davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-14
Thousands of Workers
and Beautiful Floats
Today Combine TO Make
Big industrial Parade

terine this city was that of the b. and
O. Railroad Company. This bore the
original locomotive, Atlantic, built by
this company. Thc Atlantic drew the
first train into Washington during the
term Of President Andrew jackson.
Another float which attracted much
attention was that OF the SticT Piano
Company This exhibit was thirty feet
long sixteen feet high and represented
the plant OF the Sticif Company in Balti
more. The replica was an exact one OF
the large plant. The company captured
second prize IN the parade held recently
in Baltimore and the cup won at That
time is now on exhibition in the COM
napy salesroonls here
Evening Journal In Line.
fhe Walking Evening Journals, con
sisting of fifty BOYS dressed in uniforms
made OF THE EVENING JOURNAL,
was distisct feature. The newsy walk
ers were hailed with general applause
over the entire route. THE JOURNAL
also had float.
Flag EncaseG in Ice.
Old Glory encased in ice was
feature of the exhibit of the Dia-
mond Ice Company in the parade this
afternoon. The Diamond Ice Com
pany had a solid cake of manu-
factured ice measuring II feet in
length and in the center is a large
American flag This piece OF ice
weighed close to four tons and was
placed on one of the largest floats
in the parade.
The Wilmington and Philadelphia Trac-
tion oCmpany, Miller Brothers Company,
in fact most of the industrial and mer-
cantile houses, were represented by one
or more floats.
Formation Of Parade.
The formation of this afternoons
parade was as follows:
The chief marshal. executive mar
shal, marshals of the divisions. and
their aides follow: Chief Marshal J.
Writ Willis; Executive Marshal DR..
J. r. Mahaffy.
First Marshal, Stephen ].
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-14
by WILLIAM PHILLIP sIIMs.
United Press STAFF Correspondent.

lNlifu lItSa stan Correspondents
PARIS. Oct l4-Unonicial reports
OF the resumption Of the allied at
tack in force on the German centre.
reached here today The Office OF
the ministry OF war declined to dis
cuss them, but IL was admitted that
such move would be strategicany
sound. II was pointed out that a
sustained attack on the centre which
French air scouts have reported AZ
weakened recently BY The Withdrawal
Of German forces to the northwest
would force q hurried mGasing of the
enemy az this point and curtall
the operations Of the menacing wing
to the French left. under General
Won BOehn
That there is distinct menace in
this movement is admitted here. Ger
many could not have selected better
held in. Europe on which TO attempt
a bOttlihg up OF the allied forces. The
Belgian army narrowly escaped being
cut OF IN It's retreat from Antwerp.
The German forces released from the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-14
PORTUGAL MAY AID ENGLAND.
ARiMIESCLASHNEAR WARSAW.
ALLIES PREPARE TO MEET
ENEMY ON THE NORTH SEA.
Paris Reports General French Assault German Cenfe Is
Impending. Allies Hold Against Encircling Movement
of Ven BOehnS Armies. Kaiser's Left COnfiRues
It's March Through Belgium, Although Re-
infOrced Allies Say Movement Will
Not Be Success

aid In suppression OF South Afrioam
revolt, It is believed here Portuguese
Colonial possessions-bound the Soutid
African union on the north and north
west; with Portugars forces operating
against the rebels there, England
could feel secure.
Portugal owes her Independence IA
England and is bound TO her by ties
OF foster child among nations. Ger-
many las been active in recognizing
the possibility of her casting her lou
with the allies and has been tempting
her to remain neutral with offers of
extension Of Portuguese colonial poss
sessions
Portugal's peace army nur ,bers 30.s
600 men at home and 10000 in the
colonies. Conscription prevails in the
republic. and ~ortugal might be able
t. offer England 25O,OOO trained mem
for overseas operations.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-14

Wilmington supremacy was boosted
as never before when several thous-
and men, employees of various indus
trial plants of this city. together with
nearly 800 floats. automobiles and
wagons passed over the principal
streets in a great, Impressive indus
trial cavalcado. Never before
in the history of tire city or
State did the manufacturing interests
turn cut in such force and with such
an immense display. The parade,
the third OF "Old Home Week. was
larger than these that had preceded
it, and the floats. most OF them hand
sOmely decorated, We're greeted with
applause ali along the hac,
.sr'phis is the day Of marching men,
the industrial parade Gsis- Afternoon
to be followed by another great pro-
cession tonight. which will be the fra
tarnal parade, in the lines OF which
vim be mcmbers OF lodges from Phil
adelphia, Chester. ana other nearby
towns as well as thousands OF men
in secret social and fratcrral or
sanizations of this city.
Today's Industrial parade started
EA % AluA IA b4A Abil1 bti1lf AAAdt nOAA
Market street aud the other thorough
fares over which the marchcrs walk
ed and the floats passed were lined
ten deep with citizens. Chief Mar
shal J. Writ Willis, with the cxecu-
tive marshal. DR.. J. X Mahaf1y, had
charge OF the parade
Noteworthy Floats.
The floats in the parade were note
worthy, among them being several OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
one containing a likeness of the original
locomotive built in 1884 The Pennsyl
vania Company also had in line close
on TO 1000 men, each man wearing a
distinct uniform, marking him from
those in other departments. The fore
mon also wore uniforms.
The Pennsylvania employees were
headed by several bands and among
them the famous Altoona shop
band of 30 pieces.
Another float that carried an exhibit
Of one of the three great railroads en-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-14
AILms rAKE cITY OF YrREs.

by Tho Unt6d Press. ,,s
PARIS Oct n-success Of the French wing opposed to
the German encirclns movement in Belgium stated in
this afternoons o'clock couimunique The town Of Ypres
occupied by Franco British force The conmunqua
follows: "As far Disc left, the situation
without change tn. center, progressing in
the region Of Berry-Au-BaS There nothing 70 report
the right wing. the Belgian Of operations, around
Ghent there have been several engagements particularly on
october Il 10 night the Last named dass British
and French troops occupied YDres"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-14

United Press Stan Correspondent.
LONDON, Oct. POrtugal's entry
into the European war Is believed
imminent. Special news agency dis.
patches today stated that the POrtu-
gese cabinet bad decided 10 summon
Congress 10 meet Friday. for the pur-
pose OF voting for a complete mobili-
zation. II was reported that the Ger
man minister nj Lisbon had already
left for Madrid aud that German resi-
dents, ANTICIPATING Portugal's align.
mcnt with the allies. were fleeing the
country.
All of the dispatches from Portugal
are greatly delayed. One filed Tues
day. that detailing the cabinet meet
ing did not reach here until this az
ternoon
Porugal's entry into the war as an
ally Of Great Britain would greatly
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-14
England Says Beers viii
Check Boer African Revolt

Of several campaigns against the ma.
tives. There is no way of telling the
number Of Germans. This force is
now in the northwest Cape province
the only section of the South African
Union which is in the slightest degree
affected by the lure Of Colonel Maritz's
new republic.
London does not believe that all Of
the Boer leaders with whom Maritz
demanded permission to consult, are
disaffeoted. Beyers may be, but there
Is confidence expressed in dispatches
from Cape Town that both Hertzog
and De Wet will spurn any German
proffers through Maritz.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-14
7. BAYARD HElSEL NAMED
STATE JUDGE-AT-LARGE

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Oct. 1f.-GOVernOr
Miller this afternoon sent to the State
Senate the appointment of Thomas
Bayard Heisel to be associate judge
at-large. TO fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of Judge Victor b.
WOOlley.
The appointment of Mr.. Heisel Was
n surprise, as HIS name had nOI been
mentioned publicly I'm connection
with the appointment.
Mr.. Heisel Is a Democrat, lives at
Delaware City and has an office In
Wilmington.
He is a member Of the Revised Code
Commission nj present.
lie was a delegate 10 the last Demo-
cratic National Convention in Balti-
more.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-14

Mr.. Hcisel was admitted 10 the har
in 1898. He is graduate OF Della
ware College and is a lifelong Della
warean.
The appointment Of Mr.. Heisel is
for a term of - years and Is SUBJ
iect TO confirmation by the Senate.
When the appointment was Ieceiv-
ed from the Governor il was referred,
on motion of Senator Reinhardt, 10
the executive committee. Under the
rules il cannot be called up for con-
lirmatiOn today unless by unanimous
consent.
Mr.. Heisel was bOrn IN NJ. Georges,
bis father being the iaie Joseph
HeiSel OF that town. Ma. lIeiSel
studied law under The late Chief Jus
tice Charles B. Lore.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-14
BY The United Press.

by The United Press.
LONDON. oct. 14.-Recovering from
the first shock OF the news that organ
lied revolt now menaced British au-
thority in Sout Africa. London today
received word that from nearly every
section pledges we're coming in fast
from the Beers to fight the rebellion
led by Colonel Maritz. AS yet Cape
Town has been unable even to esti-
mate approximately the number of
men who form the army under Col
onel Maritz II is admitted. however,
that the army is a fairly formidable
one. The disloyal Beers comprising
il are seasoned fighting men. veterans
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-14
FLASHES FROM THE WAR
LONDON MANS pORTreAL HAs DEcIAREp WAR.

LONDON HEARS PORTUGAL HAS DECLARED WAR
BY The United Press.
LONDON. Oct IA agency despatch from Madrid,
which is without Official confirmation it is reported
Lisbon that Portugal has declared Germany The
Official press here permits publication Of the dispatch,
but without guarantee Of its authenticity
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-14
House committee
now Works ON code
Rush Consideration That
Senate Also May Act on
Bill at Early Day
LAWMAKERS AT
OLD HOME JUBILEE

Special. to THE EVENING JOURNAL
STATE HOUSE, DOVER, Del, Oct.
14.-Both Houses of the General As
sembly reconvened this morning with
but three members absent in the
House and two in the Senate, the
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-14
WEATHER

For Delaware: Unsettled
tonight; probably rain.
Thursday partly cloudy.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-10-14

SUN AND TIDES.
The Dolores star., 1914-09-11

CAtGoeo. -lgAay animals an1 inssess
hove sus3eee w1ys = doing thinos ~
whieh tAsrs y - ao1afunt ssssati9<
~. ~. a ~ - ~ wln1sw -
'nvI - - -. " task = ~
!, and crawl " aenin. This -
i. y ae11pm rsssese1--why, - -
knows. u = - rsuoed thas ~
csawiel ~ : wla1sw pAas - tinae.
recurring sacA d. q ~ oane plAoa
the rrssoytsftan sentse.
Hens aesutch tos leo1 Win ~, san
bsAinl tAsm. ~ vsasua bs1ns lthaa
to rays Es1est - ~ ninuts pArts
clos. A bird hsn vim plck srain an1
not Miss : pssnsl. CAts ssl1sm ~
With their fsst % ~ nrs. usually
thsy ~ O ~ len side. n0ss. Ne
Win thslT fsFspawn % The m.
A mouss will ignore . food supply
su0cisat Tor neal and run great
risks % n1bbls q . Wholesale supply,
Il viii hide ae the source n food snD
ply and not depart from u with -
tually AistprbeAv~ Il Isn't true thea
mouse runs 70 its hole Ct the nrsa
alarm.
The Dolores star., 1914-09-11

George c. Patterson. last years
captain OF the University Of Michigan
eleven. has been selected the new A.
sistant football coach for the Univer
sity Of Texas. succeeding Rix.
The scheduled twenty-r0und bout
which was to take place 1t Hibbing.
Mich. between Pal Brown Of Hibbing
and Stanley Yoakum OF Denver never
happened. The authorities prohibited
the bout when the preliminary boxers
were about to enter the ring.
Thursdays racing program At Rocky
Ford, Colo, which included seven dit
ferent events. proved excellent sport.
There were number of exciting FIN
ishes that had the big crowd ON tip
toe. In the second heat OF the first
race George r., driven by Jack
Sproule. broke his right hind Lex, The
animal was shot
The Dolores star., 1914-09-11

Butte's first day of martial law was
without disturbances. The Montana
national guard occupied the court.
house and city hall.
A petition in bankruptcy with Ia
bllities listed ut more than Si.soD. 900
was filed In the Federal District Court
in New York by Carl y, Boxer and
Herman N. Boxer 4 Co. dealer . In
steel. metal and hardware.
A Russian army of $4,000 mon,
transported from Archan9el. Russia.
was landed 1t Aberdeen. on the east
coast OF Scotland. on Aug. 81. and con
viewed on special trains 10 Harwich.
Grimsby and Dover where transports
were waiting 10 take them to Ostend
In Belgium. according to officers and
passengers Of the cunard liner. Man
rctania. which reached New YORK.
from Liverpool
Mrs.. Helen d. Longstrcet. widow d
General Lonsstr~et Of the confeder
acv, filed . voluntary petition u bank
ruptcy In the United states District
Court n Newark. n. J. Mrs. lnng
street resides In Atlantic City. Hes
liabilities arr e2e.3s6 and aaseta eis.
700. The assets are made up OF prop
erty In Gainesville. o.. her former
hcme. Mrs. Lo0sstreet gives her oc
cupatioa ~ that q m asthor and
journalist.
the federal postal authorities eaa
The Dolores star., 1914-09-11

Thirty.one food dealers were indict.
ed at Warrington by federal grand
St1k~, vnder the Sherman law on counts
- ing price fixing.
1trary to tradition the n" In
ScpteNnber will not signal return Of
the oyster season. sea food dealers de-
clared. II Is too hot yet. they say.
Transfer Of command Of the Atlnn.
tic ba,tleship fleet from Rear Admiral
Badger to Rear Admiral Fletcher will
take place At Hampton Roads.
Secretary Garrison said the dis.
patch Of federal troops to Fort VII.
liam Henry Harrison. near Helena.
Mont. from Fort Wright. was purely
a precautionary measure.
President Wilson has prepared a
message TO Congress urging the neces.
sisy OF emergency revenue legislation
to offset curtailmeat In customs re-
ceipts since the beginning OF the Eu.
ropean war.
A French relief fund IL being formed
to assist sick and wounded refugees.
not only French. but also Belgian.
English and other na.ioaalities. who
are swarming into Paris and other
French centers.
The Clayton antitrust bill TO sup.
plement the Sherman law. which will
complete the administration trust leg.
isiatise program for this session of
congress. passed the senate. The vote
vas forty-six TO sixteen.
Ambassador Gerard notified the
State Department that the German nm.
iversities would BE- open to ritixens of
neutral countries A great number Of
American students now in Germany
expect TO enroll.
Thomas W. Gregory Of Austin. Tex.
was s~orn In ~ attorney general
the United States. The cath was nd.
ministered BY Chief Justice White.
Later J. c. sMcReynoids. the retiring
attorney general took the oath ~ ~
sociate justice Of the Supreme Court.
with the return 10 Washington q
American naval Officers. who wers N
France 1t the time AZ the 0utbreak
Of the war. Il became known that Mrs.
George w. Cocktails. wife u Governed
Caethals u the Panama canal 1eae.
was arrested II vilie F'ranchs o. :
0srnaA Spy shortly after the var -.
oan.
No warsAtps are 10 b taken svay
fsom Mesteaa waters u present ~
tsansfes = ooomand IT the flest
fram No. A0noral Badger 10 neas
A1MssaI Nse1oes ms been postpeae1
The Dolores star., 1914-09-11
VAoM relgoaApssc aGeoAvo
THAT cotaM rssg wea10
,Qf MOST INTEREST
AsaS} so the aGAoGa posrgo
on MOST iMPoRrAMv
CURRENT rop,ce.


Eleven miners were Imprisoned In
the mine Of the Union Coal Company
At Adamson, Utah. as . result OF Q
cave-in which blocked the mine en-.
trance.
The Gary mills Of the United States
steel corporation are now running at
the "top-notch for 1914" according to
. semi-offitial statement given out at
Gary. Ind.
Mrs. c. L. Jones Of Hastings. was
killed and Mr.. Jones' was seriously
hurt when their automobile was
struck by q train At . grade crossing
at st. George ranch. four miles east
OF Sidney, Neb.
Fourteen men are under arrest ut
Butte, Mont, rs the result Of the cam.
p9isn Of the state militia looking to
the arrest Of labor leaders for whom
warrants were recently issued. charg
Ing the melting Of riot.
Wheat prices 1t Chicago Thursday
advanced to the highest point since
the beginning Of the European war
May wheat touched el..aA. SURPRISING
by one-fourth cent the topmost level
reached on the Wild upturn recently.
It is the sentiment In the Oriental
quarters ct San Francisco and reports
from Los Angeles. Seattle, Portland.
Vancouver, b. c., and other coast
cities indicate that the view 10 general
that there viii BE- another revolution
inside Of year.
Because the Incidental fund Of his
office has become exhausted Governor
West d Oregon ordered his telephone
disconnected and announced that per.
sons who might wish to communicate
with him must prepay wire tolls or
postage both WAYS.
Charges that the government has
been defrauded Of more than $1,000
900 in three years In taxes on colored
olcomargarine. were made At Colum.
bus. Ohio. in federal indictment re.
turned against several Of the most
prominent business men Of the city.
A ten per cent cut in the wages OF
all mine, mill. shop and smelter EN-.
plofes Of the Calumet Z Hecla Min
ine&cA. was put into effect at Calu.
meg Mich. Depression OF the copper
market since the start OF the Euro
pean war was responsible for the
wage decrease. mine officials de-
clsred. About $4,000 mea are affected.
The Dolores star., 1914-09-11
ouTpvv n cNseeA9 cNa9K.
Asssse reaeaoe 1eoeee oe9ee 1saA
vslssd q oi,J19s91U

Crlppls crssk. --Tte ontprt - -
Cripple Creek district - - nooe4
u August total 1850 tens. w1tA =
gross hullion valus = ol.ise1J5; 49,
averaes vslus per To- vas e191f. -
feature u the noneh wao ~ ho4vy
tonnage q The local Mills q - rost-
IaaA Gold Mtning coapany. To -
uaAs record run. handling ID sx0sss
q 3i.oeo tons. The average value =
The ors. Sos pr ton. was low. ~
ths heavy tonnage treated No. ~
suited n Aaadsoms profit = the Co.,
tany.
ne Figures reported out frsa ~
mills follow:
The Dolores star., 1914-09-11

Measly 1000 refugees iron OstsnA
and nleDpe reached Londoa.
Estimates Of th1 Canadian vAeee
crop place the total u eeo.eoe
bushels.
A dispatch from visana 10 the Welff
bureau II Copcnhagea. says that the
settlement On thu boarss ms uasss1
without single caas Of Bankruptcy.
Japan 10 preparink to land her
troops on European aoil. scccrdias 70
the statement o. travellers recently
arrived at Peking from Jspsnsss
ports.
A dispatch to the Reuter- Telegram
Company from Paris says that the
military governor has ordered that no
private motor car BE- allowed TO leave
Paris.
Germany II now allowing the expor.
tation Of coal which lsas been accum-
ulating for = long time, says . dis.
patch to the Chronicie from Copen-
hagen.
Reports from France ray that the
duke Of Westminster. It great risk to
his own life. carried Captain Grenfell.
who had been wounded. out Of range
during the fighting.
A dispatch 70 the London Chrcnicls
from Paris states that orders have
been issued for tbs removal OF ali
wounded from Paris to Rennes and
Nantes.
Madame vandervelde sailed on the
Cretic from Liverpool for New York.
bearing an appeal from Queen Eliza.
beth OF Belgium to American women
to help Belgium women In rcstorins
thcir ruined homes and re-uniting
their scattered families.
Prince Frederick william Of I.ippe
took his own life. following mistake
Of his regiment, according to LADY
Randolph Churchill, formerly Miss
Jennie Jerome d New York. VINO has
arrived in Lo1laon from Germany.
coming by way Of Holland.
Three years In prison was the sen.
tence imposed upon . private soldier
named Fischer By the military court
Of the Third Army corps At Berlin,
for having expressed just before tbs
opening of hostilities the opinion that
In the event n war the Socialists IN
the army would shoot their own Off
GERS. 81
Much concern 10 felt by the car on
account Of . recurrence Of the fits q
The Dolores star., 1914-09-11
win oasssrss Ten million rrsst.

Denver.--gtate Game and Fisn
Commissioner Walter b. Fraser hes
annOunced that ten million younx
trout will be obtained within the next
thirty days for distribution. Lack Of
room In the state hstcheries has con-
PEELED the Distribution Of fry. 10
sportsmen associations. One hundred
thousand have been sent TO the Love-
and 6portsmen Association TO be cared
for ut the forks Of the Bix rhompsoE
river. The Georgetown hatchery will
take care Of one hundred Thousand q
more. and = similar amount win bs
nurtured 1t Antonito In Conejos coun-
~.
The Dolores star., 1914-09-11

Denver Between 800 and 400 Of the
leading tsx experts Of the United
states, representing almost every
phase Of the problem presented BY the
necessity Of the governments main
tenance, and the distribution Of the
burden. held fourdays conference
IN Denver. A special train. bearing
the largest portion Of the delegates.
arrived from Chicago. The tax CUES
ton. both practical and Theoretical.
from the standpoint OF the individual
and corporate taxpayers and from ti,e
standpoint Of the public official was
discussed nj length.
The Dolores star., 1914-09-11
FIND MYSTERY or THE SEA


London. --"Angus--all hands nutiny
-coilisiou with foreign hark-sink
Ing"
This message. II was STATED ct the
board Of trade inquiry ut Hull Into IL
loss. with all hands, Of the Hull trav.
Ter Angus. had bean found n bottle
which was washed up On Norwesian
coast.
The hanawsiting has hssa idsatlAsd
% that Of tie secaad engineer, and tAs
board Of tSnae selicit0r. who believe1
the docuncat to - genuine. said II
would appear that he Angus was Lest
In collision. sse
The Angus. which was never sssn
again aftsr leaving the North - On
liz honsward journey On November
IL last. carried . crew Of mine. The
bottie belonged - MessrA whsatlsys.
bottlsrs. Of Hnll.
OtAer bottles picked up bore tAsss
messages:
Stranded. Come q once.
God knows when ws shall meet.
The latter message wss ID Swedish.
The lantern cass found % The Dss.
ger hank was identiAe1 . belongins
TO tie Angus.
The Dolores star., 1914-09-11

ROAD or MANY HAlaPiM TURNS
oeea1se Nlehway rhae Nlsse Abeve
ptsNeksa0 has May ohesp
Aaole TvsWe.

Hoaskong. ChinA.-fvisting and
turning at SHARP Ansies a stssD
orN1s. slsnAse ssaA wtn1s = ~
sldss Of . bssutifal hin which risss
above Hoaskong. The summit u The
peak b The sssidencs subsrb for the
wealthy citissns % the city during the
bot moaths. The highway. because
The Dolores star., 1914-09-11

GAIN o. s7.@2<as7 shoWM m PAST
YEAR.


- N~s.ss-~y~sS <~SyWs~ - &feFe
western Newspaper unIsa Esvs ssssss&.
Denver. Colovado'a assssDe1 ynlua-
tim has Increased o7.421.s37 during
the last year. according 70 esttmates
= the state tar cosnmjuetea whIch
completed II exsminatioa q thsF -.
stracts Of tax asssssmsnts made ~
the, various coGnty asssssoes.
The total value q assessshle prog.
erty In the state @ fired " The co..
mission IL 3l,0s4.eSs.11k.
The total value q TIE public util.
ny properties b the state b essA.sss.-
eS5
The commisssoa covered iAets6ses
amounting to eis5.0sl.f76 70 - MADE
BY the county assessors above the
valuations which they have fixed.
The increase directed 70 - made In
Denver Is es0.377OS0. the eommissioa
classifying Denver ~ being assessed
below 30 per cent OF the value u NJ
property.
There are sixteen counties In which
Increases are ordered amounting to
over $1,000. 200. In Denver the largest
addition must be made By tho local
assessor and In Weld the second iars.
est. sl2.s90.360.
The following table shows the A.
sessed valuation by couut1es.