davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-10-27
Chicago.

9r. og Sru Mmmentorp, Socra-
mento Boulevard, feire6e Selpbrpl,
lmp it6ite Manoag.
&nitor &er6am og 6am1ilie er MI
/ goo 8ebol6 / 9anmarf og bar
ien6t Sort og 8repe til oeres mango
@enner / Chicago.
Sen 6anffe 8rpoer SEES @e6erien
bin6er Sen enc Scamp efter 0en art=
Sen / 6enne Gi6 / Seem Sort, og ri
fan biit MI oente bam berttl Chicago.
Baitor q. 9. Mnoerien oil Sen
fgrite Gpn6ag / Mopember blipe ino=
lat / @mbeoet iom &relt for Srini-
tatis 6onife lutberife Menigbe6 at
Sormon6en for Sen banife Strife /
Nmerita, &altor 6. s. 8o6bolot fra
&acine.
Battling Melion tabte igien / en-
Nebefamp paa IL Smgange meo
8al @oore fra &bila6elpbia / 3d.
iton ii6ite uge. 9ette ipnes 6og
lite at genere 8att / rogen neient-
Zig @ra6; tbi ban er ito6ig bef a16e
for flere &e, og bebage man
oerfor at meI6e Jig.
@amle Murora Sail pao @uro1
ct. ner @iltpo11fee Mbe, blep oelpis
poelagt tnopenotgt al $40 @on6ag
6ormtooog. S fin 3io ftoo ser ,,toI=
1ige 6mife og norife Setter / 6enne
Sail, men / 6e ienere slor far ser
beret 10 Gents Tbeater, &eglebane
m. m.
Gementmano 90. Mnoerien, 1926
SSngleit6e 9lpe., bleb / forrige l1ge
paafi6rt og 6rebt at en- @porbogn
paa @enmortb glpe. 8egrapelien 10.
regif / S6n6ags. Mf6e6e TOR fra
Sbp og efterIu6er Jig gnfe % 3
pofsne 86rn. San tilb6rte Union,
men ingen bonife 6oreninger.
Smtrent iamti6tgt mes at 9r.
@ar @enius / ii6ite l1ge mo6tog
@fterretningen ON, at ban at Song
Gre6ertf bar blepet u6nepnt til
&omano6r al 9annebrog, boilfet er
en- eneitaaen6e flor 9gre for en-
9~unif<Mmerifaner, plpn6re6es bans
&iem al Sn6bru6stppe 1om itial&Ie-
Ser og SgIptei til en- @er6i al ODER
$1,000.
8ernebielps6ager, Sen 19. Otto
Der, inobragte iaIt 100000 pao
rGags", og al bette @eleb tilflp6
ser set 6anife 8ernebiem 1887 Sol,
lars. Set er 10 ct baaoe go6t og gIe<
6eligt &eiuItot; men life 6esmin6re
er Der 6og 6em Ser nener, at Sc
rbeie" omerifanife Serrer % 9a~
tner, iom itaar for %Snoiamltnsen
ielp, for en- goo r@raft" arrangeret.
&nert u@iem" eller Sorening, iom
ifal np6e go6t at Sn6iamlingen, BIZ
Der ialfal6 mllfteret so Collars,
fom set enonu lite er opfIaret bpu6
Meningen er me6.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-10-27

pen0igt. Gemingen peo @otfielo
er ct meget ltort Nlrbei6e, ser foiteoe
benimoo en- Mtllion Collars, og Sc
nepnte 6~orbe0ringer og onore 9fe=
parationer pil belpbe Jig til omtrent
$150,000. Ser pil ltrafs blipe lat
300 Man6 / Mrbeioe, og bet bele
bentes at o9re tltm1o inoen to @aa=
ne0er, iaa eleftriif 2ps og Strait
tgien fan uoleperes / Ga Groslc og
@inona.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-10-27
@efaneer

for @%ubfription paa @looer beoes
inoier6t inareit muIiet, og iamtioie
beoes peolaet Notwithstanding for
ct eller Here aors @ubffriptior.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-10-27


af at peb at lore ct af Sc ifmoina-
bife Sprog bill Sc faa @eglen til
Siprte, 2ip og 2iterat1r / De ire
pofsenoe, fremaoitreHenbe 2anoe
europa.
Gfanbinabernes natipnale Serpreg.
Sfanoinaperne er ct International
6olt. &pa6 betpoer ct 2anoS 8elig-
genbe6? 0peroroentlig meget, on1
life alt. 9en if%an6inaoiife &alpe
bar en- eneltaaen6e it%rategiif Stil-
ling, iom ct 8Iif paa &ortet bier.
De tire ifanoinapiife 2anoe, meo
proftiif taIt Sc famine Sprog, ligger
mi0t imellem @eroens tire itbrlte ST.
ger, of bpilfe 6e to er %teutontite iom
Sc ielp, set treble lapiif. @srnene
og @oIonierne at 6isie tire itore Son<
Sc me6 forifieIlige 5prog finoes
ODER beIe Sorben, og @fanoinaperne
finder fig omgipne al oeres gan1le
Maboer, gngIan6ere ,Spifere og @lo'
Der, life Blot biemme, men oberalt
u6e. Sc lerer Gprogene uoe eller
biemme, boilfet bringer 0em / ner-
mere 8erering mes Golfene boor De
mg0es / Beroen. ut in6tage en-
GentrolittIling / Dor @er6ensuoptt-
lingsti6, mellem Sc tire Sprog, 1om
beberifer @er6en, bar noget at iige
for ct Soft og sets Sprog / 6eres
iremtioige l1opifling. Set geografi-
1fe TorboI6s 8etponing itprfes poer-
ligere peo bets Snoflp6elie poa oen
1proslise og fulturelle Torbinoelie.
@oot 2anositpre og Hog 9iploma-
tit er of @igttgbeo, iaa bel iom 6or-
helene oeo itrotegtit 8eliggenbeo og
oen rene iprogltge 8erering meo
Sen eorige @er0en. S 8etragtntng
at olt bette bebpper Sfmn6inaperne
at lore fremmeoe Sprog og bebore
6eres eget, ON noget 6olf bebsper
set.
SsSrtet 6olf er friere, mere uaf-
beneiet. Tribeosfierligbeoen er ct
n%ationalt ®, ser ierfienber benz
ODER beIe S;or6en, Sen banter | 6eres
&ierteblo6 og ct foitret peo 6eres
l1opm6ring, 6eres peloige 8ierge,
6eres pregtige 6ior6e, &opnene- og
@eIipet. S perionlige, lofale, mo-
tionale. og internationale @pergs-
maal finder man Bent iom &egel paa
Gribeoens SIDE, foriparen6e ~iquore
6eoI". Set famine @reg er fremtre-
oenoe / 0pIpsning, @olitif, @arn-
FUNDS :og reltgibit 2tn. 9e reipef<
terer an6res @et og 6ribe6. Gor
Sniino Nar iioen ban6e 6e ftore
6Iaa6er, &olonier, @epublifer, og
Ierte bbao @tormagterne maa lore
/ bore Gage. Sc er Gribe6ens @io-
rerer biemme og u6e, Sun6re6er al
aar foran Golf, fom MI igger at
tre1ge 6eres Sprog og &ultur /
8uggrun6en.
Sc er fri 6remifriotsfoIt, men bog
fonierpatibe. st geois for bette er,
at ariiten6om1ner. par ober 800 Aor
ON at tre1ge belt igiennem og for.
trenge Miabprfelien. Gaa at De ito
re .E~anfeitrbmninger, iom onffnbte
set sbrige europa, 11oaeoe Dem e1ler
1.ospeoe %fien6elig SSnoflp6elie paa
6eres moralfe l1bpifIing. Sperfen
romerit &uItur, ron1erf SOB elIer
5euoal.Spitemet Iag6eaag poo bem.
2ltbers aonbsfplbte. @erfer, 8reot.
fener, &atbefismer og SoImer bar
babt ftbrre Suoflpoelfe paa oem ems
11oget d16et fren1ne6.
St fra ct fpiiff stanbpnft er De
fur0e, ftgrfe sSoIf. F66ieIsober-
ffuobet er bit, og intet o116et 2anb i
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-10-27
Saa god som den bedste.
Bedre end allie d

fer dt vi gjr Fordring paa for or "ODlN MARKE MYsOsT", denkat, sund
|og indeholdende cts trt Procentforhold at Nanngenofer. srerg eher "ODlN
MAERKET'' hos Deres HandlendeO g ger FordrDg pa a faa hvad De fodanger.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-10-27
S%6anoinouilke Sproo
DifriktS(ko(er paa
c0n0et.
XII.

hinge itan6inapiife Mmertfanert
b1roe at beres 6orel0re beleres ON
1eres 6e6relmaos g~ien6ommeltgbe'
Ser os imoipnlige 5remtio, fsr o.
poo en- fornuftig Maaoe fon beitem'
me for Jig ielp, ONT oct lenner Jig al
lore @progene. @n Superintendent
for offenIig Understanding, -iom / et
8rep blep omobet ON l1nberpisning
i mooerne Sprog / offenlige sfoler,
iporeoe: r9er er en- meget 1betp-
oeItg 2iteratlr ON bette Spergs'
maol", og ienote intet. @ioere I'm
, oeriggelqier bite, at ban babSe &et,
og leg erfare6e tillige, at ser er me-
get Ii6t 2iterat1,r, eller offenlig Mfe-
ming, / Tapsr of at bielpe Barnet
til at treffe en- %fornatftig 8eltern~
melie for eller imoo at itl1oere Siem-
NETS @prog / @folen. Ser bebenes
Bigger, &omiletter % Graftater / oe
forifiellige sprog til at bielpe 6or-
el6rene mes at neileoe 8grnene /
oenne Gag ttoliet og paa rette Moa-
Sc, til / BET minoite beres egen Sill
freosbeo l. 6remti6en. 6or mango
&aao fra fremmeoe ptl piloleoe. Set
puobbiler 8ornet ielp og sets Sor-
eIore at toge 8eit emmelien Fer, meo
8epioitbeb ON oeres 5progs Sn6flp<
Belle / europa, Amerifa og / Ser
1ensforbin6elierne, og / Goritaoelle
al, at pe6 at lore ct af Sc ifm6ina-
piffe Sprog bill Sc foa @eglen til
Sierte, 2ip og 2iteratur / De tire
pofsen6e, fremaoi treHenbe 2an6e /
europa.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-10-27

- @n ny 8laaberupl pofser paa
Seioerne omfring @run6 &apios
og bill blipe pluffet ON 1ogle Gage,
6eriom Mil6peiret pe6pore1.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1911-10-27
Can0smdn0.
S. Y. 2enfer.

@ortlat fra /. @i0el.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-02
THE OPEN SEASON
 FOR JOY RIDERS OAKLAND POLICE WILL SHOOT
 TO KILL. An Order Following the Death of a Young Man Yesterday.

Oakland. Jan. 1.-As Frank LothrOp, aged 22. alighted from a street car within half a block of his home at Berkeley early today. he was struck by an automobile. hurled over the car and instantly killed by the fall. His neck was broken. his skull fractured and his body fearfully torn and bruised.
 The automobile contained a party of four joy riders and was travelling at a high rate of speed.
 Two companions of young Lothrop. who witnessed the accident from the back platform of the street car, yelled to the motorists to stop. but derisive laughter that floated back from the speeding quartet was the only reply. The automobile passed rapidly out Of sight and none of the occupants were identified. The victim was the only support of a recently widowed mother.
 The police departments of Oakland censed at the callOusness displayed by the motorists. Captain Walter J. Pe- tersen, head of the detective bureau, has issued instructions to his men to shoot, not to puncture the tires of death dealing joy riders. but to kill. Lothrop's is the third death by automo- bile accidents in the last two weeks.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-02
ESTRADA ELECTED
 HEAD OF NICARAGUA
The New Government Recognized by
 President Taft.

Washington. D. C., Jan. 1.-President Taft today authorized a formal recog- milton of the new provisional govern ment of Nicaragua. following the re- ceipt of official dispatches announcing the election of General Juan J. Es- trada as president.
 Dr. Castillo. who was appointed Nicaraguan minister to Washington, will probably be received by Secre- tary Knox this week for the presenta- ton of his letter of credentials.
 A confirmation of the Associated Press dispatches from Managua last night announcing Estrada's election reached the state department during the day in a cablegram from Thomas Moffatt, American consul. MOffat reported that great enthusiasm fol- lowed the announcement of Estrada's election and President Estrada's mes sage is a strong, patriotic document.
 President Taft telegraphed the fe- licitations of the New Year to Pres ident Estrada and also eongratula- tions upon the latter's assumption of office. MT. Taft also expressed the friendship of the United States In the message carrying the recognition of the new Nicaraguan government.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-02
POSTAL SAVINGS BANKS;
 INSTITUTION TOMORROW
Operation of the System Will Be
 Awaited With Interest.

Washington, Jan. Through the practical institution of the postal savings bank system on January 3. the United States government will give the people facilities for saving a part of their earnings. Their es- tablishment is regarded as the most far reaching financial step taken by the government since the authoriza- tion of national banks. and their op- eration will be watched with interest by financiers throughout the world
 The system will be inaugurated on comparatively small scale. One postoffice in each state or territory has been selected as a depositary. In those forty eight offices a thor ough test will be made.
 No pass books will be furnished de- positors, but all deposits will be evil denced by engraved postal certifi- cates, issued in fixed denominations of one, two. five, ten, twenty and fifty dollars each, bearing the name of the depositor and the date at which interest begins to accrue. The certificates are non- transferable and negotiable. Interest will be payable semi-annually at the rate of two per cent. per annum.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-02
SACRAMENTO SOLONS
 WILL MEET ID MUSIC OPENING OF THE LEGISLATURE
 TODAY A Long Legislative Program Ar ranged For the Session

Sacramento. Jan. 1.-The thirty ninth legislature of the state of Cali fornia will hold its opening session here tomorrow with carols of peace on earth and good will to men, ring ing in the ears of the members. An organization of sixty choral singers, enroute to Stockton and Grass Valley will stop off here and a half hour before the formal opening of the ses- sion will sing in the rotunda of the capitol.
 The session is regarded as unusu- ally momentous. The sober problem of electing a United States senator confronts with two candidates. A C.. Spalding of San Diego. and Judge John D. Works of Los Angeles. each backed by a strong following. urg- ing their claims, and a number of others not out of the range of pos sibility. in the opinion of their friends.
 An ambitious legislative program, blocked out in advance to a consid- erable extent. will also be laid be- fore both houses of the legislature Among the bills which will come un- der consideration are those for an employers liability law. women's suf- frage, recall of state officials. legisla- tive e-appOrtionment, lobbying. civil service. the commission form of gov ernment in certain cities and railway rate regulation.
 In the event that everything goes smoothly. it is believed that the ses- sion cannot finish its work in less than ninety days. A tangle any where will likely protract it.
 GOvernOr-elect Johnson arrived to- night. Before he had time to write his name on the hotel register he had to run through a sort of infor- nal and wholly unpremeditated re- ceiving line of legislators. and poli ticians in the lobby. He spent the evening chatting with them. The governors presence seemed to give the gathering a sense that everybody was now ready to begin.
 On the same train came Rufus Choate. secretary of the chamber of commerce of San Diego, and few allies, friends of Spalding. who have come to work for his election. Oth- CTS to the number of twenty-five may come. Choate said. He added that Spalding himself probably would not come.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-02
COLORADO AND WYOMING

Denver. Jan. 1-Temperatures rang ing from two above to ten below zero prevail tonight throughout Col orado and Wyoming. following a hea- wy snow last night. At Denver and Colorado Springs the thermometer registered five below zero. Leadville is reported ten above, and Cheyenne ten below
Arizona republican., 1911-01-02
OLD BOREAS SENDS
 NEW YEARS GIFT
A Blizzard Sweeping Over the Mis-
 souri Valley

Sioux City. Jan. 1.-The first bliz- gard of the winter is sweeping Sioux City, and South Dakota tonight, pill ing the snow in high drifts and de- laying railway trafficf Six trains are reported stalled on the Illinois Gen. tral between here and Ft. Dodge. Several trains at South Dakota points have been abandoned and those that arrive are six to eight hours late.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-02
THE STRENUOUS START.
An Oakland lodser Had Work Cut Out for Him on New Years
 Morning.

Oakland. Calif.. Jan. 1.-When A. Williamson returned to his room after the New Year celebration early today he found crazed man trying to wreck the furniture. The intruder immediately switched his attention to Williamson and for a quarter of an hour the two men struggled violently. Finally the stranger was overpow- cred. At the police station he was found to be a San Francisco laborer named Manuel Carrera. He is being held for investigation.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-02
TWO JOY RIDERS CAUGHT.

Oakland, Jan. 1.-Richard Eaton, q 16-year- machinist employed at a local garage, was arrested tonight charged with manslaughter following a confession to the police that he was the driver of the car that killed young LathrOp. Maynard Fostell, a youth of the same age. who was in the machine with Eaton. was also arrested on the same charge.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-02

endurance record of three hours. sev enteen minutes. made the day before his death. undoubtedly will stand. and this will add $3.OO0 more to the purse. Then HOXsey's winnings of the daily altitude endurance prizes will amount to $4.O00 additional. ac cording to estimates made by the judges.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-02
OMAHA

Omaha. Neb., Jan. LA heavy snow. accompanied by a strong wind which piled drifts ushered in the New Year in eastern and southeast ern Nebraska and western Iowa. The storm began shortly before daybreak this morning. and as the day ad- vanced it grew more severe. It is continuous tonight. On the approach
Arizona republican., 1911-01-02
AT KANSAS CITY

Kansas City. Mo. Jan. 1.-The first real blizzard of the year in western Missouri and Kansas is sweeping those states tonight and promises to send the mercury far below the zero mark before morning. Tonight throughout western Missouri and practically all Kansas the mercury is near zero
Arizona republican., 1911-01-02
TEXAS COLD WAVE

Dallas. Tex. Jan. North Texas tonight is shivering in a cold wave. Amarillo and the Panhandle report half inch of snow. high winds and temperature twelve above zero.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-02

of night the temperature began to drop and at D. m. the thermome- ter registered five below zero with prospects oY going lower
Arizona republican., 1911-01-02
THE AIR WAS HEAVY
 WITH HOXSEY TRAGEDY The Companions of Late Aviator Entered t With Manq
 Foreb0dngs SPECTATORS WERE WROUGHT UP AND APPREHENSIVE
)RS WERE WROUGHT UP AND APPREHENSIvE

The Aviation Meet at Dominguez Field Will Close To- day. Cut Short by One Day Account of the Funeral of Hoxsey-The Two Lonely Members of the Wright Team-An Englishman Who Will Take No More Chances for Life in the Perilous Game
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-04-17
GOVERNOR FOLK COMING

Arrangements were made Thurs
day afternoon by the Aberdeen Civic
Improvement association for the lee.
ture by Governor Folk of Missouri, at
the Grand theater next Wednesday
night, with which will close the pop
ular course of lectures and enter
tainments provided by the associa-.
ton for the season.
Members of the Chamber of Com
merce will probably provide banquet
for the governor, as they did for Judge
Lindsey, and an informal reception
will be held after the lecture.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-04-17

in that city has greatly increased the
efficiency of the public service, even
if it has not materially decreased the
cost.
That the plan will be in operation
in Hoquiam within a few months is
tolerably certain, and unless the in
coming administration in Aberdeen
shall at once inaugurate a business
system at far less cost than at pres
ent, this city will adopt the commits
sion plan inside of six months.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-04-17
PIANO TUNING.

Charles w. Presley, the leading,
piano tuner, maker and repairer. /
tune for the following theaters:
Grand, BijOu, Rex, Empire, Novel;
ty, Dream.
MUSIC STORES:
Eilers, Payette's, and Wade's, and
some of the leading teachers.
All work guaranteed to be better
than you have ever had, or no pay.
Orders left at Harlan's Book Store.
either Aberdeen or Hoquiam.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-04-17
SERIOUS CHARGE ALLEGED

Richard Schultz was arrested in a
rooming house, Heron and F streets,
Saturday evening by Officer Kempter
on charge of criminal assault on
a newsboy. The officer had been told
of efforts made by Schultz to inveigle
boys to his room, and arranged with
a newsboy to go with him. Kempter
followed, and says he caught the man
in the act of attempting the assault.
He will be given a hearing before
Judge Phillips this Afternoon.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-04-17
HIGH SCHOOL,
SENIORS PRESENT PLAY

Brown of Harvard. the high
school senior class play was produc-
ed at the Grand theater Saturday
night to good house. The clever
farce was well handled, Lance Hart
in the leading male role, making an
especially big hit. The work of the
other members of the cast was more
than uniformly good.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-04-17
CITY MESSENGER COMPANY.

TELEPHONE NUMBER CHANGED
The City Messenger company has in.
stalled two telephones, Nos. 1891 and
5941, one of which is always open
Call either number and Central will
get U.S." JOS. FARRELL. Mgr
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-04-17
HE reesabsment of competition the paramount issue
Of present day politics.
There is broader fight that includes everything Thi
great fight is for the equitable distribution

wealth.
the opinion of the people generally organized wealth takes
To remedy this railroad regulation and
dissolution least the regulation, of required
The for the reesabshment of
tition effective force in industrial life
minded discuss the controversy between indvd
ua advocated Herbert Spencer socialism taught by
the prophecy that in the end will have
either competition vigo which amending struggle
prices and for profits will have full cooperation in which all
the people will participate If competition to permanently
wav be to altrustic cooperation.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1911-04-17

Barber supplies and other toilet ar
ticles. Evans Drug Co. IT, =
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-11

DO you neeQ--a BED, table,
dresser. couch, or what?
you'll find it here.
New Spring Styles
in Waists g Skirts


O. the CSrn the
them o
e in
pleasant and comoane JUST make sec pay small sum GOWN
will
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-11
City Chat
THE JOURNEY HOME.

Years and years ago, when l
Was just little lad,
An after school hours used to work
Around the farm with dad,
/ used to be SO Wearied out
When eyentide was come,
That ! got kinder anxious-like
About the journey home.
But, dad, he used to lead the way
An once in a while turn round
an say
So cheerin' Like. so tended-"Come,
Come on, my son, you're nearly
home,"
That alters used to help me some,
An so l followed father home.
I'm old an gray an feeble now,
An trimbly at the knee,
But life seems just the same today
AS then it seemed to me,
For I am still so wearied out.
When eventide is come,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-11
MOLINE COLLECTOR
MAKES SETTLEMENT
Closes His Real Estate Books but
Retains Personal Tax Accounts
to Complete Work.

Tax Collector J. w. Christensen of
Moline made a final settlement this
morning with County Treasurer w. II.
Whiteside as far as the real estate
part of his books were concerned. The
personal tax books are still out and it
will be sometime before they are turn
ed in, as it is necessary to collect
the entire amount of personal taxes
before the treasurer will accept a set
tlement for them. The moneys turned
in today were apportioned as follows:
state tax. SS,706; county tax, s1S,264;
municipal belonging to the city of
Moline) $70,O94.SO; and school tax,
1,096.69. A delinquency of over
$4,000 on these four items was re-
ported.