davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-22
CITY LOTS FOR SALE.

NORTH OF CENTER STREET.
Lots 5 and 6, Block 81. West side
of Broadway, between 18th and 18th
streets.
Lots s and Z, Block SO. West side
of Broadway, between 18th and 18th
streets.)
Lots 10 and II, Block 90. Cast side
of State; between 18th and 18th Streets
Lots 8, 9 and IL, Block 156. east
side of jefferson, between 18th and 18th
streets.)
Lots 13 and IA, Block 153. EAST side
of jefferson, between 18th and 18th
streets.)
Lot IL, Block ISL. east side Of JEFF
ferson, between 9th and 10th streets.)
Lots 9, 10, II and IL, Block SO. EAST
side of German, between 18th and 18th
streets.)
SOUTH OF CENTER STREET.
Lots II and IL, Block 102. EAST side
Of State, between Ord and 4th streets.)
Lots /, 2, 8, A, s, 6 and z, Block rs.
(West side Of Minnesota, between 10th
and 18th Streets E.
Lots 8 and 9, Block SO. Cast side of
State. between 18th and 18th streets.)
These lots must and viii be sold forth
with.
". T. ECKsTEIN,
3s-40 Administrator.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-22

The excavating work for the base.
ment of the new Stockstead block at
Sleepy Eye was completed last week,
The building will be built IN two actions
one Is by 140 feet and the other 26 by sc
feet and two stories high WITH full con
crete basement. The drst doors will be
used as stores and the second hpors will be
made into two suites 81 mpdetn living
apartments with steam heat, slscttic light
and hot and cold wstsr facilities. .e
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-22

The Zoeglingsverein gave a dancing
party at Turner Hall in honor of the
girls classes Monday evening. The
young folks had a very pleasant time and
supper was served about midnight.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-22
TANNHAUSER PROGRAM AT AID
MEETING.

Friday afternoon Mrs. C. w. Mile
was in charge of the program at tn,
Ladies Aid social meeting at the Con
gregational Church and she had ar
ranged a study of the opera 'Tann
hauser' which proved very interesting
and pleasing. After sketching briefly
the history of the origin of the opera
and it's adoption by various musicians
as method of musical expression Mrs
Miller called upon Mrs. H. L. Beechel
for an account of Richard Wagner, the
greatest of the German musicians who
made use of the opera. Mrs. Beechel
told Of his early belief that he was
specially gifted to express great things
by means of musical talent and men
toned his various works, how and when
and why they were written and the
success or failure they achieved. She
related the big incidents of his life,
showing the relation they had to his
work, mentioning his unhappy marriage
and his exile from Germany for many
years. Following this interesting story
Mrs. Miller sketched the story of Tam
hauser to the time of his regret for past
sins and follies and his return to the
better life which was brought about by
hearing the song of the Pilgrims. This
part of the story was illustrated by the
singing of the Pilgrims Chorus by Mr..
Ed. Stoll. Tannhauser then entered
the contests held in Thuringia for the
hand Of the beautiful Elizabeth. The
hall where the musical contests were
held was pictured and the opening
musical number, ''Tannhauser March,
was illustrated by Mrs. Helm and Mrs.
Miller in piano duet. Tannhauser
offended by the nature of his contri-
button to the contest and was again
driven away from Thuringia and Eliza
beth who loved him deeply was re-
sponsible for the sparing of his life.
DIG C1lC1l OOSd1uO a AOA (111O gave uO1
life to holy work and prayer. She
prays for the repentance of Tannhauser
and this prayer is the theme of what is
termed the most beautiful passage in the
opera. Miss Frances Krook sang this
number. In the story, Elizabeth grows
weaker and gradually fails until Death
claims her. One more passage of the
opera was given, 'The Song to The
Evening Star" which was a tribute to
the purity and beauty of the life of
Elizabeth. This was given in the form
of piano duet by Mrs. E. Haeberle and
Miss Ruby Schaull. This concluded the
program Of the afternoon with the ex-
ception of some business arrangements
when it was announced that in two weeks
the ladies of the Church will hold a
social evening for the purpose of meeting
and getting acquainted with the many
new people who have moved to New
Ulm recently. There are so many new
families coming in all the time and a
large number of new teachers in the
schools that it is necessary that some
effort be made to welcome them. The
ladies have also arranged to begin work
for their annual bazaar and supper
which will be held in December.
A light supper was served in the dining
room of the church following the pro-
gram and social hour spent over the
coffee cups.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1915-09-22

Every item in our store is Reduced in
price 20 per cent during our Removal
Sale. COLUMBIA CLOTHING CO.,
F. p. Zschunke, Treas. Adv. 80
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-12
Ell COkRRESPONNSAL
FL GORIERNO COMPREHENSIVE
FILA
Nirnr tie Ia pagina /.

Francisco Escudero, "Ministro de Ha
cienda" del revoluciOnario, Y en- e.
Sc establecen penas severas para los
que no cumplan cor Ia ley antes di-
cha. Dichas penas consisten en- la
decomisaci6n de los billetes, ia prime
Ia VIZ, arresto de Il i II meseS
la segunda vez Y dos amos de pri-
sion para ell que reincida II vez
mas.
Lo que persiguen los villistas es
que tome incremento el negocio que
estan hacienda en- esta ciudad de
comprar los 'bilimbiques" q dos cen
tavos yendo a gastarlos despues a
Ciudad Juarez Y hacienda con clio
una operation que da pingiies utilida
des Y hace bajar cada vez Ia none
Ia v~illista.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-12
DlI,I q D0CE PERSnNtS.
Nicnr dc Ia paJina !.

...a;a l.l c,Lior,o do Va
80 a.,,L. . e,r,,rIos
,.a.;lo,,o. an
~ . 60, Co
,n,.;1;o 10
- y. ,o.is;.os hon,
"e>' ""J'''S a+;
Las '''',.'' WV .sn d.
""' 60" a.;;n ,es,sc-
oI,rman-
49,, 10 Can't
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-12
CtRRANXA ENNI0 UNA.
Nienc dc 10 pagina |.

relatives a los trabajos del @oDIer-
no americana y de los dipIomajI-
COS observation-disclosures. han eau
sado al gobicrno constItutionaLista
un Sentimiento de alarma muy JUS
Jificaoo. ag"e@ando que ha reelDl-
do in]Strueciones del primer jefe
para tratar o Ell Secretario So
hre este particular.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-12

"PiporrazoS' cura la t~iricia, eI
'aStidiO, las ganaS de mOrirse de
1ambre y toda elase de barbarids.
les barbaras- COmpre listed "pipo-
rrazna"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-12
En- Corpus Chrnsty Sc dice Que un
soIdado fue muerto.

Corpus Chrjsty Agosto lI.-En
Palm Gardens fuc muerto I'm sol
dado de los Estados Unidos por una
partida de mcrodeadores que apro-
vechandose de las sombraS de IA no.
che hizo fuego sohre el destacamen-
to de aquel lugar compuesto de Qua
tro soldados. Uno de estos fue
mucrto Y el resto coutcsto cl fuego
que Sc lie hacia pero sin saber el
resultado de sus disparos. Los al
zados destruyeron el telttOno entire
Palm Garden y Mercedes que fue
reparado despuGs por un ranchero
que do cuenta deloacontecido 4 Ia
poblaci0n mencionada. Mas solda-
dos fueron enviados dc Mercedes pa
IA persegujr a los alzados, pero has
Ia en- la m~adrugada. NADIA habian
conseguido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-12
Impermeables de $1,000, para Sc
6Oras y cabaIleros a S3'75.
Esta barata durara POGO
Econonice 4 nuestrs costa.

D-5ido a. ci---
&c los m---a5os ~
roD-us -os v~-1S
obl.Sados = d:sponcT
C. mas de iO.QC0 n
2~=rm-a5.-< Z IN pre-
Go INFERIOR d. &c 81
:abarars5G ES;os IN
~p-r-l-a5.-s tu~rJa
h-caos para v-1d~r-
81 a m Pr-I.o mini
mo de sl5.0O pu-s
son q ~-xc-ica;- ma
'-ua. Y manufacture
~haDEnGoios En- color
ETiSy ra.
Lssamo= ian s-gC-
roa -= que II Sa,s--
!ag-l que -ssGT=c=
u~lScu=StoS a ruvTcJ
unu a pru-6a = ma
Caso de cue no sa-
aS;aI-s-. a r-.u1LU
g. 1sacTo
. 81 80
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-08-12

usdido debe declines 81 10 Gu.er~ para seaora o "a,
"a Caba!.zro. 81 r:z o cas- = :aanaa-r1, .as mec!Las
del bui-o y Il largo &C au= io aeSra. No pi-rc& la
OCCASION de- na:rrs= clsI reEa-aaa &c Una brenda IA
disp=nsa6!- paca r. a-mpo Dc luvlas. EuvsenCs
hoy n!smo n iasir7iIcan'- sumo de - ccatavo- -
fin.5y-S Hoz;ai-s = r. -uyIar-moS IN Inp-rm=a5i-
desGe iu-co. Los oe1.9ca para -. Ca7aG4. NlFEI~o
= Fl -x;rlnirso deb-r4n v-nlf aromDarados dc So
impor- CT giro postal 4 ar=s;ro ncmor-.
mSOLO SST5N
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-11
ELKS ENTERTAIN MRS CHRISMAN
Reception and Dance in Her Honor
to be Given at the Elks Club
Tomorrow Night

Announcement is made by Exalted
Ruler w. E. Wallace, of the Moscow
lodge of Elks that a formal reception
and dance will be given tomorrow
evening at the Elks temple in honor of
Mrs. E. R. Chrisman, wife of Major
E. r. Chrisman, who is here visiting
friends and to place her daughter in
the university prior to departing for
her home in the Panama canal zone
where the major is now stationed.
The reception will be for members
of the Elks lodge each member -
ing privileged to invite friend. Re-
freshments will be served and dancing
will make up the evenings pleasure.
Major and Mrs. Chrisman. are for
mer residents of Moscow, Major Chris
man having been stationed here prior
to 1909 as commandant of the cadet
battalion. During his residence here
he held the rank of captain in the
United States army but since has
been promoted. Both Major and Mrs.
Chrisman have hosts of friends in
Moscow and the major being a mem
ber of the Elks lodge, Mrs. Chrisman
Is being honored.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-11
MINE RESCUE CAR
COMING TO MOSCOW
ADDRESSES AND DEMONSTRA-
TIONS WILL BE GIVEN-ALL IN
TERESTED ARE INVITED
First Object Was to Give University
Students Chance to Take Course in
Mine Rescue and First Aid Work

During the week of October IA to
%, Mine Safety Car No. of the bur-
eau of mines, in charge of George w
Riggs, will visit Moscow, and will
give demonstrations and training in
mine rescue and first aid. Miners, mi
ming students, mine operators and all
those interested in mining are cordial
ly invited to visit the car and to at
tend the addresses and demonstra-
tions.
One of the principal reasons the
bureau mines has in sending this car
to Moscow at this time is to give mi
ming students at the University of Ida
ho an opportunity to take a course of
instruction in mine rescue and first
aid work On the car will be exhibited
various modern appliances and equip
ment used in mine rescue and first
aid, and methods of using this equip
ment will be shown.
Lately the car has been in the Coeur
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-11
FARMERS ENJOY
BIGGEST YEAR
f. c. McGOWan Has Just Visited Cam
as Prairie and Clearwater Regions
and Brings Back Most Glowing Re-
ports

''The crop results in the Camas pra
irie and Clearwater territories dur
ing the harvest just completed were
the biggest that has ever ben known in
those section" said F. C. MCGOWAN
general sales manager for the Idaho
National Harvester company, who re-
turned Saturday from a trip through
that part of the state. Il find gen
eral sentiment in favor of improvin o
the stock wherever / went, and if l
were to make a prediction, it would
be that an era of prosperity is coming
to the ranchers of this section such as
they have never before had"
Mr.. MCGOWAN has been in nearly all
of the farm sections of the northwest
during the past year, and it is his
opinion that no section has an edge on
the country Immediately around Mos
COW.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-11
PROMINENT 0ENESEE
MAN PASSED AWAY
B. H. SchOOler, Many Years Resident
of Latah County Succumbed to Fatal
Illness-Buried Sunday

The many friends of B. H. Schooler,
of which he had many in Moscow and
throughout Latah county, will be
panied to learn of his death at his
home in Genesee last Friday. The de-
and though he had been to the Mayo
Bros. hospital at Rochester, Mimi, fer
treatment, their efforts were unayail-
business circles and was known
throughout the northwest as breeder
of fine horses, having been a member
The funeral was held at Genesee Sum
day
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-11
B0RAH SOUNDS
WARNING NOTE
BEFORE GREAT CROWD IN BOS.
TON BRAVES PARK, URGES
PREPAREDNESS OF u. S.
Fears Industrial War Later--Lives
And Property of Americans Must
Be Protected

/ BOSTON, Oct. 11.-Preparation fol
peace, rather than preparation fol
war, was the theme of the speech de-
livered here last night by Senator
William E. Borah of Idaho.
1--WE may not, with safety, ignore
the situation as it will confront us at
the close of the war; said Mr.. Borah
Our working men will come in
deadly competition with the laborers
| of Europe at the lowest level of living
and at the lowest standard of wage
and yet driven as never before to help
Europe win back her markets and her
trade. To ignore such a condition of
affairs, is to leave the working men Of
this country exposed to a situation
only less cruel than war, is to leave
millions of them without work and on
the ragged edge of hunger.
Europe, when she emerges from
this war, will be, industrially at least,
new Europe. Just as the organiza-
s.
feeding and clothing of them during
the civil war taught us the value of
organization and cooperation, and
just as this spirit of unity and organ
ization the conceptions of vastness,
was transferred by us from the fields
of war to the peaceful fields of indus
try, so will it be, only on more
tremendous scale in Europe.
cat the present time the war pro-
tects us from competition with the old
countries The farmer has not only
our home market but in part the for
eign market. After the war he will
have to fight for his home market.
The American manufacturer is in no
less advantageous position now.
Europe no longer competes with us as
present laws after the war. We are
feeding, clothing, arming and financ- |
ing vast armies without much competi-
ton
when Europe sends her men and
back to the farm and factory,
and the mine, drilled, disciplined, ev-
IN buoyant for industrial war, the !
question will be up for us to answer,
ire we prepared to meet them on the
peaceful fields of industry? There
will be no neutrality there.
1--WE ought to set about to readjust
,ur tariff and without delay. We
,ught to have tariff law which would
It least collect revenue from those
,igantic industrial combinations such
IS the sugar trust, which enjoys our
market free; a law and policy
which would evoke confidence, diversi-
y our industries and develop the va
led talents of our people"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-11
EVENTS IN THE WAR ONE
YEAR AGO TODAY
October II, 1914

Germans violently attacked the
entire French front, with desperate
fighting at Lassigny, Lens, Lille,
Apremont and the Meuse. The
French finally held taken and re-
taken trenches. Germany claimed
victories. The Germans entered
Client, bombarded Rheims and re-
sumed the Wovre artillery engage
ment, also claiming 10000 British
fled from Antwerp to Holland af-
ter blowing up ten forts.
Russians abandoned the siege of
Przemysl, Austria said, and fled to-
ward the Vistula, leaving many ta
taken prisoners. Russians armoerd
cruiser Pallada. was tOrpedoed by
Germans in rhe Baltic, Sunday.
Russia admitted. German aero
planes bombed Paris, but the
bombs didn't explode.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-11
STATE LAND SALES
HELD LAST WEEK
State Land SelectOr Ben E. Bush Held
Successful Sales in Latah. Benewah
And Bonner Counties

State land was sold here Saturday
by Ben E. Bush, state land selector
to highest bidders, the total land sold
in Latah county being $50 acres in
40-tract and two lots in State addition
to Troy. The bidding was spirited on
some forties. There was a sale of
state land and timber in Bonner coun-
ty Tuesday in which 4SO acres were
sold at prices ranging from $40 to $50
per acre In Benewah county $50
acres of state land was sold Thurs
day at st. Maries in 40-acre tracts at
prices ranging from $40 to $3.50.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-11
BOSTON GRABBED
THE THIRD GAME
MIGHTY ALEXANDER DEFEATED
IN THE NINTH INNING WHEN
HOOPER CAME HOME
Worlds Series Now Stand Two and
One in Favor of Red SOX--
TOday's Score, 9 to 1
BY GEORGE X. HOLMES

(Written for the United Press)
BOSTON, Oct. 11.-Grover Cleveland
Alexander lost the toughest game of
his career today before the biggest
crowd that has ever witnessed a pro
fessional baseball game here. Boston
beat out the Philadelphia star in a
desperate ninth-inning finish. For
eight innings Alexander struggled
along holding the Red Sox 10 four hits.
In the ninth inning, Hooper, who had
heretofore gone hitless, led off with
a low liner over second Scott sent
him to second with sacrifice and
Speaker was walked Intentionally.
HobIitzel died on an easy infield
chance. Then came Duffy Lewis who
already had two hits off Alexander.
The Californian slammed the first ball
pitched for a screaming liner over
short and Hooper came home with a
run that put the immense stands on
their feet.
Great Crowd There
More than 10000 people saw the
game. The batteries for Philadelphia
were Alexander and Burns and for
Boston Leonard and Carrigan. Not a
score was made by either team in the
first and second innings. In the
third inning Philadelphia scored one.
Burns singled and went to second on
Hoblitzel's error, reached third on
Stocks sacrifice and scored on Ban
croft's single Boston tied the score
in the fourth inning. Speaker tripled
and scored on Hoblitzel's sacrifice fly
Fatal Ninth Inning
No scores were made in the fifth,
sixth, seventh, and eighth innings.
Boston won by scoring one in the
ninth. 1t was one of the most excit-
ing games ever played before a
worlds series crowd. The home &c am
was given an ovation. The score by |
innings follows:
Summary of Innings
innings .... / 2 3 4 Z Or H E |
@ 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 |
Boston ...... 0 0 0 0 2 6 l
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-11
SERBIAN FORCES
NOW RETIRING
FOLLOWING PLAN PURSUED
MONTHS AGO ARE RETREATING
TOWARD FOUNTAINS
Germans in Hot Pursuit Belgrade in
Hands of TeutOns-Germans Lose
Men in Champagne
By the United Press Associations.

By the United Press Associations.
LONDON, Oct 1.-THE Serbian
forces, following the same plans pur-
sued successfully months ago, are re-
firing from Belgrade toward the noun
tains There it is regarded likely they
will make a stand against the Ger
man invaders. The Germans are
throwing heavy forces in pursuit.
Rearguard engagements are proceed
ing but the big engagement isn't ex-
. pected for some days The Allies con-
tinue to land forces to go to Serbia's
aid. In the capture Of Belgrade. two
city districts We're wrecked. More
than 5000 shells were thrown into the
city
Expect Great Battle
PARIS, Oct. 11.-Fighting between
Bulgarians and Serbians who are
massed on the frontier is momentar-
lily expected. The Allies continue to
land troops as fast as possible at
Salonika and are pushing their way
to Serbia. More than 100000 Serbians
are concentrated on the Bulgarian
frontier, including 10000 along the
Guivghari- -Strumnitza railroad Bel
grade is completely in the hands of the
Germans.
DeadlOcked in Riga Region
PETROGRAD, Oct. 11.-Operations
in the Riga region from Dvinsk to
Pripet are dealoCked it is officially
reported today. About Riga the Ger
mans displayed no activity. South of
Pripet the enemy captured the viii
lage of Berejnaia VOLTA. The war Of
flee claimed that the Slavs put to,
flight the enemy cavalry at Bukowina.
Germans Lose Heavily
PARIS, Oct. 11-Between 1000 and
5000 Germans fell in the attempt to
capture their lost position at Loos and
to our northward, the official COM
said, the principal assault
being made by between 10000 and S0.-
900 who were repulsed and dispersed.
A heavy bombardment is reported
north of Lascarpe in Champagne.
Andrassy is Optimistic
BERLIN, Oct 11.-"Bulgarias en-
rance in the war is our greatest vic
ory," was the declaration today of
Count Julian Andrassy, the immense
y influential Austro-Hungarian lead
IT. with the addition of Bulgaria in
,ur ranks it will bring victory to us
'ooner' he said, land will hasten the
nd of the war. When the Allies re-
llize that they cannot break our
western line. Russia sees that she
annot win Constantinople and Eng
and beholds us marching to Egypt,
hey will understand that it would be
nwise to continue campaign and the
Iar will cease"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-11

LONDON-That King George is hui
man was strikingly illustrated on his
latest visit to the wounded in Lon
don hospital.
Passing through a ward, the king
asked a wounded Tommy" how he
was fed.
'They feed US like cattle" answer
ed the soldier.
"You don't mean they feed you on
hay?" was the kings immediate re-
joinder
When. the Tommy recovered
speech the king was gone.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-11
APPLE GULL RATE CUT

BOISE, Oct. Especial The
Spokane & Inland railway company
has filed tariff with the public util-
tiles commission showing reduction
in freight on apple culls shipped from
Washington points to Moscow.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-10-11
ALLEN SHORTAGE
NOW INCREASED
BOGART REPORT FILED AT BOISE
SHOWS DEFALCATIONS OF
$133,60S.S2
Over $4,000 More Than Original Dis.
covery-Bonding Company VIII
Have to Pay

BOISE, Oct. 11-(Special) THE
state of Idaho will have to be reim-
bursed $133, ,60882 by the bondsmen OF
0. V. Allen, self-confessed embezzle1
of public funds servings term in the
penitentiary here, to square it's ac-
counts. This fact is shown in re-
port filed with Governor Alexander
and Attorney General J. H. Peterson
members of the depository board, by
James S. BOgart, who has been ma
king careful check on the treasury
books with the assistance of Fred M.
Coleman, defaulting deputy state
treasurer, who is praised for his help.
When he took charge of the books and
accounts there was an admitted short
age of $92,517.03 as found by Axel P.
Ramstedt, president of the public util-
tiles commission. To this he adds
$41,091.79, part shortage, part inter
est on embezzled funds to which the
state is entitled to recover from the
National Surety company, surety on
Aliens bond.
The Juggling Of coupons, the dis
counting of bonds the collecting Of in
test never remitted to the state but
which went into Aliens pocket, is
shown in the experts report. He rec
ommends that no money be received
by the treasurer in the future with
out first being apportioned by the
state auditor and that the issuance of
land department orders on the treas
ury department be stopped. The re-
port shows Allen stole approximately
$4,000 in one year.
Mr.. Bogart also recommends that
before a final settlement is reached
with the bondsmen complete exam
ination Of all sources of revenue be
had.
How Money Disappeared
The report is said to proceed to tell |
in detail the balances turned over by |
former State. Treasurer Hastings to |
Allen, who succeeded him in the treas
ury department. At that time $1,296.-
636 represented the amount Of cash
that the auditor reported as be-
longing to the state at the close
of business Oct. II, 1914, and is the
amount which Mr.. Ramstedt report
ed as due the state from O. V. Allen,
as treasurer In making this balance
there was included the $93,
shortage. This sum was made up of
money taken from cash and drawn on
the various banks of the state by the
state treasurer in investments.
1t is said to give a statement show
ing the shortage at>the different dates
of examination and the date deposits
were made to cover them and how they
were returned. The dates and short