davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-21
ECHO FAMILY MEETS
WITH ACCIDENT, ALL
SUSTAIN INJURIES
TEAM BECOMES UNBIANAGE-
ABLE AND RUNS AWAY
WEST OF TOWN.
Tom Thomas Sustalns Fracture OF
the Right Thigh While Other Mem
bers Of Family are Thrown Out
and Badly Bruised-Nurse is Wis
itOr From La Grande.
lspecIal Correspondence.

ECHO, ore, Sept. 21.-Tom Thorn
as and family met with almost seri-
Gus accident on Sunday They were
driving out just west Of town, when
a bolt in the back gearing dropped
out causing the rig to tip over The
team became manageable and
ran. Mr. Thomas and family were
thrown out sustaining many bruises
and scratches. Mr.. Thomas receiving
a slight fracture of the right thigh
which compells him to use crutches.
Miss Adelaide Mccormick who is
studying to be a trained nurse at the
La Grande hospital is here visiting
her parents. This is her first vaca-
ton In several months.
Mayor Hugh d. Smith left Sunday
evening for his placer claims near the
Green Horn mountains.
Ronald Eberhart Of La Grande Is
here this week visiting with relatives.
George Mastrath of Milton spent
Sunday In Echo.
l. A. Esteb and son Fee left yes
terday afternoon by auto for a busi-
ness trip to the interior. They do not
expect to return before the first OF
next month
Rev. Chas. Powell held Episcopal
services at the Masonic hall on Sun
day evening.
Miss Ethel Norton of Portland is
here visiting her sister Mrs. Hugh d
Smith.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-21

LONDON, Sept 21.-The executive
committee of the Amalgamated Union
of Railway Servants unanimously in
dorsed the statement in the house of
commons on Thursday Of ]. H. Thom-
as that conscription would bring on
an industrial revolution and that the
railway workers would stop work.
The resolution adopted by the COM
mittee adds
The committee instructs the gem
eral secretary Immediately to sum-
mon this executive committee Of the
government introduces any proposals
for compulsory military service.
The executive committee, before
Mr. Thomas made his speech in the
commons, had recorded its opposition
to conscription.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-21
NEW OIL FIELD FOUND
NEAR ARKANSAS CITY

ARKANSAS CITY, Kans,. Sept 21.
This city is the proud parent Of the
youngest oil territory in the mid com
tinent field and oil men from all
parts to this section are swarming
in.
The exltement started when a test
on what is known as the Albert
place developed a thousand barrel
production at S400 feet with only six
feet Of the pay sand penetrated. No
sooner did the Albert well show this
big production than rigs began to go
up on all sides and races for further
productions are now going on night
and day, An electric plant has been
constructed on the field. The land
scape for several mnes around at
night sparkles with electrical equap-
ment.
The flow of gas at the Albert has
been so strong since the well was
brought in that the drillers have not
risked a try at taking the tools out
or a trial at going deeper into the
sand. 1t is considered remarkable for
the flow at so shallow puncture of
the sand The field remains undefiu-
ed and there is a wild scramble for
leases in every direction and fabulous
prices are paid in many instances. In
scattering way the operations COW
er a distance of 25 miles along a strip
of developed natural gas territory
from the southwest to the northeast
OF this city.
No field in the west ever took on
the activity in such a short time that
Is evidenced here and many hundreds
Of thousands of dollars are being
spent in development with little or nc
certainty as to the exact lay Of the
pool. In the meantime Arkansas City
is reaping a harvest from the spec
ulators and business from the tent
colonies in every direction. That nj
town should start up near its border
to get the business from the oil dis
trict the commercial club has con
structed model highways to the field
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-21
ALLEGED VIOLATORS OF
GAME LAWS BROUGHT IN
WARDEN TONKN MAKES CAP
TURE OF TWO NEAR
PILOT ROCK.
tspecial Correspondence.l


PILOT ROCK Sept. 21--George
Tonkin, game warden, arrived here
Sunday with his two prisoners whom
he caught hunting without a license.
H. d. orange was a business visitor
at Walla Walla Sunday.
Thomas Jaques spent Thursday at
Pendleton.
DR.. Spalding and his father and
mother and Miss Virginia Gillland
were visitors at walla walla satur-
day
Jlnks Jaques was Pendleton Wis
itor Thursday.
Maurice Roy returned Saturday ev-
ening from Ritter, where he spent q
few days on business.
Mr., and Mrs. J. W. Etter spent sat
urday at Pendleton.
John Runyan and wife were visit
ors at the county seat Saturday.
Ed Westgate, NJ. d. Orange and
the Misses Cora Grant and Marie
Bolton, motOred over to Walla Walls
Sunday and spent the day
Glenn Gelvin returned Saturday ev.
oning from Ritter, Oregon.
Charlie Miller spent Sunday evening
at Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-21
With his voice shaken by emotion.

With his voice shaken by emotion,
while his congregation listened in
awe, ne told them that ambition had
brought him to the verge Of poverty.
and that he was not now worthy to
loose the shoe laces Of a poor slum
worker.
For some weeks, rumors Of finan-
cial difficulties have been current
and last week, the storm seemed to
come to head when Percy Hills, a
nephew. instituted a $4,000 suit,
charging that the pastor lfbeled him
in Portland, in declaring that ne was
lecturing to pay the nephew's debts.
Friends of the Hillises are attempt
ing to settle the nephew's suit out of
court.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-21
RECIPES OF OUR PIONEER
MOTHERS

for the home treatment of disease
were wonderfully dependable. True,
they knew nothing of drugs, but owed
their success TO the roots, herbs and
barks of the field. 1t is interesting
to note that Lydia E. Pinkham's g
Vegetable Compound. the most sue
cessful remedy for female ills we
have, was originally prepared for
home use from one of these recipes
Its fame has now spread from shore
to shore, and thousands Of Ameri-
can women now well and strong
claim they owe their health and hap
piness to Lydia E. Pinkhams vegeta.
BILE Compound.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-21

asks them TO be ready with their
ideas when the counil holds its first
meeting, next month.
''In addition to obtaining the ad-
vice of the most famous inventors Of
the country and organizing in a prac-
teal way to get such advice" Mr..
Daniels said in a statement ''I in
tend greatly to develop the resources
Of the navy department itself and to
increase Brgely its facilities for ex-
perimental work in the line of devel-
oping unprotected inventions"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-21
Brewery Cash Offered.

AUSTIN, Tex, Sept 21-Activities
of brewry interests in the campaign
preceding the 1911 election on state
wide prohibition in Texas. including
the offer of a campaign contribution
of 100000 from Adolphus Busch, of
St Louis, were the subject of letters
introduced by the state here in anti
trust suits against several Texas
brewries.
After declaring that he would be
willing to subscribe 100000 to a
campaign fund Mr.. Busch said, az
cordiug to the letter, that he was
pleased to know that Zanc Cetti. OF
Fort Worth, president of a brewing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-21
RECORD OF DEEDS AND
OTHER INSTRUMENTS

Jas. A. Fee to T. p. Killiland ,s1,0e.
Lot II, block 2S, Arnold g. Raley's
addition to Pendleton.
Clark NJ. Ware to Minnie z. Hin
kle, $1,000. The NV Ia Of sW Ia
Of sec. 33, T a n, r. 2s E.. w. NJ
Clark NJ. Ware TO Walter B. Hin
kle, an undivided 1-2 interest in the
sw IA OF sec. 10, T. 3 N. r. 2s E.,
W. NJ.
Patent.
John S. Roger. 100 acres in sec. 22,
T. / s.. r, 81 E., w. NJ
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-21
CONGREGATION WILL
STAND BEHIND PASTOR
DWIGHT HILLS EXPLAINS Fl.
NANCIAL DIFFICULTIES To
HIS CHURCH.

NEW YORK, Sept 21.-The Ply
mouth church congregation will
stand by Rev, Newell Dwight Hills,
their pastor and noted lecturer, in his
efforts to straighten out his con-
fessedly tangled financial affairs. Fol-
lowing his dramatic statement made
from his pulpit, when he declared
that ambition had led him from his
ideals, Hills offered to sell his $780,
600 home to meet his obligations it
was reported.
Hills will continue to preach. with
the support Of majority Of his MEM
bers.
Few more dramatic incidents than
his pulpit statement have been known
in Brooklyn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-21
To Adopt Inventors Ideas.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2O-Secre-
tary Daniels. it was announced has
requested members of the new naval
advisory council on inventions, head
ed by Thomas A. Edison, to formulate
ideas as to an experimental and re-
search laboratory to be maintained
by the navy department for the de-
velopment of inventions.
The, secretary, in a letter to the
members of the advisory council,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-21
No More Nicaragua Revolutions.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 21.-Nica-
rague has run out Of her crop Of rev.
olutlons and is not going to grow an
other one, Senior A. Canton, noted en-
gineer of that country, said. He is
here as a delegate to the 1nternati-
onal Engineering congress.
Instead of indulging in the pas
time of shooting presidents and de-
molishing palaces. my countrymen
are going to develop their country. -
he said. I'VE are through with revo-
lutions. There is nothing in it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-21
Cllattel Mortgage

Milford Martin TO Mossle & Sons,
34s2.5O, 2 mares, cows
j. s. Helms to Bank of Echo. S6O7''
SO, la OF all wheat grown on farm
under lease by Geo. H. Coppinger,
during the year, 1915.
Ben Burnett to First Bank OF Pilot
Rock, $3.50, cows.
Deed.
F. f. Mitchell to Herman Belize,
$1,000 The NE IA OF NV IA OF
sec. 10, t. N. r. 80 e. W.. NJ.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-21

Kenneth Warner was a business
visitor here Sunday.
L. C. Scharpf and E. T. Tanning re-
turned Sunday from the mountains
after a week of hunting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-21

company had entered the noble
fight to save Texas from idiocy, fan
aticism. tyranny and intolerance"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-15

nosotros, y que la ocupaci6n de Egipto
por los turcos impedira a vuestra ALA
ola recibir nuevos contingencies de
Asia"
La botella fue depositada a la noche
siguiente en- el sitio del cual habia sido
retirada, y conten1a otro mensaie de
contestacion, diciendo, POGO mas 8 me-
nos:
"Conocemos vuestros 6xitos navales
en- las islas Falkland, y los terrestres en-
toda la Inca desde Alsacia hasta Calais
Seguid progresando de ese modo, que
ese paso la guerra os proporcionara el
6xito que merec6is por vuestra conduc-
ta, que solo ha inspirado deseos de da-
ros ayuda la cult1sima Turqu1a.
B. BADIX.
Ell Havre, Enero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-15
F|NCA EN- HATO-REY

Sc ofrece en- venta la propiedad de
os Sres. D. A. de Lima & Co., en- la
42arada No. 3512, sobre la carretera de
San Juan Rio Piedras, consistiendo
de dos casas de vivienda en- perfecta
'ondici6n, acabadas de pintar, etc., ga
age, y ranohones.
Esta propiedad tiene 100 metros de
rente sobre la carretera, con9istiendo
u terreno de 2 cuerdas 78 centimos de
:uerda.
PRECIO: $4,000: pudiendo quedar
mitad en- hipoteca al $50 anual.
Dirigirse al encargado, Don Juan M.
le la Pena, Parada 351a, Hato Rey.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-15

lngleses y al ser lanzadas, gritaban los
que la tiraban:
-Nosotros nos calentamos con estll-
fas de petr6leo, que no dan humo nj
llamaradas.
I probablemente unos y otros esta-
rlan secudiendose los pies contra la tie
ira y las manos contra las costillas!
Ell ODIO A LOS INGLESES.
III odio de los alemanes hacia los in
gleses es indomable. Dir1ase que all
menta de d1a Ell dia.
Refiere un militar que ha estado re-
clentemente en- Reims que en- una trim
chera alemana de las cercanfa de aoue-
LA cludad francesa apareci6 un d1a una
botella, en- cuya boca SIC enchufaba el
palo de una bandera blanca.
DE aquella parte de la trinchera no
hac1an fuego sus poseedores, como para
infundir confanza q los franceses 4 fin
ole que Sc acercasen q recoger la botella.
Dos dlas dur6 ell misterio. La curio-
sidad pudo mas que ell riesgo, y un vo-
luntario Sc acerc6 una noche 4 la trim
chera enemiga y recogi6 ell casco de vi
drio y la bandera.
La botella contenfa un mensaie, es
critic en- correcto frances. LIE irmaba
ell mayor Xeizer, y excitaba a los fran
ceses a entrar en- negociaciones de paz
con Alemania.
"No os aborrecemos, como pensais-
ven1a a decir ell escrito-Hacemos justi-
cia a vuestro valor; pero os advertimos
que seran in1tiles vuestros sacrifcios
mientras sigais entregados los ingle-
ses. Contra 6stos Sc dirige nuestro cs-
fuerzo, que no cesara mientras no YEA
mos aniquilado su poder. Ignorais que
les hemos destruido muchos de sus bar
cos de guerra; que Turqu1a esta con
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-15
A'VISO

En- baile celebrado en- ell Teatro
Municipal en- la noche del domingo 7
Sc extravi6 en- ell salon del teatro un al
hler de pecho, de brillantes propiedad
de la senorita Carlota Emmanuelli. Sc
supEca a la persona que le hubiere en-
contrado Sc sirva entregarlo dicha
senorlta en- Ell Quartet de Ballaja 8 al
guno de los senores del Comit6 del Car
naval, favor que Sc lie agradecera 8 le
sera gratificado 81 as1 10 desea.
Ell COMITE.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-15

menos, por consiguiente, ell de un CAIRO
8 una pieza de artiller1a.
Algunos caiiones de los alemanes v
de los aliados han quedado sepultados
en- estas hondonadas.
En- una trinchera recientemente to-
mada los alemanes hab1a en- SUI parte
mas baJa una laguna natural extensa y
de tanta profundidad, que en- uno de
sus bordes sc ergu1a un palo con un
cartel que dec1a: "Aviso Piscina re-
servada los nadadores
ULUVIA DE COMBUSTIBLES.
Pero 81 Ell frfo es intense, ell buen hu-
NOR no decae.
Los adversario hacen avanzar suS
trincheras- focos en- l1neas de zig-zag Y
sin que ningdn signo exterior revele es
ia labor de zapa. En- estas condicio-
nes no es facil que los zapadores Sc
vean, y efecto de este es ell que estas
galer1as esten Is metros unas de
otras.
En- una de estas l1neas tan cercanas
Sc di6 ell case de que aliados alema-
mes Sc pusiesen al habla, dandose voces
y dedicandose mutuas cuchufetas Por
la direction de la voz comprendfan su
situaci6n y Sc arrojaban piedras latas
vac1as.
. Teneis mucho fr1o-gritaban los
unos- ;ah1 va carbon para que os ca
lentGis.
Y disparaban trozos de comblstible
mineral vegetal.
No usamos carb6n--contestaban los
otros-; preferimos la lena, que no da
tufo
y lanzaban en- d;:recci6n contraria ra-
mas y troncos.
Alguna vez volaron latas que habian
contenido aceite mineral. Fran de los
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-15
Nuevo Servicio de Garage
en- San Juan

No abandone su automovil, nj desgas-
tie su valor, a la intemperie.
Su CAIRO sera bien atendido, cuidado
y guardado en- mis- garages, especial
mente preparados al efecto, mientras
I'd. atiende a sus asuntos.
No abandone SUI automovil en- la via
p1blica, haciendose partlcipe indirecto
de cualquier accidente, cuando una
m1nima cantidad sc 10 asegura.
Recogere su auto donde I'd. orde-
ne y Sc 10 tendre listo la hora conve-
niente
Todo por POGO Dinero.
Tel. no. II Allen st.
San Juan, P. r.
Avdt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-15
ALREDEDOR De LA GUERRA
DEL CAMPO DE BATALT,A

DEL CAMPO DE BATALLA.
Todos los dias llegan a esta ciudad
communicates que traen alguna mission
de los campos de batalla.
Un captain belga que lego hace cua
tro dlas, y que a estas horas habra re-
gresado al campamento de donde vino
referia en- una tertulia detalles de las
penalldades que sufren los bravos SOL
dados que luchan en- las trincheras de
Flandes.
La inundaci6n de los campamentos V
ole los caminos es permanente; 10 que
no hacen las aguas desbordadas de las
esclusas de los canales es obra de las
lluvias torrenciales que caen incesantes
desde los tlltimos dias de Noviembre.
Por 81 fuera POGO, en- los 1ltimos dlas
Gle Diciembre la temperature ha descen-
dido seis ochO grades bajo cero du-
rante las hOras de la madrugada. Para
ell material m6vil, las difcultades del
hielo son tan insuperabes 8 mas QUE
las del barro.
LOS EFECTOS DE
LAS GRANADAS.
Los efectos de los proyectiles que dis
rara la artiller1a gruesa alemana son
desastrosos cuando cogen por delantc 6
en- derredon masas de hombres pero
tambi6n tienen consecuencias funestas
cuando no poducen v1ctimas en- el acto
y reina un temporal como ell presente.
Los hoyos que al estallar hacen en- la
TERRA son tan profundos, que semeian
pozos.
Estas zanjas, que no suelen tener me
nos de tres metros de extension Dor dos
de profundidad, Sc llenan de aqua p1u.
vial de barrO, que Sc hiela superficial
mente, pero cuya capa no resiste ell pc
so de un caballo nj ell de un hombre
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-15
Ell DiabIo en-
las escuelas

Aclaremos: No es que ell Diablo este
dentro de las Escuelas. Nj tampoco
que los muchachos sean ell Diablo.
Lo que hay es que el calzado Marca
Dlablo hecho en- LA CIUDAD DE MR.
oloO 10 estan usando todos los mucba-
chos que van las escuelas p1blicas,
como calzado de duraci6n y econ6mico
para los padres que tienen muchacbos
que rompen mucho calzado.
PlIan el calzado MARCIA DTART,O
calzado Native.
w. Gambler Co.
Advt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-15
ES UN HECHO.

Sc calzara bien y barato en-
LA ClUDAD CONDAL," Cruz 8 Bis.
Botines, Borcegu1es y zapatos de to-
das tormas y classes, para caballeros
senoras ninos, los comprara usted 4
cualquier precio.
Compre SUI calzado en- 'LA CIUDAD
OONDAL, cruz Bis. Advt.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-15
Sc VENDE

una casa de planta baja, de MADEIRA
1el pals y techada de zinc; sta Ell e]
'arTlo de santurce, y en- el H.
gar denominado MINILLAs GALE
DEL ROSARIO No. 10, BLoK 10s
''lde g: solar, en- que Ia casa e .eya.
a, SElSC1ENTOs SETENTA Y GIN
20 METROS.
1nformaran:
Est% asegurada contra incendios
Sues. de NJ. Lomba y O.
A0'0$n o. San Juan. p. r
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-15
Acaban de llegar

Por ell vapor Brazos ha recibido Ell
Paris Bazaar" nuevos surtidos de tra-
jes para las festas del Carnaval y bo-
n1Cas sal1das de bales. Advt
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-15
''[a Ma||orquiina''

Els Ell cafe-Restaurant preferido del
puolioo dlstinguido de San Juan Y de
la Isla. W
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-01
JOSEPH LASkER ON
 MODERN JEWISH LITERATURE.
Lectured\ at Colonial Theatre for Young Mems Hebrew Association.

The second lecture of the series held under the auspices of the Young Mems Hebrew association was given at the Colonial theatre on Sunday afternoon ton who spoke on Modern Jewish Lit erature. MT Lasker spoke in both English and Jewish and his lecture covered about one hour. Trachten- berg's Academic orchestra gave con- cert programme before the talk.
 h his lecture MT. Lasker emphasized the fact that Jewish literature has a social significance and that its object is to overcome social evils.
 Modern Jewish literature, he said, is only a recent creation. The life of the Jews during the middle ages up to the middle of the last century was one of deprivation. The only activity that lay within reach of the Jewish people was along religious lines. The Jew began to regard religion as the only function of his life. He was never sure of his existence and to such an extent that his only source of eX- pression was his religion. As result there appeared, up to the middle of the last century, only few pamphlets of a religious nature.
 However, conditions changed in Flu rope, the life of the Jew changed and he was given chance to live as hu- mans should live. Interest developed along literary lines and writers sprang o today are trying to write something that will benefit the world. Every book written in the Jewish language has something back of it. The Jewish writ CTS do not use their literary works simply as a means of teaching the common people, but to make all under stand the deprivations of the Jews and how their race has been retarded in its progress.
 Perhaps the foremost of these mod ern Jewish writers is Leon Peretz, who is a symbolic writer. Here MT. Las- ker read one of Peretz's articles as an illustration of the social significance of Jewish literature.
 Another of the modern Jewish writ CTS spoken of was Morris Rosenfelt of New York. MT. Lasker read one of his poems, On the Bosom of the Sea. The poem was the story of two immigrants who were refused admission into this country and who were deported to Russia.
 Mr. Lasker's lecture was very inter esting and he was listened to with close attention. David Ellison was chairman and introduced the speaker.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-01
MADE GRAND LIST $I7,585,9IO
Board of Relief Increased $141O Over Amount Left by Assessors-Several Autos Added to Lst-Had 45 Com plants Investigate-Decined to Reduce Assessment on Car Shop Property From $1OO,OO0 to $25oO0.

amounts that ran from $500 to $2,OO0, but the largest amount that they Wer2 asked to take off was in the case of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company, which asked to have the assessment of $100000 on what is known as the car shop prop erty on North Main street reduced to $25,000. The larger figure was the amount at which the property had been in the list for years, and the reduced now. There was another point, too, which they took into considera- tion, they said. The railroad company pays a state tax, but there is pro- vision of the law that the state makes a tax rebate to railroads for the tax paid on the property owned by railroads but not occupied for railroad uses. With this provision in the law, the board of relief did not feel it was called upon to grant any reduction in the assess ment here.
 In the items in the tax list there is an addition of $500 and an abatement of S200 on dwellings, leaving this total at S7,347,S On land there is an ad- dition of $1O0 and an abatement of $50, which makes the total under this item $577,495. An abatement of $1,O00 on mills and manufactures makes this total $4,3S0, 100, and an addition of S100 on neat cattle makes that amount $23,- 634.
 In automobiles, the additions Dy the board of relief were S1. 300, so that the total stands at $134,13O, and in stock employed in trade an addition of $500 brought that amount to $1,371,45 The one other item in which additions were made was in the amount 10 per cented, which was brought to $40,058 by the one addition of $160.
 Items in which no change was made were stores s3,252, 173, horses $64,100, swine $150, carriages $45,350, time pieces $6,725, musical instruments $2S,- 255, farming utensils $1,975, furniture and libraries $38,750, bonds $1,000, manufacturing $136,1OO, vessels 6,23O, money at interest $35O, money on de- posit $29,525, not specifically stated s80,500.