davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-07-22
carhalaI Was Suggested.

New York.-That the name of Fran.
cisco Carbajal, Huerta's new minister
of foreign affairs, was proposed at the
Niagara Falls mediation conference
of provisional president of Mexico was
confirmed here by Emiliano Rabasa
and Augustin Rodriguez, the Huerta
delegates. They declared Carbajal's
name was first submitted to the con-
ference by the American delegates
and accepted by the Mexican delega-
ton as that of a man who stood neu-
trail between the Huerta government
and the Constitutionaliss.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-07-22
Enormous Wheat Sale.

Chicago.-Twenty railroads from
the South and Middle West poured a
continuous stream Of grain into
Chicago, setting a new record for a
days wheat receipts here. A
total of 1,153 cars representing 1885,
900 bushels were received. Approx
mately $1,OO0,O00 will be paid the
farmers for the days shipment. The
enormous receipts exerted no In
auence on the market, however, a
decided increase in price being re,
instead Of the decline which
might have been expected to follow
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-07-22
Potato 40 Years Old.

Paris.-A potato 40 years old, in a,
perfect state of preservation, was dis
covered recently under the hearth
sotne of the former Mayor Of BATTLES,
the village celebrated for the battle
which was fought there during the
Franco-Prussian war. 1t was found
by workmen carrying out repairs,
embedded in a block Of plaster. The
house was rebuilt in 1878 after the vii
was burned by the Prussian
troops, and it. is supposed that the po-
tato was then put into its strange
hiding place.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-07-22
Family Killed by L%iqhtnInq.

Fredericksburg, Va.-Lightning kill
ed a family Of five in Orange county
according to news reaching here. the
victims wre Loss Moore, a farmer,
his wife and their three children. The
entire family was buried in the Meth
odist Cemetery at Parkers. The
Moores were picking berries on their
farm near Locust Grove. When the
storm arose they hurried beneath a
big tree and a moment later it was
demolished by a bolt of l%ignLnlng.
The bodies were found by neigbors
who became alarmed at their absence.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-07-22
French Press commends Huerta,

Paris.-The retirement of Huerta
IS commented upon sympathetically in
the French press. The papers de-
clare that Huerta's departure from
the Mexican capital is in keeping with
the remarkable intelligence he has
shown throughout. He leaves soon
enough so hat he does not seem to
fly before the Constitutionalists, they
assert, and at just the right moment
to obtain credit for the elegant con,
duet in handing over his power to a
successor.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-07-22
Evacuation Is Complete.

On Board U. S. S.. California, via
San Diego, Cal.-The federal evacua-
ton of Guaymas is complete. The
last of the garrison, long hemmed in
by the constitutionalist forces of Gen.
eral Oregon, embarked southwark
with their horses and accoutrements
in six steamers and towing schooners.
A provisional government has been
established and order prevails
throughout the city. In accordance
with the armistice arranged several
days ago the citizens of Guaymas
were disarmed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-07-22
McAdoo Getting Advice.

Observation-Disclosures of nation
al banks already have replied to Sec.
rotary McAdoo's letter asking the
opinion of bankers throughout the
country as to the ~advisability of lend
isg government bunds to banks to.
move crops. Many bankers urged the
lending Of government funds, as was
done last year, when about $4,000
900 was loaned to banks by the treas
ury department. Mr.. McAdoo also ask
ed a number of other questions in his
general letter.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-07-22
New Enterprises Authorized.

The ecretary of state has issued a
charter to the Hinson & Ward COM
pany Of Nichols, with a capital stock
of $4,000. The officers are H. Hin
son, president, and ]. r. Battle, secre-
tary and treasurer. .,
The Georgetown Steam laundry has
been commissioned, with a capital Of
$4,000. The petitioners are w. F.
Shackleford, ]. R. Garrison and J. H.
Wallace.
The Merchants Specially company
of Laurens has been commissioned,
with a capital of $1,000. The petit
TONERS are l.. G. Bale, T. F. Ray,
w. H. Holder and w. G. Lancaster.
The National Agency company OF
Columbia has been commissioned,
with a capital Of $4,000. The petit
toners are w. F. Love and j. A.
Berry. The company will do a gen
eral insurance business.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-07-22
Must Be Complete Victory,

Chihuahua, Mex.-General Francis
CO Villa, in commenting on the pro-
posed retirement Of General Huerta
and the creation Of a provisional pres
idency at Mexico City, said such a
course would not be acceptable either
to General Carranza or himself, no
matter who the provisional president
might be. Nothing but an entry un-
der arms of the Constitutionalist
forces would bring the revolution to
a successful and logical conclusion.
The victory Of the Constitutionalist
cause must be complete, Villa said.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-07-22
County Contests at State Fair.

Still another feature will be added
to the state fair this year in the form
Of inter-county field contests. In
past years this has been purely intra.
county and has formed an interesting
event in the various county fairs, but
it is the plan now to stir up a healthy
spirit of competition. The main pur-
pose Of these contests is to demon
strate the connection of the school
room with the actual things of life.
The exhibit, which is planned by
Miss vii Lou Gray Of Lsurens, will
be a combination.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-07-22
Moheno Was Fired.

Vera Cruz, Mexico.-Adolfo de La
Lama, Mexican Minister of Finance,
arrived here from the Federal capital
on his way to Paris to confer with
the holders Of Mexican National bonds
and to explain to them the conditions
obtaining in Mexico and give them as
surances that the obligations will be
fully met when peace and order have
been restored. De La Lama asserted
that Querido Moheno, former Next
can Minister of Commerce and Labor,
had been asked to resign by General
Huerta.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-07-22
Grow Tobacco on Coastal Plain.

Tobacco is being planted in the
coast counties Of the state with great
success. This information was
brought to Columbia by Commission
er Watson of the state department of
agriculture, who has been making a
trip of inspection in several of the
low country counties. He reported
the crops in the lower section of the
state IN good condition. The COM
missioner said that tobacco is being
successfully grown at the coast ex.
pertinent station of Clemson college,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-07-22
SUPERINTENDENT SWEARINGEN
SELECTS NEW RURAL SCHOOL
SUPERVISOR.
DISPATCHES FROM COLUMBIA
Doinss and Happenings That Mark
the Progress Of South Carolina Peo-
pie, Gathered Around the State
Capitol.
Columbia.

Lueco Gunter, superintendent OF
the Rock Hill schools, vas recently
appointed state supervisor of rural
schools to succeed w. K. Tate, who
resigned some time ago to accept the
chair of rural life in George Peabody
College for Teachers, Nashville, Tenn.
1.-The acceptance of MI. Gunter
means much to the country schools of
the statej' said J.. E. Swearingen,
state superintendent Of education, in
discussing the appointment.
A native of Aiken county, MI. Gum
ter received his early education in a
country school. He was graduated
from the University of South Carolina
in the class of 1900. After one years
successful teaching in the school at
Waverley he was elected to teach in
the Presbyterian high school at Col
umbia. ..
In 1903 he removed to Beaufort and
remained there at the head of the
school system for seven years. In Sep
TENDER, 1910, he returned to Columbia
as assistant to state superintendent
Of education. The following summer
be was asked to accept the superin-
tendency of the public schools Of
Rock Hill, where he has done three
years Of eminently constructive
work.
At the S%partanburg meeting of the
state teachers association last March
he was elected president of the de-
partment of city and town superinten-
dents. He Is also a member of the
general commission on education
created last year by the State Baptist
convention.
1.-THE new supervisor" said Mr..
Swearingen, "is emphatically a school
builder. While in Beaufort he led the
movment that resulted in the modern
$4,000 school building Of that city.
His first movement on entering upon
his duties at Rock Hill was the cree
tion of two new school houses in the
Manchester-Aragon suburb and in the
Highland Park suburb. Later, he led
the campaign for a $4,000 bond issue
for school purposes. The Central
school was thoroughly remodeled at
a cost Of $4,000 and last June the
new high school building was COM
pleted at a cost Of $S2, This last
building has been pronounced the best
adapted high school structure in the
state. This varied building experience
thoroughly qualities Mr.. Gunter to CO.
operate in the movement for better
school houses in the rural districts.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-07-22
Free Senators of Gold Hill Affair.

Washington.-Exoneration of all
senators concerned in the charge Of
misuse of official letter paper for
promotion of a North Carolina gold
mine is contained in the findings OF
an investigating committee which
completed it's report. John, Shelton
Williams, comptroller Of the currency,
who figured in the investigation as
sent a government expert to
examine the mine, was also e%xonerat-
ed Of any reprehensible conduct.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-07-22
Webb's Bill Would Eliminate speer

MISUNDERSTANDING provision
for a second Federal judgeship in the
southern district of Georgia would be
made by a bill introduced by Repre-
sentative Webb of North Carolina,
chairman of the houee judiciary COM
mittee. The bill is an outgrowth Of
Impeachment charges against Judge
Emory Speer Of that district, which
now are pending before the Judiciary
committee. A subcommittee, after in
vestigating, reported that evidence
was insufficient to warrant further
proceedings.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-07-22
constitutionalists Will Not Last.

Havana.-The former Mexican min
lister Of commerce, Querido Moheno,
prior to his departure here for New
York, via Key West, said Huerta's
resignation was no surprise to him
and expressed the belief that a con.
stitutional government would be
short lived. within ninety days."
he added, "the people who are now
shouting APPROVAL will cry leath, to the
revolution. In six months Huerta will
be the most popular man in Mexico,
because the Latin race always, pities
the fallen and opposes the powerful"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-07-22
More New York Divorces.

New York - In n borough OF
Greater New Observation-Disclosures
absolute divorces were granted dur
ing the six months ended June 80, as
against 373 during the same period
last year. These figures were made
public by the county clerk.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-07-22
Receive Pure Bred CattJe

Consisting Of two carloads, the
second cooperative shipment of pure
bred and high grade live stock was
brought into South Carolina recently
and the stock has now been distribut-
ed to purchasers in several counties.
The animals were selected by Paul H.
Calvin, live stock agent of the United
State department of agriculture CO.
operating with Clemson college. They
will be used in helping to build up
the live stock industry in this state.
There were A head OF stock in the
recent importation.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-07-22
Farmers viii Flock to Clemson.

approximately 1000 former stu.
dent and graduates of Clemson col.
lege have already replied to their
invitations, sigpifying their intention
of being present for Home Coming
week." the big reunion occasion which
will take place at Clemson College
from noon of August 81 to noon of
August 81. 1t is planned to make
this n of the greatest affairs Of
the kind ever held by any Southern
college. The acceptances already re-
ceived make it certain that the capac-
ity of large barracks will be crowded
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-07-22
w. S. currell, Head Of U. of S. c.

w. S. CurreII, Head Of U. Of S. c.
William Spencer Currell, a South
Carolinian, who has been at the head
of. the department of English at Wash
ington and Lee University at Lexing-
ton, Va, for the last 20 years, was
elected president of the university
TO succeed DR.. S. C. Mitchell, who re-
signed several months ago and has
since been elected president Of the
University Of Delaware.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-07-22
eaptists Purchase Hospital BUILDING

eaptists Purchase Hospital Building.
The transfer of the Colonia Hotel
property in Columbia to the South
Carolina Baptist Hospital Association
was consummated recently. The
price paid for the Colonia hotel by
the association has not been made
public. 1t is understood that besides
the monetary consideration, A E.
Gonzales and F. H. Hyatt, the owners
Of Colonia hotel, received the eight
acres of land near the southeastern
section Of the city which was bought
some months ago a.s the site for the
Baptist hospital.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-07-22
Fourteen Pharmacists Pass Board.

. DOUI To
The South Carolina State phama.
cists are in session at Chick Springs
and the state board of examiners gave
the test to 81 applicants, the follow.
ing being successful: o. q. Hicks, J.
p. Simmons, G. F. Bigley, J. M.
Ishame, C. E. Harris, c. H. LeGrand,
s. B. Brison, c. L. Slower, c. H. Mil.
ton, ]. P. Halford, P. L .Brannon, w.
P. Gilland, L. Roy Gates and R. A.
Williams.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-07-22
Babcock Builds New Sanitarium.

]. w. Babcock, NJ. D., former su-
p~erintendent of the state hospital for
the insane, announced recently that
work had begun on the construction
of his private %sanitarium, which will
represent an ultimate outlay of ap-
proximately $1,000 00. The new hos
pital is located on the Camden road,
two and one-half miles from Column
bia. DR.. Babcock said that he had pur-
chased 81 acres of land from Mrs.
Louisa Duncan. The price was said to
be $4,000. One building has been
completed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-10
Leads in Matter Of Having splen
did Building to House
Valuable Archives. (,
ThaeilIaMnii 4 more adranred !.

". as ihdV Hawaii ~ more duNanceu Than
the states Of the Union in that the
Territory has building used exclusive
lytfor the housing Of It's archives, Is
n the declaration of II. 4, MeIiwaine,
,r frst vice president of the National As,
ISOLATION Of State Libraries and chair.
'hsmAh or thet public archives cofhmittbe
Of thia organization
"liawaii is In one respect more adj
20 yanced than any Of the full-fiedged
, States Of the American Union states
the advanced sheets of the report which
twill be submitted to the annual meet
rs. ing Of the organization to be held In
y Washington, May 25.30.' "She has a
g. building, costing $4,000, used exclu-
siyely FOR the care Of her archives. II
u is. nearly fre-prdof in all its parts and
The vault is absolutely so.
y z HThis building was turned over To
n the board of commissioners Of public
y archives ON April 23, 1906, and since
that time the archives, extending back
to the year 1890 and being Of very
"a varied and interesting character, have
been transferred thither from various
storehouses and arranged by depart
ments chronologieally. :"
Since 19lI Robert @. Lydecker
- libgariap Of the public archives of tht
Territory, has been in correspondence,
: with the National Association of Stat.
Libraries in. regard TO its department
'N of public archives and many interest
ing letters on timely topics have beel
- exchanged. rt
(" accompanying the advance sheets Of
tho report quoted above, chairman Me
% Ilwaine asked Librarian Lydecker b,
furnish him with "a report Of the wOrl
= OF tho local archives since June Of las
.'75yEar. 4 This has already been compiled
- with by Mr.. Lydeeker VINO, amonl
=. 'othor' things, wrote:
F, q $50 show the yalhe, from fnancia
= standpoint alone, Of the proper classi
featiOn and arrangement of archives
since cur archives have become avail
n, able, for ready reference, they hav'
saved TO the government on ono hand
n, and TO the general public on the other
i, mbro than enorS n to cover all expens
connected with them. No limit can b
f-placed on their historical and senti
mental value
Among the treasured possessions o
ithe local public archives are boun
Jcopies Of The Advertiser, eomplett
since this paper was first issued o.
July 2, 1856, more than half centur
+ ago.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-10
iKARIH8 SWITCHES
ITO REPUBLICANS
Cannon Ban Of Kohala' Again
= Swings Allegiance in
Political Faith.

II. NJ Kanihe, momber Of the lasi
house Of representatives from the fifth
district, has joined the Republican
Partysand foresworn MI allegiance ID
the Bourbons, to whom he sworc feaity
three or tour years ago when he Tor.
sock tho tottefiug Home Rule party.
This Information was given out yes!
terday.. That Kuniho was wavering in
bis allegiance to the Domocratic party
hos boon known for some time, IL Il
said, but it was not until yesterday that
il was learned that it was the q. o. +,
which had won Kaniho's political love
A well-known Republican party WORKER
called on Kaniho two nights ago and
at the conclusion Of heart-to- heart
talk on the welfare of Kaniho, the old
poiitieal war horse announced that ht
would cast his lot henceforth with the
Republicans
How Kaniho's latest political defoc
ton win strike u. l.. McCandless and
other prominent Democrats is still un-
..nOwn, but It IL claimed that q Link y
will feel greatly the loss of one of his
chief Ilentenants in the latter's eontin
uous campaign for Delegate to Congress
from Hawaii
Kaniho has had an interesting politi
cal career. If the assertion that he hal
left tho Democratic party is correct
then he has known three political faith.
within the period of less than half Q
dozen years Many years ago Kaniho
who earned the sobriquet Of the q Can
non Ball of Kohala, . was unbeatable,
IN West Hawaii in his campaigns fol
The house Of representatives.. limo at
Ter time he was returned, the lone
Home. Ruler, to the lower house. USUALLY
he headed the list Of those elected.
Kaniho's prestige fell of consider
ably, however. during the campaign Of
1908 ON the Island of Hawaii when
.ehampioning the cause of former sher
i'll William ,Keolanui, Home Ruler, Sam
uel X. Pua was elected on the Repubh
can ticket as sheriff of the county. Al
though Kaniho was elected that veal
To- the house be was defeated in 1910
This settled him with the Home Ruler.
and in 1912 the !" Cannon Ball. bobhet
up in Oahu and was elected from tn,
fifth district.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-10

Kuder, Mrs. Nelson A. Kuder, II. M.
Lombard, Mrs. H. M. Lombard, maid
and chauffeur, Mrs. H. T.. Lantry Miss
Helen Lantry, Miss M, r. Lahey, Mrs.
J. NJ. Litehfeld, r. I. Idllie, Mrs, r. /.
Lille, VIM. Llewellyn, Ward Mont
gomery, Miss u. Markham, w. II. Mont,
gomery, Mrs. w. y. Montgomery. Jas.
Moir, Mrs. Jas NOR, Miss n. NOR,
Miss n. Moir aud maid. Miss r. Mem
niger Mrs w. Il. Murphy, M. G. Me-
Gonagle, Mrs. w. q McGonagle. child
and nurse, J. A. MeCandless. Mrs. j.
A. Mccandless, c. IL. Nieper Miss Will
ma Nash, Mrs. r. S. Norris, Mrs. G.. L.
Nye, Peter 0xsen, Mrs. Peter Oxsen,
Master 0xsen, Miss NJ. o 'Brien, w. g.
Ogg, Mrs, w. G.. ogg, l.. Il. Pricster,
Miss M. X. Palmer, Miss r. Pallixfen,
W. Quinn, Mrs, J, w, Quinn, Mrs.
@. w. Rodolph Miss Helen Rodolph,
Miss Marion Rodolph, Mrs. A. Il. Rodda,
MISS y. z, Rodda, Q. $. Rand, Mrs c.
=, Rand, Miss Rand and governess,
Frank y Rowe, Mrs. II. A. stump, Mas
ter Stump VIM. b. Schroeder, Geo $.
schwartz, Miss b. M, Seeber, Geo. w.
I seagrayes, Mrs. WI Spear, Miss
1 Spear r. 3, Sniyely, Mrs. r, b. Snive
/ ", }, o. Stokes, Mrs. J.. O. Stokes, Miss
%, Sibley, Mrs. w, II, Stimson, Miss r..
Sullivan, L, T., shepherd, Mrs. Il. E.
Shepherd, t Snto, p. H. Smith, Mrs.
! 7. II, Smith, Miss N. i. sullivan, p. A.
Swift, Mrs. r. A. Swift, Mrs. Il. s.
i shepherd Geo. Sehaefer, Miss Clara
Taft NJ ISIS Dorothy Taft, Miss M.
| Tinelli, Geo. H. Tiinmons. Mrs. Geo.
y. Tiiamons, Miss ii. Timmons, +. J.
Thomas, Mrs. y. J. Thomas, Mrs. VI.
~. TreRaine, Mrs. Allen Tenney. @.
i w. VOsburg, Mrs G. w. Vosburg. Mrs,
| u, A. White, y, w. Whitaker. Miss
lGrase Walsh, q. r. Webster, j. A. Watt
| u. Waterbury, Mrs. $. A. Young, Mrs
p D. Young, ]. y. Williams.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-10
"Wednesday, April s.


~ "Wednesday, April s.
san Francisco Arrived, April z, 5 p,
m, s. 8, Manoa, hence March 81.
San Francisco Sailed, April 7, 2;4E
p. m, ), $. Ventura, for Honolulu.
Salina Crug-Arrived, April 7, IS. s
Virginian from IIiio, March a.
sydney Sailed, April f s. s. Sono
ma, for Honolulu. -
Thursday, April 2.
Seattle Sailed, April. 0, s. s. Mis-
sourian, for Hon0lrifp.s
San FranciseoJhfrived, April Q, Q a
m, S. s. Enterprise from Hilo, Marcl
81.
San Praneisco-- Sailed, April o, noon, s
$, Wilhelmina for Honolulu.
San Frantiseo Sailed, April ., schooner
Honoipu for Hama.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-10
COST OF SENATORIAL
Is, CAMPAIGNS REPORTED

a WASHINGTON, April, 2.-First re,
ports Of campaign expenses in sena.
t0rial primaries under the new direct
elections amendment were made pub.
lie blythe senate.
Representative Hobson of AlabsmN
sent in q detailed account of expegdi-
lures aggregating $5367. "a, of which
s2l7R was spent in travelling aud
$26l6. 10 in newspaper and other adver,
Using Contributions to this fund
amounted to $lS25, Of which 5000 came
from the National Wopep's Tempar-
ance Union. Representative Under
wood, Mr., Hobson's opponent, has not
made his report
From South Dakota Senator CFaw.
ford, who was defeated by Representa-.
!, tive Burke, reported spending $2055
while Representative Burke = list to
tiled $33es. So.
ISenatoF Clark Of Arkansas reported
1850. 90 and his opponent, William +
! Kirby, $l63l so.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-10
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MAN
AGEMENT, CIRCULATION. u

n / H a
Hawaiian Gazette. Semi-Weekly 4
Editor, n. o. Matheson.
Business Manager, q. S. Crane.
Z Publishers: The Hawaiian Gazette
Co., Ltd,
Owners-S Stockholders holding per
cent or more Of total amount Of stock.
l.. A.. Thurston, Honolulu.
I, G. S. Crane, Honolulu.
Mrs. A, w. Pearson, Honolulu.
Edward Dekum, Honolulu.
Estate w. M. Pomroy, Honolulu.
Bondholders, Mortgages and other So
cnrity holders; None.
CHARLES s. CRANE,
-, Manager.
Sworn aud subscribed TO before me
this LIST day of April, a. D. 1914.
.1''.'t HYLA p. COONLEY,
Notary Public for the First Circuit,
Territory of Hawaii
Ny commission expires june 80, 1914.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-04-10

CONCORD, New Hampshire, March
26,--Josiah l., Feruald, administrator
of the estate Of Mary Baker G. Eddy,
founder of the Christian Scientist
Church, completed the settlement OF
his account in the probate court today
by turning over the sum Of S2,59O, $40
to the trustees appointed under the viii
He also made a final payment Of $9S99
on account Of inheritance and succes
sion tax, making the total paid to the
state $llS,5s2.