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About The North Platte semi-weekly tribune. (North Platte, Neb.) 1895-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1912)
1 y-ik "& ' ?' THE SEH1-WEEKLY TR1BU8E IRA L. BARB, Publisher. TERMS, fl.26 IN ADVANCE. fcORTH PLATTE, . NEBRASKA EVENTS OF THE DAY HELD TO A FEW LINES. DArS EVENTS BOILED DOWN Personcl, Political, Foreign and Other Intelligence Interesting to the General Reader. The house passed tlio Lever bill for tho extension of work. The houso adopted tho conference report on tho postofflco appropriation 111). The conference report or) tho army appropriation bill was adopted by tho eennte. Both houses of congress adjourned on the 2fith. A majority of members had already gone to tholr homes. Tho hoiiflo adopted n resolution call ing on tho Htato dopartment to Inves llgatc the killing in Africa of James W. Rogers. The senate passed tho Penrose res blutlon providing for further Inquiry Into Standard OH campaign contribu tions. Tho house disagreed to tho senate nmendments to tho general deficiency appropriation bill, whlc was sent to conference. Tho sonnto yielded to hoiiBo pro tests against stato claims and passed tho general deficiency bill with ob jectionable claims eliminated. Tho liouso war dopartment expen ditures committee mado a report on ho political activity of Major B. B. liny, nominated for nromotlon. Minority Loador Mann joined with IjproBcntatlvo Zollory In congrntu Ming Chairman Fitzgerald of the ap propriation coramlttoo on his work luring tho present session. John D. Archbold tOBtllled before Kie subcommittee investigating cam paign funds contributions concerning Btandard Oil company's contributions lo tho 1904 republican campaign. At Friday night's session Ropresen tativo Murdoch of Kansas threatened flnnl adjournment of congress by point f no quorum In n fight against th? Appropriation in tho postofflco bill of $35,000 for Ends Bridge com ply at St. Louis. Central. Blx thousand women paraded tho ftrceta of Columbus, O., advocating rotes for women. , Acting Democrat Chairman McAdoc ices no prospect of the presidential Election going into tho hoime. A retaliatory stop has boon taken by inarltlmo powors against tho Pa nama canal freo tolls provision. An old-fashioned torch light parado marked tho appearance In Augusta, Mc., of Governor Thomas It. Marshall of Indiana. Thero are only half a dozen states, Colonel Roosevelt said, which ho bo Moves President Taft haB a chanco of carrying, Ono of thoso, ho said, Is Vermont. That tho girl babies of Iowa aro moro physically perfect than boy ba blcB was tho statement mado by tho official scorers at tho baby health con test, which la iiv- progress ot tho state fair. Eugeno V. Debs, socialist presiden tial candidate, In a speech at Fergus TallB Minn,, declared that tho social ist party vas tho only truo progress ive and tho only truo democratic party In tho United States today. Unltod Statos Ambassador Lelsh roan's, two daughters have- been In jured In an automobile accident near Rolchorhauson. They were return ing from Munich to Borlln with their mother at tho time. Radical clianges In the regulations governing surveys of lands In Alas ka, under which flshorlcs companies and olhorB havo acquired rights to thousands of desirable sites without patenting them, wero mado known In Beattlo. Tho declaration that tho protectlvo tariff system was dlroctly responsible for campaign contributions from cor porations was made at a democratic rally in Bangor, Mo., by Governor Thomas R. Marshall of Indiana. "In sixty days wo will havo edu cated tho peoplo of tho United States a quarter of a century in ndvance of whero thoy havo boon before," said Governor -Hiram W. Johnson of Cali fornia in nn address In Salt Lake City. Georgo C. PerklnB, United States senator from California, announced fan his return from Washington his Fntontlon to rotlro from political life. "Fa!Ilng health and tho Infirmities duo to old ago woro given as tho reason for this decision. Commnnder Eva Booth, apprised by cable that nor commission as lioad of tho Salvation army In America waB renewed, palled for England to attend her father's: fUnoral. Commander Booth Bald alio expected to reach thcrojn tlmo for tho interment. George Ernest, ngod 43 yeare, a wealthy resident of Atchison county, JConHas, committed euicido at hlu homo. The war department has disapprov ed plans for a grand rovioM at San Joeo if regularu and militia who have t,. fcacatEed In maneuvers in Call FROM I JoroU, Tho hundredth anniversary of the naming of Columbus as tho capital of Ohio was commemorated, Aldorman Louis Brozo of Detroit was hound over to stand trial on tho charge of having accepted a bribe of $100. Governor Marshall, In a political speech, refers to trust magnates us beggars. Three men were killed and several persons were moro or less Injured when nn electrlcnl storm passed over St. Louis, Former Vlco President Charles Warren Fairbanks of Indiana will tako tho stump for President Taft onrly in Septehibor. The general revolt of natives against Portuguese rule at Timor, Mnj lay nrnhlpelago, haB been sup pressed after sovcral sanguinary bat tles. Rebels In Mexico are said to have captured, looted and burned La dura and havo seized tho ship Benito Jua rez and tho gunboat General Guer rero. "I am In favor of publicity and wel come a thorough Investigation of my campaign expenses. I have always held that position," said Governor Wilson. Governor Oswald West served no tlce on tho authorities of tho city ot Portland and Multnomah county that he purposed to institute a mora "houso cleaning" In Portland. United States Senator Newell San ders of Tennessee, who obtained his placo recently by appointment, an nounced ho would not be a candidate for ro-eloctlon. Thousands of mourners bent on p.i.lrig honingo to the lato commander-in-chief of tho Salvation army, General William Booth, woro turned away when the cubket was closed. Anna Held, tho muBlcal comedy ac tress, has been granted an Interlocu tory decreo of.dlvorco from Florence Zlegfleld, Jr. Tho court's order will become offoctlvo la threo months. Tho Union Pacific railroad has filed application with the Nebraska railroad rommlsslon for permission to raise its minimum carload rato on canned goods from 30,000 to 30,000 pounnds. Governor Woodrow Wilson talked about trusts with Louis D. Brandeis of Boston and expressed himself on Immigration boforo a delegation of Italians from Essex county, New Jer sey. Ono woman ywas seriously injured and two wometinnd a man a slightly hurt In Minneapolis when an automo bile llllod with Kansas City tourists skidded on tho pavement and struck tho curb. ' C. W. Morse, recently paroled from tho Atlanta federal prison, It is said,. Is one of tho promoters ot n proposed now steamship lino whoso Vessels will ply between New Orleans and New York. Postponement of tho Septembor election on constitutional nmena inqiaa, wnlch has been sot for Sep tember !! for J wo months will bo ask ed of tho delegates to Ohio's constitu tional convention. A shipment of rifles, belioved to havo been Intended for Haytl, was soized by tho custom authorities at Kingston, Jamaica, on board tho British schooner Barthold, which was clearing for a gulf port. In his first political address since accepting the democratic nomination for vlco preBldont, Qovornor Thomas R. Marshall of Indiana condemnbd tho protectlvo tariff system boforo a democratic mass meeting In Port land, Me. A commission form of government, including the right of inlllatlvo nnd roforondum, was adopted at tho spe cial election In Now Orloans, 23,900 for and 2,119 against. Both regu lars and reformers voted for tho now system of government. Senator W. E. Chilton of West Vlr glnla, against whom charges of fraud wero filed In tho senate by Governbr GlaBBCock and others, wired for ful) copies of tho petition, which was not printed In tho Congressional Record on objection of sevoral sonators. In an Interpretation of the contract eight-hour law Attorney General WIckerBham has decided that the government may ontor Into contracts "without restricting tho hours of labor for tho purchaso of supplies and other articles exomptcd by the net. Resolutions demanding a better and moro uniform system ot grain In spection woro adopted In Chicago at tho closing session ot a conforenco between officers ot state and national grain dealers associations called to devlao moans of co-operating with tho railroads In tho handling of thU year's bumper cropB. Personal. President Taft Ib not going tp make any spoechcB during tho campaign. George C. Perkins, Unltod States senator from California, nnnounced his Intention to retlro from political lire. Tho peoplo lend too ready an ear to demagogues, says Senntor Suther land In uddress before bar associa tion. Governor Johnson, vlco preBldontlnl candidate on tho progressive ticket, will begin his Illinois campaign on Septembor 9. Tho funeral of General Booth was attended by a vast concourse Governor Wilson will speak In tho. principal cities of tho country, but l not go on a tour. President Taft has ordered an In vestigation ot thtf board of general appraisers. Eugene W. Chaffln, prohibition can didate for president, opened his cam pnlgn In Vermont with an address at Bennington. Representative Sereno 10. Payne waB deBlgnntod by the republican con Krosstonal committee at Geneva, N. J Y M a candidate for roolectlon. BESET BY MEXICANS FEDERAL TROOPS HASTENED TO PROTECT AMERICANS. MEXICANS ABE BLOODTHIRSTY War Department Concludes That Greater Strength Is Necessary .Along Border Line. Washington. The Mexican gov ernment has brdered federal troops to hasten to a point between Hermo slllo and Nogales, In the stato of So nora, for the protection of two Amer icans, Frank R. CurtlB and Arthur Cunningham, who aro beset by rebels thirsting for revenge. Tho Americans had been left In charge of a mining camp at El Oro and had killed several rebels In try ing to protect the company's property from raids. Army officers nlong the boundary lino report to the war department that from Information they gather from refugees fleeing from Mexico Into America, conditions In the state of Sonora aro bad, and the same Btato of affairs exists in tho north western part of Chihuahua. Tho war department has about concluded that it will bo necessary to strengthen materially tho Ameri can border patrol on the western part of tho line, and us General Steever has Indicated that he prob ably will need more cavalry, the men are being got ready at Fort Riley, Kas., and Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo., to entrain and proceed to Arizona and southern California, so soon as Steever gives tho word. Prepared to Fight Off Rebels. Douglas, Ariz. A force ot 300 reb els demanded tho surrender of El Tigro mining camp, American prop erty, located Co miles southeast ot hero. Seventy Americans fully arm ed Intend to fight, If necessary, to protect their women and children. AIbo about 100 federal soldiers de fend the town. El Tlgre Is one or tho richest gold mines In Mexico, con trolled by Kansas City capital, and If captured by rebels, could finance their revolution. Mounted messengers representing Refael Campa, tho leader of tho rebel band, rodo Into tho mining camp and demanded Kb surrender. England Renews Protest. Washington. Great Britain has reaffirmed lis protest against tho Panama canal bill. In a note filed with tho Stato department by A. Mitchell Ines, charge of the British embassy here. It was stated that if a satisfactory agreement could not be reached Groat Britain would appeal to The Hague tribunal for arbitra tion. Senator Stephenson Talen 111. Milwaukee. A special from Esca naba, Mich., says United States Sen ator Stephenson of Wisconsin was stricken with hoart failure in tho northorn woods. A special train with doctors has been sent to IiIb assist ance. There Is no definite word as to his condition. , Noted Sculptor Dies. Seattle, Wash. Louis Potter, 39 yoarB old, of New York, a noted American sculptor, died in great agony In an obscure hotel on Sixth avenue here Thursday after undergo ing, ten days' treatment at the hands of a Chinese physician for a skin dls easo with which ho had been afflicted since birth. Grant Commander-in-Chief. St. Louis. Robert M. Grant of Hartford, Conn., waB elected com-mandor-ln-chlef of tho Sons of Vet erans to succeed Colonel Newton J. McGuIre of Indianapolis, and Miss Frances M. Fox of Rochester, N. Y., whs elected president of the Ladlos' auxiliary to succeed Mrs. Flora Staples Whitney of Worcester, Mass. Archbold Asks to Be Relieved. Wnshlngton. Judge R. W. Arch bold of tho commerce court, whoso trlnl under Impeachment proceedings Is impondlng boforo tho senate, has asked Chief Justice Whlto of tho su premo court to temporarily relievo him from duty. Parcels Pott Ready Jan. 1, Washington. Announcement was mado by Postmaster General Hitch cock that tho Postofflco departmont would be In readiness on January 1, 1913, to put Into general operation tho recently authorized parcels post system. Fear of Italian Warships. Beirut, Syria. A squadron of Italian warships, comprising six ves sels, anchored oft this port. Their1 ob ject is unknown. Tho city Is' well pntrolled by tho Turkish garrison. Emperor In Good Shape. Cassel, HesBe-Nnsunu, Germany. Emperor William felt so well that ho aroso early and boforo breukfast en Joyed a long walk In tho park sur rounding Wllholmshooho castle. Tho rhoumatlc pains in li 1b neck have practically ceased. Who Is Getting Rake-Off. Washington. A report to dlscloso who Is profiting from tho present high price ot coal is promised for the houso of representatives by the de partment of commerce and labor. NEBRASKA IN BRIEF. The Chautauqua at Fullerton cIobcA with a record breaking day, Taft republicans of Platto county have effected nn organlnzllon. The bankers' convention in Omaha last week was well attended. Burlington crop reports arc of a highly encouraging charactor. Bert Cook of Nemaha county lost his house by lire. But little of tho contents were saved. Tho Grand Army unveiled a monu ment to the old soldiers at Poncn lust week. An Omaha ma&her was lined $25 and costs for calling a woman a "chicken." Ex-Senator Millard of Omaha, Just back from a trip to Europe, says crops are poor In that country. Salvation army men and women of Omaha held memorial services to General Booth. Secretary Mellor attended the Iowa fair at Des Moines that he might bo prepared for comparison with tho Ne braska agricultural show. "The withdrawal of the requests of Holt and Boyd counties for state as sistance in the building of bridges has brightened up the chances of Dodge and Saunders counties for getting state aid In the construction of the two big bridges over the Platte south of Fremont nnd south of North Bend. Adjutant General Phelps of the Na tional guard has received a powder tank about three feet long nnd nine InchoB In dlametor which was on the battleship Maine and which, until that vessel was raiser. from Havana harbor recently, has been Immersed in Cuban waters since 1898. Tho rel ic was sent from tho navy yards near the nationnl capital and will be pre sented to the local camp of the Spanish-American war veterans. A call has been Issued by Secretary J. E. Blanc for the third annual con vention of the Nebraska Irrigation as sociation which will be held In Bridge port October 22-24. Tho program will Include addresses by experts In Irri gation, good roads and drainage. Pa pers will bo given on tho following subjects: preparing the soil and rais ing tho crop, plant diseases and obser vations of potato troubles, practical Irrigation, sugar beets and alfalfa, pump irrigation, irrigation laws. A brief note pinned to a sleeve of Carl Heydon'8 freshly Ironed shirt when ho waB dressing, led to tho dis covery of Miss Helen Rissman-'s body In a watermelon field a short distance from Bellevue. Tho girl had ended her life by swallowing a small quan tity of carbolic acid. A quarrel she Is said to have had with young Hey don, with whom she had been keeping company for possibly two months, Is believed to havo brought on a fit of despondency and led to her self-destruction. Tho Btato railway commission has dismissed the complaint made by the Grand Island Commercial club against the rates on freight maintain ed by tho Union Pacific railway and the St. Joe & Grand Island railway from Omaha to Grand Island and from Grand Island to several stations. On account of tho mix-up on rates Inter state, the commission claims that they were unable at this time to make any decision because of the case on the Sanborn decision now be fore the United States supreme court, consequently tho matter will have to stand as It is pending the action of tho court, , Dr. W. II. Wilson, secretary of the stato board pt health, is of the opinion that changes can be made In the collection of vital statistics of tho stato which will Increase the Interest In the work and which will provide meanB whereby moro public informa tion can be given out regarding It. At present marriage and divorce rpports aro made only once each year to the state board of health,. Births and deaths aro reported quarterly. The secretary believes that more frequent reportB would Increase their value and would make them of more conse quence to "the people of tho state. Deshler Is arranging to hold a big corn and colt show at some date In October. The old soldiers of Nebraska will havo part in the unveiling of tho Lin coln statue at Lincoln. Thero Is to be music and speaking. Governor Aldrlch says there will be "nothing doing" on the demand of Mr. Mike Harrington for a special ses sion of tho legislature, bo that a law can be passed enabling the progress ives to get a ticket In tho field. "Noth ing short of war, pestilence or famine will cause me to call an extra session of the legislature," said the gov ernor. Quito a bit of speculation haB been going on around Falrbury the past few weeks regarding a flow of, what seems to bo natural gas in nn old abandoned well on tho farm of J, C. Richardson, ono and one-half miles from tho business center of Falrbury. Whllo tho flow of gas is not strong It Is enough to cause a flicker of light -when a match is applied to It, and Mr. Richardson Is firmly convinced that if tho prospect hole were sunk to a great depth It would tap a depoBlt ot natural gas. Physical valuation of tho Union Stock YnrdB company's property at South Omaha, as woll as tho property ot similar concerns doing business In other parts of the state, has not yet been mado by tho' railway commis sion's engineers and until other work 1b disposed of there will likely bo no attempt mado to do this. Tho Ollls stock yards bill passed at the last session of the legislature, provides for tho physical valuation of such concerns by setting them out as com. mon cnrrlers subject to tho same laws and regulations as raltroado of the state. GATHER SEED G01 ve;:k set aside for securing good ears. PROCLAMATION BY GOVERNOR Importance of Looking Carefully .to This Matter Strongly Urged by Chief Executive. Seed corn needB of Nebraska farm era aro sot forth In n proclamation Blgned by Governor Aldrlch. The executive calls upon farmers to select seed corn early and urges them to set apart the week beginning September 30 for this purpose. The proclamation Bays: Tho experience of successful far mers throughout the corn belt and tho results of tests made by the 'var ious experiment stations, show con clusively that tho early selection and proper caro of seed corn always re sults In seed of strong germinating power. Tills Is true for the follow ing reasons: , FJrst Early selection secures early maturing ears, thus lessening danger from frosts. Second Corn selected in the Held can be taken from stalks wh'ich havo tho power of producing j;ood cars of corn under normal or even under ad verse conditions, thus Increasing the chances of securing high yielding ears. Third Seed corn properly cured will not be Injured by freezing. Thero was a seed corn shortage last year due to the hard freeze before tho corn had dried out. As a result all available seed in the state was used for the 1912 crop. We have no surplus seed on hand. Reports from all sections of the state show that the crop this year is from dne to three weeks later than normal. If we should have an early freeze we would have a seed corn famine next year. This would mean that much of our seed corn for the 1913 crop would be eecured from other states. A test made at the Nebraska exper iment station for three years shows that seed from other states havo aver aged G.2 bushels less per "acre than native grown seed. With these facts In mind I urge the early selection of seed corn and designate the week be ginning September 30, 1912. as "Seed Corn Week." Its general observance will Insure a sufficient amount of na tive grown seed for our 1913 crop. Asking for Securities. Thirty-live applications aggregating bonds to the value of $G40,500 have been filed with State Treasurer George asking for the purchase of these securities-under the provisions of the Potts re-Investment measure. The latter act, passed at the last ses sion of the state legislature provide for the- salo of the bonds of other states, by the state treasurer, and the Investment of the funds In bonds Is sued by civil divisions of Nebraska. Fremont school bonds to tho value of $125,000 have just bpen purchased with proceeds of this fund, but the transaction has not been formally completed. Walt Has Problems. Secretary of State Walt Is not hunt ing any trouble on the ballot proposi tion, but. will wait till the trouble comes before taking up the matter. Mr. Walt probably will be called upon before long to settle tho matter of the candidates of thejiew party get ting a place on the ticket, but until that tlmo comes he Is giving out no opinions. In all probability the mat ter will be put up to Attorney General Martin when the proper time comes for making a decision In tho matter. Corn Acreage Reduced. According to Labor Commissioner Guyo, the acreage of corn In Nebras ka for this year Is much less than has been the prevailing idea. From pub lished accounts it has been under stood that tho acreage of corn for this season was greater than tho state has ever had, but taking the reports of the assessors for It tho stato will fall 141,978 acres short of tho 1911 crop and ovor 500,000 less than tho crop of 1910. - Commissioner Guye was led to make the Investigation on account of an advertisement tent out by the Kansas publicity bureau claiming that KanEaH would havo a crop this year much larger than Nebraska and larg er than any previous year. Referring to tho crop reports sent out by the government, Mr. Guyo says that this year, as well as previous yeaiB, tho Kansas publicity bureau Is claiming moro than they havo a right to claim. Last year, notwithstanding Kansas made great claims as a corn state, tho records show that Nebraska produced a greater acreage and a larger crop per acre than did the Sunflower state. Kansas Figures Boosted, Will M. Maupln, who has made a Btudy of tho resources of Kansas and Nebraska; and has ropcatedly mado comparison of the crops raised each yoar In the two states, says tho crop reports of tho Sunflower stato havo always been greatly exaggerated and boosted beyond tho real figures In order to make that state appear a bet ter farming state than the Comhusk er state. He agrees with Commission er Guyo that with comparisons prop erly made Nebraska makes the best showing. MANY SEEKING LAND. Commissioner Guye Kept Busy Answering Inquiries. About four months ago Labor Com missioner Guye began a systematic Investigation of tho vacant lands of Nebraska with tho object In view of having the same taken up. Ho met with considerable opposition from certain sources which wero Interested In keeping the lands unsettled, but he kept at It and tho result lias been far beyond his expectations. In fact Commissioner Guyo "bulld ed better than he knew," for his In vestigations and the published state ments mado by him drew the atten tion of tho government with the re sult that department officials took up the matter and found that besides the KInkald land in western Nebraska, there aro subject to entry seventy four Irrigated claims under ditch which can be taken undo the home stead law. In order to get Irrigated claims, which run from forty to eighty ncres in size, the person filing will.be compelled to pay $55 per acre for the water right. He will have twelve years to pay for It In, paying $5.25 per acrp at tho time the land 1b ta ken. After the third crop is raised ho will then bo required to pay $5 per yoar for ten years until tho whole amount 1s paid. The government charges nothing for the land, but tho amount covers the water right, which Is perpetual, the owner of the land paying nothing for the water after the whole amount Is paid, but will havo freo use of same after that time. Mr, Guye will leave for Chicago, where he will take charge of the spe cial train run by the Burlington to western Nebraska whero these lands lay. 'The Burlington land department says that never In the history of their tourist and homeseekcrs' exclusions have they had so many Inquiries for! particulars and applications for ac commodations on the trains. Com-; missloner Guye has himself received assurance from over fifty persons that, they will join the train at some point" on the road and letters are reaching; tho labor bureau every day- assuring Commissioner Guyo that they will join the excursion. There Is room for hundreds of set tlers on the vacant lands of Nebras ka, and should the Burlington efforts be successful the Northwestern will run a similar train later which will reach a different portion of the state. Robert W. McGinnls, passenger agent for the Northwestern, located at Lin coln, has been working up the matter with Commissioner Guyo and will run a similar train as soon as the results from the first excursion are knovn. A letter from tho land department at Washington received by Commis sioner Guye assures him that tho gov ernment will have representatives meet tho train at a stated point to as sist in locating those who desire to take up the lands under the home stead law. Unveiling of Lincoln Statue. The committee having In charge tho ceremonies connected with tho unveiling of tho Lincoln monument on the state house grounds has complet ed the program. Tho exercises" will bo in tho nature of two divisions. The first part taking part on a platform, at the north entrance to the state' houso, whero there Is plenty of room to seat the crowd. Mlssourlan Wants to Be ''Shown." Attorney General Martin has re ceived a letter from E G. Robinson, a prosecuting attorney In a Missouri county, In which the "show-me" man wants to know about supremo court decisions in this stato which refer to testimony secured by the aid of bloodhounds. The attorney general ha3i not found any decision along this lino, and a judge of the supreme court is authority for tho statement that no( decision of this character, according to record, was ever given by a Ne braska court. Lincoln Delegate to Attend. Secretary Walt received this morn ing a letter from E. M. Jenkins of Kenesaw stating that his father was visiting him and would attend the cer emonies of unveiling the Lincoln stat ue. The old gentleman la 91 yearB of ago and waB a delegate to the conven tion which: nominated Lincoln for the presidency and also served through the civil war. Veterans to Have Part. Secretary Walt has received several communications regarding tho part that the veterans of the civil war will havo in tho exercises of unveiling the Lincoln statue. The matter was taken up by tho Lincoln post and as a re sult an invitation has been Issued lo nil veterans to attend tho ceremonies. New Metal Firm. Hnrry W. Mool, C. Edward Mool, Andreas C. Peterson and Georgo Mes erschmldt compose a company which has"flled articleB of Incorporation with tho secretary of stale to do a whole sale Iron, steel and metal business In Omaha. The stock of tho company Is placed at $25,000. Regarding State Assessment. More Information regarding the state's assessment roll was givon out! by Secretary Seymour ot the btatel board. On the 1912 roll, according tof tho figures, there are $S,004,777 aerea? of land, both Improved nnd unim proved, which has a total assessed? valuation of S249.2GU.015. There aroi 55G.840 lotB, having a total assessed-fl valuation of $09,780,582. Tho 924,750 ' horses In tho Btato have a value of $13,518,705 In the eyes of the assess ors, whllo 91.G90 muleB are valued on the state roll at $1,052,993. y
