davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-02
Carranza's S Firing
Squad is Almost as
Busy as One Of Villa

EL PAso. Tex. Jan. 1.-The recur-
renee OF the Aguas Calientes convention
at Mexico City. set for January 1. prob
ably win not occur for more than week.
according to advices received here today.
II was said that the delay was caused
by the friction between the villa and
zapata elements over the matter OF pro-
miscuous executions Zapata remained
at Cuernavaca and villa at Mexico City.
At the meeting OF the chiefs support
ing the convention government an cleo
tion of provisional president was TO have
been held. The delay will leave General
Gutierrez in the office OF chief execu-
tive. It was admitted that the zapata
element would oppose his reelection.
From Vera Cruz came reliable reports
that killings for political reasons had
been almost as frequent as at Mexico
City. There was reported much friction
between General Obregon. commander OF
the Carranza troops, and some Of the
Carranza cabinet members. which the
first chief had been unable to mediate.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-02
The Days
War NesOs

The outstanding feature OF the
war news continues to be the
sinking by mine or a torpedo in
the Channel of the British bat
tleship Formidable with proba-
BILE loss OF 900 lives. Only $50
men of its crew OF $50 are known
to have been saved, as the vessel
sank beneath the heavy waves
kicked up by the gale that was
raging. Eighty men were rescued
with great difficulty by a British
cruiser and seventy by trawler.
Eight officers and six midshipmen
we're among the rescued. The
British admiralty has not made
known the spot where the ship
was blown.
Neither has It made a definite
assertion as to whether the disas-
ter was due to the vessel striking
a mine or to an attack by Ger
man submarine.
There is a paucity of news con-
cerning the fighting on land
where the armies OF the allies
and the Germans are carrying out
the maneuvers which have been In
effect for many days. In the en-
trenched line in Flanders and
France artillery duels and in
fantry attacks continue, but with
out decisive result. In Poland the
Germans are fsSlpg 70 set through
70 warsaw and the Russians are
dlsputins vigorously their every
move. North OF the Vistuia and
along the east Prussian frontier
fog envelops the armies and him
ders their actions.
In, Gaiicia and the Carpathians
the Russians and Austrians are
battling hard for supremacy,
Vienna says conditions In the Car
pathians are unchanged, but that
in Galicia the Russian attacks
have been repulsed with heavy
casualties to the Muscovites and a
loss of 1900 prisoners and six ma
chine guns.
Four Austrian monitors bonn
barded Belgrade. Servia. on
Thursday. but with slight damage.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-02
BRYAN HITCHCOCK
BREACH GROWING
Protest Made Against Senator'S Can
didate for Land Office Register
. at Valentine.
RANCH AND LAND OWNER
J. c. QuisIey, Recommended for the
Place, q. Cattlemsn with Inter-
ests In Corporations Doing
nnsfness In District.

.... - =
WASHINGTON. Jan. 1.-(Special) 1.-The
fight over Nebraska patronage threatens
to get larger instead of smaller, as it is
disclosed that the candidates recon-
mended by Senator Hitchcock are chosen
specially because OF their known an
tagonisfn to Secretary Bryan. A, protest
has come in now against the appoint
ment OF James C. Quigley Of Valentine as
register OF the land office there, for
which he has been endorsed by the SEN
ator, which draws the curtain from some
Of the conditions that have created the
patronage deadlock.
Hitehceck's Favored Candidate.
According to the narrative in this pro-
test the Hitchcock favorite is one OF the
incorporstors and also a director OF the
Bar T Cattle company. James II. Qulg-
ley, an incorporation director and presi-
dent of the company, and reputed to be
its heaviest stockholder. is the father of
James c. Quigley, the tentative APP
pointee. William d. Bachelor Is also an
incorporation director. vice -Apresident,
treasurer and active manager. This cat
tie company operates in this. Cherry
county. owning several thousand acres
of land. holds large leases for grazing
purposes on Pine Ridge reservation sand
runs several thousand head OF cattle y,
Again James II. Quigley is the sole
owner Of large ranch property consist
ing OF several thousand acres, whereon
he runs private brand OF cattle. This
ranch is located south Of Cody in Cherry
(Continued ON Page Two Column TWO
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-02
THIEF RETURNS MONEY
AFTER SEVERAL REQUESTS

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Jan. III. r.
Weston. proprietor OF a small market.
begins the new year as the originator Of
a new method to recover stolen property.
Three holdups entered his place, locked
a clerk in the icebox and took t0o from
the cash register. Weston slipped unob-
served out OF the back door and fol-
lowed one OF the men. He overlook the
hold-up after a chase OF two blocks and
politely requested the return OF the
money The hold-up made no answer
and Weston kept up with him. continuing
his request. The hold-up appeared 70 be
puzzled by Weston's action and finally
agreed to return the money II Weston
would stop following him. He gave Wes-
ton a roll OF currency that was subse-
quently found TO contain $50. The clerk
had escaped from the icebox meanwhile
and summoned the police. who were un-
able 10 find the robbers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-02
Van Dyke On, Ship is
Passed; Teutons Safe

= LONDON. JAM 1.-Throush considera-
ton for DR.. Henry Van Dyke. American
minister TO the Netherlands. the British
government permitted the steamer
Nieuw Amsterdam, on which DR.. Van
Dyke was passenger during It's last
voyage from New York 10 Rotterdam,
to proceed without being searched. not
withstanding certain suspicious cireum-
stances
The British consul general at Rotter-
dam subsequently discovered that five
members OF the crew were Germans who
worked their way over and then pro
ceeded to Germany.
IL Is said here that there were also
among the passengers several other Ger
man reservists with false passports from
neutral European countries and they
went from Rotterdam TO Germany.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-02
Six Millions of
Men, 7 Billions
Money, War Cost

Copyright, 1914. Press Publishing Coz
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-lSpecial Tele-
gram 10 New York World and Omaha
Bee,)-At the end Of the old year for
eign statistieians computed that five
months. Of the greatest war of history
had cost the nations involved 6,O00. .0OC
men Ckilled. wounded and eaptured). and
8, 900, 100000 Losses are subdivided as
follows;
GREAT BRITAIN-sOO officers killed.
1000 wounded; men, 1900 killed,
L 5000 wounded, 5000 missing.
FRANcE-Total casualties. l,i00.000.
Of whom 10000 have been killed.
RUSSlA-Total casualties, l.S00000, OF
whom 10000 have been killed.
BELGlUM-30.0o0 killed. 5000 wound
sERvIA-Totsi casualties, l7oOoO: said
by Austria to have been captured,
GERMANY -, - e: 5000 killed. $4,000
AUSTRIA-Total casualties. 100000
OF whom 10000 have been killed
Expenses ere subdivided as follows
GREAT BRITAIN = s225 10000 a
month. or n.22S,OOoooO at the. end Of
FRANcE 5000 10000 month. a total
OF 81 500, 900, 900
RussIA- SO, 10000. month. a total
GERMANY ,OOo, 900 a month, a to
tai OF q. 800, 10000 at home. Ia addi-
ton 70 paying the expenses OF her
ally. Turkey.
AUsTRIA-Estimated to total sl.OOO-
10000.
In addition. all the warning nations
are said TO have lost as much as theJ
have spent by the paralyzation OF com
merce and industry. Owing 10 this tire.
mendous cost, financial authorities say
that the war must end within the mex
five months.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-02
GRASP AT WARSAW
AGAIN A FAILURE
Second Attempt to Strike the Polish
Capital Frustrated by Russian
Force and Craft.
TERRIFIC oNsLAUGHTs VAIN
Ninth Teuton Army, Under General
Won Hindenberg, is Reported
90 Have Bsen Moved
Farther south.

Copyright, 1914. by Press Publishing Coz
PETROGRAD. Jan. l.--(Speolal Cable
gram to New York World and Omaha
Bee)-The second German attempt TO
grasp at Warsaw is now definitely re-
pellod,- All the terrific onslaughts OF all
the armies they could bring into central
Poland to burst through the Russian de-
fense have been worn TO exhaustion. The
only candid New Years message General
Won Hidenberg and the German staff
can give to the kaiser is to confess that
the task set before them Is beyond their
strength.
Evidently this is recognized. for II was
established today that the Ninth German
army. under General Mackinen, which
for six weeks has been the heart and
nerve Of all furious fighting around LODI
and Iovitch. and the swaying lines of
contact where the Russians held and
sent them back. has moved considerably
south, This followed the action Of We'd
nesday south OF Tomashev. when the
Russian right wing reached out toward
velroshe and the retreating army below
the Pilica.
TO Transfer Energy,
Everything now points TO Generai Won
HindenberR transferring his energy to
supplying fresh strength in this area
He even prevailed upon the Austrfana
to make some stand in the Carpathiau
passes.
The Russian combined armies Of the
south are we'll supplied and in victor
lous spirits, for the solid advance POSI-
tion is 80 satisfactory that military opin'
ion generally asrees with the eatimate
OF the British ambassador, Sir George
Buchanan, at the New Year banquet
of the British colony in Petrograd last
night, whom he said that he could look
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-02
POINCARE CERTAIN
THIS YEAR WILL SEE
ENDOF GREAT WAR
French President Expresses Belief
that Struggle Will Be Over
Before 1915.
NEXT OCCASION A JUBILEE
Will Be Celebrating Establishment
of Beneficent Peace Based on
Rectitude,
GREETs ozAR AND BRIToN KING
Exchanges Word with Joffre, Nicho-
las, Albert and Serb Ruler.
NEW ARMIES ron ENGLAND
Half DoHen fresh Forces VIII ne
Raised BY Great britain for
War Against German
Empire.
IREETs OzAR avn BRIToN KINe
Exchanges Word with JOffre, NichO-
las, Albert and Serb Ruler.
NEW ARMIES FOR ENGLAND

PARIS. Jan. 1.-The belief that the year
now beginning viii see the ending OF the
war was expressed by President Poincare
In an address today TO members OF the
diplomatic corps who went to the palace
OF the Elysee to prepeut New Years COM
gratulations to the president.
II do not doubt that next year at this
traditional reception. we shall celebrate
together the estabnshment OF benefi-
cent peace. which, solidiy based. on recti-
tude and respect for International treat
les, will give necessary security to the
nations" said the president IeI
Presents Con9ratulations.
The British Ambassador. Sir Francis
Berthe. as dean OF the diplomatic corps,
presented the congratulations OF his coll
leagues and himself In his address Sir
Francis remarked five diplomats present
at the reception comprised representa-
tives of the nations fighting at the side
of France and of other nations upon
which neutrality imposes special duties
in the grave crisis which Europe is ira
versing.
President Poincare exchanged New
Years greeting by telegraph with General
Joffre. the kings OF England, Belgium
and servia and the emperor OF Russia.
SIX New Armies.
LONDON, Jan. Ian army order ISSUED
tonight announces that the present organ.
ization OF the army VIII be further devel.
oped by the creation of six armies, each
OF which will consist generally OF thres
army corps. The first army will be com
manded by Lieutenant General Sir Doug
las Haig, who headed the first arm,
corps OF the expeditionary force; th'
second by General Sir Horace L. Smith
Dorrien; the third by Lieutenant Genera
Sir Archibald Hunter; the fourth by Gen
eral Sir Ian Hamilton, the fifth BY Gen
eral Sir Leslie Rundle, and the sixth b,
General Sir Bruce NJ. Hamilton.
Major General Sir Charles @. MonTos
Lieutenant General efuf les Fetgsisol
and Lieutenant General II. C. o. Plume
have been given command Of the first
second and third army corps respectively
This reorganization follows on the ab
sorption of Lord Kitchener's army Int
the regular army
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-02
Austrian Guns Hit
Austrian Warship

Copyright. 1914. by Press publishing Coz
ROME, Jan. 1.-(special Cabiegram TO
New York World and Omaha Bee)-lt
is now known that the Austrian battle
ship Radiasky has had to dock at Poia
owing TO holes in its hull made by the
guns Of the Austrian forts during the
confusion of an attack. and the panic
following II by the French submarine
curie. The forts opened fire against their
own ships. which lay at anchor IN the
offIng when assailed by the below-water
craft. The commander Of the forts com
mitted suicide as soon as he discovered
The damage which he had wrought
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-02
NEGROES TRY TO LYNCH
MEMBER OF OWN RACE

CHARLESTON. NO. Jan. LA gang OF
negro levee workmen attempted 10 lynch
one of their number here today because
he had stabbed the foreman. a white
man A passing train crew interfered
and saved the negro after the gang had
placed a rope around his neck, prepara-
tory to hanging him
Tonight william Dodson. foreman OF
the negroes. Is at Birds Point. twelve
miles east Of here. in a critical condi-
tion as a result Of the wounds inflicted
by Andrew Virgins The latter. with
two gun shot wounds In his arm ana one
in his head. received while resisting ar
rest. Is in jail here pending the outcome
Of DOdsOn's injury.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-02
Gets Ten Thousand
!, ,- for Being Poisoned

CHICAGO. Jan. miss Mary sheets.
who alleged she contracted lead poison,
today was awarded u verdict OF $1,000
in her suit against the Interpational
Harvester company. The case is said to
be the first in which lead poisoning in
printing shops has been proven.
Miss Sheets testified that after two
years as a type distributor in the Har-
vester company's printing plant she be-
came I'll of lead poisoning. The evidence
showed she is now a partial paralytic'
More than fifty printers testified, large
number of them saying they never heard
of lead poisoning resulting from work
In a printing plant.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-02
Kaiser's Condition
Worse Than Thought

LoNDoNs Jan. 1.-The Amsterdam cor
respondent OF the Times says he learns
that the condition OF Emperor william
OF Germany, who was recently reported
as baving recovered from an illness. Is
worse than is generally supposed The
correspondent says ne was Informed that
sooner OF later the emperor must return
to Berlin for an operation on his throat.
but is deferring the trip because he is
anxious to return only after securing a
crushing victory.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-02
Russ Enter Hungary
From Four Points

LONDON, Jan. 1.-The Daily Mails
Rome correspondent sends telegram re-
ceived there from Budapest which says
that the Russians are invading Hungary
from four points.
Refugees are fiocking. into Budapest
the dispatch adds. There is a panic
throughout Hungary as a result OF the
rapid retreat OF the Austrian army before
this new Russian advance. All public
meetings have been prohibited In Buda-
pest"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-02
Wife to Let Chicago
Mayor Run Once More

CHICAGO, Jan. mayor Carter Har-
rison. who said recently that his candi-
dacy for reelection was contingent upon
obtaining his wife's permission TO make
the race, announced today that she had
consented 10 his becoming a candidate
Mayor Harrison is concluding his firth
term. His father. Carter II. Harrison.
ST., also served five terms.
Mrs Harrison occupied seat on the
platform with her husband at the meet
ing today at which he declared he would
seek a reelection. She refused to re-
spond TO q request for a speech.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-02
TAKES CHICKS, WISHES
A "HAPPY NEW YEAR"

wishing the owner a Happy New
Year" some chicken hungry thief took
twenty-four pullets from the coop Of
Mrs C Kassir at Thirty-fifth and X
streets, South Omaha. The theft left a
card expressing his good wishes for the
New Year"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-02
KANSAS WILL JOIN IN
FIGHT ON RATE RAISE

Topeka. Kan, Jan. i.-Kansas Will
Join Nebraska. Oklahoma, Iowa. Minne-
sofa and the Dakotas In opposing the
increased freight rates on grain ordered
by the western railroads and suspended
by the interstate commerce commission
until March 81, 1t was announced by the
Kansas board OF public utilities today.
The increased rates would cost Kansas
farmers more than 10000 yearly, mem
bers OF the commission said.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-02
Revolution Breaks
Out in Paraguay

BUENos AIRES. Jan. LA Prenss
today prints a dispatch received from
Formosa. Argentina, stating that a rev.
olution has broken out In Paraguay an
artillery regiment having taken the
field.
The dispatch adds that DR.. Eduardo
sherer. president Of the republic. is a
prisoner.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-02
Bryan Seventh Time
Becomes Grandfather

LINCOLN, Neb.. Jan. l-seeretary OF
state w. ]. Bryan became a grandfather
for the seventh time with the opening
Of the new year. when a daughter was
born TO Mr.. and Mrs W. j. Bryan. jr.
Il Is the third child in the homo OF the
younger Bryan, ali daushtera.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-02
nm.eror Receives Greetinga.

VIENNA. Jan. 1.-(Via London')-Em-
ueror Francis Joseph today personally
received the new year congratulations Of
the members Of the Imperial family and
presided at the usual family dinner.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-02
The Weather

Forecast of the weather for Saturday
and Sunday:
For Nebraska-saturday. fair sunday.
cloudy and warm.
For Iowa-saturday, fair; Sunday,
partly cloudy.
p.mn.rature at Onaaa Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-02

GERMAN RAID ON BRITISH CoAsT-Signal station at
Whtby which appears to have made good target for
gunners aboard German warshps
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-02

Had Displacement Of $4,000 Tons
and Carried $50 Men.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-02

London Believes Torpedo Agency
of Destruction Employed Again
to Humble Britannia.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-02
FINISHED FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Vessel Cost About Five NiIiion
Dollars ana Carried Four Twelve
Inch Guns, Beside. several
Smaller batteries.

LONDON, Jan. 2.--The Daily
Chronicle states that survivors of the
battleship Formidable report that
the vessel was torpedoed both fore
and aft ON Friday morning and sank
almost Immediately. The Chron.
icle's Brixham correspondent, who is
authority for the foregoing, says the
captain of the trawler Providence,
which rescued seventy survivors who
had escaped from the battieship in =
cutter, states that other fishing boats
were close at hand. The captain ex-
presses the belief that other survi-
vors have been rescued and taken 20
Dartmouth. He saw no other boats
belonging to the Formidable how
ever.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-02

BOAT WAS HEAVILY ARMoREI
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-02

were close at hand. The captain exc
presses the belief that other survi-
vors have been rescued and taken 20
Dartmouth. He saw no other boats
belonging to the Formidable how
ever.
LONDON. Jan. 1.-The destruc-
tion of the British battleship
Formidable in the English channel
today by a mine or submarine
boat. although one OF those events
Fnglishmen now realize must be ex-
pected SO long as the British navy is
compelled to keep the seas. has
caused widespread grief.
This is due not so much TO the
loss Of the ship which was fifteen
years old and cost about 1000 .000,
as IL is for the men--600 In number
who are believed to have gone
down with the battleship. Thus far
only 150 men OF the Formidable's
crew of $50 are known to have been
rescued. A light cruiser picked up
eighty and a Tor bay trawler sew
enty. Among the rescued are eight
officers and six midshipmen.
The British admiralty has not am
nounced the locality where the dis
aster occurred and declares that 1t
is unable to say whether the ship.
struck mine or was torpedoed, but
the inclination here Is to believe that
q submarine again has been success
full In an attack.
Rescue Work of Peril.
The rescue was made under dan
gerous and exciting circumstances.
The crew OF the trawler were amazed
while running before the gale for
shelter to find small open boat
driving under their lee through
mountainous seas with an oar
hoisted bearing a sailors scarf.
After desperate efforts those on the
trawler succeeded in getting a rope
to the cutter and brought Il with
great skill to their stern.
The naval men began to jump
aboard. but even then there was daE-
ger OF losing men as the seas were
running thirty feet high. After a
half hours work. however. ali were
safely rescued. One lad OF 19 was
SO exhausted that he required Anne
diate treatment to. save his life.
When all had left the cutter its rope
was cut, as II was full Of water, hay
ing a hole under its hull. which had
been stuffed with a pair Of trousers
of which one man had divested him
self for the purpose.
some without CIothfne.
Some OF the rescued men had no
clothing and they were cared for in
the warm engine room. The navy
men had been in the cutter for
nearly twelve hours. The crew Of
the trawler distributed hot coffee,
food and tobacco among the be-
numbed sailors. When they landed
the residents brought blankets,
clothing and boots for the survivors
1 and housed them In comfortable
quarters.
The experience OF these survivors
from the Formidable is almost inde-
scribabIe. For hours before being
rescued they had been battling
against the storm, hoping against
: hope. until the brown sails Of the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-02
LION BATTLESRIP
SUNK IN CHANNEL,
SIxHUNDREDLOST
Mine or Submarine Sends British
Man o. War Formidable to Doom
in Home Waters.
ENCOURAGEMENT OF ADMIRALTY
Thus Far $50 Men Are Known to
Have Been Saved Of the Grew
Aboard Fighting Craft.

LOCATION HAS NOT BEEN GIVEN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-02

Continued on Page Two, Column Foul
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-02

ne day's happeninGs every dAy.
n folks DON'T read your store
nsws evcry day, ZEE yOur fnult.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-01-02

CONTINUED on Page Two Column
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-29
KELLOGG GIRL rs FOUND
Y IN a PERRY HOTEL
tcoNrINuED FROM PAGE ONE,

tSON'iNoEb FrOm rtSE SNEJ
girl were preparing to take the next
train for Wichita. Had he left the
state with the girl Thompson would
now be facing government charge
of white slavery,
Thompson came to Guthrie about
two weeks ago. He inserted the fol-
lowing want ad in the Leader:
Il WANTED Two young
men and two ladies'. Liber-
al salary. Address r. T.
care Leader"
In response to the ad four young
men and six young ladies called on
Thompson.
The police hold to the belief that
Thompson knows something OF the
white slavery business.
Miss Kellogg was quite reticent
when "sweated' in the county at
torney's office. She said, however,
that she left here alone and met
Thompson at Perry, by appointment
on his promise to marry her"
The parents of the girl are grief
stricken over the affair County
Prosecutor Swank said he would pros
ecute Thompson to the limit.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-06-29
HIGH PRICED
MACHINES, NOT TAXED

Oklahoma City. Okla. June 29.--
The luxuriously furnished ,electrics
which creep silently along the streets
are the Jonahs to Col. A. N. Leecraft,
acting commissioner Of highways.
They have no horsepower and there
fore can not be taxed, it is said. In
putting into operation the automobile
tax provision of the new law, he dis
covered that there is no way to tax
except on horsepower.
Leecraft says they have no more pull
Ing ability than two Mexican "broncos,'
yet they may be worth several thou
sand dollars. Leecraft has asked the
attorney general for an opinion. One
feature of the automobile tax law is
that when paid. there is no ad val
orem state, city or county tax which
can be collected.