davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1912-10-16

would only need freedom from physi
cal restraint to attain perfect liberty
Men living now in the jungles of Afri
Ca, in state of savagery, are pei
fectly free so long as they are no
deprived of their physical liberty. Th
country abounds in the products O
Nature. Water, game and fish, fruits
nuts and other vegetable resources
everything that man needs to satisf!
his hunger, Is found in abundance. Hi
clothing and shelter are supplied il
! the same way. He needs but to pu
forth his hand and take what he re
quires from day to day. There i!
plenty for all and to spare Mother
Nature, in her bounty, constantly re
plenishes the store.
But in our more rigorous northern
climate Nature is not so prolific. The
game and fish, the fruits and all hu
man foods that Nature supplies spon
taneously, were practically exhausted
before the first period of settlement
had passed. So, also, the materials
for clothing. And now we are prac'
tically at the end of those resources
which are easy to obtain for shelter
Natures potentiality to reproduce all
these things in abundance is still with
us, but she refuses to produce them
without our help. 1t requires human
labor to set her potentialities in mo-
ton, to make them active and prolific,
and, because of our rigorous climate
and our advance in civilization, our
wants have multiplied many times be-
yond those of the savage living in the
torrid zone.
We all have the same right to apply
our labor to Natures latent resources
to produce the things necessary to
supply our wants. But we have not
secured to ourselves these rights. We
have surrendered many of them in or
der to build up more advanced and
complex form Of civilization.
Cooperation and Competition Twin
Principles.
We have developed an intricate so.
cial and Industrial organization based
upon the twin principles of co-opera>
tion and competition. It may seem
anomalous to speak of these as twin
principles. Usually they are spoken
of as OppOsites, but the world is full
Of such apparent contradictions. When
we examine them they are not con.
ficting. We have action and reaction,
positive and negative, heat and cold,
north and south, attraction and repul-
sion, all dwelling together and all con-
tributing to the harmonies of the uni
verse.
The natural method through which
is effected in human So
ciety is through competition. These
are the forces that balance each other
and maintain our social and industrial
order. During the first eighty years
Of our existence as a nation, these
two principles were permitted free
play. The result was that men were
more secure in their rights Of life, lib
erty and the pursuit of happiness than
hey had ever been before.
In the meantime great inventions
had come. The steam engine had de-
veloped into the locomotive. Com.
had become easy. Distance
New Ulm review., 1912-10-16

the plea made . few years ago IN
behalf Of the tarih. The argument
was used that the tariff should bs
revised by It's friends. We were
told that 1t would not be safe to
entrust it's revision Of the tariff
to its enemies. We fell In with
this specious plea. We know the
result. The friends Of the tariff
revised it upward.
New Ulm review., 1912-10-16
How It Would Work.
The Expert Commission podoe.

1t is law of Nature that all things
man ncluded-proceed along the
line of least resistance. Such COM
being composed of men, would
come under the operation of this law.
On one side organized business with
self-interest as it's motive and vast re-
sources as it's weapon. On the other
side the unorganized mass, each busy
locking after his own affairs. Only
one result could come from such a
situation. Prices would soar, Just as
rates have done, until
the consumers of the load would be
forced to the wall
Not Original.
This scheme has not even the merit
OF originality. 1t has ben tried before
in various places and at different
times. In every case it has failed.
If we are foolish enough to try it
here, it will bring disaster upon u.s.
The world has tried many expendi-
ents for pricemaking. Only one has
ever worked-competition. When the
seller is placed between his economic
necessity for profit on the one hand
and keen competitor with equal op-
portunity on the other, the government
need not concern itself about fixing
prices. These will be fixed by the par
les directly in interest, and at point
where substantial justice will prevail
without the Intervention of commits
lions, courts, and political wire-pulling.
Whether we like i or not, competi-
New Ulm review., 1912-10-16

any monopoly, you will find a special
privilege that is denied to others.
We have heard a good deal about
natural monOpolies. There is no such
thing as natural monopoly. A nat
urai monopoly is as impossible as a
natural vacuum. All monopoly is arti-
ficial. Every monopoly is the result
of legislative or judicial abuse. Nature
does not make some men so superior
to all other men that they could be-
come monopolists without the aid OF
special privilege. 1t is through con-
troll Of the machinery of our govern
ment that they have been able to rob
us. And SO it has come to pass that
the government which the Declara-
tion of independence tells us is insti-
tuted to secure to us the rights of
ness, has been turned against us to
deprive us of these rights.
Trusts Not Natural Development.
Beware of those who tell you that
the trusts are the result of natural
development. 1t is false. Those who
invented this falsehood did it to pro-
tect their own ill-gotten gains. They
wish to deceive you into believing that
you are helpless and must submit.
They fear you may try to get rid of
them.
People who preach this doctrine are
of two classes: Those who judge
honestly but mistakenly, and those
who find profit in preaching it.
Trust Remedies-Bogus and Real.
Many remedies have been advanced
for the cure of the trust evil. Some
Of them have been put forth in good
faith. Others have been put forth with
the purpose of promising relief, while
the evil is permitted to grow to still
greater proportions.
= 4 4 |
Strange as it may seem, the =
trust magnates themselves have =
turned reformers and are pleading =
for government regulation. There =
is an old saying: Beware of
Greeks bearing gifts" We would
do well to examine closely any
scheme for regulation Matched by
those who want to be regulated.
We would do well to remember
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-23
AdUlce
From
The
Poultry
D0Cf0r

WlSlCu fOI
The persons buying baby chicks have
had the best end Of the deal and those
securing six Werks-O old and three
months-Old pullets viii be still farther
ahead At six weeks old the chicks do
not need artificial heat unless real early
In the season and as the danger is
practically over AT this period and all
fear Of white diaTrhoca is past il is the
best and IN the end, the cheapest way
for the beginner to start in the busi-
ness
At six weeks old chances for mis-
takes are reduced to q minimum and
the critical period IS past
Those who go into the poultry bust
ness for eggs viii be- better orr TO buy
their young stock each spring or sum
uer and retain them only during the
pullet year. Force them and get the
eggs during this period and then dis
pose Of them TO the butcher as soon as
their laying period is over and take
this money and buy another lot of
Young stock. Say You only get so or
10 cents each for your old fowls at
market and you put this money back
into six weeks-old pullets-you are
then even" They should average ten
or twelve dozens per hen and at so
cents per dozen, and say only ten dozen
per hen, there is SO per hen per year.
IeS0 lHtlT l'tu lpul lt UlSH AT NIroVJ.
This leaves you $3.50 net per hen per
year This $50 should buy the feed,
lice powder and incidentals.
If person had 1000 hens, there is
$1,000 per year net profit on an invest
ment Of $500 or $500 for the first years
young stock, and this will be realized
from the old stock at the end of the
year and reinvested in young stock
again
Now. this Is not making $1,000 from
so hens on a city lot, nor is It making
$1S,50O from 1000 hens, and you are
not paying from IS each for baby chicks
to 1890 each for grown fowls either,
but you can make a comfortable little
living Just the same
BY buying your young stock you
save the cost OF breeders, lamps, oil
incubators, brooder yards, incubator
cellars and last.s but not least. all the
work Of feeding the baby chicks every
two hours and then losing, probably
from 20 to 80 per cent and half OF the
remainder being cockerels. We might
also add the feed bill while young
Northwest Poultry Journal
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-23

ESQ CHARCOAL is recarbonized and IS
put up especially for poultry. 2i5 -lb.
package 15c, two packages 2Jc, so pounds
$l.75, 100 pounds $3.50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-23

Fl G. HASTINGS & Co,
Seedsmen for the South, 16 West
Mitchell street. -Four City De-
liveries Daily North and
South Side 9 a. m, Inman Park
and West End 2 p. m Bell
Phone NJ. 1868, Atlanta 1858
KEEP A LOOKOUT for Iimherneck, as
this is the season for this deadly dis
Conkey's Limberneck Remedy is sure
cure. Price soc.
ESQ CHARCOAL is recarbonized and is
put up especially for poultry. 2l5 -lb
package 15c two packages 23c, so pounds
$l75, 100 pounds $3.50
CRUSHED OYSTER SHELL and Poultry
Grit, so pounds soc, 100 pounds 81.
LEES BEST STOCK CONDITIONER is
what is needed for the horse or COW
that is run down and IS out of condition.
25c and SOC
NO TROUBLE TO keep flies away with
Conkey's Fly KnoCker No trouble to
use. Just spray around stable and di-
rectly on the body Of the horse or COW
without dilutng. one quart can 35c,
quarts soc, j gallon 81.
RUST ROUP PILLS-For roup in all
cases and for pigeon diseases, Csc and
SOC a box.
LEES, CONKEY's AND RUsT's LICE
POWDERS. Conkeys and Lees Liquid
Lice Killers.
CHICKEN POX, Cholera. White Dar-
rhoea and all other remedies for poultry,
uorsae and Harria,raq
FOR SALE-Horse, cheap city broke;
price $40. Apply 1874 Whitehall street
Assoc
buggy and harness, driven by lady
five years. Apply 626 Piedmont avenue
FOR SALE-Good horse harness and
spring wagon, 500 for the outfit. f. l..
Volberg, Jr., 1870 South Forsyth street.
WANTED-Young, sound, LOO
to 1000 pound wagon horse.
Either phone 1851. 8-2O-3
SHETLAND ponies, all kinds we sell you
broke ponies, mares, fillies or stations
Write to J. L. Frank, 2O4 Fourth avenue
n, Nashville, Tenn, 2S-S-2O
FOR SALE-A good mllch COW, giving
two gallons of milk per day, As Boule-
| ward terrace. b5-8-22
Dogs.
FOR SALE Registered Scotch collie pup
pies, three months old. For infOrma-
ton apply 907 Grant Bldg, S22-5l
- -, = 10y
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-23
Poultry, Pet and Live Stock
Ducks.

FOR SALE-White and Fawn Indian
Runner ducks; three brakes and twelve
ducks: nicely marked, white and fdwn;
pure white egg strain; $40 for the lot;
have also a few very fine White Indian
Runner ducks Mrs Frank o, Miller,
Fort Valley, Ga 8-15-24
FOR SALE-Five Indian Runner ducks,
white fawn. Bargain Atlanta phone
41G9 1854
INDIAN RUNNER ducks four and five
pairs 50. So trios SIS: pens OF six ducks and
drake s10 eggs, twelve for 81. Oak Dean
Poultry Farm, Stone Mountain, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-23
Money To Loan.


LOANS made on real estate. Purchase
money notes bought and So F.. NJ
Loveless. 1871 Gambler building. S-lI-IO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-23
Real Estate For Sale.
w. A. Foster & Raymond Robson
Real Estate Rea ting Loans
Bell Phones 031032 II Edg ewood Atlanta Phone 1881
Bell Phones iO31-1O32.
FOR SALE.

IN SAl1fI
go sOAk STREET, corner Bunker; nice
hVe-room cottage with eight-foot hall;
lot is 5lNl50 to an alley. Remember this
Is a corner Price, $500 on easy terms
A LOVELY HOME Of six rooms in Kirk
wood. The lot is perfect-three street
fronts, beautiful shade, 196x350; house
fronts east; This is a bargain good rea-
son for selling; will take 81. 800 cash to
handle this. Price, $3.50. See Mr.. Dews.
ON GORDON STREET and a good cor
ner, we have a dandy six-room bum
galow Just completed. Price, $500 on
terms. See Mr. White
ON VANNOY STREET, close to South
Decatur and East Lake car line, a little
home no improvements. but are coming
soon. Nice east front lot 50x147. Price,
81 300; easy terms See Mr.. Dews.
ON EAST FIFTH STREET we have a
lovely house of eight-rooms; has all
improvements and furnace heat The
house is artistically finished inside large
closets Price, $4,000; easy terms. See
on w. PEACHTREE, close in, we have
splendid home Of nine-rooms; beau
uful lot; everything in perfect condition
Price, $1,000 See Mr. Eve.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-23
SOME POULTRY FIGURES.
By CHARLES F. CLARK.
This has been

IhlS has been
another banner
year in the poultry
business. not only
from the point Of
sales made, but in
the numbeC Of
eggs produced
As far as hatch
ing records 60
this has not been
the best year for
b re e 4 ers. Ac-
COrding TO reports
In general. the
matches have not
been as good as
could have been
wished for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-23
Miscellaneous Poultry.

ONE Barred Rock cockerel, five hens
$3.50, one hrOoder and one incubator,
120-eEE capacity, good as new, Sl4: two
Colony CooVs, 81 each, other supplies at
bargains. J. r. Cason, 5 Hopkins street
g % AZ
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-23
Stocks and Bonds.

SIXTEEN shares Whitfield
Medicine Co. s stock; will
sell at a bargain; need the
money. Apply 302 Cand-
Ter Bldg. Phone Ivy 4011.
69-8-22
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-23
Leghorns.
p. I. Reds.

GOOD Rhode Island Red hens and pull
lets, 81 each Call Ivy 1863 4-S-22
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-23
Houses For Rent.
.WUUu dFt- A5IdULd THUHt 1861.
NOTICE TO PROPERTY
OWNERS.

OUR long list of houses has about
been exhausted. We have never
experienced such great demand
for houses for rent as we now have.
People are moving here from all
over the country, and all must have
houses; and they want TO locate
before September l. If you have
a house for rent or will have one
by September !, come in and list it
with us We have automobiles, sur
ries and buggies to show our pros
pective tenants houses for rent.
Our facilities for renting property
can't be eXcelled, and we only ask
you to give us a chance by listing
your property with US.
Thanking you in advance, we are,
Yours very respectfully.
FOSTER & ROBSON.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-08-23

KEEP a LOOKOUT for limherneck, as
this is the season for this deadly dis
ease TO crop out among your fowls,
cure. Price, soc.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-11-28
announcement of
$ Barnes County Corn Show
Ceaeber$' Sbart Course In Hgrfenlure and
Boys Short EoWr$etn H9rteulture
VALLEY city, December md to 9th Inclusive

s ss1 o s e be 'ss % ass
4 % % s
are rSsss % al
:s
Win @ county mt
SSS s ss; ::s;
70 VIII
81 s =: ~:
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boy II e v vs1 saS VII be %
E.: o With sn asa on the winter "
" r. 1eness Of 3nss @ r. ,nx ,.
III II: & e:
:s.e =
las
session Institute n We 9a
4 close Of the week that week s have
TEACHERS COURSE s.@
Morning Sessions in City Hail. or Teacher
*: ;s $5$::;: : 1 s:s
nesda Rotation. 4 . i
& NJ o Rotation. b
NJ o
M Legumes
uo.15a M Potatoes.
/.
nj Hogs.
a m.-Judgng Dairy Cattle
m.-Ju Beef Cattle
T1ursday-Corn
Sc Sc :s ss :ss s::s Grain. ana corr,
M Varieties
Ftday--Corn.
Soil Planting and Cultivation
8:45a. M OF Curing and Storing
500. M
1loo Material Teaching Agriculture
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-11-28

s s:sS 5 5 @-Fss pat T7Ds
\ Wednesday @ s,=T= L .~,
sS gssssr J Ct zs:n an. Il classes
4 Thursday-
:,:::! s.
;$S ss:;ss - e os.'s s,'''S
Il? rs t. n a::ssms': :ss sf ssss IT.,
s:1S m--Award Barnes County i,
4 HOME MAKERS NsTIrurE
-4s MoNoAY-2:o O'Clock NJ
eS 81 ie eoosins- Miss pan"''th
1:%sss.en ts BE as%s Miss
-. 81 ee2iss Desserts; Miss p''n'"o'th
i, THURSDAY
4 5-Jont Meeting with
2ooneuse
3oWa Children Should Read
FARMERS mEETNes-court Room-court House
+; e. s:,s: sss,
1ssa s
". Cooperative Production and Marketing
| - Meeting Norma Auditorium
s t sa s:ss to vs4:s i 1
Annaal Nesting
|
All il b Norma schooAu
4 .a.:.-a .-.E...
EsssnS = o NUE. G.1 1'' s.1 no :
4 4RazsGasK js 49,; k ;ss
! Morn~sL
< $:$s: $ :' School 0's'''
s::..s s:ss,,
,ton Field Deputy, .n.. Count,
1:soTse wider
ncFarnd Valley city President stat. Normal
+:oo7ae sehee!
T. Evening" O'Clock
=. s
: g
8 evening
q Mondas-SoO p m-Nornnal Auditorium
Lecture on rssonaityrAlsz
Music y Students Conservatory Of Aush.
Tuesaay-s:oo
sss:' ss t. 20 :ssss' s't
! Weaaesday-s:oo mn Gymnasium.
1 Bksssl !. 4a Da.sycompetuve
Sss s D.eo ssas s n p
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III Teacher
All work in
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The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1912-11-28

N0rth Dakota Il
AFTERNooN-A" IL"
The The ns :s
All teachers Of the Esh Sixth
All teachers of high school subjects
SECTION A-Prosram tor Afternoon. |
Model School Gymnasium-East Wing
2:5@-F F Wo1 Beading Miss Mnd1en|
$50 sseo % Room Games M' p Massn
TUESDAY
e1sa School,:
zsnsaas se'ss s mts' n a%5ssa
,..~.
ss1 ss.as : Ao" to 70: Ma s Sssa
demonstrated with class NM s %oea
@Se-~nsoase Miss Adren
15-5ont Meeting omeers Normal
FRIDAY ..- |
Peq ss, Animals and Their Relation Mees
Songs Me. 1mdea
SECTION s-snsrnoon Program
Model School eyrnasum-East Wing
".. H. /
s% cssss. cs'as sd7 ?. ss :s.
s4s-Tnea State: history W Ms.sa
s cs s c e. sts M %:e.
2:5o-Vasit Grades you teach
WEDNESDAY,
1:15"The School
z:!e-Attnnaetic Mr garton
S:z5-t1ow to Teach Cav1cs Mrs. White
1:15-5oint Meeting School omcers
l:50-The Teaching OF Physoogy Miss Candis Nelson
3:19-Queston
SECTION c-Thursday A. N.
OF Normal
observation-disclosures Exercises Auditorium) x
Session with School OmcerStte
speak at this session.
&
S:00-Iecture Pres
Friday A. N.
1O:00-Chapel Exercises Tin Auditorium . 5S4s%
II:
Mathematics
3:16Hisory the High School
Discussion -s
BOYS COURSE AGRICULTURE
~
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-10-30
NEW RULINGS MADE BY
COURT IN BOMB PLOT
Judge Decides Government Can Show
Disasters Throughout Country,
Including Los Angeles Times.

Indianapolis, Ind, Oct. 24-Judge
Albert r. Anderson, before whom the
As men charged with illegal trans
portation of explosives are being
tried on Tuesday rendered several rul4
1ngs in answer to objections raised by
the defense. He ruled that evidence
concerning all the 100 explosions re-
ferred to by the government, includ1
ing the Los Angeles Times disaster,
might be introduced as showing a MOI
tive.
AS soon as the government began
calling foremen of jobs where explo7
sfons occurred United States Sena4
tor ]. w. Kern, counsel for the As del
PENDANTS, objected on the ground that
details of explosions were not mate4
rial to the governments charges of liz
legal interstate shipment of explosives
District Attorney Charles w. Miller
held that the evidence was relevant
as tending to show motive. Judge
Anderson overruled the objection and
also overruled another objection that
some of the overt acts as charged
were eliminated by the statute of lim1
itations.
ANY overt act tending to show q
conspiracy is competent" said Judge
Anderson.
The taking of testimony of men in
charge of work when explosions oc'
Cured was then begun. w M. Little,
superintendent of a construction com
pany which built structures in Cleve-
land, O., in 1907, told of the dynamit-
ing of a bridge on Parma road, near
Cleveland, December 81, that year,
and of a viaduct at Mill creek, in
Cleveland, the same night. Little said
after the explosion he found II sticks
of dynamite in a suitcase at Mill creek
and also some dynamite at the Parma
road bridge which had failed to ex-
plode. He said his firm had been work
ing on an "open shop" basis. employ
ing both union and nonunion iron
workers.
Five hundred checks were identi-
fed by Miss Mary G. Dyne as having
been issued to various defendants out
of the funds of the International AS
sociation of Bridge and Structural
Iron Workers.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-10-30
RYAN GAVE $45O,OOO TO
PARKER FUND IN 1904
Perkins Denounces Story That $3,ooo,.
COO Was Raised for Theodore
Roosevelt.

Washington, Oct 23.-Thomas For
tune Ryan, the multi-millionaire Demo-
crat, who was a witness before the
campaign fund investigating commit
tee, doomed up as the biggest cam
paign contributor that has come be-
fore that inquisitorial body.
MI. Ry an gave $450,000 to the cam
paign fund for Judge Parker in 1904,
or nearly twice the Hartman fund OF
$4,000. which the committee has
probed
Then Mr.. Ryan trailed along with
minor contributions to congression-
al campaigns-he could not remember
the amounts-down to the Democratic
pre-convention fight of 1912, when he
contributed between $4,000 and $780,
900 to Governor Harmon and over
$4,000 to Mr.. Underwood.
George w. Perkins was belliger-
ent witness and twice had to be
called to order by the committee, the
members of which objected to his
manner of lecturing them. Bitterly re-
sentful of the charge made in the
4
repeated by Chairman Hilles, that
two or three millions had been spent
in the Roosevelt pre-convention cam
paign and that this had come from
the harvester and steel trusts and
had been underwritten by him, he ex-
claimed, angr1ly:
Among the long list of unmitigated
hi iuu hat
statement about the 100000 fund
perhaps ought to be placed at the top,
because it was the largest
Il was in hopes that Senator Pen
rose would be here. He made that
statement on the floor of the senate
and he ought to be required to prove
it; or, like a gentleman, he ought to
take it back There is not scintilla
of truth in it from A to e."
Desiring to keep his senate seat free
from criticism of money faint or cor
ruption, Albert J. Beverage, now can
didate for governor of Indiana, return
ed unused in the 1904 campaign $751;
500, which had been donated to him
by George W. Perkins, Edward Nc
Lean and Clifford Pinchot, from testi-
mony given by Indianans before the
CIapp campaign fund investigating
committee on Wednesday. Larz A.
Whitcomb John F. Hayes and Leo
pold Rothschild, personal and political
friends of Mr.. Beverage, told the
story to the committee while under
examination by Senator Pomerene,
L i Il I,oJS hot Do
kins and others had agreed to under
write fund of 100000 for use in
the state This story was denied.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1912-10-30
TAX COMMISSION
FIXES VALUATION
Decrease of 500, 782,436 from
Valuation of Last Year.
TOTAL VALUE S2,S41 ,63O,416
Real Estate Valuation Shows Increase
of $iO6, O76. 385. While Personal
Property Shrinks-Value of Col"
Iaterals About $3.50, 100000.

Madison-The Wisconsin state
tax commission announces that it has
determined the assessment or valua-
ton of all taxable property in the
state, except railroad and other prop
erty which pay taxes directly into the
state treasury, to be $2,841, $50, 416,
a decrease of 500, ,436 from that
of last year Chairman N. P. Haugen
of the commission estimates that the
value of moneys, stocks, bonds and
credits are about $3.50, 100000, or
more than one and one-half times the
amount of the decrease in the total
assessment for this year.
The value of real estate for this
year is fixed at $2,308, 301, gil, an
increase of $1O6, O76,385 over that of
last year. The value of personal prop
erty is fixed at 1888, 228,805, de-
crease of $205, 958,811.
The state assessment for 1912 by
counties is as follows.