davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-15
LABOR MEN TO MEET.
State Federation Prepares for Annual
Convention in Cedar Rapids.


Convention in Cedar Rapids
Cedar Rapids. April l5.--I.abor men.
all over tho state are loeking forward
Federation of Labor. 1t In the twenty
second annual convention and will ~
held in Davenport. commencing Tuas-.
day. June >. The labor unions and city
federations are preparing 70 send. dA10s
gates to the convention. and the pf0e-
poets are that the twenty second c0u>
vention will be the biggest and best aln
the history OF organized labor In Iowa.
State organizations will have three
delegates ut Large and city fedaratlons
will have two delegates. Local orYAni-
zations will have one delegate for each
hundred members and an additional
delegate for each additional hundred
members or majority fraction. Organ
izations with less than fifty members
will be represented by one of the state
delegates at large.
There are many subjects to be dis
cussed at the convention that arc OF
Importance to every man who belongs
to a union OF any kind. The furtherin9
OF legislature favorable to labor unions
Is taken up at these conventions and
the boosting of the union label and
stamp is also discussed.
The convention will commence Tues
day. June 9, and win continue until the
business Is finished. The credentials
committee will be in session the day
before the convention begins and will
be ready TO report on the opening day.
+. A. Garfield. of this city, the secre-
tary and treasurer OF the state fedora
tion is busy preparing for the convcn-
ton and already has received the cre-'
dentiais OF some OF the organizations.
showing the enthusiasm with which the
different trades organizations OF the
state are looking forward to the cons.
vention.
The headquarters Of the convention
will be at the st. James hotel In Day
enport. and the Davenport committees
have provided unusual entertainment
for the delegates when they arrive N.
the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-15
INSULT THAT cAuekD {
DEMAND FOR ~ As8ALUTE
or THE FLAG. {

Assistant Paymastsr Charles G.
copp and hoatload Of marines landed
at Tampieo last Thursday to obtain
supplies. They were arrested, but
Iater discharged.
naviss Of the world, Rear Admiral
Mayo on eonsidsring that an unwar-
rantsd arrest had been m ade and that
the uniform Of the American navy had
been disrsaarded, demanded reparation
in the form OF . saiuts Of twenty ono
gums. The American Nag, while not
taken ashore was flying at the stern Of
ths Whaleboat and al the marines were
in uniform. IL,
Roar Admiral Mayo allowed the
Husrta commander until 8 o'clock that
evening to fire salute, but later ex-
tended the time in order to afford the
local commander an opportunity TO
c6mmunjcats with his superior officers
in Mexico City.
A statement Of apology VAS issued
in Mexico City by General huerta and
the iooaI officer who arrested the ma.
rinss was ordered punistsd.
This did not satisfy the United
States government and tho salute was
insisted upon.
,~-0s1sral Husrta k;rrss!f st' No time
agreed to comply, but m undsr ssers-
tary in the Mexican forsign office did
inquire Of Charles o'Shaushnsssy II a
salute fired te the gunboat Dolphin
and responded g BY the Asmriean ship
would be acceptable.
This was smphaticaliy rejected by
the United States and word was sen.
that nothing short Of a public salute
70 the American flag would be salts
factory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-15

PAGE ONE.
TsIs0raphie News:
Ultimatun,. 70 be Sent TO HuertA.
Must Salute Flag or Fight
U. 8. Plans to Sieze two Cities.
Americans Singled Out For Insults.
Rebels Victorious In Long Battle.
Torreon Campaign Ends.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa News:
State Backs UP On Sterilization
Federal Employees in Rockefeller
Pay.
Republicans to Meet In Des Moines.
Fatal Collision on Interurban.
PAGE FOUR.
Editorial:
Hogs and Humans.
Mexico Must Apologize.
Old Man Foft's Cow.
Topics of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa News:
workmen's Hazard Less in lows
Colby Walch Litigation Galore.
PAGE SEVEN.
Story:
Where There's a VIII.
PAGES SIX, EIGHT AND NINE.
City News:
state Center Couple Married Fifty
Years.
To Have Artificial Ice Plant.
Des Moines Wins Second Game.
Wilson Announces For County At
torney.
Highview Club Ends Season.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
M arkets and General:
Crop Outlook Eases Wheat.
Corn in Sympathetic Mood.
Hog Market Weakens
Cattle Offerings Not Plentiful.
Congress SHES at Trust Legislation,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-15
REBELS WIN LONG BATTLE.
Villa Defeats veIasco's Army Which
Made Stand at San PAdro

Made stand At San Pedro.
Juarez, Mex, April 15.-A nine days
battle, possibly more desperate than
that at Gomez, Palacio and Torreon
has resulted in victory for the rebels
under General Francisco Villa accord
ing to an official report made public
here.
The combined rebel force came upon
the reunited federals. said In the last
days of the battle to have numbered
$4,000. at San Pedro de las Colonias.
State of Coahuila. forty miles east Of
Torreon. The killed and wounded on
both sides. 1t Is said, will number in the
neighborhood of 5000.
The rebels claimed to have taken 700
prisoners. The federal army is said to
have included the Torreon garrison. led
intact out of that city in retreat by
General Velasco on April 2. and the
forces of General Mas, General Hidal-
60. General DeMoure and two others.
who were on their way to Torreon with
re-enforcements when Velasco retired.
The federal columns, their routes de-
termined by the presence of scattered
supplies Of water, have been maneuver-
ing to mobilize. while rebel detach-
ments have scurred hither and thlther
between Viesca. Parras and San Pedro
to prevent their concentration.
Battle Iins Twenty Miles Long.
When the general engagement was
brought on the battle line measured
twenty miles In semi circle about the
city. The first detachment sent against
the city by General Villa was repulsed
after four days of desultory fighting,
but when rebel re- endorsements ar
rived the federals fed eastward q
short distance.
Villa left garrison In the town, but
1t was unable to Withstand the on
slaught OF new column of federal
volunteers under Generals Benjamin
Argumedo and Emilio p. Campa
Forced 70 Make Stand.
While these fights were taking place
velasco moved up to Parras and. it Is
assumed, cut across from that point to
San Pedro. where the general engage
ment is reported to have been brought
on last night.
Back Of = line running approximately
north and south thru Parras and San
Pedro there is fifty miles Of watcrless
desert which must be crossed before
the fertile fields OF Saltillo are reached.
The federals were supposed to be head
ed for that important city. but it is
thought that they were daunted by the
desert or were not equipped to cross It
and chose to make their new stand at
San Pedro. &
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-15
VINCENT AsroR Ill.
M ulti -MiiIionaire's Physicians Regard
His Condition a. Serious.

New York. April 15.--Vincent AstoP
is seriously III Mt the country place %
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert p. Huntington.
whose daughter Helen he Is TO marry
April 30.
He was stricken Monday night ana
his temperature rose to 10S. He was
better yesterday but Mr.. Huntington
said that physicians still regarded his
condition as serious.
1t was said that Vincent Astor had
not been In good health for several
weeks Recently he exposed himself
boating on the Hudson and congestion
of the lungs developed. Physicians were
not sure, however. that lie had pneu-
monia.
Nicholas Biddle, an executor OF the
John Jacob Astor estate. said yesterday
that Vincent Astor was dotnK very
well. HE is doing so much better that
he is apparently 0us cf danger" Me-
Biddle asserted.
Vincent Astor has becn I'll with
incipient pneumonia, Mr.. Bfddle said.
and was now suffering from the e6ects
OF this ailment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-15
SHIPS MAKING READY.
large Fleet Soon 20 Be Moving
Wards Mexican Watars.

eSsSO VteSS 0O0u 70 90 MOVING TO-
wards Mexican Waters.
Norfolk, Va, April 15-There were
lively scenes today ons board the war
ships making ready in Hampton Hoads
and at Norfolk navy yard to proceed to
.,Tampico. Mexico.
Rear Admiral Fiske. chief Of opera
tions. who came down from Washing
ton last night with formal orders for
Rear Admiral Badger, found every pre-
paration being made on the Arkansas
for hurried departure.
4. The dispatch boat Yankton. which is
to accompany the ships to Tampico,
occupied position CLOSE to- Rear Adj
.miral RAdassssg nag Ship. the ArkansaA.
The torpedo boat destrovers Parker.
.cassin, Cumming asEa Dsnham, were
,aa anchor close Shy the battleships
Vermont and New Jersey.
The battleship New Hampshire was
making ready: at the Norfolk navy
Yards. The Delaware. also at the Nor
folk navy yards, may not be able to
get away with the rest OF the ships,
which are better prepared for an i'm
mediate start.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-15
COMBINED MEXICAN FEDERAL
ARMIES BADLY DEFEATED
At SAN PEDRO.
HUERTA FORCES LOSE
$500 KILLED AND WOUNDED
Rebel Losses Reported as Having Been
65o-vsIasoo Enters Battle With
1900 o. More Troops, Having Been
Joined BY Rsinforeements sont to Re-
lief Of Torrson.

Juarez, Mexico, April 15.-The defeat
of the combined federal forces by the
rebels az San Pedro de las Colonias,
state Of Coahuila, with federal losses
estimated at $500 killed and wounded
and 700 prisoners and a rebel loss re-
ported at $50 killed and wounded 1t Is
pointed out here, was really the cul-
mination Of the battle Of Torreon.
which began in March 81.
While General Velasco. the federal
general in-c chief. evacuated Torreon on
the I'd OF this month, his army was
practically intact and the retreat en-
abled him to join the reinforcements
which had failed to reach him at Tor
reon and to that extent the evacua
ton was q successful maneu@er.
In any event Velasco after his re-
treat was much stronger and more
dangerous than before, for at San
Pedro he had with him the columns Of
Generals Javier de Moure, Benjamin
Argulnedo. Emilio P. Campo, Marinao
Ruiz. Carlos Garcia Hidalgo and Joa-
quin Mas, total of 10000 or $4,000
troops.
Battle Waged Six Days.
While desultory fighting began al
most as soon as the feedrals left Tor
reon, General Villa gives the duration
Of the battle proper as six days. culmi
mating with the fight Of the federals
last Monday.
The disordered state Of affairs in the
5Torreon region IL illustrated by the
fact that Villas report Of victory re-
quired twenty-four hours to reach Con.
venustiana Carranza. first chief Of the
revolution at Chihuahua.
The federal are reported to have re-
tired eastward in the direction of Sal
tiilo and Monterey. having. It In be-
'lieved, repaired the railroad In that
direction before the battle. Tho fed
erals destroyed the market building.
a hotel and the property OF the late
President Francisco l. Madero before
retiring.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-15

from Huerta under any conditions Re-
gardless Of any action by the United
States the constitutionalists will at
tack the Mexican federals wherever
they find them
Such is the Carranza program. IT
has been agreed to by General villa,
whose hatred OF Huerta and all he
represents Is too deep seated to be
forgotten In any national crisis that
may arise.
carranxa consuIts Cabinet.
The news from Tampico caused the
Rravest concern in .constitutlonalist
headquarters. There was long con
ference OF Carranza and his cabinet
this afternoon to discuss the situation.
General Carranxa refused to make
any statement for publication. 1t was
obvious. however. that the constitu-
tionaIists are worried over the situa-
tion.
It was said that the idea Of send
inu a message to President Wilson to
inform him that the constitutionalists'
arms would be triumphant within a
few months--and to plead with HON not
to take radical action at Tampico was
seriously discussed
Talking unofficially. constitutionalist
leaders said that il was inccnceivahle
that General villa would make COM
bination with Huerta under any con-
ditions, even If Carranza favored such
a move.
Villas Grudse Against Auerta.
Outside OF his bitterness over the ar
rest and killing Of his personal friend.
President Madero, villa has personal
grudge against Huerta that nothing can
erase.
Huerta forced on Villa the incident
which the latter regards as the most
humiliating Of his life In 1912. when
Villa had ideas Of his own of running
campaign against Orozoco. Huerta. then
commander in chief. placed him under
arrest at Reiiaro. villa refused to sub
nit and Huerta sentenced him to
death.
when Villa cav that Huerta meant
to kill him he made n personal plea for
his life the only mercy. he has since
said. that he ever asked of any man.
Huerta then relented and sent villa to
Mexico CITY, where he was thrown In
iail and kept for several weeks nn'ii
Madero released him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-15
M;ehioan to Leave Today. !

Philadelphia, April 15-Onicers and
crew oh'the battlestipt Michigan work.
ed all night under the glare OF search
lights at the navy yard preparing the
big fighter for sea duty In response to
the order for the concentration of the
Atlantic fleet at Tampico.
The Michigan is expected to leaFe
the yard some time today. She is
commanded by Captain Albert P. Nib
lack. Her crew numbers $50 officers
and mon in addition to which she viii:
sail with the regular complement Of
sixty six marines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-15
.moTAER" JONES NOT RELEASED
Military Authorities Intimate That
Strike Loader Will 30 Freed.

Denver, Colo, April To- Mother"
Mary Jones. whose release from the
walnenburg Jail was announced for
Yesterday. still was IN her cell early to-
dav. The withdrawal Of the state troops
from Huerfano county had not been
and will not be effected until
late today or tomorrow. Military au-
thoritles intimated that the release OF
Mrs. Jones probably would occur to-
morrow morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-15
CHINESE REBELLION.
Documents Seized Which Show Or.
Sun Vat Sen Heads Plot.

ment oficials in Shanghai today arrest
ed q number of revolutionaries who had
come from Japan. according to an ex-;
change telegraph company's dispatch
They were charged with spreading
sedttion among the regular soldiers.
Az the same time documents were
seized alleged to be signed by DR.. Sun
Vat Sen. former provisional president.
They are said to contain instructions
TOR widespread uprising and the mas
sacer Of officials this month.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-15
SALUTE FLAG OR WE FIRE
WARsHiPs AND FIGHTING
MEN TO MEeTTAT TAMPlco.
United states | Naval Fero..

d i ID r It Z T. F u + 4 4
United States Naval Force.
Vessels TO steam for Tampioo 70.
day Officers
Warship and and
commander. Guns. mon.
Arkansas, Roy G. Smith. s.. 80 1886
South Carolina, r. Z. Russell 30 sos
Michigan, Albert p. Nihlock. 80 sos
NsNi Hampshire, Edwin a. An.
oereon 95a
louisians, John n. Gibbons. - s53
Vermont, George W.. Kline. Z. - s53
New Jersey, Joseph Z. Jayne. .3e 91o
Tacoma, Nathan G. Twinins. 10 800
Hancock, Arthur G. Willard
(transport) ...,........... $50
Nashville, L. A. 9ostwick. 1s2
May 80 later in wssk-
Rhode island, G. s. WiIiiams. - 90
Nebraska, George r. Evans. ..36 e10
Virginia, John G. Leonard .... .36 910
Georgia, Robert E. Coentx SO s1o
Two divisions Of torpedo fiotiIla, six
tsen vessels.
Nssssis now at Tasnpieo-
Connecticut, John j. Knapp. ~ sS3
Minnssota, Edward Simpson. ~ s53
Chester, w. A. Mofsstt. 373
Dee Moinss, G. r. vossl lgssana IS 500
San Franciseo, w. X. Harrison 8 1875
Dolphin, Lieut.. Com. Ralph. u. 2 IT'S
Utah, Louis s. vanduxsr. "a 80
Vessels now At Nsra Cruz
Florida, William r.. Rush. "a e9s
Prairie, Herman o. stieknsy. 10 115
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-15
Louisiana provisio ned.

New York April 15-Al prepara-
tions for the departure OF the battle
ship Louisiana for Tampico were COM,
pleted early this morning. Fresh
vegetables were put aboard during the
night, and with these it was said that
the great ship was amply provisioneI
for q months cruise.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-15
Mox.r,.nt on we.t Coat.

Vallejo, Cal, April 15--Orders were
received here today from Washington
for the collier Jupiter, now at Califor-s
MIA City, 10 load with coal AMI proceed
at once to Mazatlan Mexico. The Jup-
tier will carry fuel for the Pacific fleet
new on Patrol dutT IN Mexican waters
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-15
caaeEN ooGs 70 BRAZIL.

Official Announcement Made OF .Ap.
pointmsnt ~ eritish Minister.
London, April 1s-The appointment
OF Sir Lionel Csrden as British minis
ter to Brazil. was officially announced
today. It il understood that Sir Liopel
will proceed direct to Rio De Janeiro
from Mexico City to which kisce he
Is now on the way.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-15
Marines Depart on Transport.

New Orleans, La. April 15-The
transport Hancock with $50 marines
aboard, sailed from here today to join
the battleship fleet that will concen-
trate near Tampico.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-15
FOUR KILLED ON cRossiMo.


Train IN VoNAo.
Georgetown. Tex. April 16.-Four
men were killed and two seriously in>
jured here today when Missouri. Kan~
sas 4 Texas passenger train crashed
into an automobile in which thsy wGFe
driving. Tho dead. all Of Norencs.
Tex. are c. C.. Gressett, G.. Robinacn.
w. J. Joiner and Joe Howell ass.
8 The injured are Lester @ GreaeaAA
and w. N. Howell. st.s
The autoasobtle was de1noiishesl - = = !. !
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-15
U. 9. Embassy Armed.

n0vA
madly hailed his defiance to the Unit
ed States.
v. 9. Embassy Armed.
Should the dictator continue Arm. II
is expected that the next step would
be the taking Of Talnpico. This. It ID
certain. would result in speedy repris-
ais on the part Of Huerta, probably be-
ginning with the handing OF his pass
ports to Charge d,Affairs O,ShauRhnes-
sy. 1t Is this fear OF reprfsals a Mex.
leo City that caused Secretary Bryan
today to announce that he had re.
ceived word from Mr.. D'Shaughnessy
that the arms sent to the American
embassy there have. bee1sdsiivsred and
that the American colony IL ready 10
protect itself, ~ Gre ali the other for
eign cOlOnieRsH ~ 50
Actual hostilitfes, of course. GAINED
be undSft6ken except by order of ctai.
gress. Therefore. It is expected that
President Wilson will emphasize any
threat Of actual belligerence by sending
1t at once to congress with an emer-
gency message. Congress. It Is certain,
will grant any demand. and by unani-
nous vote.
Offered sixtssn Guns.
The administration still declines to
give out the details Of all that has
happened at Tampico since Thursday.
although 1t is known now that the men
who landed under Assistant Paymas-
ter Charles c. Copp and were arrested
did not take the American flag ashore,
as had been reported.
As reported In these dispatches last
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-15
Maxicn,a En.e...

Msxico's Forces.
AZ Tampieo-0unhoats Vera Cruz.
Brave and zarasasa; Gen. MorsIos
zarasosa and garrison Of about 1000
soldiers.
At vera cruz-Gsn. Gustsvo M...
and garrison Of about 500 soldiers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-15
,nD,cT DEs MONIES DRUGGISTS
Twenty Six Charged With Maintain
inu Liquor Nuisarces.

Des Moines, April 15.--Twenty- six
Dcs Moines druggists were indicted By
tho POLK county grand jury today on
charge of maintaining liquor nutsances:
uh,,c three others were heavily hned
by Judge w. II. McHenry on contemp'
charges as a result OF the towa anu
saloon leagues crusade against the III
,erea illegal sale OF intoxicants.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-15
BECKER; TRlAL MAY 8.
! For Rsh.srirs q cass Is Tsnta.

Date For NsheariNg OF Care 10 Tenta-
= lively Fixed.
New York. April 1s.-Wetnesday.
May 6, was tentatively fixed today for
the beginning OF the second trial OF
Cnuries Becker, the former police iieu-
tenant sentenced to die for instigatinE
the murder Of Herman Rs.enshal. but
saved by . court of appsals dsc.soin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-15
T.-R. BULLETIN
NEWS OF THE DAY


The Weather.
Sun rises April Is at 5:22. sets n,
6:40.
Iowa-Fair tonight and Thursday:
moderate temperatures.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-15

one thing, 1t might weaken the dicta-
tor in the eyes of the people, who have
madly hailed his defiance to the Unit
ed States.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-04-15

Juarez, Mex, April 15.-A nine days
battle. possibly more desperate than
that at Gomez, Palacio and Torreon
has resulted in victory for the rebels
under General Francisco Villa, accord
ing to an official report made public
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-20
TABLET RAISED IN
DIR. f. l.. SHURLEI'S HONOR

The late Dr Ernest l.. Shurly was
eulogized by his colleagues at the nm,
yelling. sunday afternoon, OF a mosaic
memorial tablet IN the yestibule or
tie Detroit College OF Medicine and
surgery The tablet was presented
to the college by Mrs. Kinzie Bates.
OF Asheville. =. c., Or Shurly's niece.
pr. ] IT Carstens presided at the
ceremony. Or Eugene Smith. Or.
frank 3. Walker and Or David
InglIs made addresses. About 100
and members OF the fac
ulty attended The tablet bears the
following inscription:
~ Ernest Lorenzo Shurly. NJ
H. Scientist patriot. philanthrop-
ISL JNne II. 1877 May 10. 1913
A learned and skilful physician
and tireless investigator. Phys
ically. intellectually and morally
he Rad no fear. ? man OF broad
sympathie3 and high Ideals;
trans parently honest and sincere,
loyal friend; a public spirited
citizen: above all. an honorable
gentleman His name will endure
Ia science. but his fairest fame
lives In the hearts OF thousands
whose sufferings he gave relief.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-20
ESTIMATORS USE AK
ON SCHOOL BUDGET

The estimators' committee cut SOL.
2S4 out OF the school budget Saturday
afternoon, and all salary increases and
many other doubtful items were held
up for consideration. Estimator Cor
don questioned Supervisor Stewart re-
garding the roofing contracts given
Estimator Gambler
Stewart admitted giving Gambler
about $4,000 worth OF work. but de-
MED he favored him because he helped
the supervisor to get salary increase
The $4,000 item for general repairs
10 schools was cut 10 $4,000, despite
the protests of Stewart. The appro-
priation for social centers was held
up on recommendation of Estimator
Nichols. who said that Assistant Cor
poration Counsel Atkinson holds II II.
legal The appropriation of $1,000
for additional help for janitors was
cut out. The $4,000 Item for janitors
and engineers salary Increases was
held M. as were the salary increases
for high school teachers and Board
OF Education employees.
The report OF the general fund COM
mittee shows a cut OF $4,000 IN tne
amount allowed by the aldermen. me
street railway commissioners volun-
tarily reduced their request from SlOV,-
900 10 $50. 900 a total OF $llS,SoO
estimated receipts were added 10 the
estimate. The salaries OF
three assistant assessors were raised
from 81 500 TO s. 900. and that OF the
chief clerk from $4,000 10 s2.25O