davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-08
County News

A daughter was born to Rev. and Mrs.
B. F. Stump, at Cavalier on the 26th ult.
A little son of Mr.. Meiner Of Walhalla
is sick with scarlet fever, and the house
is quarantined.
Miss Kate King was the guest of Miss
Elsie. VanCamp at her home in st.
Thomas last week.
Mrs. Paul Schultz Of Glen Ullin,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kane
spent Christmas with her parents.
G. w. Glow. banker ct Backoo, and
family expected to leave this week for
Florida to spend the balance of the win.
ter.
Crystal and Hensel curriers' will send
teams to the Winnipeg bonspiel this
month, the only ones in the county as
near as we can learn.
The Neche school opened last Tuesday
after few weeks of vacation brought on
by quarantine, which shows that drastic
steps in such cases are sure cure.
James Mcmillan, son of Archie McMil.
len and nephew Of Hon. Peter McMillan
Of Hamilton, has Joined the Canadian
forces and his going to the front a. soon
as the next contingent departs.
The st. Thomas Dancing Club is hold.
ing regular dancing parties this winter.
Forty couple we're present at the last
dance, and the Finley orchestra Of Grand
Forks furnished music.
The "Boys Club" of st. Thomas held .
banquet the other evening, with Mrs. j.
G.Moore as hostess. Her son John H.
Moore addressed the young gathering on
"FIrst Aid to the Wounded"
Monday afternoon Mrs. H. B. Spiller
very pleasantly entertained her, lady
neighbors living in the city park section.
The afternoon diversion being fancy
work, and social conversation. Victrola
music was furnished and delicious
lunch was served-Chronicle.
DR.. Young left on Monday for Mount
Morris N. y. in compliance with sug.
gestion of the pension department. The
doctor applied for Civil war pension
some time ago, anu it ls for the purpose
of Identification by members of his g.
A. r. Post at Mount Morris that be
makes the trip.-1ndependent. ::
E. NJ. and Roy Young arrived home
from Grand Forks on Christmas Day in
the new Buick car which the latter won
in the Grand Forks Herald contest.
They report fairly good roads from Grand
Forks to Bathgate, but extremely poor
ones from Bathgate to Neche-Chrono.
type.
The county commissioner meet on the
5th-next Thulsday-sud the fire works
will commence, We are told. BY Commis.
sioner Morrison attacking the treasurer
ship matter-and he will have John r.
Gibson's scalp-unless John keeps bis
hat on. Anyhow the matter is to be
threshed out at this meeting. The other
officials to change are-Charley Atkin.
son takes the sheriff's Office. The rest
of them are the 70 d bunch" with the
exception Of our own Hugh Gibson
who will take charge Of tho treasurer's
office May lst.-Mountaineer.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-08
Emerson brancn. Il. u. NlASlERTON. M6r

the tail" but we have hold of the tails
ut two big bears and whole brood Of
little hears. who do nothing but fight and
growl about bare bones. We have 'em
and W. midst feed 'em no matter what it
costs or how high the taxes come.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-08
Official Directory

Official Directory
) U $ Senator. = scGn%oe, seeHn.
U Represen-} IL + Heireson
Governor-L B Hanna
kieutsnsnt. .S4s.sn.,,1 S9yeIn%fmA T Krasbel s,s
state Treasurer-Gunder Olson
State Auditor-C o JOrxenson
Attorney General-Andrew Miller
%issioneTs y y II Il stnssman Maan
! supt Of Pub Inst-E Taylor
Com Com < AFT Z Labor--W { Giibreath
! ,uare. Of Supreme & { i + FisS sss,a,nx
Court ET R,,rl-o
EBGoss e
Judge 7th Jud. Dist-WJ Kneeshaw
STATE SENATOR
lst Dist-Christ Ganssle. ST Thomas
REPRESENTATIVES.
~ W Hart toilette
lyt District w N Husband Hensel
H Geieer Hamilton
COUNTY OFFICIALS
States Attorney-,Wm McMurchie
Clerk of Court D Winlaw
sherif-Iy Foster
Auditorium. W. FelsOn
Treasurer n Gibson
Register of Deeds Geo ROadhouseE
County Judge-H G Wick
Surveyor-Herman Campbell
Supt of Schools-Charlotte Jones
Coroner-Frank w. Deason
Public Admin Elis Thorwaldson
(1st-A b Purdy. Toilette
r.,.,, 2nd-J X Olafson, Gardar
SSouH3y SS3y 3rd-N Matheson. Crystal
No" 10 4th-W ] Watts Leroy
l5th-Jos Morrison Drayton
CUSTOMS OFFICIALS
Judson L.aMoure Jr Collector
Robert Morrison Special Deputy
4 RcGonTseb,e k Gagysy Deputies
p ] Thue Immigration Inspector
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-08

Gov. Hanna's annual message will be
found on our inside pages. In general
the governor emphasizes the need Of
general Investigations in financial MAJ.
ters and book keeping methods both in
state and county. The conflicting re.
ports as to state finances must come
from poor book keeping methods.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1915-01-08

Salesman wanted to look after our in.
t crest in Pembina and adjacent counties
Sa'ary or commission. Address
THE HARVEY OIL 90,
Cleveland, Ohio.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-12-08
KEEP OUT OF FAMILY ROWS
Outsider Never Can Understand
the Feelings That Have Ac-
tuated the Participants
Therein

Only hardy persons dare to
mix themselves up in quarrels
with a view to efecting recon
citations. Sometimes they are
actuated by a noble desire for
peace, mitigated, no doubt, by
a wish to be in the thick of any
interesting situation.
Sometimes also they do good
when the quarrel is not a fam
lily affair. From such a quarrel
friends, acquaintance and even
"in-law" relatives had better
stand aside, not so much lest the
fate of the rash person who in
terposes befall them, but lest
they make the breach worse.
No physician from the out
side can Judge of the serious
ness Of wounds given in a fam
lily fight.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-12-08

Wounds which seem fatal to
affection heal at once, and
scratches tester and cannot be
Modified.
The affection which is the
natural and usual outcome of re-
lationship may be counted on
with too much certainty; but
the members of one family,
though they may not like, do in
"a marvellous way understand
one another.
It is true that sympathy is
the great enlightener, but it is
not the only one. Blood gives
a comprehension which common
interests, and even great affec-
ton, often fail to impart.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-12-08

10y were passengers to Tracy
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Babcock
from Wabasso attended to bust
ness here the latter part of last
week.
Miss Anna Olson spent the
latter part of last week with her
folks.
The Misses Courtier Mailman
and Cannon, former school
teacher of this place, visited
friends here last week.
Fred Weeks and sister, De-
lorus, visited their mother at
Rochester over Sunday.
Mrs. Daley gave a party in
honor of the teachers Friday
evening.
Mrs. H. F. Ankrum and daugh-
tiers came down from Balaton
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levitt are visit
ing at the G. C. Miner home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-12-08

to-date hotel between Minneap-
oils and Watertown on this line
of railway is at this place and
there are four good restaurants
here, so that there was ne rea-
son to fear that the crowd could
not be accommodated, the cues
ton is, why was an excursion
train for Madison shunted of at
Dawson for dinner? It's I'D to
Brer Peterson to explain. Mad
ison Independents Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-12-08
Brand, Lilah Marvin and Leroy

Brand, Lilah Marvin and Leroy
Hassenstab.
Three visitors.
Grade 3 4 4. Miss COldwen
Helen Olson, Muriel Darrell,
Wilbur Japs, Mabel Olsen, Litta
Jones and Alice Wester.
Grade 3. Miss Larkin
Marguerite Larson, Herbert
Whittet, Edgar Cole, Harvey
Huhnerkoch, Mary Horejsi, Nor
timer Carr, John Wilson and FL
len Rain.
81 visitors.
Grade ii. Miss Schumacher
Mary Stitz, lola Bulls, Janet
Henze, Calvernia Johannech,
Bertha Oleson, Katherine Stew
art.
Grade l & III. Miss Freeman
Fifty-five visitors.
Charlotte Cain, Charles Boy
er, Caroline Leavens, Valberg o.
son, Theodore Ahrens and Do
rothy Wolford.
Three visitors.
Grade l. Miss Reed
Ten visitors.
The largest average daily at
tendance was in Miss Schumach-
er's room, where the attendance
averaged AZ.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-12-08
OLDER BUT STRONGER

To be healthy at seventy, prepare at
torty, is sound advice, because in the
strength of middle life we too often forget
that neglected colds, or careless treat
ment of slight aches and pains, simply
undermine strength and bring chronic
weakness for later years.
To be stronger when older, keep your
blood pure and rich and active with the
strength building and blood-nourishing
properties of Scott's Emulsion which isl
food, tonic and medicine to keep your
blood rich, alleviate rheumatism and
avoid sickness. No alcohol in SCOTS.
Scott s. Bovine. Bloomfield. N,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-12-08
WALNUT GROVE
(Too late for last week.

(Too late for last week.
Mrs. Joe Danielson and daugh-
ter Sadie, were visitors at Tracy
between trains last Tuesday.
VIM. Weeks returned from
Rochester Sunday.
Miss Parsons spent Thanks
giving at her home at Waseca.
Miss Ida Danielson came up
from st. Peter to spend Sunday
with her parents.
Miss Belva HARDWOOD returned
Friday morning from Amherst,
S. D., where she has spent the
past few weeks.
Mesdames Torgerson and NAL
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-12-08
GRADE SCHOOL NOTES

During the winter months, hot
lunches will be served in the
grade building, for country chill
dren. The work is in charge OF
the. Normal Department and is
proving very successful.
The Sewing Glasses in the 9Th,
7th and 9Th grades and the Art
Classes in all the grades are
working on Christmas presents
The Thanksgiving Programs
were we'll attended by apprecia-
tive parents.
Gail Eckhart has returned to
school. She has been absent be-
cause of the illness of her father.
A new plan has been started
to interest the parents in the
school work. Each grade has
had a special visiting day, but
so far they have not been very
successful.
Honor Roll for November
Grade 8. M. Schmokel Instructor
Helen Sarchet, Margaret Bur-
meister, Vida McNaughton, Flor
ence Thune, Leona Juhnke and
Mary Stevenson.
Grade z. Miss Bush Instructor
Marguerite Kumm, James Gull,
Anna Fobes, Ina Jones, Clyde
Fish and Wilbur Martin.
Four visitors.
Grade 6. Miss Olson Instructor
Rose Adele Asleson, Won
Luscher, Irene Zehetener, Eu-
nice Johnson, Doris Johnson and
Margaret Adsit.
Six visitors.
Grade 5. Miss Peabody In
structOr
Dorothy Byram, Helen Mel
ges, Hazel Marvin, Eloise Jones,
Gladys Crimmins and Harold
Peavey.
Two visitors.
Grade Nv. Miss Lynard
Mathilda Seifert, Virginia
Smith, Grace Melges, Bernice
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-12-08
SOME REDWOOD FOLKS
WANT TO KNOW TOO

Complaint is made here that
the Minneapolis & st. Louis COM
pany's travelling passenger agent
stopped the special train which
brought up the football players
from Redwood Falls last Satur-
day twenty minutes at Dawson
for dinner. As the only real up
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1915-12-08

Big business enterprises al
ways advertise.
Middletown transcript., 1915-12-25
REck.

.shes Into Ac-
felton,, Pa.
persons were
}, one probably
collision between
rain bound from
ster and a train Of
on the Baltimore
t FELTON,, two miles
n Three of those
Of the company
Car Repairman
sing Watchman
tins were negro
Middletown transcript., 1915-12-25
THE GERMANS TO
STRIKE: AT EGYPT
Rushing a Railroad Line From
Damascus.
100000 TURKS NOW READY
Tribeemen To Attack Egypt From the
West and Abysslnians Are Being
Influenced To Begin a War
like March Into Sudan.

Rome.-The Turko-Germau threat
against Egypt is becoming more grave
daily, in the belief of military men.
The construction of railway line
from Damascus to the Egyptian from
tier has been pushed with extraordi-
nary speed, it is stated, and it is ex-
pected that it win be finished by Feb
ruary l, there being only so miles
more of track to k+y before the Sinai
Peninsula is reached. The railway,
which has double tracks, is considered
by military men to permit of con-
centration of a half million men in
one month, together with the neces-
sary supplies and ammunition, at the
Egyptian frontier.
About 100000 Ottoman troops, com
manded and drilled by German officers,
already have been concentrated be-
tween Alessandretta, Aleppa and
HONS, it is stated. Army engineers
are laying miles of tubes for carrying
drinking water across the desert and
also are providing material for the cor
struction of bridges with which to
cross the Suez Canal.
| Turko-German emissaries are said to
be urging the Senousi to attack Egypt
from the west, while an attempt also
is being made to induce the Abys-
sinians to march into Sudan,
Middletown transcript., 1915-12-25
VOTES TO EXTEND WAR TAX.

Senate Expected To Follow Action OF
House Shortly.
Washington.-The House, by vote
of 205 to 1S9, passed the joint resolu-
ton extending the emergency revenue
tax until December 81, 1916. The Sen.
ate is expected to take like action in
day or two. The law, Administration
leaders estimate, will bring revenue
into the treasury at the rate of 82,0OO,-
900 year.
Middletown transcript., 1915-12-25
WILSON ON MICHIGAN BALLOT.

Enough Petitions Presented To Make
Action Certain.
Lansing, Mich.-President Wilson's
name will be placed on the Michigan
Presidential primary ballot as Demo
cratic candidate for President. The
Secretary of State announced that
enough petitions had been filed TO
make certain such action.
Middletown transcript., 1915-12-25
TO DROP VILLA AS LEADER.

chieftains Will Also Submit To Car
rama, Embassy Hears.
Washington.-The principal Villista
in conference at Chihuahua,
decided to discard Villa as a leader
and surrender themselves to Carranza,
according to dispatch to the Mexican
embassy here from Andreas Garcia
consulfat FL Paso.
Middletown transcript., 1915-12-25
cHuBcHlLL HAS CLOSE CALL.

,erulAn Shell Hits Former chanesI-
Ior's Duoout.
london. Winston Spencer Church
A,ha. resigned his portfolio of Chan.
n Duchy of Lancaster to join
t at the front, had a mar
few days ago, according
men who have arrived at
use men say that Mr..
lgout was hit by Ger
Middletown transcript., 1915-12-25
TO MAKE 10000 AERO GUNS.
Driaas-seabury Company Also Gets
Other Bio War Orders.

Sharon, Pa. - The Driggs-Seabury
Ordnance Company has closed con-
tract with the British Government for
1O, 900 aeroplane guns. Another con-
tract has been closed for 500 cannon
and large number of six-inch high
explosive shells.
Middletown transcript., 1915-12-25
,I(Ne HERo INJvRED.

.Ysarold BOY TFle IL STEP
Runaway Hqssa
~ Del.-xLkrf sNayna
nad deah l,i
herolc A
le ffl.
Middletown transcript., 1915-12-25

John M. Tucker, for three years
president of the Elkton Banking and
Trust Company, has rendered his resig-
nation to the directors.
Middletown transcript., 1915-12-25

Andrew ]. (Cy) Cummings, a former
member Of the Legislature. has been
critically iii with pneumonia at his
home near Chevy Chase. He was
stricken two weeks ago and for several
dAys his condition was regarded as
grave, but he i'd now believed to be
on the road to recovery.
Middletown transcript., 1915-12-25

the effectlveness OF the school tire
dfiil was demonst peed a the Win.
rsr street senoo in aagarstown.
uhsre nearly ;2b pnpilF are located
rhe chimney Took me- rom an oyer.
stad 30rn ana nC ss rapidly bs-
ta ~ ne BIG strud sre. The pp.
the gsfi6us roonI ero marched
assgraine f. ths N 's EegaiaT
Middletown transcript., 1915-12-25
new CONSPIRACY
LAID TO TEUTONS
U. S. Agents AIIsge Plot to Blow
Up WeIIand Canal.
HAD MAPS AND DRAWINGS
Double Arrest Made In New York.
One Prisoner Is Declared Head
OF German Secret Service
In United States.

York.--Paul Koenig, formerly
the secret service of the Ham
herican Line, and Richard Emil
cker were arrested by agents
Department of Justice.
are charged with conspiring
It to blow up the Welland
Maps and Drawings.
gas arrested at As Broad
offices Of the Hamburg
Before the war he
pf the steamship COM
Cf investigation, but
rged, he has been
nan secret service
zen into custody |
fth avenue.
antiques. |
pnt Of JUS
his ONCE |
WelIand |
ave ad-
the
as
into
eferred
+ is vio-
United
hibits the
les Of the
expedition
IN Ameri-
it Is said.
" Koenig.
citizenship
years ago,
-cond. The
serts that
IN by many
e by William
the Govern
tion; Joseph
md Captain
New York
pd Com
Stemm-
the
4 voy,
charge
months
.anta.
REcK.
lshes Into Ae
felton,, Pa.
persons wer'
|, one probabl!
collision betweel
rain bound from
tier and a train o
on the Baltimor
t FELTON,, two mile
Three of thos
of the compan
Car Repairma
Ping Watchma
tins were negr
S.Ne, DEAD.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-11
British Labor in Harmony
With the Government Nou

ances and strikes until after the war !"
was asked.
For the present labor is forced TO
give in. 1t is inevitable at this
time, " answered Macdonald.
Labor leaders do not object to Walter
Longs national registry bill recurring
all persons in England between the
ages of Is and 65 to declare their wit.
ness for war work, but they look upon
it as something that may lead to a
form of conscription, according to Mac
Donald. He added;
"This will embrace the provision of
compulsory registration and laws down
certain penalties. l hardly think it
wlll result in conscription, but in the
hands OF clever minister it Gans be
brought around and twisted to assume
practically the same form. British la.
Dor cannot object to this because its
hands are tied by the penalties existed,
but the workmen Of this country will
violently object to absolute bald mill
tary c0nscription because it is unneces.
sary The government has been inform.
ed of the workmen 8 intention, and that
IL to stay in the fight and help save
the country. When the country is saw.
ed the .workmen will say what ne has
to say"
British labor, Macdonald concluded
would hardly attempt any national tie,
up even in the event of impending mill
tary conscription but would oppose such
an issue in every other possible way.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-11
LA Toilette SEAMAN'S
BILL PROVES DEFECTIVE
All Depends On Whether At
tOney General UphOIds
View Of Thurman

Washington, Aug. 1.-THE fate of
the LaFollette seamens act depends
upon decision which Attorney General
Gregory said today he would render
in short time. If he upholds the view
of Solicitor Thurman, the provisions Of
the bill regarding life saving equip.
ment and working conditions for the
crew will apply only to American, Ital.
ian, Belgian and Greek vessels.
British, French, German, Japanese,
Norwegian, Danish, Dutch, Canadian,
New South Wales and New Zealand
craft will be excepted.
This exemption of the leading mari,
time nations, according to Solicitor
Thurman's opinion, is based on section
4400 of the revised statutes which pro.
vides that nations whose steamboat in
spection approximates that Of the Unit.
ed States, are not subject to the lat.
ter's inspection. Thurman held that
the only remedy for this is congress
sional repeal of section 44OO. Section
II Of the LaFollette bill was under
stood to have done this by implication,
but it failed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-11
(By Wilbur S. ForrestN \

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
London, Aug. l.-(By mail. 80 Brit.
ish labor is today working hand in hand
with the government to save the nation.
That, for the moment, is the status
of British labor. But-after it is all
over British labor will have something
to say to the British government. !"
This was today the unqualified state.
ment to the United Press of Ramsey
Macdonald, member of parliament and
leader of the British socialists.
The something" that British labor
VIII have to say to the government
after the war according to Macdonald,
is that "war is unnecessary and the
elements that make war possible must
be wiped out. "
But in the meantime" continued
Macdonald, "British labor has come
to the stage of realization that the gov.
ernment must be helped out of its diff.
Guilty and inevitably British labor must
forget the past and look to the future
by helping the government fight for
its existence.
British trades union members and
leaders are now in khaki by thousands
and tens Of thousands, are putting in
hard licks in war munition factories
and other government work, declared
Mae Donald.
Do you mean that labor henceforth
will overlook all its industrial griev.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-11
BY William Philip simms.
UNITED Press staff rorra0nondor

Hl.l
Paris, July 3l,-(By mail. )-"How
lohg VIII the women of France let this
war 60 on9" 'H''
suddenly and without warning I nut
inns question to the wife of French
soldier, man 43 years old. who has
peen under the colors since the begin.
nlng OF the war, q year this week. 1
ueilperately surprised the lady with the
question when she was most downheat.
ed' Her husband had just been ordered
into the front trenches at one of the
hottest parts of the long line, north of
Arras; yet her answer was immediate
and unhesitating.
Until the Germans are beatenl,,
Her voice was low yet it seemed to
till the air, like Doom pronouncing
judgment.
But your husband9" insisted. If
was cruel, | know, but l wanted to get
at something. "Wouldn t YOU. Ike
TO nave your husband with you nowP"
No." she said quickly, "the Ger.
mans are still in France"
$50 you are satisfied that he shall
remain where he isS"
" He must remain until the Germans
are beaten. l would not have him back
before that, even if | could.u
The lady spoke as though inspired.
Her eyes burned brightly, almost with
To her--and she is an aver.
age Frenchwoman-the war is a HOLY
War, and to discuss peace with her on
any terms other than che complete de.
feat of the Germans, is an insult. She
is about 40 years old and there are no
children. Her husband is her one great
interest in life and should he die she
would have to go out in the world and
earn her own living. The couple have a
costly furnished apartment but at most
han not more a thousand or so dollars
IN the bank. There is no life insur.
lnce, at any rate the death of her hus.
oand would mean the breaking up of
ler home and the necessity of earning
Ter livelihood.
relate these facts because the wo.
men of France have always exercised
5reat influence on the country's his.
ory and because one often hears the
emark;
The government and the army may
'e willing to continue long drawn
ut war, and they may be perfectly
bile to do so from the point Of view of
nen and money. But what about the
The answer may be read above. The
'omen of France have themselves un.
er a sort of self-imposed discipline no
ass rigid than that which the men
olks are subject to at the front, They
re part Of the "union sacre" Just as
luch as the men and they will see the
,ar through.
1t must be stated here that the gov.
is doing its share aiding the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-08-11
State Franchise Taxes
Large In California

Sacramento, Cal, Aug. I1.-state
Treasurer Richardson will be the busy
man next Monday, that being the last
day on which state franchise taxes can
be paid by California corporations.
The Southern Pacific company which
will pay into the state treasury the sum
of $l524,05 has received permission
to turn in 1924 ,05O in the form of Ger.
titled checks, but the balance of 81 ,00O,.
600, weighing two tons must be brought
to the door Of the capitol in gold doub.
looms. Richardson was notified this
that the gold would be on
hand, properly guarded on Monday.
Other big franchise payers who will
pay on Monday are'
Santa Fee railroad $477,653.52; West.
crn Pacific $6s,000; Key Route $l2l,-
900; Los Angeles railway $4,000; Pa.
'ific Electric, Los Angeles, 1891 900;
Salt Lake railway $4,000; United Rail,
ways OF San Francisco, 100000.
The total amount which win be col.
Iected by the state for the first half Of
the franchise tax is S7,5Os, ,62LsO.