davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15
4UERTA NOT
To GIVE IN
To j. s.
Dictator Will Stand Pat on Re-
fusaI to Salute Flag De-
spite Fleet

NEW YORK, April 15.-The fol-
lowing dispatch is translation Of a
code message that passed by the Mex
lean censers at Mexico city and Vera
cruz. The censorship is unusually
strict at the present time;
MEXICO CITY, April 15-Presi-
dent Huerta will stand pat" on
tbe refusal Of the Mexican Gov
eminent to salute the American nag
AT Tampico, despite the action ~
President Wilson in concentrating the
Atlantic feet at the port to enforce
the demand of Rear Admiral Mayo.
Nelson OShaughnessy, the Amerl-
can Charge d'Anaires has already
been notified that the Mexican Coz
eminent believes the arrest Of Amer
lean sailors at Tampico does not re-
ouire any further action than the
onology already rendered, and that
the sovereignty Of the republic would
be degraded By giving the salute.
An official memorandum stating
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-15

Auanta's Police Commissioners
were wondering "Wednesday when the
craftsmanship fight would end, aftcl
having at 1880 o'clock adjourned one
Of the hottest ana most spectacular
sessions ever held by that body-re-
rowued In years past for it's scrappy
disposition. 1t was the same old
story he Woodward faction and
those backing william r. Fain. after
surchdrsing the atmosphere with cay
enuc pepper. engaged in the chair
manship erapplc," and finally quit U
the morning hours, with THE same old
result no chairman elected ana thc
deadlock stul hard and fast
The meeting was pyrotechnic from
the very first. but the most mrid dis
Glav camc when Mayor Woodward
end Commissioner George y. johnson
engaged in spirited personal clash
afbis followed the application of q
unique "silouce cure" administered by
1he Fain faction when six members
refused To vote or take part in amy
of the proceedings after the Mayor
had overridden the contention OF
Commissioner r.. Lee smith that tho
question Of the craftsmanship should
be decided before auy business was
entered into and had directed That a
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-08

Nebraska prison ofi1cials have t,,
graphed the Salt Lake police 20 IL
vestigate.
Connect disappeared about n mor,,
ago. Bloody clothing was found II
his room. Roberts was the las, no.
son seen with Comet and he bos
told conflicting stories, II is said
While the prison authorities hove
are confident that Connect was mur
dered they have been unable to sra
his body and are now dragging
big drainage ditch near here.
The Salt Lake police received :,
message from the Nebraska prison
officials fast night requesting them tn
investigate the story told by Robert.
Hardy X. Downing. manager o, IN,
Manhattan boxing club said that no
does not know any boxer BY the
name Of D. Louder, nor do nv n,
those who have boxed in Salt Lake
for several months past correspond
to the description given of Louder
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-08

Thompson spoke OF his missionary
experiences. A very nice lunch was
served and great many Of the MEM
bere were there to enjoy It, Their
regular meetings are now postponed
on account Of the cold weather until
February when they will give one
of those good old time socials that
the older class of people so much
enjoy. ~ -
Our dentist, Leo Shepard has been
under the weather for some time and
unable to be at his Office, the trouble
being lagrip and sore throat. We
hope for his speedy recovery and at
his post soon.
Mr.. Abe Cottle met with very
! serious accident at the sugar fac.
tory last Wednesday, his right hand
| being caught in the machinery, pull
ing one finger almost out Of its sock.
ct. Mr.. Cottle was working night
shift and was transferred home tc
the doctor in the middle Of the night
where he received all the attention
possible but for some time he will
have a very bad hand.
Mr.. George Egan an empbye of
the milk factory also met with the
misfortune Of getting his hand bad
ly cut up in the machinery. Mr..
Egan is having his first lay off for
seven years.
Mr.. Alma Olsen entertained some
of his missionary friends and some
young ladies at his home last Friday
evening. Games were played, re-
freshments served and fine time in
general was enjoyed. Those present
were: Othelia Anderson, Ethelyn
!, Burnham, Lydia and Ezilca Schow,
Lille Day. Loretta Merrill, Lizzie
Lewis, Jessie Stoddard, Iris Hen
bricks, ETA Plant, Mr.. and Mrs. Ce
Gil Merrill, Leland Hendricks, Leroy
Anderson, William Harris, Roscoe
Merrill. Asa Thompson, Carl Carlson,
and Alma Olsen.
Our post office is being remodeled,
plastered, papered and new boxes
put in.
Last week the Nelson Brothers
sold four full blooded Holstein cows
at the handsome prize of $4,000.
A well dressed and apparently
laboring man, put up at Hotel Rich
mond one evening last week, and af.
ter spending the night got up the
next morning about five o'clock and
went away. But with him disappear
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-08
RICHMOND DEPARTMENT
NeWs From the Lively 7oWn up North

Richmond, Dec. Mr.. and Mrs.
Santa Claus Of Iceland have been Wis
itors here during the week. They
called at all the stores and Mr.. San
ia left his picture at some of them.
The Home Economies club met last
Friday with fourteen members pres
ent. Miss Alice Allen Of Cove rem.
dered beautiful violin solo and
Miss IRE spent the time discussing
books that treat on home economics
After this their meetings will be
held every other Wednesday evening
at s o'clock, farther notice as t.
where It will be held, will be giver
later.
Miss Lenora Merrill invites all tn,
parents to be present at the las
dancing class Of the season to b'
held Wednesday at p. m. for tn,
small children and at s p. m. for the
larger ones. The first class consists
of twelve pupils and the evening
class of about thirty pupils.
The following program was render
ed at the Pioneer meeting last Wed
nesday. Olive Mendenhall told {
Christmas story, Lurea Hendricks
sang song, Christine Larson recit
ed Maud Muller, Libbie Laurence
and Mary Dobson sang and AS;
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-08

You can never tell where the clas-
sified ad Is going to stop. Take the
ones you see in this paper. They are
read from Maine to California. Yes
that's true. Our circulation is nation
wide in the respect that the paper is
mailed to relatives and friends all
over the land. Many interesting
things have happened in this way
through the medium of our want ads.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-08
MAN REPORTED SLAIN
IN NEBRASKA SAID TO
Be ALIVE IN SALT LAKE
Local Police Asked to Investigate
story Told by Accused
.s = Murderer = ~. -,Eg

!, Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 4srRoy, Rob.
erts, arrested while on parole from
the Nebraska state prison for the al.
legged murder OF Vernon Connect at
North Platte, Neb., says that Con
nett was not murdered but is alive
and a prize fighter e.'salt Lake un.
der the assumed name Of d. Loud.
err. Roberts has written letter al.
dressed to d. Louder at Salt Lake in
an effort to prove his story. The
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-08

ed also fine wooden. blanket and
two quilts. A loss to Mrs. Murdoch
amounting to about SIS.
Mr.. Thorp is now plastering the
interurban depot and in a very short
time the building will be ready for
use. Their large camp north OF the
city have moved across the line and
into Idaho. Cars are running be
tween Smithfeld and Richmond to
accommodate students, and during
holidays viii leave here every three
hours. beginning at 1890 a. m,
The, time at sacrament last Sun
day was taken up An testimony bear
ing and the following mothers had
babies blessed: Mrs. Roe Harris
Mrs. Alex Harris and Mrs, Morgan
Knapp Jr. ~
Mr.. Christian Peterson celebrated
his SD birthday last Wednesday
His children and grandchildren be
ing present, and all remembered hin
with a nice and useful present. "A
fine dinner was served and all hac
pleasant time.
Denzil Trip had the misfortune Of
badly smashing his hand at the sug
ar factory some time ago, but was
seemingly getting along alright when
as the swelling went down 1t was dis
covered that a bone was broken and
Denzil now carries his hand In a
plaster of Paris cast.
The Primary children are going to
have a Christmas tree and big time
at the opera house, December %. 1t
is also rumored that Santa Claus will
appear. The children are now busy
making presents for their mamas
and papas and these presents are to
be hung on the tree and the parents
are cordially invited by the Primary
officers to be present and receive
their presents. ..
Mr.. James I. Shepard has return.
ed home from Deith, Nevada, where
he has spent the summer on his
large farms. Mr.. Shepard is feeling
fine, but has lost considerable in
avoirdupois. 4-iFE
The Y. l.. NJ. |. A. are going to
give a concert December IS. Further
notice concerning this will be given
in the next Tuesdays issue. Mrs.
A. A. Thomas, Iris Hendricks, Ev-
elyn Thompson constitute the COM
mittee to arrange the contest drama
work for the season.
Mrs. Mary Merrill and Mrs. Lucy
Merrill received word Saturday from
Logan calling them to their fathers
Mr.. Paul Gardens, bedside, as he
had been suddenly stricken with a
paralytic stroke.
The Scandinavian people have held
a number OF dances at their hall for
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-08

the purpose of raising means for
an additional small room to be built
at the west end of the building. On
Thursday evening a dance will be
given and the proceeds will go to-
wards a Christmas present for Ern-
est Monsoon who Is now laboring In
I the Swedish mission.
Miss Rebecca Christensen enter
tanned about twelve of her lady
friends last Friday evening, the time
being spent very pleasantly in games
and music. A nice lunch was served
by her mother Mrs. Frederick Chris.
Hansen. ~ rH,.t go iaH9t.
! Aiband dance was held ut the opera
house last Saturday evening. A
large crowd being present and
good time enjoyed. s.. -.
Mr.. Holmgren Of the high school
gave very fine lecture in Parents
class last Sunday, his subject being
How should we observe Christmas
He explained how the people Of old
en- times celebrated Christmas and
also how different nations observe
this day. He explained the beauty
and benefit of the Santa Claus leg
| end and gave good suggestions on
how we should all observe the holi'
days.
DR.. Preston Merrill, Mr.. Leish.
man, Mr.. barley, Mr.. Jones, repre-
sentatives of the Wellsville library
| board came up last week to inspect
our library with view of obtaining
pointers that may prove beneficial in
erecting and equipping Carnegie IL
brary at Wellsville. Members Of our
library board escorted the visiting
gentlemen to Hotel Richmond to din
ner.
Miss Jessie Hendricks entertained
the o. N. o. club last Thursday
evening with all but four members
ly spent in sewing and reading. A
delicious lunch was served by Miss
Jessie, assisted by her mother Mrs.
William Hendricks.
The following program was render
ed at the conjoint meeting last Sun
day evening:
"A talk on Christmas-David Smith Jr
Vocal solo. ....... Miss Viola Webb
quartet ......... .'...'.
Mrs. Hanna Christensen, Miss
Eliza Monsoon, Mr.. Brigham Mon
son and Samson Webb.
Christmas story ............. -.
.......... Miss Evelyn Thompson
Violin solo. Miss Alice Allen Of Cove
Every number was beautifully render
ed and much appreciated by a large
audience.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-08

If there is one thing more than
another on which We pride ourselves
it is careful attention and prompt ac-
ton in carrying out the orders of
every person who does business with
us. We take special pleasure in do
ing business with people who are in
hurry. Come running.
HAMP 4 EWING
Plumbers
"a North First West
Phone II Logan, Utah
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-08
FOR RENT

NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS at
81 East Center. Phone 446j; also
rates for students. II
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-08

It pays to advertise.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-08

TWO FURNISHED ROOMS for
complete housekeeping; $40. Apply
So East Third South. Phone 1858.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-12-08

VIOLIN AND MANDOLIN CHEAP.
Inquire 279 East Second South do
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-05-15

The Deutsche Bank Of Berlin, one OF the
great banks of Europe in it's annual report.
commenting on the affairs Of the financial
and commercial world, speaks Of the trans
portation situation in the United States
and hits the nail squarely on the head
sit'' =
thus:
"The American Railroads need higher
freight rates; their present rates are thu
lowest in the world representing, for in
stance, but a fraction Of the English Rail
way rates and this in face of the fact ths
wages in the United States on the average
are fully twice as high as In Europe. Thi
latter question Is one IF paramount impor
tance for the economic welfare Of th'
whole country, because the earning powe
of the gigantic net Of American Railroad
is an essential condition for the possibilit
of their securing the urgently needed ad
di,ional capitol, whereon in turn depend
the prosperity of important industries ant
the opportunities for the employment
] labor"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-05-15
SOUTH SCITUATE.

The town election takes pace next We'd
nesday.
Laurel Lodge, ID. Of K. met on Wednes-
day evening.
The Scituate Financial Town Meeting
will be held on Monday, June Ist.
The next meeting Of South Scitua'e
Grange will be held OH Thursday evening,
May 2Ist.
Mrs. Louise Shaffer Of Columbus, Ohio.
has entered suit in the Superior Court OF
Providence on promissory note against
William r. Page and josephine A. Page
II is claimed that the note was made for
$3.50 and damages for $IIoo are asked for
All kinds Of society printing done at the
TIMES Office, Olneyville Square. Our
prices are reasonable.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-05-15
CLAYSALLE

p Mss Evelyn Phillips is home for few
days vacation.
A number from here attended the Laurel
Lodge at Ashland on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Florence Hopkins Of Harmony,
called on Mrs. Allie Bennett on Wednes-
day,
Miss Bertha Phillips of Providence,
spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs,
Lottie Luther. :,. q
Mrs. Allie Bennett and Mrs. Gertis
Phillips called on Mrs. Rhoda Blsckma'
Wednesday evening.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-05-15

DR.. Memmert has a new Ford car.
John Eddy visited friends in Foster this
week.
Alton Buxton 10 recovering from sn at
tack Of measles.
An addition Is being built to d. c.
SCOTS residence.
o. p. Sherman is building new house
OIL the Esmond Road.
A meeting OF the Graniteviile Fire Go
was held on Tuesday evening.
Arbor Day exercises were beld at the
Graniteville school last Friday.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-05-15
POTTERSVILLE.

Preston Potter spent Monday in Provi-
dence.
O. Visitors were entertained at "Kingholm' y
on Sunday.
= Miss Harriet Potter spent Thursday in
Providence.
mir. George Rathbuu, who has been IL
for several weeks, is gaining slowly.
p"The Ladies Aid" was entertained by
Mrs. William Seabury on "Wednesday o
last week.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank II. Smith have re-
moved to Providence.
Gustave Jahn is going into poultry rails.
Ing in quite large way.
Clarence williams has taken a position
with the Rhode Island 60,
The Josephine Winsor place has been
sold to Providence parties.
Mrs. Almy Mathewson has removed
to this place from Providence.
Rev. Thomas l.. Angell Of Worcester,
has been visiting relatives here this week
Greenvills Grange, No. 81, holds a
regular meeting on Tuesday evening, May
76th.
That the Smithfeld Town Election this
wear will be hotly contested is the general
verdict.
The entertainment given last evening
at the Parish Hall Of st. Thomas Church
was well attended.
Mrs. A. o. Smith, who has been spend
ing the winter in Providence, is expected
here soon for the summer.
| Harry Huestis, well known Providenc
business man, has purchased the Josephin
winsor place for summer residence.
Ladies' Night was observed by tn
Greenville Grange on Tuesday evening.
May Basket social was one OF the attrac
,ions Of the evening.
Rev. Gideon A Burgess and family, e.
pect to remove from Providence to til
Mowry place, which they have purchase
about June Ist. They will reside thei
5 the year around.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-05-15
The Thievins Ear of Corn.

Twelve ears OF corn will plant an
acre. II one os the planted ears hap
pens to be mo good" there is twelfth
'luf an acre missing. An acre of corn
!. may be worth $50 to $40. so to dis
cover q thieving ear is worth from
$3.50 to $3.50. One can pick out the
earn OF poor termination at slight cost
if be will test his corn before he be
comes rushed with spring work. And
while about II reject the ears that, al
though terminating. do not send ur
strong. vigorous stalks. I.usty. vigor
Gus young things grow surest Int
profit. whether they be pigs. lambs
colts or cornstalks. Breeders Gazette
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-05-15
ROCKLAND.

Planting is now going on in this section.
There was a preaching service at the
church last Sunday
The ladies of this place will serve
lunch to the voters on election day, May
10th
lanes c. Nichols Post, G.. A K will
visit the cemeteries in this section on
Memorial Day and decorate the graves OF
the deceased comrades. Following the
custom OF previous years.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-05-15
A Canal Beuun by Nero.

The Ship canal across the isthmus OF
Corinth. which was completed In lSI3'
was the finish of n scheme dating back
"a OOO n. C.. when reriauder employed
Egyptian engineers to survey the 18th
mus Nero actually began work along
the cite OF the present canal. bui nj his
death this was abandoned. ami men
continued to weigh up the idea for an
other eighteen centuries. London
Chronicle
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-05-15

The Rsmonds played the Samosets Of
Providence on Saturday.
The Fair at the Esmond Club Hall clos.
ell last Saturday evening.
Dexter Stephens Of Jersey City. is the
new manager at the mill.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-05-15
Good Reason.

my idea OF happiness Is to see the
statue Of Liberty in New York harbor
from the deck of n returning steamer.
And why de- you think you woulu
enjoy seeing itT
Because I've never hern abroad. -
Cleveland plain Dealer.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-05-15
GEoRoIAvILLk

Mrs. Amy steere 10 home from Hsr'
mony, where she spent the winter.
The entertainment in Bernon Hall las
Friday evening for the benefit Of the
Georgiaville Jr's base ball team was we'll
patronized
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-05-15
Gives Him Away.

she There X one surp way womau
Dan tell n gentleman In n crowded
.treet car tie What Is that. SHE
nv his getup Ru!timure American.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-05-15
No Doubt OF u.

Mrs. Crawford lls's she really dress
to pls,se her huSbandi Mrs Crabshaw
-Ye~. she makes MI her own clothes
New Tors rimes.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-03

phones. sse.eS5. Total. s11,2ss,s5s.ss.
Tax, $25,151.15.
Gooding-Real property, $s,s0s,3sS;
private car lines, $16576.2o; railways,
$2,054515; power companies. $35S.S90;
telegraph lines, $22,032; telephones.
$14,59717. Total. $6,276.s7O.2o. Tax.
$1459717
Idaho-Real property. s9,s59,47s; pri-
vate car lines, s2s1S.S1; railways. ST.
423. 150; power companies, sSS.062; tele-
phones. $27,3S1. Total, $11,500,S
Tax, s2S,2S4.Ss.
Jefferson Real property, 1925, 400;
private car companies, $859S; railways,
s1.975,24o; power companies. $23,3oo;
telegraph lines. s16,5O0; telephones,
$15,735. Total, $5,964,91soe. Tax,
s14,s15.ss.
Kootenai-Real property. $15,214.1os;
private car lines. s17,799.50; railways,
ss,o97, 500; power companies, $l.1s7,33o;
telegraph lines, $73.27s; telephones,
$141,530 Total, $24,7S2,0 36.5o. Tax,
$55.509So.
Lemhi-Real property s3.7s1,4s1;
private car lines. $17se.46; railway,
1922. 400; telegraph lines. $4,000; tele-
phones, s2s,3e0. Total. s4,674,o37.46.
Tax, $11,055.77.
Latah-Real property, $17,ss0,12e;
private car lines, s51ss.15; railways,
81, 469, $50; power lines. 1907. ITO; tele-
graph lines, s1s.65S telephones. $41.-
2S6. Total, $2O,SO2,35415. Tax, $4s,-
079.07.
Lewis-Real property, $6,9ss,13s;
private car lines, $1905.22; railways,
$636,500; power companies, $51,65o;
telephones. $15,45S. Total. s7,703,-
646.22. Tax, $17.72O.S4.
Lincoln-Real property. $s,Sse,7ss
private car lines. $25,221.03; railways,
$3.50, 405; power companies, $176.1s0;
telegraph line, $45,s5o.5o; telephones,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-09-03

private car companies. s424: railway
companies. $129,360; electric current
transmission systems, $4,000; telegraph
lines. s56o6; telephones. $14.255. Total,
s4,39S,773. Tax, based on amount of
1918 levy. $11.o75.75.
Bannock-Real property, $14,4e0.775;
private car companies. $47,Ss2.42; rail-
ways. 1851, 200; power companies, ST.
41S,7sS telegraph lines, s60.421 tele-
phones, $s7.660. Total s23.7s6,226.42.
Tax based on 1913 levy, s52.s21.6s.
Bear Lal1e-Real property. s4.296,-
419; private corporations, $24, $3.50;
railways, $3,022,050; power companies.
s71s,112; telegraph lines. s24sSo; tele-
phones, $30,240. Total. $S.10S. 746. 60.
Tax, based on 1918 values. $1s.s5o, $50.
Bingham-Real property, $S.s73,672;
private car companies, $21, 1864; rail-
way companies. $2.524.s20; power COM
panies, $17S.S0o; telegraph companies,
s47.s16; telephines, s4S,s25. Total. SILL
695,669.64.
Blaine-Real property, $7,066,6S0;
private car companies, $12,e25.99; rail-
way companies, $2,4s6, 400; power COM
panies, s35, 900; telegraph lines, $50, 943
telephones, s45,642. Total. SO. 7.5s1.4s.
Tax $22,2s5.55.
Boise-Real property, s6,146.s4s: rail-
way companies, $s27,30o; power COM
panies. SOS, 1880; telegraph lines. $20,S35;
telephones. s15,660. Total, $7,1os,e7S.
Tax, $15,s10.47.
Bonner-Real property. s1s.421.544,
private car companies, $3s,126.53; rail-
ways. $10,S07,S30: power companies,
$3S9,S70 telegraph lines, $57,406.50;
telephones. s5S,922.
Bonneville-Real property, $10,051,
It's; private car companies, $10,59709;
railways, s1,1S6.7S0 power companies.
$4,000; telegraph lines. s11,s62; tele-
phones. $53,100. Total $11,3S7,51409.
Tax, $24, 3S4.6S.
Canyon-Real property, $1S,373,132;
private car companies. $29.s04.61; rail-
ways. $4,o10,710; power companies,
s613,455; telegraph lines. $37, tele-
phones. s1ss.So4. Total. $23.253.41361.
Tax, $61.55s.93.
private car companies, $7,756.51; rail-
ways. sso9.455; power companies. $751;
$50; telegraph lines. $16,97s.50; tele-
phones, $47,115. Total s6,43S, o36.O1.
Tax, $14.o92.9s.
ClearWater-Real property, $1,000
SGT; private car companies. $2,s1742;
railways, ses2,25o; power companies,
sSS.45O; telegraph lines, s156s; tele-
phones, $2340. Total, $10,473, 052.42.
Tax, s19,314.27.
Chesterfield property. $2,724,3o0 (;
railways, $159,240; power companies,
$4,000; telegraph, $3.50; telephones,
$1o.s25. Total, s2,943,954. Tax,
$67s5.75.
Elmore-Real property, 1882, 1856;
private car companies, $34,20926; rail
way companies. s4.192.5oo; power COM
panies, s440,5so; telegraph companies,
$2e,020.50; telephones, $302S5. Total
$S,24s,9ss.76. Tax, $1s.697.96.
Franklin-Real property, $4,567,543;
private car lines, $5925.50; railways
$1,137.C5 power companies, $7os,250;
telegraph lines, $11.2275o; telephones,
$42,615. Total, $6.472,e11. Tax, 3d.
415.64.
Fremont-Real property, $7,163,o35;
private car companies, $16,535.s6; rail-
ways, $3,910,60o; power companies,
$4,000; telegraph lines, $56.S53; tele-