davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-03

+ new TODAY /
I tion. "ofd each in,.,
+ der pGPy f5I, 6os,;l for advertisement, !.
I II 2 P. 'Hl' m. heading should Be IN g, :,
I PHONE MAIN 81 /
-+++++++++++++++......
HELP ON Fred's Night Luns,
FOR SALE-lOO ponn5-
Phone l516-W. ' 'ioVer seI
FARM for rent. Inoniro
street, or phone l34l,W I'D Wat
SNAP for somebody. Bar0e--7I
sale. Can 2lj Center street s''n'p 4
CHIMNEY, furnace cleaned |
ing Estb. 1909. Phone 10 iO0' clean
SECOND growth and bio fl -
sale, 81 and $40 cord ph WOOD ID
lhOne M,
WANTED-The ladies' Of Salem ~,
for a Salem made broom '''' 10 ca
----
MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE, Ina
eI, Indian, speeds, cheap, 1879 ltSi no 20
FOR sALE-Good paving cI-,.-
in business district. 5d5,essa.i a9
Journal office. ''~ "
BARGAlN-Horsc and buggy ,-77
ness for sale, $50, CaerPyy Civ lIp a, Y
BaIn. wy ZEE
DIRT to be had for the borIi1-
qulre Of janitor Salem Bank os r.
merce. WI
FOR SALE-Good oak store G-,
Inquire Poole 5 drug store, III ' yos
Liberty. , ~ '"'
FOR SALE-Cadalic automobila !,
bargain, $50. Engine as oo;i
new. Phone j0G-W.
FURNISHED room and board N M
ern home, furnace heat pboo ;1
Residence 39l North Cottage t'I
FOR SALE-yetch and Grain Nav
the ranch ON Garden Road ar jsIr,
ed. George Swegle. Phone slP5
lal.
FURNISHED housekeeping room, X
rent; modern, See Mrs. J. |. Ps4i
l6O Union, or at Pectz Funtr,l
store. Phone 6SI or lO67M
SIX-ROOM house for rent betv,p
Chemeketa and Court on Ffttga
street. Apply l4l7 Court Fhas
l43l.
| FOR SALE-A fine 4.yoarOM Io-,
blocky built, very gentle, work All
T~oIfth 49,, st,ao+ 'VV 'O'' 10 @u
Me.l :" o-Lec-,
FOR RENT-Fiye.rocn modem m,n
ment, bath, electric lights, gas, Ct,
close in, $3.50; no children l1ma
ooO NIssIon.
FOR RENT-Ten.rOon house I0l1
Cbemeketn street. hahn. cooa icl
rooming house. Enquire at Saa
Bakery.
------------.,
your used furniture in exchange ia
new. Calef Bros, home furnishes
Phone 500.
--7=-,--;--------- ri,
EMEMBER the auction ssie In,
afternoon, o clock oll @ %u
Churcn' Household SOOas' ln.ua
good range and heater and @aAy"S
er articles so"I as new.
FOR SALE-Contents Of S%l@ns %
I house, including OAK emma 'aul s4
oak mission library taOle' g~
couch, brass bed; all IN sooa ,' N
Gail after ~ CLOCK a. H ~,
North Cottage
1TC71rc 60 mo1inc those tarti
fruits, yrgftaOe, e, aTS Whiie haDH,'u TIoos Rs
on exhibition i" ,,,aiInG Mn,'V fa, i Il. ID
is, tanrant WI W,"ooT Ions ",'' styect, potlml
Eddas, -4' Ao'''' '"
Oregon -
7-,---IIonv w7I7 - 49, -oII onv paIt Of 4
home i'i at Il s,,.n slSa' 'sn'5iVp Smal payntnt u
onaa lila having rcut If secured
%eD"i|' IeD, iiorsS. 's9o',SI ~cI S5 and ,i'y ns
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-03

WANTEDTThe An 7 ! ladies' Of Salem = y
for a Salem made brocm. "' 10 ''l
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-03

hELP on Fred'S Night Lunch "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-03-03
Special Introductory offer in millinery

Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Hats
that are different The French Shol.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-09
PARTY LEADERS
DESERT WILLIS

Columbus, O.-Since Governor Willis
left for California, 10 days ago, there
have been these Republican political de-
velopments:
The so-called Republican State or
ganization crowd, which conducted the
campaign last year, has tacity decided
to take no hand in the referendum fight
against the Republican McDermott liquor
license decentralizer.
Members of the organization are
knocking Willis proposed candidacy for
the Presidency. Some even say the Gov
ernor shouldn't be renominated for Gov
ernor; that he will be "licked' if nom
mated.
Many State leaders are angry at Willis
because he has not consulted them in ap-
pointments, has turned down their rec
concentrations and has passed out many
of the best plums to personal friends
from Ada and Delaware
Democrats are expected to line up
almost solidly against the McDermott
law
Willis is expected to make a fight for
the law, but he will not return until
October is, and between that time and
election day he has several speaking en-
gagoments outside the State
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-09
SELF-PRESERVATION

1t must be very interesting to
the machinists of Cincinnati to
read Mr.. John Manley's state
ment on the present industrial
conditions, as published in The
Times-Star and it is very evident
that the Walking Delegate Of
the Metal Trades Association is
alarmed about losing his job.
For years the men who have
worked at the machinists' craft
were compelled in seeking posi-
tions to be recommended by Mr.
Manley. Now it is very evident
that Mr. Manley wishes the Same
conditions to prevail.
The workers want an eight
hour day.
If they get an eight-hour day,
there will be no place for men
like Mr. Manley, and the open
shop and the black list will be a
thing of the past.
Nav thev win.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-09
IRON WORKERS VISITED
PARTY OF TRADE UNIONISTS
MAKE A WELCOME CALL AT
FEDERAL PRISON.
Made With Officials
Whereby IL Pleasant Hour Was
Spent With the Prisoners i'm the
Reception Room.

A short time ago f. VIM. Weeks,
General Secretary-Treasurer of the
brotherhood of Railway Carmen, con-
ceived the idea of forming a party and
paying a visit to the members of the
Bridge and Structural Iron Workers
Union confined in the Federal Prison at
Leavenworth.
The proposition met with instant ap-
proval from those to whom it was sub
mitted and as a result on Friday, Sep
tember "a, the following trade unionsts
met at the corner of 10th and Main
streets, and boarded trolley car for
their destination: Martin Ryan, Gen
eral President of the Brotherhood OF
Railway Carmen; VIM +. Bryan, Cen
eral President of the United Brother
hood of Leather Workers on Horse
Goods; Joseph Franklin General Presi-
dent of the brotherhood of Boilermak-
ers and Iron Shipbuiders of America,
and +. Reinemeyer, General Secretary
Treasurer of that organizations J. Cas-
ey, Editor of the Boilermakers Jour
nal; John +. Bray, General Secretary
Treasurer of the Amalgamated Sheet
Metal Workers International Alliance,
and the promoter of the trip, Z. VIM.
Weeks.
Arrangements had been made in adj
vance by the officials of the prison to
care for the visitors and all of the iron
workers came into the reception room
where they received warm and
hearty greeting from their fellow trade
unionists.
A couple of boxes of union made
cigars and big basket of fruit had
been brought along and these were
presented to the iron workers. The
time was spent pleasantly in conver-
sation and the iron workers plainly
showed that the visit was highly APP
preciated.
A member of the party stated that the
men all looked well, their appearances
indicating that they were receiving good
treatment at the hands of the officials.
The Labor Herald, Kansas City.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-09

That was as good and effective
law as was possible under the license
system" said Mr. Garford. at located
final authority OF law enforcement in
the Governor himself, and made him di-
rectly responsible to the people for its
success or failure. The Willis plan
provides a means for dcstcpping
authority and OF shifting responsibility,
know the argument advanced that the
Cox plan offers opportunity for build
ing up political machine through the
brewery and saloon influence in the
State il the Chief Eecutivc willcd it.
My answer to that is that no such ma
chine was built up by Cox, nor would
there by any high-casS Governor,
such as the people would place in pow
cr. Cox was defeated because of the
incffcctiveness OF public welfare, and
at the expense and curtailmcnt, at least
OF the liquor power
"What law dou you think the people
of Ohio now prcier?'
MY Judgment is that the people OF
Ohio generally prefer the Grcenlund
law to the decentralization scheme OF
the present administration So long as
we have license let us have centralized
authority for law enforcement,
What are the Progressives doing,
and what will be their attitude in 1916
as to State and National ticketS?' was
asked OF Mr. Garford.
$50 far as know the Progressives
are just sitting tight, he answered.
"There is nothing to be gained by do
ing anything else jSt now.
PropressivcS know that they hold
the balance OF power in State politics
That is to say. that ii they do not put
ticket of their own in the field next
year they have enough votes to cast
Tor either the Democratic or Republic
an candidate to insure his election, And
you may rest assured that those votc5
will be cast for the candidate who most
nearly conforms to the Progressive
idea and platform. We have always
maintained the principle oi seeking the
enactment oi Progressive measures i'll
/ the interest OF social service and pub
! lie welfare rather than mere offices,
and this rule will hold good in our
/ support OF gubcrnatorial and other
candidates next year
Did you consider the administration
/ of Governor Cox progressivc?"
"Yes | consider Cox to be far more
progressive than Governor Willis so
lar"
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-09
POOR POLITICS

Nicholas Klein, a few nights
ago, called a meeting of the gar
ment workers to protest against
the reelection of Judge Benton
Oppenheimer, for the simple rea-
son that Judge Oppenheimer had
the courage to uphold the dignity
of his court.
The object of the meeting was
to give the impression to the
public that Judge Oppenheimcr
was Objectionable to the Jews and
to organized labor.
As to Oppenhcimer's standing
among the American and natu-
rallied Jews in this community
there Is no question, and it will
rank favorably with that Of any
of those who were at the garment
workers meeting.
When the matter was brought
up in the Central Labor Council
II was promptly tabled, as such
actions found no response in a
union meeting of law abiding citi-
zcns.
The idea Of not paying any at
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-09
A. l.. GARFORD OF ELYRIA
HANDS A FEW HOT ONES TO
OUR BOY GOVERNOR.
Compares Him to Former Gov. COX,
On u Few Interesting Subjects.

New York-Arthur l.. Garford a
factor in the politics OF Ohio, and who
makes his home in Elyria, returned to
New York this week from an automo-
bile trip through the Berkshire Hills,
accompanied by Mrs. Gariord. They
LETT here yesterday to motor back to
the Buckeye State by easy stages
"What do you think OF the political
situation in Ohio" Mr. Gariord was
asked.
"AS a matter OF fact, said Mr. Gar
ford there doesn't seem TO be any
since the Republican administration be
gan. The whole administrative body OF
the State seems to have assumed the
character and functions OF an employ
mcnt bureau so lar as ! can Judge from
press accounts The activities OF the
last Legislature as well as that OF the
Chief Executive and his hcnchmcn have
been directed along lines of repeal and
decentralization rather than OF main
tcnancc and bcttcrmcnt OF the many
progressive measures passed the Cox
administration in the interest OF public
welfare In other words, the Willis
administration has been dcvoting its
time and attention to tearing down in
stead oi building up; OF destruction in
stead OF construction. and all for the ap-
parent purpose OF making changes,
not for bcttcrmcnt Oi service through
the selection oi those better qualified
to do the work, but to give hungry
partiSanS who were prominent in the
campaign activities for Willis and the
Republican cause a meal ticket and
Job Never in the history OF Ohio poll
tics, within my time, has there been
such Scrambling OF political bosses
and ward-hcclers to get their feet in
the trough and gorge themselves with
partisan food at the public expense
There is no longer time or talent tn
devote to public necessities, the private
wants as manifested through the State
Employment Bureau, with the Coy
crnor III command, must needs have
preference
What do you think OF the dcccntral-
ization measure as passed by the Leg
islaturc| was asked Mr.. Gariord.
We'll" said Mr. Gariord after a
pause, u think it is a colossal failure
1t dcccntralizcS, yes, thoroughly and
completely, and makes farce OF the
| liquor license laws OF the state TC
/ docentralize authority to enforce law
means, in substance, the notification
/ OF law itself. To enforce and make
/ effective liquor license law there mus'
/ be centralized powcr-a Court OF last
/ resort
'IIow about the Grcenlund law
/ passed by the Cox Administrations
was asked.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-09
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP.

We heard a great deal about
municipal ownership OF the street
cars some time ago, but very lit
tie in the last few weeks. Union
labor would prefer to see the
strect-car men get a little more
pay, a little shorter work day
and a few more cars operated on
every line, than be continually
talking about municipal owner
ship around election and then
dropping it afterwards.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-09
NEW ORGANIZATION

Business Agents Phil Gasdorf and Sam
uel Kelly, of the Painters District Coun-
ell, had charge OF a meeting of 200 ma
chine painters yesterday afternoon at
Twelfth and Walnut Streets. These men
either struck in sympathy with the ma
chinists or will go III with them in the
future. They will organize a local un-
ion of their own. 1t is expected that the
union will be installed in about two
weeks. They will meet again Friday.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1915-10-09
WHAT YOU ARE TO VOTE ON

The following is Of the to be ed on
STATE stability This
constitutional amendment which has defeated
the adoption of the
have since the last defeat.
Amendment providing for State wide prohibition.
on lquorla
Referendum congressional
Four-year for officers (ntiaed aw).
CITY lTMS-Cty ticket Mayor president of Council auditor
solicitor all of fCounci
Three Municipal
Additional tax levy for general 20 mills
Additional tax levy for school 40 mills
Bond issues parks,
For improvements $1,493.25O
For
For pressure
light ordina
Annexation of Slverton.
Election day is three weeks next Tuesday Most us will
politics before the of the month
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-01-15

Seventh street. Will move this, week
10 Judson !shere AIR. Marrow and
children win live with Mrs. Peterson
On farm adjoining the town of
Judson Mr.. Marrow was formerly
an employee OF the Consumer S
Power company and sustained an IN.
jury several months ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Atchison will
leave this evening for Minneapolis,
where Mr.. Atchison will attend the
annual meeting OF the Minnesota
State Agricultural society. Mr.. Atch!-
son is a member of the governing
board Charles r. Taylor and John
A. Johnson viii probably go to Min
neapolis Thursday to attend the an.
nual meeting of the State Federation
of County Fairs. Mr.. Atchison. Mr.
Taylor and Mr.. Johnson were all
recently elected delegates TO repre-
sent the Mankato and Blue Earth
County Fair association at that, meet.
ing. .'
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-01-15
Butfernuf Valley
from tuesdays Daily.

.fTuW tuesosy paItv. st 500 .
ID. { Williams, who submitted TO
an operation at Rochester last
week. is reported as improving rap
idly. - .,-f. I'D. .....
The VI. w, A. camp held its an.
nual meeting and, elected officers
for the ensuing year Saturday night.
Those of sporting procliyities In
this vicinity formed two parties and
engaged In "A competitive. rabbit
chase Saturday afternoon. Result is
in doubt as returns are meagre and
conflict shockingly.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. I.aingen who have
been visiting with J. S. Marsteen.
returned last week TO their home In
Two Harbors, MINI. ~
John Hustoft Is afflicted with an
attack OF rheumatism. .,t,.py
Theodore Shelby was In Mankato
seeking surgical aid for an ailment
OF one eye that Is very trouble.
some, last week. pa.
The, surrounding schools are again
I'm full swing after the holiday va
cation. Also they are putting forth
strenuous efforts TO capture the
hcnors at the annual spelling match
scheduled for Friday evening, Janu.
airy %. County Superintendent w.
II. Detamore will have charge OF the
contest and Professor and Mrs. Nc
MILAN will act as judges. The prize
is given by the Farmers club and
the occasion is also the annual
meeting OF the. club whereat affairs
Of first importance to the entire
community will be considered.
Surveyors are mapping that part
OF state road lying between Butter.
lut and Cambria for the satisfac-
lion of the highway commission. To
the taxpayer Il gives pain. How.
ever. IL also means that portion of
this read will be constructed next
spring il the red tape doesn't alb
Iorb all the funds. II Is significant
hat road work accomplished by
state authorities cost about three
lines as much as il constructed by
he township. ... e.. .
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-01-15
An1boy
From Tuesdays Daily.

From Tuesdays Daily.
IL. o. Thompson came home &c
spend Sunday but will return to st
Paul Monday to resume his legisla
tive duties. w.
Roy Chadourn Is now mum.
bered among the Parker college stu.
dents at winnebago.
Mrs. Eva Cornish was taken t.
the hospital. Saturday to undergo
an operation. She was accompanied
by her husband and Mrs George
Fox.
A social party was held at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. a. NJ. Schnee
berger last Thursday evening.
A. Jordan has come back to Am
boy and is helping his sons in the
blacksmith shop.
Harold Haber OF North Dakota Is
visiting relatives in Amboy this
week.
j. r. Winters. sons and daughters
returned home from Missouri, on
Tuesday of last week. r'
The Amboy high school scholars
are preparing play to be given
at the opera house in the near fu.
ture.
f. II. Wilder and family are now
occupying their new house. 1t will
compare with many other fine resi-
dences in this part of the state.
The Willow Creek Telephone com.
rany will issue some new direct.
cries this week aud the annual meet.
ing win be held the. first Tuesday In
February.
The A:nboy creamery will install
an ice plant and make their own
ice In the future. This creamery
lie gaining popularity each year under
the supervision of s. r. Lamos, one
OF the best buttermakers In South
ern Minnesota.
Arlie Wilder, brother TO Earl. has
purchased The Amboy Herald and
the many patrons of this part OF the
couiity hope for. his success,
Tile aiindaI meeting 1f tho Chris.
tian church wilr be held on sFal-s
day. Janlary NJ - sclcesl, ~.
A free dinner and } good social
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-01-15
Kasota
From Tuesdays Daily.

Misses Laura Buell. and Ethel VIII.
cox were Mankato callers Friday.
Mrs. Frank Ilalterf OF Mankato
visited at the Albert Allen home
Friday and Saturday.
Misses Mildred Reed and Ruth
Amidon of Manakto Normal school
visited from Friday until Saturday
with Miss Margaret Humble.
Nels Simonson did business in
Mankato Friday
Mrs. w. G. Youatt and son. Lionel,
left Saturday morning for their
home in Minong, Wis. after spend.
ing the holidays with relatives here
Mrs. Leonard Sauro is visiting rel,
atives in the twin cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. L. Vernon are
the proud parents of a son born
Friday January s.
Mr.. OFT of Mountain Lake visited
at the Peter Everett home from Fri
day until Saturday.
Mrs. Wallace Grant and daughter
Maxine, of Pennington visited a
the William ST. john home las,
week
Miss Hester Rydeen visited her
cousins, Margaret and Ruth Johnson
at Mankato Normal Friday.
4 large crowd attended the dance
given 10y the band boys, Friday
evening. Music was furnished b
Iverson orchestra and the boy
cleared in the neighborhood of $40.
The a. o. U. w. and Degree O.
Honor lodges will hold open installa.
ton OF officers this evening (Tues
day.. All members and their wive
and husbands are cordially invited
Refreshments will be served
Lucas and Scobey entertainers
gave show in the village hall Mon
day evening.
Mrs. w. +. Patterson of saltwater
well known to Kasota people, under
went an operation In Minneapoli'
hospital. last Saturday morning, TO
the removal of her left eye. which
has been sightless for years, thu
operation was successful and Mrs
atterson Is doing nicely so faI
news her many friends will be glat
to learn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kirby and sol
Morris were entertained Sunday
the Adolph SwensOn home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. J Franks ant
daughter Of Viceroy. Canada. are Wis
iting at the J. W. Franks home thi:
week.
Mrs. J. T. Davies is spending
few days with Minneapolis relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Anderson
entertained the Merry Ne Fuss cart
club at their home last Friday even
ing. Head prizes were won by Miss
Alfield Carlson and Harry Kirby
Foot hcnors were awarded to Mrs
Paul Zimmerman and Henry Ofen
lOch.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-01-15
From Tuesdays Daily.
Chatting Dish Party.

Mrs. Mary Noe entertained the
salespeople of the Richards store
at chatting dish supper party at
her home on Fourth street last
evening. the affair being given in
honor OF Ollie Hagen. who has held
the position of head salesman ut
the Richards store for number of
years. and has resigned his position
to travel for the Sibley, Lindsay,
Curr & Co. of Rochester, n. Y. 4
very pleasant evening was enjoyed
by all attending. and an appetizing
Welsh rarebit was served.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-01-15
MANKATd FREE PREss

time anticipated All cordially invited,
T.. y. Wilder was chosen. siperin.
tendent of the Willow Greek Sun
day school for the ensuing year.
Robert Grave and mother of Villa
Grove, I'LL, are visiting in this To-
cality
All are pleased to hear that our
popular farmer of Sterling, o. X.
oieson has been chosen chairman Of
the county commissioners.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-01-15

Wednesday at one o'clock in the aft
efnoon from the Evangelical church
at, st. Clair. Rev. Hack VIII ohiciN
ate. The interment viii be In the
family lot at st. Clair.
George Foster was a SON OF the
late Henry Foster.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-01-15
Roller Skating Party.

The Misses Aurora Brockmeyer and
Margaret Laven entertained sixty
four friends at u private roller skat.
ing party at the rink last evening,
a good time being enjoyed by all
present. Little fancy aprons and
neckties of various colors were used
for souvenirs, and. to select partners
for the evening, those who received
corresponding colors being partners
for the evening.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1915-01-15

old officers and directors as follows;
L. Heniine. president W. J. More.
hart. vice president; ". c. Henlcin.
cashier; r. w. Darsow, assistant,
cashier. Directors: Joseph Stahl W.
Hodapp, w. J. Merchant. John
Trenhouser, J. Kroeger. w. c. Hen
lein and L. Henlein.
From Tuesdays Daily.
County Auditor c. l.. Kennedy To-.
day completed the abstract of the
tax lists of Blue Earth county. The
taxes therein summarized are those
levied in 1914 for collection In 1915.
Tile total OF these taxes amounts to
S539,II6.73 against n corresponding
total OF s50S,6ls.s7 a year ago. The
total OF the assessed valuation Of
real and personal property I'm the
county is S30,SGO,SIi against sl7,-
Q19.550 a year ago.
The taxes to be collected this
year are divided as follows: State
revenue, sGS,l4O.5e; state school and
university, Sz3.5J2.4I; interest end
principal on state loans. ST,l3T.TO;
county revenues sGi,C70.7l: road and
bridge, s40,126.1S: poor fund, $l5.-
2S6.lG; city and village, taxes $lO2.-
010.5S: city and village local assess.
ments. s5.751.96: town revenue. s62,.
773.0S; dragging tax. sl3,33i.iO: rail.
road bonds. s2,2S6.5o: school taxes,
$i29.6l2.2S; other special taxes, 49,.
T4i.49.
The total tax OF the city Of Man.
kato, levied last year for collection
this year. Is $193,43617. The levy
is 42.i mills. The total assessed
valuation Is S4,i30,S91.
The corresponding figures for a
year ago are: Total tax. St96.627.21;
levy. 45.3; assessed valuation. ST.,
255.637.