davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-30
DELAY HEARING

Because Superior Judge Cliff
ford was hearing another case,
the habeas corpus hearing of s.
Robinwitz, wanted in Portland for
having conducted an alleged
"bunco" game, was again contin-
ued today for "a hours.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-30
ARREST IMPORTER

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-Fred-
erick Ludewig, lace importer, was
arrested for undertaking. lace
importations 35 per cent by which
he has beaten the government out
of thousands of dollars since
1909.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-30
Loses His License

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. &c.
Pleading guilty of negligence,
Capt. A. F. Asplund of the
steamer MERGED, which was lost
two weeks ago off Point Gorda,
was deprived of his license yes
terday for a period of one year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-30
STOP BUILDING

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 80. =
Work on the $1,000,000 mansion,
which Charles w. Gates was
building to house the famous art
collection left by his father, was
discontinued today to await word
from the widow and mother of
the dead multi-millionaire.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-30
It's Still Burning

TAFT, Cal. Oct. 30.-Hundreds
of pounds of dynamite failed to-
day to extinguish the monster fire
In the Kern Trading & OIL COM
pany's we'll which has been burn-
ing for a week. Every known
means of extinguishing the blaze
has failed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-30
KILLS STEPFATHER
in FAMILY QUARREL

LOS ANGELEN. Oct. 80. -
Henry d. Wheatley, age 40, was
shot and killed early today in his
home by his stepson. James
Norton. age 90. Norton surrend-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-30
SO ARE DROWNED

SAN SALVADOR, Oct. 80. -
Heavy rains. inundating the ru-
raj country for miles around,
have caused the death of at least
"a persons in the last two DAYS.
according to reports received to-
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-30
FACES NEW CHARGE

NEW YORK, Oct. 30.-Tried
three times for alleged murder in
connection with the peculiar
death of Mrs. Rosa Menschix
Szabo, Attorney Burton w. Glib
SON must now face four indict-
ments charging him with having
taken $7,100 of the $4,000
estate left by her.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-30
YOUTHS CONFESS
TO NUMBERING

JOPLIN, Mo-, Oct. 3O.-Irl
Loucks and Charles Underhill,
each 13 years of age, will spend
the remainder of their lives in the
state penitentiary for numbering
Phillip Burton, hot tamale VEN
dor, who refused to throw up his
hands when the boys held him up
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-30

Tho romnd1o1 We use are 0b00
tufeiv ron poisonous and posdfiveIv
so not contain mercury.
II unable 70 cellppereone1ly, oen0
Zoe st.mp Tor diafnS.!s nlse!x
ssisin c-@.srss =. MAJ -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-10-30

~ the use or medic
lnal herbs and roofs
known for their re-
marksblo cures q
China ~ are atle
to absolutely cure
such ailmenke q
Catarrh. Den1neoA
Asthma. Skin DIE
senses. Rheumaflsm
Appendicitis Heart
Tr0ubla KID ~
Comptaine etc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-19
FRESHMEN ARE EASY
FOR SOPHS. ELEVEN
Second-year Boys Win First
Game at High School,
26 to 2.

The freshmen and the sophomores OF
the Salt Lake high school tangled in a
weird affair yesterday. with the sopho-
mores on the long side Of the score. The
score was &c to ..
The first year men had far heavier
line than the sophomores and the back
field was fairly fast. but they could do
nothing with the stonewall defense of the
second d-year. boys. The sophomores
showed lightning backGeId Maurice
Stifel, the quarterba elk of the sophomores,
was the star performer of the day He
used good Judgment and sent the backs
through in excellent shape This good
work Of the little back has made fav-
orable impression on Coach Henry Rich
ardson.
Ray Duncan, the left halfbacle. and Bill
Banks. playing. fullback, broke through
Duncan made three touchdowns and as
sisted in the other when he threw a for
ward pass to Johnny Holden.
Duncan made the first points when he
circled left end with a run of forty five
yards and moment later kicked goal,
For the second touchdown, Duncan made
a bea utiful end run for twenty yards. He
again kicked goal. Duncan made the
third run. ably assisted by the good in
reference OF Johnny McCloud. He failed
to kick goal This touchdown was made
after three minutes had passed in the
Holden made fine run after recelv-
ing forward pass from Duncan. making
the score 26 for the sophomorcs. The
only points the "Freshies' got were on
touch ba elk.
The stars of the game for the sopho-
mores We're the entire backheld and
Bruf in the line The stars of the first
year men were Jones. Sheriff. and At
wood Nelson and Warden also played
good football.
Before the game Art Sheriff. was elect
cd captain Atwood Is the mana ger
The seniors and the juniors Will meet
this afternoon The captain of the SEN
iorS Is Gordon Stewart, and Russell Snow
was elected manager, The seniors Will
present. "a fast eleven and the juniors
team Will contain many of last years
second team men.
Kenneth Yeates who was elected to
lead the Salt Lake high school team last
year. and Harry Fitzpatrick. the speedy
left end OF last years team. are to enter
the high school In the near future.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-19
Ouimet Leads Amateurs.

Francis Ouimet had the honor of show
Ing the way for the amateurs with a
card OF 151, which placed him in tie
with Willie Hagin, Alex Ross and George
Sargent for fourth place. Louis Teller.
the French professional, turned in 152.
which gave him fifth place. In compa ny
with c; d. Thorn Of Shlnnecoclt Hills,
Fred Herreshoff. the Long Island anna
teur; Jack McDermott, present open
champion, and Jack Hutchinson. divid ed
the honors Of sixth place with 153. while
Jerome D. Travers, the amateur cham
pion, had TO be satisfied with card of
1876.
Edward Ray. the giant Engllshman.
stood out as the hero OF the days play.
Starting poorly on his morning round,
he came ack with n really wonderful
afternoon round In 70. breaking the
course record and lifting him from ninth
TO second place. His two countrymen,
Harry Yardon and Reid. while far more
consistent than Ray and two strokes bet
ter than he on the days play, lacked
the brilliant rally and thrill in their
work that caused Ray to be applauded
by the gallery as he finished.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-19
MRS. ROBERT GEMMELL,
is GOLF CHAMPION

Mrs, Robert Gemmell defeated Miss
Gllmer, two up and one to play, I'm the
final round of the golf tourna ment for
the womens championship OF the state
at the Country club yesterday Mrs.
Gemmell and Miss Gilmer were the sur
vivors OF the several players who entered
the tournament at the beginning OF play
last week
In the semi-hnals played WEDNESDAYS.
Mrs. Gemmell defeated Miss Lane on the
nineteenth hole and Miss GiImer won
from Mrs. McGurrin. four up and three
to play
Another tournament VIII be started
Monday. for which all or the women golf
erS OF the state are invited To enter
Mrs. Gemmell and Miss Gilmcr will offer
prizes TO the two who survive the semi
final round
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-19
WASHINGTONS SMASH
JENNINGS RECRUITS

WASHINGTON, Sept 1S.-Washing-
ton emerged from a batting slump today
and beat Detroit, TO /. Manager Jen-
nings used two OF his recruit pitchers,
but neither seemed 10 bother Washing
ton. Renter lasted six innings, In which
time he was hit safely five times. He
was wild and before he gave way TO
Harding five runs had crossed the plate
The latter held Washington to three hits:
triple and q. double, resulting in one
run in the eighth inning.
Detroit could do little with Groom
when runners were on the bases
DETROIT WASHINGTON.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-19

Summary OF tho other players follows:
Mcdonald Smith. Cincinnati: J. n. Barnes. Ia
coma $50; Hagin. Rochester: Alex. Ross.
Brao Burn. Francis ouimct. Woodland and
George Sargent. Chevy Chasc, l51: C. Thom
shlnnecock, Louis Teller France. l52: Fred
Hcrrcshon. National: J, J. McDormott Atlantic
City, and Jack Hutchinson. Allegheny. 1853; W.
c. Fownes. Pittsburg: Jack Bowling. scardolc. aud
j. Shipper. Maidstone. 15i; J. Crokc. Calumet
J. Donaldson. Glenvicw. 155. J. D. Travcrs, Up
per Mountclnir; Z. Loving. &rcoIa: r Andrews
New Haven 1856: Jack Hobcny. Englcwood NJ.
J. Brady. Wollnston, Alec Campbell. The Coun-
try club, Alec Smith, WykAgyl: U. J. Anderson,
oakmont. 167; +. Doyle. Myopia. Kanewaki: il,
Hampton. North Andovcr; D. ogllvle Norris
county. i5S; r. Macdonald Cincinnati. Tom Nc
Numnra, Boston; Peter Robertson. Fall River:
Norbert Barker. Roebuck. i5s C. r. Murray.
George Cummings. Ottawa: J. r, Thomson Glen
ridge, 100; George Low. Bnltusrol: l.. Taylor.
Lakeside. IS; J. Sylvester. New York: " Fou-
argue. Skokie; II Dellwood. Garden City, Isc: r,
Vardon. Onwentsla: K Kerer. Montreal; r.
Thomson. Philadelphia Iss; 3. P. Evans. Bel
mont. 164; Willie Mcguire. Houston: w Nc
Farlanc. Seagkili; Tom Bonnar. Mccklcnburg; J.
o'Brion. We3tbrook; r, Mcleod Columbia 165
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-19
ENGL|SH|ME|V PLAY
WINNING GOLF GAME
Vardon and Reid Lead Field,
With Ray Tied for Second
in Standing.

BRoOtH1Np, Mass. Sept 18.-Plsy-
Ing golf of calIber seldom seen In
America, two of the trio Of English pro-
fessionals forged to the front today IN
the first half of the nineteenth open
tournament of the United States Coli
association and at dusk led the fleld by
margin Of two strokes.
Harry Fardon and Wilfrd Reid turned
in cards Of 147 for the first So holes.
Edward Ray divided second place with
Herbert Strong OF the Inwood club OF
Inwood, N Y, each having 149. Nc
Donald Smith OF New York and J. II.
Barnes OF Tacoma were bracketed In
third position with $50. After the lead
ers came long line of professionals
broken here and there by the name OF
a. prominent amateur
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-19
Chance Takes Tight Grip on
Seventh Place, Long Coveted
Marty McHale Pitches Steady Ball; Maisel Stars
at Bat; Ed Walsh, After Long Absence,
Makes Reappearance.
a rEW YORK, Sept 1s.-New York
~ retained Its one-point hold or
wi seventh place today by defeating

n HbN 1Ohh, Sepl lc.-ISe" loIh
~ retained Its one-point hold or
vi seventh place today by defeating
/ Chicago In the third game OF the
series by score OF TO s. The
game was won in the fourth inning, when
the locals scored four runs and drove
Russell Off the slab Three passes. singles
by AtaIsel and Holden and errors by
Berger and Russell accounted for the
tallieS.
Ed Walsh pitched the last four innings
for Chica 60 1t was the first time he
had appeared in the box In two months
He gave Il good account OF himself, New
York counting only once off him. III the
seventh Williams singled, took third on
al inlield out, and scored on Gilhooleys
single.
McJiae pitched steady game for New
York and kept Chicago's hits scattered.
Weaver scored in the first when he dou-
bled. took third on an inheld out and
stole home Collins counted in the fourth
on a pass. Chase's sacrifice and Chap
pells double Collins also scored in the
sixth. After forcing Lord, he went TO
second on Chase's out and scored on
Bodies single.
Maisel In five times up. hit double
and three singles and drew a pass He
also stole bases.
CHfCAGo-NEw YORK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-19
ARRANGE MATCH FOR
NELSON AND WOLGAST

CHICAGO. Sept. 1s.-The arrange
-ment Of matches between Charlie White,
the local lightweight, and Johnny Dun
dee of New York and between IAd VOL
CAST and Battling Nelson were an
nounced here today. White and Dundee
viii meet October 6 at Racine. Wis. VOL
CAST and Nelson hsve signed 10 box for
the former lightweight championship IN
Milwaukee,. Wis, either October ~ or 27.
Willie Ritchie is expected here Saturday
on his way east ana the question OF the
proposed Richie White match will be
settled thcn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-19
Weather FavOrs Invaders.

Weather conditions were perhaps more
favorable to the British invaders than
To the entrants from the States. It
rained heavily until shortly before the
starting hour and the fair ways and
greens lost much Of their keenness. The
English players, with their long "a rries
from the tee. gained an advantage over
the United States representatives. who
lost much OF the effectiveness OF their
drives when the ball dropped dead on
the heavy turf
There was marked similarity in the
play and the cards OF Vardon and Reid.
They played with almost clocklike stead
mess, equaling par or better hole after
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-19
FOUR SCATTERED HITS
LEVERENZ'SA SALLOWANCE

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1S.-Leverenz
held Philadelphia TO four scattered hits
here today and ST. Louis won, to O.
Battery and fielding errors by Shawlzey
and Scbang gave the visitors their first
two ruDs, while they punched four hits
with a pass in the ninth and scored three
more runs. Graft. formerly Of Chatta-
nooga, made a fine impression at third
base for St Louis. He fielded his posi-
ton well and made two singles and drew
q pass in four trips to the plate.
ST LOUIS HJLADEIPHrA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-19

First bnss error-Ner York, l. Two-bnse hits
-Weaver, Maisel. Pcckinpnugh. chappelI Sac
rhce hits-chase. GilhooIey. Stolen bascs-wca-
ver Maiscl ~, Gilhoolcy. Peck.npsush- Left
Berger Weaver and Chase: McHaIe. Pecklnpsugh
and Wi!afns, Lord and White Eases on balls
or McHale. 3: of Russell 3. off Walsh. 3.
Struck out-By Russell I: BIZ Walsh, /, wild
pitch-Wal lsh. Hits-ou Russell. In four In
nines; off Walsh { In four nutnsu. Time OF
game hours. Umprc5-Connolly and o'Loush-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-19

Philadelphia eleven today in the two
day cricket match at the Merton club
by eight wlcl<ets, The Philadelphans
scored l59 runs in their first innings
yesterday and today made l0i In their
second. The visitors rolled up 1856 runs
in their opening innings and they made
eighty With the loss OF only two wick
-.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-19
PHILADELPHIA

summary: Drrors-Schang Shawkey. Two .base
hits-schang. Williams. Sacrifice bIt-Strunk.
Double plays-Graff. Frstt Covlnston Cow
lng,on, Bisland aud Pratt: Bury Colins and
Davis. Balor and Davis. Lett on bsses-St.
Louis. 4; Philadelphia ), BaseS bals-on
Lcvsronz. 1: off Shewkey 8. First base error
Philadelphia. l. Hit By pitchcr-By Leyerenz
(Schnnz and r. Murphy. Struck out-By Low
erenz, .; by shawkey. o. Passed haIs-Schang.
q Time Of game houra Umplrcs-Hldcbrand
and Egnu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-19
Looks Up "Color Line" Law.

ALBANY. n. Y. Sept. Is-Attorney
General Carmody Is looking up the Law
10 ascertain the legal status of the ruling
of the state athletic commission pro-
hibjung sparring and boxing matches
between whites and negroes In this state
Mr.. Carmody will render a formal opinion
on the question in a few days. Promoters
OF a match between Sam Langford. col
orcd. and Frank Moran, white. ques-
toned the validity or the commission s
ruling.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-19
ACG|ES WILL HA|
H|CA-CLASS h
Special to The Tribune.

W lie Tribune.
LOGAN, Sept. 1S.-Wiih Z,
OF much football eypericnn. g
their way to the Utah ArrI,.,
lege, six Of them members ~
crack team. and with nuns,
school prospects looming nr
ball season at the Logan ~,
ises TO get on with a Gin i
day. The old MEN already i
Pected soon are Dave Jou,
Green, Andy" Nelson. CyrIi n
renson, Goodspeed, Hugh pa,s'
lor, Godbe, Woodland and r
son, Pete" Romney, a san
star. will be at Logan Saiu
The new uniforms have n,
are in readiness for the men
ball field is I'm excellent ron,
the weather promises good on}
tlces from the start. +
Coach Teetzel viii be enshI,
his entire time 70 the Tear,
an assistant In the person
Christensen from the Rich
school. having been furnished
sistant Christensen will have
indoor class work and the ea,
ball training. Thus the foo
will he adequately trained
general physical condition of
dent body as a whole will n.
lected. The L. 4. C. aims
physical training In some Torn
student within it's halls, beII|
only by d proper combination
and physical work can a ve
person be developed.
Tennis enthusiasts will b,
learn that a new cement d
has been Installed This vi
help this popular sport.
Many improvements have
i'm the Thomas Smart gymm
new apparatus has been ord4
swimming pool has been oven
is in excellent shape, while 4
has made everything look sp|c
Sod has been laid around Oh
stun, making the outGida d
the general beauty Of u,
grounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-19
Philadelphia High Gun.

ATLANTIC CITY. ~ J.. Sept Is
George McCarty. Philadelphia. former
ma tIonaI amateur champion. was high
gun in his class with liz breaks out Of
l75 targets in today's matches Of the
T.. Mallory. Braddock Pa: Jesse CIrir-
nth. Philadelphia; n. D. Duckham. Ken
ton. Ohio;-F. ID. Kelsey. New York and
]. Clark. Worcester. Mass. split second
high amateur money. each with a score
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-19
CHRIS JORDAN LEAVES
ON WRESTLING TOUR

Chris Jordan. worlds champion middle
weight wrestler. and his manager Tom
Scanlon, VIII leave this morning for
Price, where. on Saturday night Jordan
will wrestle Louis Sargakls On Monday
night Jordan will meet Charles DuCray
the Colorado wrestler in Il return match
at Grand Junction. On "Wednesday OF
next week Jordan meets Jack Ha arbert-
son at Ogden. also In a return MAJ atch
I'VE Will return from Grand Junction
Tuesday said Scanlon last night, land
then we propose TO close UP the arra nge-
ments for u return match with Yokel We
want this match not later than October
Is, and do not care who promotes it, The
middle of October VIII give everybody
three weeks TO get ready for the match
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-19
Umpire Perrine Committed.

OAKLAND, Cal, Sept. 1S.-Fred
(BulD Perrine, former Pacific Coast
league and American league umpire, was
committed 10 the Napa asylum for the
Insane today after a week at the cmer-
gency hospital under observation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-19

Kodak Pictures FInidlI
Mail us your films. Salt u
Supply Co., 159 Main street
photo dealers. Adyey[
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-19

hole. regardless Of difficult lies. Var
don surpassed Reid In his putting. but
appeared to have little if any advantage
with either driver, Iron or mashie.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-19
ERRORS RESPONSIBLE
FOR, MAPS DOWNFALL

land largely were responsible for Bos-
tons 5-to-4 victory today. The locals
punched hits in the sixth inning and,
with the assistance Of a wild throw by
Leibold. four runs crossed the plate.
Cleveland made two runs in the seventh
Continued on Following Paee,)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-19
WASHINGTON,

'Battod for Renter IN Tho seventh
Scoro by iuningg-
Detroit ..-.-......,.e-..0 o n-1
washington ~-.--.,ss~..-.2 q o ~-S
Summary: Error5-Cobb Gibson Tgo-base
bits-Loudcu. Milan. Thrce-base hIts-Bush Hem
~. His-On Renter. In six innings: off Hard
pg. In two innings, Sacrifice hit-M!lnu. stolen
bascs-Crawford. Morgan. Double play-Renier
TO Baumau 10 onslow. Loft bsses-Dctroit
.; Washington, 6. First bnse baIls-Orf Ron
fer. .: off Harding, j. Ht by Pitcher-By Renter
(hcBridc). Struck out-By Renter. /: By Groom
.. Wild pitch-Groom Time OF gams-i hour IS
mluutes. UmplrcS-Dipeon and Sheridan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-19
American League.

Yesterday's results.
Chicago. 5; New York, 6.
ST, Louis. s; Philadelphia. 0.
Detroit, 4; Washington. c,
Cleveland. 4. Boston. s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-19
Londoners Win at Cricket

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. lS.-The In,
co5nito club OF London defeated the AutI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-19
The Summary.

Tho caEds of the four leading players Harry
Vardons England
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1913-01-09

The annual report of the state
board of equalization just issued
by State Auditor Stephen ID. Tay-
lor, gives an interesting insight in
to the valuations as assessed and
equalized in this state. The above
figures show the general recapitu-
lation as compiled from the report
Relative to the assessment of
railroads, telephone lines, tele-
graph lines, private car companies
power plants, special tax agents
and tax levies, the report says:
Railroads.
In the matter of the assessment
Of railroads, the board fixed the
valuation on all main lines and
branch lines, as per schedule " X"
said schedule *" being herein
after set forth in these proceed
ings.
The vote to increase the valua-
ton of the main line of the North
ern Pacific Railway company,
Great Northern Railway company
and Oregon Short Line Railway
company to $68,000 per mile was
unanimous. The following mem
bers voting in the affirmative !;
James H. Hawley, governor; ID.
{. McDougall, attorney general; @
Y. Allen, state treasurer; S. ID.
Taylor, state auditor, and w. l..
Clifford, secretary Of state.
The vote to fix he valuations
Of all other lines as per schedule
N' was by unanimous vote
with the following exceptions:
The valuation of the Elva spur
and the Sugar City spur Of the
Oregon Short Line Railway com
pany were fixed at $4,000 per mile
all members of the board voting
in the affirmative, except Secre-
tary of State Clifford. who voted
in the negative, stating that in
his opinion the valuation was too
low.
The valuation of the Preston
branch of the Oregon Short Line
Railway company was fixed at
%27 800 per mile. McDougall,
Clifford and Allen voted aye, Tay-
lor and lIawIcy voting nay, stat
ing that in their opinion the val
alton was too high.
The valuation of the IIolIister
branch Of thcOregon Short Line
Railway company was fixed at
$1,000 per mile all members voting
aye, except Clifford. who voted
nay, stating that in his opinion
the valuation was too low.
The valuation of the Fort Sher-
man branch of the Northern Pa
cific Railway company was fixed
at $4,000 per mile. All members
voting aye, except Taylor, who
stated that in his opinion the valu
alton was to high.
The valuation of the Lapwai
branch of the Northern Pacific
Railway company was fixed at
$35, 10000 per mile, Hawley, Allen
and Taylor voting ave., Clifford
and McDougall voting nay, stating