davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-09-24
prince Paul murat Wounded.

Paris.-In the latest list of wounded
is posted the name of Prince Paul
Murat. son of Prince Joachim MuraL
who himself is serving with the
French army as a captain of dragons
Three other sons Of Prince Joachim
also are in the army. Two sons OF
Marshal MacMahon, late president OF
France, are with the colors. with the
rank of colonel and lieutenant colo
mel. Some unofficial reports have
placed the allies loss at $4,000 and
those of the Germans at 100000.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-09-24

Rotterdam. Phe German retire
ment in the West evidently was due
largely to the subsistence problem,
with which the army had been wrest-
ling, owing 10 tho rapid advance. Au.
thoritative information describing
conditions at the front. indicates that
the troops subsisted largely on food
Communicated. and in many cases,
lived on dry bread for more than a
week This especially was the case
with those advancing by way of
Belgium.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-09-24
German Cavalry Shows Daring.
eeIaians Make Daring sortie.

London A dispatch to the Rotter
dam Courain from its Maestrieht cor
respondent says 4 Bclgiau force
made a daring sor;ie in the direction
OF Iiege. reaching point within -
miles OF that town. In an engagement
n Ianaeken the German forces SUI
fered losses No Belgians We're In.
iured." Another dispatch To the
Courian from Berlin SAYS that because
OF dhe. .oYercrowding OF the city with
several vessels in the Rive
s. being used as hospitals.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-09-24
First Killed at Using Tau.

Picking According to information
received here the first German officer
to be killed before Using Tau was
Baron Won Eisenbad. who, previous
to going to Kiao Chow, was second
secretary of the German legation at
Picking. lie met his death in Skin
mish September 16, between advance
guards at Lieuting
The government has instituted Sc
we're measures designated as martial
law. in several provinces and many
important cities.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-09-24
Reinforcements FOR Won kluek.

onden General Won kluck's army,
according 10 a SCISSORS dispatch 70
the Daily Express, is being heavily re
inforced. The dispatch reports that
lUo.oou troops are coming through
neleium by way Of Mauberge. The
Exchange Telegraph's Paris CORE
spordent in dispatch sent at 40
O'Clock sunday night. said:
The steady advance by the Brit.
ish and French on the left is highly
important as the German General Won
kluck's flank is now exposed"
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-09-24
Reichstaq Member Is Traitor.

Councillor Of Justice Blameuthal a
former member OF the Relehstas, has
been placed ON trial, charged Vita
hish treason Hls property has
been ContsCated
The Russian general Martos. who
ordered AL male inhabitants of East
Prussia to be shot and thu villages
DESTROYED. has been brought INTO
Halle IN chains He Viii be tried by
court martial CGeueral Martos was
reported september 10 have been
killed IN battle In East Prussia
A Russian ma5er hats been COR
demncd 70 death after q TRIAL by court
martial It, F. alered to have com
mttod lutamoa. acts"
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-09-24
Germans Doubt English Sincerity

0eTmans Uoupt English Sincerity.
Berlin Nobody in Germany is will.
ing to admit the sincerity of Great
Britain in basing its declaration Of
war upon Germany's violation of the
territory of Belgium and Luxembourg
and much alleged evidence is pro-
duced in newspapers and magazines
to prove that Great Britain already
had made up its mind to join France
and Russia prior to Germany's adj
vance upon Belgian territory. 1t il
claimed that England and Russia had
been planning an offensive move.
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-31

(ooeur4oy) oseognooa q ~ elcc'
TIE usht effIss. DseD n betwesn !
aa1 : e'slesk 80 haze . euD ~ cof
fts wilh 1eughnulD 80 pumpkin pi,
HE 0oehee ~ = nake.
". n. Dsvssiy. sDeelal seossssnta.
tlvs q ~ Daj1wla plano Conpany
- ChleeO0 as1 Claelsnal1, asslved Ia
~ - mon1nv - ~ ~ sosnd.
las ~ wesk vsskiAs \ ~ lstsrest,
q ~ Il Janoe Nod Csmpany,
whisA vill haalle ~ VA known
llee q DallWin Dlanss ~ playes
= P. willians. =. 4. paynss,..
q. q. nevys NJ ~ ~ . duty u,
~ aaval hsapllal q ~ Lvea fol
~ ~ ~ yposA ~ ~ osdsrel
= - ~ 1ptv oboos1 ~ D. o. 8,
o0oaeoy heoD1oal ~ q ~ Atlantic
ooua1goo. - ~ Iooso to1ay fos
- ~ ooqlD1oGe - ~ 1ols BID
~ = NJ ysgk hasses.
-. - -. 1nllop ~ 9hsssdsy
o0one ~ 1nnono olR v1ogo - VIII
- )ol.o1 ~ ~ boo11eS 1oouooa NH.
~ = 11onooGos ~ ooroonoP thsy
~ 49, = AslIonno - 'oolats d
oG0onena ~. 1n1nc b 49, r. Oh.
l11eno ~ ~ I 49, fBessssl
~ ~ 49, l1o1n(0 Gnrn1oo ths(
-. = . eDopla1 e116oa ~ ~ ~
~ - - Sn1l5. A
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-31
sea.s.f.lly Appe..asa Dl..sr

Mrs- J. A. Mccullough was host
80 q . beautifully appointed dinner
on Thursday evening Of last week
when she had - her guests the
Misses Frances Passow. Hattie Rid
dsring and Ursey moore and the
Asssrs. Albert and Henry Riddsrins
and 0eorse Davis.
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-31
Ds.aA q M. s,..Aas.

Mn. Llss5s n. Dvsshast, who fos
The Dase thsss nsatAs has bssa msk.
iss ~ ho0s vith ~ ~. Q. p. ~.
ssAast. q thls elty. lied q : o'elech
Thufsday nesaiAs aflse q illnes q
eaiy tsa 1ays. o. Tuesday e las(
week Mn. BvssAast ssffsse1 . sli0h>
stroke a. Dasa1ys1G. aa1 = 1ase ~
urday evening ~ was sesisksa vith
. stroke q aDeojeay. vhisA rseultel
= 1sash easiy TAuss1ay nesnlnG.
Mrs. Evsshast W. besn q leoual
v6snsa. Iowa. - Hsoeuasy 90. l0lO,
belng ss yeass ~ . oeoths ~ q
~ 49, q ~ leath. O. Deoo0boe
~ 1o5l. - was uass1o1 - uov1l
=. uvoghaSt, ef Neunt vegDon, Dova,
Whoeo ~ family rssooed untl1 oeoee
~. DvesAass's 1eatA evse thirly
yea0 -.
- 0oovss . nsusa ~ leath tve
e1n1g1ns Nm. J. O. Dsvls, q kaasas
C11Hs ~ - o. .. DvogAasL q ~
~ oouoooo oehes selae1voo = 4ansaG
- . ~ G fslsals vhon - ~
~ loGong ~ fsseuoot v1sooD =
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-31
Birshtlay Cl.h.

The regular meeting Of the Tues
day Afternoon Birthday Club was
held Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
James McNeen At her home ON Ration
avenue. The usual pleasant after
noon was spent and later dainty re-
freshments were served BY the host
ess. Mrs. J. N. Lamb and Mrs. w,
H. Bragg were guests OF the club.
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-31
Les,s 0ar,. Iases off'ssr..

The little girls class Of the Chris
tian Bible School met at the homo Of
tAsir tsacher Aiss Cora Lewis. last
Friday afternoon and elected officers
for The coming year. These little girls
also made . pledge Of SO toward
the support Of the church during the
next year. The officers elected were:
President. Mary Birch Ritter; vice
president, Beside Martin: secretary
and TREASURER. Margaret Meyers.
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-31
na11ua.s /. Dvsn1.s rssssss.ss

4nsoo GcoGD = nivosuooo p1ooo,
uol(D - 31D1o, go q ~ 90 -
~ ~. q 1o1ooo bstvooo ~ ~
0oooo4 clp1C4 ~ oogon g 0o11ol
e1c. y - 4onooi ~ ~ - ~
- - ~ Nlvc1ullo coneo, - -.
looCo1o - - (eon1o g JooGoo q.
-; g
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-31

Last Noadsy aftsrnooa II tks Of
Me- q HI najesay. J. n. Tstes. the
ju1es performed the csrsmony
vhieA unltsd IN the holy bonds Of
naasinoay. Mr.. George Hill and
Nlss Dsnny Best. both Of this city.
llss Bsst h . daughter Of Mr. and
Mn. A. d. Best and has spent most
Of her life in this city and has . host
Of friends who have been showering
her With their congratulations since
thsy learned OF her marriage ON
Monday. Mr.. Hill Il . splendid
young man and has bssn employed
By Mr.. Best on his farm west Of
town. Mr. and Mn. Hill Will make
L. Junta their home.
Oysees nasques.
TAs large chorus which has bssn
slngias duriag Tie revival nsstiass
q ~ Chslse1aa eAurch for he pase
me weeks sajsysl - oyster baaesst
Auss6ay sssoing sflss ~ eAureA
ssev5ees. q oDossrs ease. Thsss were
leely-sAses pssssat - sajoy ths baa-
eus2 anA nany w. have besa assist
lag n ~ slnglag vego Unable 70 q.
oeol.
Duslag ~ svsalag 1oos1s ven
Govoo ~ pSoe. L. ~. 1oagVoo) ssA
Mo RutA Essy. 81 beeA vosDealsd
- eoeegos. 0eaoD Weeo oung - ~
oveoing = eas vh1eA vl1l 1sag - -.
noobeged ~ ns0bess e ~ eAogus.
uasossa ~ 0osss = nss1v Usva
4 las0s 1sleoaGlsa q ~ Ieeal
ee1ee g 0asossa oeAs veat - noeoY
Tss1 1sss1av sveolag vhsso ~
Vseo ~ 0ussos g ~ nes1y ~
No.. A. ao1on1sng ~ soguaas
ssssleo g ~ 49, 8 0nG1oal ~
gsao w. 01vea - ~ ~ guesoo
weee esseses1 laee - l1niag soen.
vhisA ~ booa AoDsvoela1s1y 1eeoe.
oaol Wleh na1Dewofea suGDosl1eos,
- sajsye1 . eano1ooe baneuse
Vh1Gh ~ ~ Oo1Daso1 - eheoR
1nsas sAsss ~ saoonle1 m
~ ~ vsss Nh. = - panmoos
~ ~ Doosne Vol1gs NJ y.
UnnoGs - !. \ 0OVooR M =. =.
Gou& ~ ~ Ms1von, Nh = q.
Dv1oa - ~ Jsaesy M =. -
oloons - 0n1ly ne0Ooga ~
nnaaaA - ~ Can 1oosooos ~
p. ~. o. - eeesDA ~ ~
~ 9nomoo1o ~ ~. = ~.
neloAs ~ 80 1heaeeoo. r. /.
- NJ Co. jlecaslsys -. -
m. :. ,. ok6e1non, ~ Mogg
Ghosnaa, ~ - ~ nslUo -
~ l1SA .. q o1G ~. - -.
n Z. Uaahooo61a ~ - Nh -
= El1e = 1880 -
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-31
Unsqse Enbrosdery Cisb.

Ths Uniqus Embroidery Club met
Monday Afternoon with Mrs.. c. A.
Prats at her home ON Cimarron av-
saas. All nembefs with the sx-
esptioa Of three were present and
Mn. Wn. Richards was taken in ~
. new member. The afternoon was
sDsat In needle work after which
. dainty luncheon was served By the
hostsss. Mn. Lee Strain was =
guest Of the club On this occasion.
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-31
Pixley-Breoks.

". c. Pixley. OF Kinslsy. kan.
aad Mis- Edna Brooks, Of Tacoma,
WasA-. were united IN marriage By
Rsv. Emmanuel Payne. Thursday AZ
tsFnoon At the Baptist parsonage.
The happy coupls LEFT wednesday
for their homo In Kansas
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-31
CAristiaa Iadies Aid.

TAs south La Junta division Of the
Ladiss' Aid Society Of the Chrusitan
church met Thursday afternoon with
Mn. Oran walker ON South Bellcview
avenue. There were about twenty
prsssnt. and the afternoon was spent
IN social manner. The house was
decorated With pumpkins. black cats.
bats. ETC.. all IN keeping with Hallow-
s'ea. TAs nsxt meeting viii b with
Mn. n. o. Williams II sls Belle
viev avsass.
La Junta tribune., 1914-10-31
Roy., Nesshbos. Clab.

Tho Royal Neighbors Club was en-
tsrtained at the homo Of Mrs. A. H.
Ferreil on Friday afternoon Of last
week. The decorations were in keep
ing with Halloween and various Hal
lowe'en games were indulged In dur
Ing the afternoon. The curtains
were drawn and in the dim siimmer
Of shaded lights ghosts made their
appearance. and after 4 conference
with the living they disappeared
again.
The fortune teller was present and
each guest learned about their fu-
ture fortunes
Later In the evening . two-course
lunch was served by the hostess. and
the guests departed voting this one
'of the most pleasant times ever had
BY the club.
Msslc seudy Club.
The Music Study club met Monday
afternoon with Mrs. Reginald Gar
vim o. oan Juaa avsaus. Mn. ". L.
Martin vas . guest Of ths elub asd
favored a. asabsrs with two ol
her bsantiful piano selections. Aftss
The psogSaa. which smbodIed study
Of Handel. had bsea givsa. tea and
cake were served By the hostess. The
following program was given:
Biography Of Handel. 80.
........... Mrs.. Woodbridge
0svotts and Conterpuntal Va
riatlous-Handel-Schols :.
Mrs Edwards
Song. angels Ever Bright and
Fair" from Thsodora. -.
................ Miss white
q "see. 1.-THE conqusring
Hero Comes" ...........
(b) 0avotte In B Fiat ......
Mn. 0arvin
Duet. Miss Lee and Mn. Edwards
Water Music-story Of whom
aad for whom composed :.
........ Mrs. Co1tman
ooaG. "eleeD" ......... Mn. Moore
Ia oasahesds ............
~ Dad March from oaul :.
Mn. Heloss
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-03

vidual electric disk stove and all necessary cooking utensils. This room will also have an electric range and other electric equip ment for serving cafeteria lunch es on a large scale.
 In the science laboratories hot plates are provided for evapora- tion purposes, and each pupil will have an electric appliance to take the place of Bunsen burners.
 The slectric lighting system in- ciudes an auditorium set with stage lights and switch control equal to those of the best thea ters. The lighting and other e. 'quipment have been planned with the idea of making the high school building a model "commu- nifty center"
 The entire electric equipment was planned by local electricians with the assistance of U. s. gov ernment egineers on the Minido- ka project. The government supplies surplus current from it's own power house IA miles above Rupert, at a cost low enough to compete with coal. It is estim- ated that the cost of heating the new high school by electricity will be about $1,760 per year. Coal might have been used at a cost of about $1,000, but the use of electricity saves the wages of a fireman at $75 per month, and the cost of installing the electric system was $3,OOO less than for any other system of heat the interest on this investment be- ing saved annual.-Arkansas Democrat.
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-03

M. Adler, Joe Weisburg, M. Schoenbrun, Roy H. Hinkle, c. F. Davidson, F. A. Jones, w. T. Parrott, c. P. Randy, Tom Gregg, w. s. Ruffner, H. G. Drummond, J. w. Wallace, Jas I. Henderson, T. P. Umsted, J. o. Powell, Theo Stephens, w. D. Stevens, B. w. Haffner, Adam Lockard, J. Q. Blackwood, w. A. Billingsley, R. B. Hooker, Nor man c. Wolff, w. s. Foushee, s. M. Beattie, Marion Dickens, Wm. Mosby, Tom Owen, J. R. Loftin, ST., c. E. Bullard, A. Bullard, D. B. Stubblefeld, Otto M. Bowen, Earl Wishon, I. D. Price, c. R. Hite, Henry Owen, G. P. Wilbanks, J. E. Neal,
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-03
To Make Companies Responsi.
 ble.

Special to Independent.
 Little Rock, Feb. 3.-It is re- ported that one of the proposed laws for the consideration of the next legislature will be for the amendment of the statute regu- lating telegraph company ser vice. The proposed amendment will seek to fix upon the tele- graph companies the same lia- bility for the transmission of money messages which now ap- plies to social and business mes sages. It is claimed that under the present law, telegraph com panies assume practically no re- sponsibility for the delivery of for the transmission of money.
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-03
Petition to Hon. Jos. M. Bell Hon, Jos. M. Bell:

1 I1OH. JUS. M. Dcll.
 The undersigned citizens of Union Township respectfully ask that you become candidate for Justice of Peace for Union Township at the Democratic Pri- mary Election, March 25.
 Jos. M. Stayton, George A. Hillhouse, Gustave Jones, c. M. Erwin, s. M. Stuckey, Jno. w. Stayton, L. L. Campbell, o. D. Watson, J. F. McCuistion, G. l.. Robinson, Fred R. Suits, R. E. Jeffery, Otis w. Scarborough, w. w. Campbell, s. D. Campbell, J. D. Neal, E. T. Evans, Ira J. Mack, E. L. Watson, M. M. Stuckey, B. H. White, c. w. Sprigg. J. F. Parish, R. c. Hard CT, P. H. Van Dyke, J. s. Payne, T. B. Chastain, George R. Hays, H. c. Sanders, w. B. Chastain, J. D. Cook, Will Gilbert, L. Min or, Sam R. Phillips, J. E. Doher- ty, w. w. Dutton, J. c. lowers, F. Fitzsimmons, L. l.. Bowen, Clay Childers, w. w. Dunaway, c. E. Crook, P. c. Lockard, s. Heinemann, H. c. Brandenburg, Alexander Frank, J. s. Jones, H. O. Walker, w. B. Egan, c. Bach, F. J. Harmon, c. L. Fox, Sig
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-03
An Electric High School.

Electricity from a government power house furnishes heat for the new high school at Rupert, Idaho, in the center of the Mini doka Irrigation project, accord ing to a statement just issued by the United States Bureau of Ed ucation. This is said to be the first case on record where a large building has been heated entirely by electricity. The use of the electric current for heat ing and for a variety of other purposes in the new building has caused it to be known as "The
 Electric SchooP'.
 The system of electric heating installed in the Rupert High
 School is remarkable for it's sim
 plicity. The usual arrangement of hot-air pipes, flues, etc., has been adhered to, but instead of furnaces or steam coils battery of electric heat units, similar to those used in electric baking ov-
 ems, provides the heat.
 Twenty 18-K. W. units are in- stalled in pairs, each pair with a separate control of the current from switch board in the prin- cipaps office. Thus the principal can regulate absolutely the a. mount of current used. An e. mergency switch in the princi- pals office may also be used 70 cut out all current from the en- tire building-heat, light, power, etc.
 Electricity is put to work ev- anywhere in the Rupert building l A 1O-horsepower motor, besides driving the ventilating fan, sup plies all the power needed for the lathes and saws in the manu- al training department. An e. Ilectric water heater supplies the hot water for the domestic sci ence department, for the shower baths, for the various lavatories,
 and for the science rooms. In domestic-science room each girl of a class of 20 has her indi-
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-03
Special At Palace Theatre To
 night.

Special At Palace Theatre To-
 night.
 The Children's Hour In Longfellow's beautiful poem, he tells of the children's hour that time of day when the little ones are permitted to meet their elders on equal ground. He de- scribes the love that exists be- tween the grandfather and his three little grandchildren, who each night insisted upon coming into his study, where, for one golden hour they refined su- preme, and he was their willing and devoted servant.
 As the poet says, speaking of his hero
 "They climb into my turret Ger the arms and back of my
 chair
 If l try to escape they surround
 me
 They seem to be everywhere"
 The grandfather entertains the children with fairy stories that never grow old, and the ev- ening passes as happily for him as it does for them.
 In addition the efficiency of prayer is illustrated.
 Regular prices, 5 and 10 Cents.
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-03
THE INDEPENDENT ~ PERCY H. VAN DYKE
 Publisher and Editor Front St., NEWPORT, ARK.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Daily-Single copy, 5 cents; per week, 10 cents; per month, 40 cents; per year, $4.50 in advance, by carrier In city, by mail in country.
 Weekly-$1.00 per year, payable in advance.
 Entered at the postofiice, Newport, Arkansas, as second class mail mat ter.
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-03

If you use ball blue, get Red Cross Ball Blue, the best ball Blue. Large 2 OF. package 5 cents.
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-03

 subject to the action of the Der ocratic Primary. For Congress-
 w. A. OLDFTELD For Railroad Commissioner: T. J. RANEY
 T. E. WOOD For Prosecuting Attorney EARL c. CASEY H. U. WILLIAMSON For County Judge w. D. McLAIN JAMES H. JOHNSTON JOHN A. MELVILLE o. w. SCARBOROUGH For Sheriff ,@ J.F. ACQUISITION ABE BALLEW For Representative J. M. MARDIS w. M. SHAVER J. U. ARD .5. 1T, R. T. SIMMONS H For Treasurer
 JOHN H. CAMP JESSE w. SHUFORD JIM. IVY
 J.I. LASTING For School Superintendent H. L. LAMBERT E. H. BOWMAN J. M. BALCH #. < G. E. LAND 1asssi" For Coroner
 HENRY GRANT J. T. CRAFT
 w. H. NOLEN For Surveyor J. H. AITKENS.
 UNION TOWNSHIP For Justice of Peace l.. B. HARRIS
 H. c. NUCKOLLS For Constable TERRY GUN , CLYDE WOOD c. M. IVY
 JEFFERSON TOWNSHIP. For Road Overseer- CLARENCE PENIX CLAY ROBERTS J. B. THOMPSON
 BIRD TOWNSHIP For Road Overseer R. l.. HURLEY
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-03
Small Wonder.

A lady suffering from severe colo directed her maid to procure two pen nyworth of ammoniated tincture O quinine. Great was her amusemeD' on the return of the maid. who ez pressed her inability to obtain "thf two animated pictures of Queer Anne."-London Telegraph
Newport daily independent., 1914-02-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Independent has been au- thorized to make the following announcements of candidates, subject to the action of the Dem- ocratic Primary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-05
TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
Three Days Contest Begins on Rose
mont Courts.

The Rosemont Tennis Club will
hold three days tennis tournament,
starting this afternoon on its courts
at Rosemont. C. d. Hubbard will
play from sciatch in this handicap
tourney, in which there are fourteen
entries. The pairings are as follows:
Il. D. Brumback, VS.. T. A. HUI
fish, G.. E. Dare vs.. H. l.. Reed,
W. j. Waller VS. r. l.. Payne. r..
c. Smith VS. J. A. Dienelt, C. NJ.
Shepperson VS. w. II. T. Brooke, c.:
A. Sinclair VS.. C. D. Hubbard.
Hubbard will give HulfSh Is and
the following players 1913, Free
land, Shepperson, Dare, Dienelt,
Brumback, Brooke. and Smear. Wal
Ter and Reed will be given 80. while
Smith and Payne draw the argest
hanicap with 800.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-09-05
Taxable Values Show an Increase OF
100000 Over Last
Year

Practically all of the more than
Two hundred thousand dollar IN.
crease that the total valuation OF all
classes of property in Alexandra
county has seen in the past year,
consists of the improvements to
real estate, VIM. H. Duncan, COM
missioner of revenue for Alexandra
county. stated in explaining a table
of valuations he issued to the news
papers this week. There have, how
ever, been normal increases in the
valuations of all classes of the prop
erty he lists for taxation.
The total value of all property
taxed by the county, real and perso-
nal, is this year $7,533.141. More
than four million and a half of this
amount is real estate. Of the re-
n.ainder, the property Of public SER
vice corporations, which is listed by
the state, slightly exceeds in value az
other personal property in the coun-
ty.
Of the S1,277,0S4 of personal prop
erty, bonds and notes form the big
gest item, being listed at over five
hundred thousand dollars, with house
hold furniture next at S132,060, ant.
$50 worth of felled timber as the
smallest items. The county shows
more than a thousand horses, 2S3
hogs, 5343 watches worth SG,255, and
only SO boats though it has a navi-
gable water front of ten miles.
Money reported on deposit with
banks, S51,S00, almost doubled since
last year and this Commissioner
Duncan attributes to the reduction in
the tax rate on this class of property
which the assembly made last win
ter. All incomes reported total ST.
226.