davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-08-27
Coptic Christians.

Under the presidency of the Arch
bishop of Canterbury there has been
formed an Association for the fur
therance of Christianity in Egypt,
its main object being to extend a
helping hand to the Copts, the
native Christians of that country.
1t is proposed to established col
leges for the education and training
of the Coptic bishops and clergy
and teachers, and schools for Coptic
girls. The association propose to
begin first with the latter, and have
secured suitable school site in the
outskirts of Cairo. The Copts are
the native population of Egypt, the
descendants Of the ancient Egyptians
of the Pharaohs. They form the
chief part of the Christian popula-
ton, and their numbers by the CEN
sus of 1882 were 408,903, out of a
total of 6,806, 400, of whom 6,051, 1925
were Mohammedans. According to
ancient tradition, the founder of the
church in Egypt was st. Mark the
Evangelist. For many generations
Alexandria was the chief seat OF
Christian learning, and it's patri-
archaic extended over the provinces
of Egypt, Libya and Pentapolis,
which were divided into 108 Epis-
copal Sees. The schism which
separated the Copts from the
Orthodox church of the east, arose
in the fifth century, through their
rejection of the DEGREES OF the Coun.
Gil of Chalcedon.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-08-27
Political News From the statos.

Political News From the States.
New YORK, Aug. S.-The Union
Veterans League, of which Major
General Daniel E, Sieckels is presi-
dent, and Major General William B.
Franklin and Horace Porter are
vice. presidents, to day issued an adj
dress to the Union veterans of the
late war. The address in part is as
follows:
Comrades: Your country is in
great peril. In the present presi-
dental campaign dangerous com
binations again threaten the in
tegrity of the Government. Mis-
guided men conspire to bring repu-
diation, dishonor and financial ruin
upon this nation, once saved by your
valor."
The Worlds Washington CORE
spondent says: Secretary Hoke
Smiths resignation as member Of
the Cabinet and head of the Interior
Department is said to be in the
hands OF the President. The auth
GRITTY for the statement is a close
personal friend of Secretary Smith.
The ground given for the resigna-
ton is said to be political differ
enoes with the President. The
Secretary having decided to support
Bryan and Sewall and the Chicago
convention, while the President sup
ports the solid money views.
DENVER, Aug. 9.-A special to the
News from Chicago says, the mer-
chants and other business men who
have been circulating Mexican dol
lars for campaign arguments, giving
so cents worth OF goods and Mexi-
can dollar for an American dollar,
are to be prosecuted for circulating
foreign money, which, it is claimed,
is illegal.
GALVESTON, Tex, Aug. S.-The
Populist State Convention, after an
all-night session, adjourned early
this morning. 1t re-assembled again
at $50 p. M, but 1913 delegates were
in attendance.
The convention adjourned this
afternoon. Three campaign man
ayers we're named, and it is under
stood that the plans for the cam
paign will be directed on the line of
fusion with the Republicans, giving
Mckinley the electoral vote and the
Republicans in turn assisting in
electing the Populist State ticket
There was no expression regarding
the action at st. Louis beyond in
dorsing the platform.
TORONTO, Ont. Aug. S.-The Stand
ard Bank has given notice that after
to-day American one-dollar bills or
silver certificates will be discounted
at the rate OF 10 percent. The other
city banks will adopt the same rule.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-08-27

This is just the weather that one
should drink Pabst Milwaukee beer.
1t is light, wholesome and thirst APP
peasing, and the Royal, Pacific and
Cosmopolitan are the saloons where
you can procure it.
The record-union., 1896-03-23
HARES WERE SCARCE.
So Only the First Ties Were Run Off
at the Coursfng Match Yesterday.

80 only the First Ties Were Run Off
at the Coursfng Match Yesterday.
The day was fine and the ground was
IKE velvet yesterday, and the Sacra-
niento Coursing Club and the visiting
eoursing men anticipated rare sport in
the races that were scheduled to come
on at Taverner's ranch, on the other
side OF the Costumes River, above Shell
DON
A great days racing was expected
from the fact that a number of dogs
were entered by Mulcaster Of Fox
Lake, Wis, several from Robinson &,
Peyton's kennels at Santa Cruz and
some from the Alameda kennels.
Unfortunately, however, hares were
very scarce and all that could be done
was to run off the first ties. The two
last dogs down were in the slips for over
two hours before hare was sighted,
but it was a beautiful race, and al
though given to Fear Not it was so close
that it was difficult to decide. The re-
suit of the first ties showed that the
three Eastern dogs, five from Santa
Cruz, Alameda and San Francisco and
seven Sacramento dogs carried off the
honors. John Grace was judge James
Wren was slipper, James Mannigan
and j. Stout were stewards and L. w.
Mahoney was flag steward.
Following is the result of the first
ties:
e. H. Mulcaster's Kirk Glen beat J.
H. Perigo's Longfellow.
J. Nethercott's Little Wonder beat J.
H. Rosseters Alameda.
J. Nethercott's Red Cloud beat t. J..
Pilkington's Robert J.
e. H. Mulcaster's Sunol beat H. H.
Devine's Benzine.
Traynor's Valley Maid beat Robinson
& Peyton's Miller's Maid
P. Steigler's Tammany beat B. w.
Griffith's Marie.
w. Hanrahan's Pluto beat P. Gala
hans E. V. D.
M. H. Sheehan's Jack beat T. McDon-
AIDS Lissak
J. Mangan's Pansy beat M. J. HeaIy's
Skyball.
Robinson & Peyton's Royal Buck
beat J. Stout's Lady Longsdale.
j. H. Rosseter's Venture beat Ed.
Walsh's Glover Leaf.
f. l.. Renwick's Peter Maher beat P.
W. Sheehan's Eva S.
Robinson & Peyton's Royal Daisy
beat W. H. Devine's Straight Tip.
t. ]. Cronin's Dottie Dimple beat L..
w. Mahoney's Governor Jim.
e. H. Mulcaster's Fear Not beat P. W.
Sheehan's Banjo.
The record-union., 1896-03-23
SOMETHING NEW.
Rev. Carroll NJ. Davis Causes Sensa-
ton In Church Circles.

Sacramento Episcopalians and other
friends of Rev Carroll M Davis, for
merly rector Of ST. PauTs Church in
this city, will be interested in the fol-
lowing dispatch from st. Louis, taken
from Chicago paper of the 7th inst.
There is a perceptible culver of ex-
citement on the surface of Episcopali-
anism in st. Louis, indicative of the
strong undercurrent of opposition to a
startling innovation recently intro
duced by Canon Carroll M Davis of
Christ Church
Canon Davis, with two assistant
clergymen and ten members of the
Brotherhood of ST. Andrew, appeared
on Twelfth street, surpliced and cas-
socked, and, forming a hollow square,
with the canon in the center, holding
aloft a professional cross, held a brief
service, patterned after that of the
Salvation Army.
Canon Davis and the ten brothers of
st. Andrew lifted their voices in song
and rendered such good old fashioned
hymns as Onward, Christian Soldiers,
Jesus, Lover of My SOUL Rock of
Ages Nearer, My God, to Thee and
Stand Up, Stand Up for Jesus. f"
This dispatch, however, rather pre-
supposes the opposition spoken of, for
it is said that Rev. Mr.. Davis action
is upheld, instead of being opposed. by
the leading churchmen Of the coun-
fru
The record-union., 1896-03-23
BANTAM RUBENSTEIN.
He is Billed to Box Champion Britt
the San Francisco Olympics.

He is Billed to Box Champion Britt of
the San Francisco Olympics.
The Olympic Club of San Francisco is
to have a boxing tournament in May,
and a San Francisco paper says that
one of the great cards on the programme
will probably be ten-round contest be-
tween Henry Rubenstein of the Sacra-
mento Athletic Club, ex-amateur ban
tam champion, and William F. Britt.
present champion of rne coast and a
member of the Olympic Club. Britt
weighs 120 pounds, and wants to take
off fifteen pounds before his meeting
with Rubenstein.
The Sacramento man is a slSillful and
hard-hitting little fellow. Like George
Dixon, he frequently boxes men out of
his class. In his last contest he spared
with a man at least fifteen pounds
heavier than he But Rubenstein put
up a great contest, which was declared
a draw
The record-union., 1896-03-23
proceed from motives of malice or ma

proceed from motives of malice or ma
lignity:
SAN FRANCISCO, June 20, 1892
c. M. Palmer, Business Manager Of
the Examiner" San Francisco, CAL
Dear Sir: We hereby agree to engage
space in the Grand Special Worlds
Fair Edition of the San Francisco fEx-
aminer, matter to be furnished by us,
including cuts, of twenty pages or lao
columns, for which the Southern Pa
cific Company agrees to pay thirty
thousand dollars ($30,000) gold coin Of
the United States. payable at the rate
of one thousand dollars ($1, ,000) per
month, the first monthly installment
to become due and payable August 81,
1892, and running thence at the rate of
one thousand dollars ($1,000) per
month, or in larger installments at the
option of the Southern Pacific Com
pany; the matter and cuts to be fur
nished by the Southern Pacific Com
pany; and all in accordance with an
agreement entered into between the
Examiner" management and c. F.
Crocker, A. N. Towne and William H
Mills, on behalf of the Southern Pacific
Company; it being understood that the
Sd4u SulllOt SIldlI nave a minimum issue
OF five hundred thousand copies, and
that the same shall be published stimuli
taneously in San Francisco and Chicago,
on or about the date of the official open
ing OF the Columbian Exposition. And
1t is further agreed that the said mat
ter shall be subject to enlargement,
alteration and revision at the option of
the Southern Pacific Company at any
time prior to February l, 1893. Yours
very truly, VIM. HI. MILLS
For the Southern Pacific Company.
The above contract was duly entered
into by the Southern Pacific Company,
and the money will be paid by the
Treasurer Of the company to the San
Francisco Examiner" or order when
due according to the terms thereof.
CHARLES f. CROCKER,
ice-President
San Francisco, July 21,'93
When the money had been paid by
the First National Bank the editor of
the Examiner showed his hostility
to the railroad by "garbling letters,
falsifying kilograms and melting to
murder" as charged and proved by Mr..
Bierce. That was not in accordance
with the agreement" and the subsidy
was withdrawn,
The record-union., 1896-03-23
TOO MUCH MUD.
The Capital City Wheelmen Did Not
Race Yesterday.

The Capital City Wheelmen Did Not
Race Yesterday.
The thirteen-mile road race between
members of the Capital City Wheel
mems Club did not take place yesterday,
as had been announced. The rain Of the
preceding night while very light, was
still enough to form a thin crust of mud
on the country roads, and fast time
would have been out of the question.
Quite a large crowd of people assem-
bled at Twelfth and N streets at
o'clock to witness the start and finish,
and the sidewalks along N street were
we'll dotted with people who wanted to
see the scorchers turn themselves loose.
AS the Capital City men have a race
on with the Terminals or Stockton, be-
tween the two cities, and as the riders
cannot spare the time to keep in train
ing right along, it is thought the local
race viii not be run until after the
Stockton event
The record-union., 1896-03-23
Got Away With the Jewels.

The house of A. C. Tufts, at 1905 H
street, was burglarized about o'clock
Saturday morning. Someone entered
the room of Miss Tufts, who had short
ly before returned from the Sans Souci
Clubs party, and gathered up her dia-
monds and other jewelry, amounting to
considerable value. The rest of the
house was not ransacked
The record-union., 1896-03-23
sutter Club ENTERTAINMENT.

There is to be some kind of an enter
tainment at the Sutter Club ON We'd
nesday evening. The members have
ben notified to be on hand, and are
promised by 1.-THE committee" that they
will have an opportunity to pass such
pleasant evening that they will be
glad to. come again.
The record-union., 1896-03-23
Hotel Arrivals.

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: Arthur ]. Heineman, t. N.
Holm, NJ. Meyer, H. G. Haisbird, Ole
Haas, ]. w. Mcdonald, Robert Baer,
p. Commens, W. c. Read, r. d. Dunn.
San Francisco; ]. ". Nevins, New
York; A. Brown, Milton; e. G. Voorhies,
Suffer Creek
The record-union., 1896-03-23

40 DULL TIMES AT THE up To
'1ate Cash Store"-10 Tbs rolled oats
one. IA lbs white or brown beans. orc.
( cans corn, 25c; 4 cans tomatoes. 25c
4 cans oysters, 25c; sugar cured hams
io1Sc 10: bacon, 715c ID; shoulders. 7c rs. I.
nicnic hams, SIC ID; Eastern hams, i3c
fb: 2 cans best table fruit, 25c; 2 larce
bottles chow-chow, 25c; 3 Tbs fine MocRe
and Java coffee, 81; Costa Rica and Java
30c 10: good coffee, 25c ID; good tea, sc
IN fbs for 81 10; lard, 35c; cottoiene
&c: IL bars good laundry soap. DC,
Royal savon, for 25c. soc box; the best
soap. Sc, 81 box; refined borax scan, 10
81 box: 6 lbs good rice for pc: morning,
neal 8 lbs for 25c; self-rising buckwheaf
aTc: gloss starch, for 25c; fine syrun
81 5-gallon keg; good syrup. 81 % s.
Salmon Eastern Goldfish, ib blocks for
15c; maclerel, 3 fer 25c; salmon bellies,
sc; labrador r. H5erTings, oc; Kits Of sal,
peaches. SC: dried nectarines, lbs for
25c; plurns. &c ID: ammonia, &c bottle;
boraxaid, 10c, 3 for 25c: coal oil, 95c.
BEESLEY & SON. 51S J.
The record-union., 1896-03-23

BY taking your prescriptions TO the
Drug Department &C. c. c. Changers
building. Tenth and K streets. you viii
save enough to pay your doctors fee.
The record-union., 1896-03-23

THE "UP-To-DATE" GROCERY STORE
Il wish to inform my friends and the
public that | have purchased the grocery
store and saloon, corner of Twelfth and
+ streets, and keep a full line of gro
Gerry supplies. Everything is new and
any other store in this city. Old and
new telephones No. 173. Give me a call
Yours, LEON LEWIS, corner Twelfth
and r. streets
The record-union., 1896-03-23

FANCY PRUNES, LBS 25c; 25 LBS
No. / rice. ST. Lemons, 10c dozen: At
more's mince meat, 5-fb pals soc; Prices
Cream baking powder, Soc ID; rolled oats
10 lbs 25c; Aeriel baking powder, 1-fb
cans, zoe; full supply of smoked and
salt fish for the Lenten season al
LYNN'S. corner Fourteenth and o SITS.
The record-union., 1896-03-23
SELECT SCHOOL.

HowEs GRAMMAR GRADE
high school, normal and business
branches; elocution, French and Ger
man are taught. Ninth and | streets.
The record-union., 1896-03-23
MEETING NOTICES.

COLUMBUS CHAPTER, NO. III, ~
o. E. S.-Regular meeting THIS MN
(Monday) EVENING at 7:3o LLSs~yA
O'Clock at Masonic Temple. Mem -~$
bers Of the order cordially Invited. "
ALICE SEADLER, W. NJ.
Belle Stephenson. Secretary. Its
The record-union., 1896-03-23
BOOKBINDERS.
CARPET CLEANING.

STEAM CARPET-CLEANING 3 CENTS
per yard. Prices to suit the times II
w. RIVETT, Twelfth and o streets
Telephone 292. The best machine in
the city.
The record-union., 1896-03-23
GROCERIES.

TO THIS-NICE, GOOD
hay-wheat, oats and alfalfa-$1 a bale,
at NJ. S. WILLIAMS, Eleventh and O
streets. Also, a fine line of fresh family
groceries constantly on hand
The record-union., 1896-03-23
PHOTOGRAPHY.

CABINET PHOTOGRAPHS 81 PER
dozen; opposition is the life of trade
Call at BEALS' ART GALLERY, 627 J
street, corner of Seventh, until further
notice
The record-union., 1896-03-23
BOARD AND LODGING.

FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD BY
the day or week. 121 street.
The record-union., 1896-03-23

40S N STREET-SUITE FURNISHED
Tor housekeeping; board if desired. MRS.
SHEETS
The record-union., 1896-03-23
MUSIC AND ART.

N. S. HOLT, PIANO AND ORGAN
tuner and repairer. First-cIass work
Leave orders at Neale & Eiler's music
store, Seventh and J.
The record-union., 1896-03-23

~oastoriaisso wen adapted to ochildren that
Trecommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me.,' H A ARCHER, u. ",
111so. oxford St.. Brooklyn, y. \.
The record-union., 1896-03-23

"The use of scastoria' is SO universal and
Its merits so well known that 1t seems WORK
Of supererogation to endorseit. Few are tne
Intelligent families who do not keep CastollA
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTIN, D. D.,
New York City.
The record-union., 1896-03-23

MISS Ida I. CLINCH, TEACHER OF
vocal music: residence, 11Ie Seventh st
The record-union., 1896-03-23
for infants and Children.

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, Diarrh9a, Eructations
Kills Worms, gives Sleep and promotes di-
gestion,
Without injurious medication.
"For several years have recommended
sCastorla,' and shall always continue to do
so, as it has invariably produced beneficial
results"
EDWIN F. PARDEE, II. D.,
18th Street and 7th Ave-, New York City.
The record-union., 1896-03-23

WANTED-A COMPETENT GIRL FOR
housework; German preferred. 1000 G
street 1t
The record-union., 1896-03-23

MRS. GRAsSME AND MISS IvEY AN
nounce the opening of the Ia Mode
Dressmaking Parlors March 18th, at 419
* street. mr1T-1w"
The record-union., 1896-03-23
DRESS AND GLoAKMAKING.

MRS. j. NJ KELLY, THE FASHION
able dressmaker, has moved from heT
619 ] street. where she is still doing the
finest work at the lowest prices. Perfect
fit guaranteed.
The record-union., 1896-03-23

HOUSE OF FOUR ROOMS AND BASE
ment, rear of 1913 K street. Apply
71H
The record-union., 1896-03-23
GENERAL NOTICES.

Silver Medal Contest at Congregational
Church TUESDAY EVENING, March
oath. Admission, 10 cents. All invited. 1t
The record-union., 1896-03-23
PERSONALS.

81. WATCHES CLEANED. 81. WATCH
malnsprings, 81. All work warranted.
4I9 street, next to Metropolitan Thea
ter Cash paid for old gold and silver.
The record-union., 1896-03-23

WANTED-A THOROUGHLY EXPERT
enced infants nurse. Apply 1915 Q st. Its
The record-union., 1896-03-23

TO LET-UPPER FLAT OF Z ROOMS.
No. 11197a l street. Inquire at ILL
The record-union., 1896-03-23
WANTED.

WANTED-A YOUNG MAN TO DRIVE
laundry wagon and solicit and learn
dyeing and cleansing trade. Apply F-A
Dye Works, 18th and r. mr23-3t
The record-union., 1896-03-23

RANCO-ANIERICAN DYE WORKS,
14th and r. office 1912 Sth; telephone
rs. NJ. DESCHAYES.
The record-union., 1896-03-23

TO URNISHED-LOWER FLAT
for housekeeping. Inquire EDWIN K.
ALSIP & CO., 1915 Fourth street,
agents. mr20-1w
The record-union., 1896-03-23

TO RENT-FURNISHE ROOMS SUIT
able for housekeeping, at SIG Twentieth
street.
The record-union., 1896-03-23

A FEW NICELY FURNISHED SUNNY
venient location in town. 506 K street.
The record-union., 1896-03-23

FOR RENT-A SUITE OF ROOMS SUIT
able for physician or dentist. Hammer 5
building, 401 K street. Apply at drug
The record-union., 1896-03-23

NOVELS AND BOUND BOOKS Bought
sold and exchanged at reduced prices
726 K street
The record-union., 1896-03-23

WANTED-A FIRST-CLASS WAITRESS
for Truckee Inquire at 1917 K street
after O'Clock. 1t+
The record-union., 1896-03-23

NICELY FURNISHED ROOM AT FOR
esters' building. l street. Seventh and
Eighth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-11
--f,--------
IN THE FISHING PORT.

Down by the sea-wall going,
Where the bare-legged babies play.
w here the tides are always lowing,
And the dories rock all day,
over the edge of the breaker,
Ear cut across the bay,
White acre after acre
You see the foam-wreaths MAY.
White as the coam-wreaths flying
Between the blue and the blue
The sails oi the ships are lynx
Smitten by sunshine through.
II. the darkness falls and thu shadows
Slip on from sky to sky,
And over the dim sea meadows
The winds begin to si@h.
: nd the stars in their shrouJs Of sorrow
Drown Sit WY spark by spark,
While the shattering sIlrges borrow
Tnelr g.lmmer of ghcs.ly cark.
And the brow of the storms pale anger
Leans Up the sea, and bark.
w hat voices and cries and clangor
Leap out of the deep and the Clark,
Then with heavenly soet erasure
Or all the ruin and .'ack,
The morning with ro.: 2 "a with azure
Sweeps over the tempA5: .t.ch
And, the glass by wan hands lifted
From house-top and window crack,
The wild of the wave IS siftad
Ter the sail that conas not back.
For the wife forsakes her pillow
For the phantom that s'lorawar.i creeps
Cry to him while he SLEEPS
A part OF the mighty tillage
That death the deathlssS rCapS,
The heart of the fishing village
Beats out on the sunlit deeps.
Harriet Prescott Spofford
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-11
IN THE HOUSE.
FIRST POLITICAL DISCUSSION SAR-
Castle AND HUMOROUS.
Roatner Appears and Takes the
Oath of Ofiice-WI:at Is POpulism:
-After-PIny Pirates.

washington, Dec. 10.-The house to-
day INDUCED in its first political dis
cussion, sarcastic and humorous in
its nature. It was provoked by the
consideration of a bill amending the
law prohibiting the alien ownership of
lands in the territories. so as to per
n.it aliens to acquire possession under
foreclosure of mortgage, and hold the
land for ten years, within which
period they must dispose of it.
Nr. Hepburn (Rep), Iowa, asked by
what right a delegate from the terri
tories sought to change law now in
accordance with the platform the in
1abitants had approved by their votes
at the last election.
A breezy discussion ensued, IN which
the ethics of Dopulism were con-
sidered. taking a wide range, and SO
conducted as to afford considerable
amusement 10 the members
The territorial delegates urged the
passage of the bill as a matter of
Justice to their people, who We're now
deprived of the power to reserve in
vestments OF foreign capitals, but the
hoUse-60 to 73-refused to pass the bill
TO a third reading.
Under call of committees, bills were
passed prom DltliS li4G safe VI 1AuOolS
in the capitol building, and protecting
the rights of dramatic authors and
.nusical composers in their prodUc-
tons.
The bill tc define the rights of pur-
chasers of the Atlantic and Pacific
railroad under foreclosure Of the
mortgage authorized by act Of April
20, 1871, was laid over until Monday
next. after having been amended so
as to forbid the issue of capital stock
by the new corporation except for full
value at par, on account of money paid
in. or labor or material furnished, until
approved by the secretary OF the in
terror.
Hon c. ]. Boatner, elected from the
Fifth district o. Louisiana, 70 fill the
vacancy occasioned by the action of
the house at the last session, declaring
his seat vacant. appeared and took the
oath of Office.
st 4:1O o'clock the house adjourned
.autil fOvoorrOKV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-11

1t is very probable the state will in
the near future commence actions against
number of county collectors throughout
the state who will be called upon TO make
proper returns or else make good the ap-
parent shortage which the state auditors
ledger shows existed at the time Utah as
sumed statehood. The books show there
Is difference in the amount of taxes
actually turned over TO the state and what
should have been received, ranging from
~ 10 $4,000 during a single year, the
returns from Salt Lake county, where
the shortage covering a period of years
Will reach upwards of $4,000.
The discrepancies are accountable for
auditor at the beginning of each year
charged each county with the amount of
taxes due the state, based upon the re-
turns OF the state board of equalization.
All moneys received on account of taxes
are. OF course, credited and if the ac-
count does not balance there is something
wrong. In most cases it is due to negli-
Sence on the part of the collector Such
items as double assessments and abate-
ment OF taxes occurring after the board
or equalization has made its report have
not been properly returned to the state
auditor, who has no power to balance the
accounts without proper Showings from
the boards of county commissioners.
Thus it is impossible also to tell whether
an actual shortage exists or the dis
crepancy is only apparent.
State Auditor Richards has notified all
the present county collectors to account
for the apparent shortage by. reporting all
statements and other items which should
be credited TO the respective counties. If
this is not forthcoming the attorney
general may take the matter in hand and
proper accounting of the moneys which
is due the state.