davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-19
Opinions of the
State Editors
I1vestieation Is promlses.

a Charleston morning -neusrapcr
makes Inc interesting announcement
that Officials ~ tho United Mime Work
ere ~ America. through ATTORNEYS and
r"rr'efufdtive-. will TODAY take coru
sol reua ding tho editorial thai ap.
roarcd ir Tho Mail on saturd4, even.
inE tn reference ~ tho rrmor that
coal opo atnrF 90 fhc states of Ohio.
IcnuFfItari1. Indiana and illinois t-c
d's roIe ~ f1e sfr fn of fhs miners
in West NirC' mia Folds CONTINUING
and That a conspiracy has been cufar
l1 mo between operators OF those
holds and tho mine workers o~eani.
7afion I'm restraint Of trade arf dis
rf m r1f on against West NIrpfra
GOALS or The Mai has succeeded .n
bringing about r. ful. or oven partial
intrstlgafiou ~ This matter. vhien
rofcrrnd fo so roIntrdft in Ildro
l,1vfnr decision boo mo case or fho
.IfchWan tHa A Coke COMPANY vs.
John HC'rII. Of ais and which ie also
rof"rrcd Zoo in thr rpuo-f of fro suoriaf
Winning Investigation Commission fo
Governor Glasscock. and which be- also
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-19

branches OF congress ~ from states in
when the progressive element IL on
top. dud N that representation becomes
convinced OF the hopelesrnezs or ttepuo-
trhn r~"orGantzHtion II may either seek
association with the Progressive party
"r he drawn into cooperation with a
progressive Democratic President The
prospect OF a WORKING understanding he
tween Mr.. Wilson ami senator La foI-
lrtte L. q sign 80 ~" times Whi.I Gan
not he ignored
Mr. Cummins - light n hold.u, that
cony"nti"ns must he modified az an
evidenre 81 tie Intention uf thus.. VINO
nov '"utrul tie ~N,ruurrau urEauiZatiou
10 tuth" 10 urf' -~'I-E"Nrru.uA. Fiat
My l' -..,ei. au,. AMY in party :lau-
ag'n,II 1re uatioI al committee 4Ionr
ha~ To-, lp~"r e. cail a national couveu-
tl"u Tor the EurE"S" n changing the
basis Of approximation Why do-sn {
II ~ake Up: New YORK TRIBUNE.
The Tribune's language is strong
ana TO the point. but nobody can
question its sincerity or its loyalty
10 the Republican party. Negligence
on the part OF Republican leaders at
this time is criminal in the extreme.
and there il not the slightest excuse
for II. The party has been in serious
trouble and has suffered defeat and
loss OF power, but that is no reason
why its leaders should lose courage
and neglect golden opportunities for
reuniting IL and pressing the rght to
regain lost prestige. This is no time for
childish sulking and petty !~calousies
or 10 nurse imaginary personal sore
places while the party is permitted
20 drift on 20 utter destruction. II
ever there was = time when the party
needed good. wise. judicious and
broad minded leaders. o; Is now.
The sentiment among the masses
81 the party for a cessation OF iac-
tional strife and a general and sen
sible getting together D. almost over
whelming. For the leaders to ignore
this sentiment or neglect to direct
Il vigorously and ~intclhgcutly would.
indeed. be criminal. The temper Of
ID" masses Is just right. and n the
party IS not reunited and does not
again hecom" the great. aggressive.
dominant power In national affairs
that 10 has always been. u viii be-
on cCount az poor leadership. ~
neglect ~ opportunities. and Of fail
urc 90 catch no spirit o. the rank
and file Why not wake up?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-19

fleets and deficiencies or crookcdncss
in our present system. but they had
no hope Of getting such Information
until last Friday night. on that night
Or Charles 4. Wingerter. in a public
charter asserted that the Wheeling
CITY government Is bad I'm every do
partment. he toned THIS down by
saying that the health department =
good. but not SO rood a. the others
ar" bad
From his the people generally
picked ~ courage and we're confident
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-19
GATHERING eeNeRALlrIss.

The campaign being waged b. rho
advocates % ne proposed new char.
ter Is based upon assertions and DO.
clarations and charges which have no
foundation IN fact. This has been
noticeable from tho very start The
vscillation. tho uncertainty. the quib
bling and the s~.des'cpp.nz hay. been
painfully apparent even 20 those tn
clined to DO friendly 10 The now char
ter Tho people have expected some.
thing definite. something specific. but
they have beer disappointed.
u has been demonstrated beyond "a
douLf thar tho proposed charter b. 90
weak IN Co., general character that 30
IL ridiculous and So extreme in ..s
provisions that ~ is dangorogs. I-s
advocates have actually abandoned al
attempts 20 preach fha advantage
and benefits of tho nov charter. and
or" hasinC their campaign upon
%Rroundiess attacks upon mo present
oity Totornmer' Thor have ceased
claiming that their reR plan is Dor
lection and merely ra mi tha, our
present system be- haf.
The r1arzns AGAINST obi. p-e.rat
oIfv eos'rnment haze boon made h.
various .peaknrs and a0rsc-s for 'ra
rnr charter but mot uufI ,nr. lately
haFr they boon made D. , rifiysr ia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-19

"a. EIahulatncr gOt very htNe II that wealth.
by he way" continued Mr. Whitney. lit has always seemed to me n
extraordinary coincidence that Just about tn time of the Invention of the
cotton gin. in the first administration of President Washington. there's should
have come to the United States a young German weaver who carried in his
tn plan or he building u n spindle machine His was slater
and he vas thu founder Of the Slater family. He utilized h water power
o Rhode Island and set u p the machine through specifications he had con-
mitted to memory while n journey nan in an English factory.
Within " or three yeaTs after Slater first set "a his cotton mill. my
grandfathers invention tremendously stimulated te manufacture of cotton
cloth in Nw England. The Slater family became n OF h richest fl the
United States My grandfather compelled to rely upon another inven
ion for his support n for the modest fortune which he gained"
asked Mr. Whitney what that invention vas. and he replied:
1T a device or manufacturing interchangeable parts OF a GIN. a
process which greatly cheapened manufacture of guns: and a invention
which las been adopted by gu manufacturers the world over. II ws this
invention which made 1t possible for my grandfather, about the time of the
War Of 1912. to receive a contract from the United States government for
ten thousand guns"
Then the inventor OF the cotuon gin" said l. which created vast new
wealth AS compelled to depend fr his ncome and support upon the inven-
tin o apparatus whereby tn parts Of the u could be standardized and
made interchangeable"
Yes that is so" Mr.. Whitney replied. land it is n curious commentary
on the fate or destiny OF inventors"
Copyright. 1918. by F. J. Edwards All rights reserved
Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell OF Robert C. IngersoIs Description Of
4 Born Orator"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-19

by a single invention until the development OF steam pow
or. should have abandoned the manufacture of the cotton
gin and turned his attention to the manufacture OF guns.
Il suppose said Mr.. Whitney. that Ell whitney's
name will always be identified with the invention OF the
cotton cleaning machine, while there will be practically
no knowledge OF another very important invention OF his
Well. Iosthumous fame Is practically all my grand.
father ever got for his invention of the cotton gin. There
were infrtngements OF his patent. He could not manufac-
ture and market the machine probably. The making and
selling of II became common property. have heard II
estimated that within twenty-five years after its invention
the machine increased the wealth not only OF the South.
but OF the entire United States by more than $780, 600! 900.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-19
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY


II ONCE passed A very pleasant afternoon in the company " thu late FL
i mnaSe q was a grandson Sf n genius Of that name who had at
II a during the course Of a walk with Mr.. Whitney al his home a
o. Haven. Conn. toward the factories which were established bv lis grand
father a little over a hundred years ago. in a suburb Of New Haven. now
known as WhuneyviHe.
asked MI Whitney how it happened that his grandfather. after havins
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-19
Spring
Exhibit

Our lines ~ Spring Footwear
for Men. Women. Boys. Misses
and Children arc now ready for
inspection or for duty
I our Shoes possess e~haractcr and
dignity
We have splendid Shoes for the
conservative Man or Woman and
thc very ,narrv models Tor smart
drcsscrs
Our moderate prices arc very
pleasing features Of our shoe bus
mess.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-19
womens Wages

Ir Ii1ffoIG has tator notice OF me
wage question aa rcra-ds woman n
RI serious question. over in Wcsf
NirE uif. who're fhoro 81 n minimum
of svfafshon factory labor. The com
r~rnff owes frc woman whn must
nrrk for a. living some protection
even 70 ~ musf be in 70 form which
eru1Cks ~ p~8ftrnllisw 4 committees
fo investigate conditions in this sfafs
mIshf unf1rfh auTirionf evidence ~
1,r1 large, ail in correcting wrongs
crtDrrrr $3.50 h-irE frr w4ff.- d, fhe
H"ffnrtinu off fIr lawmakers -ParkarA
lurg Dispatch NcwA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-19

Charleston Dispatches sas that
tIere is advance Information 10 tho
effect that the miifar, court 80.
found Mother Jones and those ON trial
Win her mot Eliitv Tho fndirc
" he court has not hrcu mafe NIB.
fc This is the court fhaf the ac-
C1ecd were 20 violently opposed 10
hoinc tried before We uoudcr n
1of VII accuse rho court Of ching
biased. now Thai if has given such an
opinion -Ulurfoid TELEGRAPH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-19

? topic ~ current Comment all over
me state, then We viii feel perzuadpd
mat We have done somthtng 10 bring
a1oui = hnal settlement az the exist
ing labor troubles in West Virginia.
J Their export ~ q conspiracy In IN
True the people ~ the state certainly
should know 10. and the operators Of
me states referred 10 and the miners
examination as well. should be given
mar Vndication which is their right.
N INC wrong impression has gone
abroad f tho report lis trre. then
most certainly there should BE- an i'm.
MEDIATE congressional investigation
or me charged CONSPIRACY. and the
coal interests ~ this great state OF
ours giv"n every protection against
ire rlotting ~ operators of other
states The Mai cannot believe that
any true West Nircinian would want
70 SEQ or vast coal fields mined
this great industry ~ me state fhroun
INTO actual bankruptcy. and tho state
user pushed backward from ifs on.
ward march NJ progress The Mail
WIZ b" glad ~ cooperate with the
miners orEanizaticn in any way if can
u" iurther The proposed fnvcstigaffOn
and 20 publish ~ rho world the actual
truth ~ fhe matter Icf tho invest.
thlion proceed charleston Mail
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-19

THE 1NTELLIGENCER. embracing
Its several editions. 10 entered IN the
postoffice at Wheeling. W. Va. as sec
ond-class matter.l
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-15

mas de ocho horas al dia Hasta ell pre-
sente la ley era que no Sc exigirlan mas
de ocho hOras. LO que la nueva legis-
laci0n Sc prOpone es que no Sc permi-
ia TRAFALGAR dentro de llmites razona-
bles bajo condolences restricciones sa-
tisfactorias.
Eel negociado Sc mantiene alerta cui-
da de la vida y necesidades de tOdOs
los trabajadores por medic de DISPOSE
clones proveyendo reglamentos sanita-
rios, aparatos de segllridad y protection,
etc, etc. Tn buen ejemplo de esta Sc
encuentra en- la ley aprobada en- anarzo
Is, 1913 confriendo q los funcionarios
del Negociado poderes para examinar
los andamiOs y Otras construcciones Sc
mejantes; nn poder que con frecuencia
han usado en- defensa de la seguridad
pfblica
El Negociado del Trabajo esta cons
tantemente ocupado y iustifica con ere
ces su derecho eXistir
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-15
Desde Washington

Este veranO va SaliendO tan mOvldO
e como ell anterior, que flle un tango"
argentine. China tiene, ahora su
primera revOluci0n bajO la republica
sin slrlda, para hacer constar que, con
otras novedades extranJeras, ha I'M
DOrtado la "convulsiviIidad" Lo de
NIeiico ha entradO ell una Ease que
nos promote desarrollos interesantes; ;
y, en ell d1a de hoy, nos presenta I'm
detalle instructive, que podemos agre-
gar all expediente tornado al sistema
de gobierno de que aqul Sc disfruta Y
por ell cual van 4 los altos cargos de-
masiados afcionados E improyisados.
Sc nos cuenta que, habiendo en- la
Secreterarla de Estado una masa impo-
nente de informes. diplomaticos
consulares sobre la situaci0n de AIeji-
co. nj ell Presidente Wilson nj su Sc
cretario de Estado, Mr.. Bryan, Sc han
enteradO EN- ''cuatro nleses'' de 10
que reza todo ese papelaje.
En- esta temporada ell Presidente no
ha querido hacer mas que politica
interior; cOmpuesta aqui en- gran medl-
da, de la tarea de dar y guitar empleos.
Y su Secretario, encargado de la politica
exterior ha hecho la menor cantidad
possible de ella, pOrqNe ha necesltado
ell tempo para ir a un Estado ira
baiar la election de un Senador y
para dar conferencias sobre temas
morales. E otro dia un peri6dico de-
cia, con gracia, que en- ell Department
to de Estado no hab1a nadie para
despachar en- ell mostradOr"; pOrque
ell Secretario estaba en- slls conferen-
cias; un Sub-secretario, en- Nueva
York, acompailando al senior Muller,
AIinistro de NegociOs Extranjeros del
Brasil: otro, aun no hab1a tornado
possession; y un cuarto alto funclona-
rio. que es inamovible, sc solazaba Ell
Europa, eNcursionando en- bicicleta.
Lo mismo que en- aquella zarzuela
espanola en- que un viajero llega a un
pueblo lie dice al guardia de consul
mos que necesitta yer con toda urgen-
cia a las autoridades para un asrlnto
importante.
-Aqui-le responde ell guarda-no
hay en- este mOmento mas autOridad
que yo; porque ell alcalde Sc ha lido de
caza; ell iuez municipal esta con pull
monfa el cura ha levantado una par
tida carlista; y ell Official de la Guar
dia Civil tiene su mule con dolores
de parto.
,Nota festiva para contrastar con las
notas tragicas del Oriente europeo.
ALI, despues de la debacle" turca,
que sorprendi0 a todo ell qnurndo ha
venido la bulgaria, que ha Henado de
confusion 4 los peritOs militares ale
manes; los cuales Sc apreSllrarOn
anunciar que el bulgaro dara tan
buena cuenta del griego del servio
como la que habia dado del otomano;
pre- ,aindieron del rrrmano, que ha
rondado un ano pero ha llegado a
tempo. Anteayer ell ejercito rumano
estaba a sesenta y cinco millas de
Sofia, la capital de Bulgaria; a
cuarenta millas de esta Sc -ha concen-
trado ell ejercito b1lgaro para defen-
der ALI su Ultima posicion; y entire
tanto, b1lgaros y servios siguen ga
nando ventajas en- Macedonia.
Sc nos habla de millares de prisio
neros hechos, de regimientos enteros
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-15

que echan correr y de muchas do
cenas de caiiones tomados; es possible
1ue haya exageraci0n en- las cifras por
VIC griego. y sin comprobaci0n, por-
que los bi1lgaros, feles su practica
de la guerra anterior, son parcos de
parties Ofciales y no conslenten pc
riodistas en- ell teatrO de Operaclones.
Y possible, tambi6n, que haya eXagera-
ci6n en- las crueldades atribu1das a las
tropas del rey Fernando; quien, en-
un telegrama, ha protestado contra
esa 'campana de mentiras- dice
emprendida para envenenar la opinion
publica.' -
Pero hay bastante de verdad y es
cierto ademas, que Ell esta guerra y
en- la anterior. no han sidO los bulga-
ros los 1nicos que han cometido afro
.idaJes A estos, los odian slt aliadOs
de aver Y enemigos de hoy; y todos
allos han odiado a los tlrcos. Hay en-
Oriente Quenes. siendo de la mlsma
sangre, Sc detestan por ser de distinta
religion; quienes han oprimido a los
lie sll misma fe, por ser de otra sangre
otro idioma, como sucedi0 con los
blllgaros. que estuvieron sOmetldOs
a jerarqula ecclesiastical griega, de Ia
cual los emancip6 ell anterior Sultan
lie Turquia.
Ia, mas de esas matanzas son de
una 1ndole que pudieramos lamar arlt-
metica pues alll las naciones Sc disputa-
oan la possession, no va de distintos, pue-
olos, sno hasta de aldeas, habitadaS
por varios ciementos; y de aqul la con-
vcnienc;a de eXterminar todo e!emen-
% rontrario para pcder atr.bllirsc tai
il cual d:stIito 8 aldea en- e rcparto
final.
Esta fuera de toda duda que esas ma
nian raz6n contra Turqu1a, puesto qu'
>eparadOs de ella. Sc han gobernado de
una manera tolerable y han hecho pro
gresos; v 81 algno de esos pueblos, co
no Rumanla, persigue a los isrealltas
millares de mahometanOs. Pero ell es-
pectaculO que ahora dan los aliadOs de
aver es innoble. va Sc han acabad(
los Caballeros de la Cruz, de que Sc nos
hablaba meses atras y no quedan mas
que unos prosaicos s6rdidos arreba-
nadores de tierras.
Ell regocijo de los turcos debe ser
grande; y no sera menor ell de la tri-
pie Alianza, puesto que, pOr ahora. Sc
ajeja la pOsibilidad de las COnfedera
clones de los Balkanes, amiga de Ru-
sia 8 que operase por cuenta propia.
Cierto que Austria-EIungr1a sufre una
contrariedad porque Servia no quedara
debilitada al salir de esta crisis, como
deseaba ell gobierno de Viena; pero mas
le contraria la union de todos los Esta
dos balkanicos; V mlentras esta no se
haga-- como ha aconsejado en- estos
dlas ell primer ministro griego, senior
Venizelos-parece 10. probable que Bul-
garia Sc ponga bajo la Influenza de
Aiemania de ustria-IIungria. Y mas
intrigas diplomaticas mas guerras; )
mas sorpresas penosas para los peritos
militares; quienes han de tardar un ra-
to en- salir de su estupefaccion al con-
siderar como aquellos admirables bill
garos. que ganaron EN- Octllbre del ano
pasado la batalla de Lule Burgas estan
hacienda papel desairado en- la pre-.
sente guerra fraternal.
X. Y. z.
=
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-08-15

En- la oficina de Information Official
Sc lie ha dado la siguiente la Prensa ::
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-09-05
PRES, WILSON ANNOUCES POSITION Of j. s.
MEXICAN SITUATION
IN BRIEF.

President Wilson warned all
Americans to leave Mexico at
once and notice was issued to
Mexicans officials that any loss Of
life among Americans or damage
to their property will bring
speedy action on the part Of this
government.
1t is considered probable that
several thousand more American
troops will be sent to the border
to insure neutrality.
Receipt of presidents message
causes no excitement in Mexico.
Huerta determined not to give up
office and still believes he can
conquer rebels. Latest notes
from John Lind will be published
by federal authorities.
Sixteen governors in conference
at Colorado Springs indorse Will
sons Mexican policy.
Speaker Clarke and congress in
general say presidents Mexican
program is proper one.
Northwest congressman laud
President Wilson's efforts to re-
store peace in Mexico, but criti-
else his confidential message to
Provincial President Huerta, sent
through John Lind of Minnesota,
asking that he (Huerta) agree
not to enter the special election
as a candidate for president.
q L 4 4 4 K Z Z Y x 4 4 4 Z 4
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-09-05
Fewer Teachers Fall.

Pierre.-Less than one-third of the
applicants failed in the July exami.
nation for teachers certificates, this
being the lowest percentage of fail.
ures since these examinations have
been given. State Superintendent
Lawrence thinks the high average is
partially due to the summer schools
held in many places throughout the
state. A total Of 2,022 applicants took
the examinations; 500 of these failed
absolutely. but 914 were given second
grade certificates, sos third grade and
10 primary. The examination was not
held for first grade certificates this
time.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-09-05

government should take. Concluding
his address the president predicted
that the steady pressure of moral
force will before many days break the
barriers of pride and prejudice down
and we shall triumph as MeXico's
friends sooner than we could triumph
as her enemies"
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-09-05
Rules on Job Printing.

Pierre-Gov. Bryne, head OF the
state printing commission has taken
decided stand in regard to heads
Of state institutions who are attempt
ing to kill the effect of the new state
printing act which has saved the
state nearly fifty per cent in printing
bills in the past five mouths in which
it has been in operation. Officers Of
state institutions have been rejecting
the contract work as mot according
to sample" where the contracting
printer has not exactly the same face
of type in the sample furnished, or
has used some other method of
blocking" tablets than the one used
in sample. Any technical and trivial
reason is used to reject work. The
position taken by Gov. Bryne yester-
day in regard to this is that SO long
as contracts are finished with as
good stock, and in as good a manner
as sample, the institution will take
the work, even though there has been
immaterial change in the face Of type
used, or other matters not affecting
the quality of the work done.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-09-05
Saves Farmers Money.


Sioux Falls.-During the flscal year
from June 80. 1912, to June 80, 1913,
the output of twine and rope at the
big plant in the state penitentiary
here far exceeded the sales of the
previous year, and, it is claimed. has
saved the farmers of South Dakota
at least $4,000 through the difference
in prices Of the penitentiary product
and those Of the so called trust"
In the year ending June 80 last the
sale of twine amounted to $235, ,948.74.
while the rope totaled $16,59323. In
the fiscal year 1911-12, the twine sales
reached $42,07565 and rope $3,394.26.
With the big crops in the state and
over the northwest the demand for
the penitentiary twine surpassed the
sales of last year by $ly3,873.10 while
rope sales were more than tripled.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-09-05
Reads Message to Con-
greSS on Mexican
Situation.
The Situation Must Be Given a Little
More Time to Work Itself Out in
the New Circumstances,
Declared the
President.
BULLETIN.

Washington, Aug. 29.-Presi-
dent Wilson again warned all
Americans to leave Mexico at
once. At the same time the
American embassy and all con-
sular representatives throughout
the southern republic we're in
structed to "notify all officials,
civil and military in Mexico"
that they would be held strictly
responsible for harm or injury
done to Americans or their prop
erty.
Secretary Bryan dispatched
teieCrams to the embassy and all
consular representative quoting
extracts from the presidents ad-
dress to congress, in which he
reviewed the futile peace neeo-
tations with the Huerta govern
ment and the policy the United
States would pursue hereafter to-
ward Mexico.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-09-05
Many Counties Represented

Many Counties Represented.
Pierre.-The total figures Of tele-
phone assessments by the state tax
commission for this year are $3,63O..
2S1, which is just about three times
the assessment figures or last year ON
that class Of property, when the total
assessment value was placed at ST.,
1855.
On review the commission decided
to make no change in the assessment
fixed for the Pullman company at
1882, 900.
Among the counties represented be.
fore the commission on complaints
are Brookings, Brown, Hughes, Meade,
Gregory, Minnehaha, Perkins and
Trip, representatives from which are
attempting to convince the commits.
sion that their property is not worth
what the assessors and commission
think 1t is.