davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-16
CHAPTER XIII.

This was the turning point of the
battle, which. up to this time, had con
! sisted Of a real fighting contest, both
men being eager to stand up and swaI
punches. From this time on, however
Kiirain raj wary. He a been
taught a lesson when he came toe
close to that ponderous fist OF Sui
livan's and he planned his battle to
just keep out of it's range. he came
to the conclusion that Charley Mitch.
ellis plan of action at Chantilly when
he sprinted and fell through thirty
nine rounds of milling, had been right.
It was not until the eleventh round
that Sullivan again got home that
smashing right hand. Until that time
Kilrain was meeting the champion
cautiously, and sprawling to the turf
at the first opportunity. The tentn
round brought 5eers from the crowd
Kilrain. backing away from his an
Itagonist, grew ashamed and stood fac
ing the champion and made an effort
to fight. The round ended when XII
rain planted a back heel and threw
Sullivan.
In the eleventh Kilrain's neck
caught another Of the smashing right
handlers and down he went. He was
IN some distress as his seconds went
into the ring, picked him up and car
ried him to his corner. The twelfth
ended, after some pretty fighting
when Kilrain finally obtained his OBJ
ject-a clinch-and the men sprawled
Sullivan on top.
Through The following rounds, up to
the twenty-third, Kilrain pursued
wrestling tactics, pausing in then only
occasionally to attempt q left-hand
smash at the Sullivan body. He evi
IDENTIFY was figuring on wearing down
the champion with b~ody-blows, bank
ing on what he had heard regarding
S%ullivan's mode of living. He was
continually jeered by the crowd anc
tainted by Sullivan. He was, how
ever losing his bravado fast. He was
showing signs of wear. His face was
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-16
NAUVOO
3.sz::: :: -: :: ;Gnte,Gzty

Rev. and Mrs. Marston and Miss
Hazel Hudson Of Nauvoo. were in
Bushnell, ILL.,, this weeks end in at
tendance at the NJ. i. conference.
Mrs. Ed. Kirchner OF Keokuk, was
a recent visitor in Nauvoo, the guest
of Mrs. J. Leinhard-
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Schneider re-
turned to her Nauvoo home last
Tuesday from an extended visit with
La daughter down In McAllea, Texas.
This venerable and popular Nauvoo
couple are certainly enjoying them
selves in visiting about the country
with their relatives and are taking q
well earned rest from business and
domestic cares that crowded their
minds in the early part of life
|, The gentlemen who are the instl-
gators in starting a Masonic lodge IN
Nauvoo have secured the consent OF
the Pontoosuc, Elvaston and Hamilton
lodges to permit an order to be es-
tablished in Nauyoo. 1t Is now neces-
sary to petition the grand lodge for
a charter to begin operations, which
will be granted and Nauvoo will soon
have a Masonic fraternity, another
secret order again. 1t was the only
secret order in Nauvoo fifty years
ago.
John Stratzel Of Chicago, is q new
pupil at the Spalding institute In
Nauvoo.
The primary election held In Maui
VOC last Tuesday was considered a
farce and is an election law that
should be repealed as soon as pos
sible. There were only f~orty-nine
votes cast in the three different
wards, which costs the tax payers
considerable with no beneficial re-
suits.
In baseball a goose egg means
nothing. but in Nauvoo a hens egg
means much. The hens will begin
laying prodigiously by the first OF
April and Nauvoo peoples hens fresh
eggs are always in demand and they
have to work overtime to catch w
with orders Eggs at thirty cents a
dozen are not golden eggs, but when
YOU think on 1t a bit, it's getting up
to the golden egg class as an income
producer.
Nauvoo people bought ~s5,715.0l
worth of war stamps. There are only
two other towns in the county that
bought more than Nauvoo, Carthage
and Warsaw
The best vegetable growers in Maui
VOC don't waste their time much fool
ing with the time and date when
spring is due. Several have already
planted tubers, but the Stow furry
that visited us last Thursday did
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-16

announcements. Most Of the can11
dates will as usual be democrat
There may be a sprnkling OF repal|
licans and may be an isolated pfoaI
bition or socialist So far a lev !
the candidates have burst forth
At their meeting last Monday Nigh
the Hancock County Mutual made
donation Of $25 for the oeneil
the Red Cross fund.
II something can be lone 70 Y
contractors to make a row over "
merits OF the building stone ~
crops out in a number OF places
Nauvoo and vicinity, 1t might rev.
in nothing more than the deveoj
ment of the quarries here and W
have justified itself.
Nauvoo's canning company nS !
nounced that it will pay forty oaj
per bushel for tomatoes this seA'a]
and they want 100 acres Of mo''
these red apples.
Ed. Hudson Of Nauvoo, a Ws"l
cred a liquid that he claims VIII ~
cessfully remove carbon nom 81
mobile cylinders with neauhess i
dispatch and intends to place ~
the market through agents N
sections Of the country. va: mas \
come a millionaire from his iuch.
covery of the liquid carbon emu
One of those rarities tna' "eo
numerous in years gone by was Fl
in Nauvoo a few days ago. Inn
tect we refer to was a tramp p IN
and he struck one OF the foo y
proprietors for a nights ioasils
a bite to eat. His request was s a,s
ed and moved on to anothes int
where they manipulate ND b1
moyables for another iii 10 s|
around the world. ~
The few warm and pieasa q
we had this week have maze o ~ 81
iza that spring is almost ne I'M /
soon the airdome in Nauyoo WV
open and then society OF nntio
can indulge once more y
amusement, which Will aiio s.rsnpu
| come relaxation from tne Sar vod
winter we have passed anu "Ma
Easter comes early this ND q
a1-only fifteen days OIL sarI1
nost-lenten affairs will have ~ msddiu
resumTtion than usual. No S ~
or engagements have as ye. ssr I'd
nm1nced in Nauvoo for the az dair
en- season, and not one wa be b
| has been heard OF, but II uil u
| after Easter Nauvoo soclet'
on an added vim and Elsor.ces n
There will be union selshvtaa
Quoted by the Nauvoo IIe' u,orpsu
and M. e. churches sunaa. RI
and held in the latter n,lp.. \
Marston win occupy he p
special music will be renae and n
If the Nauvoo. ksoAu b,ult
Madison interurban me vondsh
coming summer, some are the II
IL the government will tan il Is
under its control. But men
built yet. pussell, Y
The remains of Loren h
vpNl
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-16
OUCH! PAIN RUB
OUT RHEUMATISM
Stop sufferins! Relief Comes the
Moment You Apply Old asst.
Jacobs Liniment."
Rheumatism is pain only"

Not n case in fifty requires inter
nal treatment. Stop druggingi Rub
the misery right away, Apply sooth-
ing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Liniment'
directly upon the tender SPOT and re-
lief comes instantly. est Jacobs Lini-
ment" %conquers pain. 1t is harmless
rheumatism liniment which never dis
appoints and can not burn the skin.
Timber up! Stop complaining! Get
a small trial bottle of "St- Jacobs Lini-
ment" at any drug store, and in just a
moment you'll be free from rheumatic
pain, soreness and stiffness. Don't
suffer. Relief awaits you- "St. Jacobs
Liniment" is just ag good for sciarica,
neuralgia. lumbago, backache, sprains
and swellingS.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-16
sox Leave Tonight.

limited Press Leased Wire SerVice.I
CHICAGO, March 16.-Eghteen
members of the Champion White Sox
leave here tonight for the Mineral
Wells, Texas training grounds. Urban
Faber was at the Sox park early per
haps to e that Comfskey carries
plenty of third bases along urDan
swiped one during the world series
you remember. -,
The big majority Of champions wait
cd until today to make a short run to
Chicago. expecting to reach the city
lust a few hours before grabbing the
train south. A number of Sox live in
Dixie and will make short cuts to the
conditioning grounds.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-16
LETTERS.

List Of letters remaining in the
Keokuk postoffice, uncalled for. for
week ending March 16, 1918:
Ladies'.
Miss Josephena Althes.
Mrs. G. A. Cohen.
Miss Oretha Glasford.
Miss Gabel.
Mrs. Jim Griffith.
Mrs. r. Hayes.
Mrs. G.. A. Hayward.
Miss Eophia Jones.
Sarah Lawrence.
Miss Lena Saeger.
Mrs. C. q. Wright.
Gentlemen.
Mr.. Bill Harmon.
Mr.. Geo. Hoots.
Mr.. s. W. Jennings.
George Kerr (2).
P. Murphy.
Mr.. Will Samuel.
Persons calling for letters in above
list will please say they are adver.
tised. e. w. M'MANUS,
Acting Postmaster.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-16
Central League Dies.

limited Press Leased Wire Service-J
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, March 10
One more minor league is on the sneif
to-day following announcement of
president Harry Stahlhefer that the
Central league will not operate this
wear. Failure of Springfield, Ohio to
finance a club is responsible, the
prexy said
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-16
Raw In Great Race.

limited Press Leased Wire Servfce.1
NEW YORK, March 16.-War time
athletes will meet here tonight at the
~Twenty-second engineers armory in
the annual senior championship of the
Amateur Athletic union. Interest cen.
tiers chiefly on the 1000 yard race in
which Joie Ray and Eddie Fall are in
tereSted.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-16

reach about an inch and a half longer
| than Willard. He is naturally left
handed and is a deadly puncher with
! this hand. He is a remarkably last
! and clever boxer.
FuIton's first fight Of consequence
was with Al Palzer In 1914. al
knocked him out. In the same year.
however, he met Jess Willard in an
exhibition and Is said to have dropped
the champion. Nearly all of Fulton's
bouts have ended quickly in knock
outs. I,
The largest purse heretofore offered
for a championship fight was the
| SOL 900 prize hung up by Tex Rick
ard for Jack Johnson and James J.
Jeffries. This fight also set the
mark in gate receipts the, sum COM
ing to s270,775.
Willard and Moran drew down the
second largest purse of March rs,
1916, n drew $780, 900 at the gate.
Already s150,000 has been offered
for the WiIlard-Fulton go.
Plans Almost Complete.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 10
} Jess Willard will fight Fred Fulton
July 4 for the heavyweight champion
ship of the world il practically COM
plete plans do not fall
Fulton will get $4,000 win, lose,
or draw.
Colonel ]. C. Miller. representing
the champion, is open to receive bids
from cities and clubs for the mill-
These were the outstanding points
of an agreement between Colonel
Miller and Mike Collins, Fulton's
manager, reached by telegram last
night after they had ended an appar-
emily hopeless conference here and
Collins was enroute to Minneapolis,
Mimi
'When Collins left here yesterday
afternoon the match was apparently
Off" said Miller today. I'VE were
unable to reach an agreement. Col
Inns wired me last night agreeing to
my terms"
Willard is enroute from Jackson
Vile, Fla, to Chicago today. He and
Fulton will meet April 6 probably
here or in Chicago and sign articles
for the match.
Fulton is Confident
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, March 16.
q will not only knock Jess Willard
down as / did in Rochester two years
ago., but | will knock him OUT, tTeo
Fulton here said today.
Fulton appeared to be happy over
prospects of a chance at Willard, but
said he had not received any confor-
nation or denial of reports that he
was to meet Willard July 4.
Fred plans to remain here for more
than a month. Whether he will box
before meeting Willard or 90 imme-
diateIy int training depends, he said,
upon a conference with Mike Col
Inns, his manager, due here today.
Fight TO a Finish.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Mar 49,
Fred Fulton and Jess Willard VIII
fight July four, to a decision. whether
it takes ten. twenty or fifty rounds
Mike Collins, Fulton's manager, stat
ed here today, on arrival from Kansas
/ City.
: The bout is most likely to be held
3 at Minneapolis, Denver, or Bliss
l Oklahoma, Collins said, The latter
place is the home Of Colonel j. G.
Miller, fight promoter. Miller has
suggested that a big weeks round III
be staged at Bliss, with the Willard
t Fulton fight as the climax.
I Miller and Collins have definitely
c decided not to hold the bout in the
;, states OF Wisconsin, New Jersey OF
New York
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-16
Champion Billiard Player.

limited Press Leased Wire Servfce.l
CHICAGO, Mar. 16.-Augie Kieca.
hefer, champion three cushion billiard
list, retained his crown today after
defeating Bob Cannefax OF st. Louis,
here, 150-142. Cannefax at one time
had a lead of eight points but In the
final block Kieckhefer clicked off
"a to AZ for an cas- victory.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-16

Jean Ledrans, a French mechanic
who lost an eye and both hands Ii
the war, has turned farmer and Is
now able to write perfectly well, to
drive a horse and cart, drive a pillow,
hoe and dig the fields, and harness
and u~nharness a horse. All the ap-
pliances which he uses on both stunps
of his forearms have been devised by
himself.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-16
Cobb Has Running Mate.

UNITED Press Leased WIRE service
WAXHACHIE, Texas, March 10
n looks today as If the Tigers were
going to have two Cobbs on the line
up this year.
Young Joe Cobb is showing such
fine form with the stick that it is prob
able he will be retained for a pinch
hitting role, at least.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-16
Giants on the da.

limited Press Leased Wire Servfce.1
MARLIN, Texas, March 16.-Thirty.
three Of the champion Giants are get.
ting ready for the season here now.
They have 10 far INDUCED in only light
work.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-16
Indians Practice In cold.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Seryice.1
NEW ORLEANS, La, March 10
The second squad, Cleveland Indians.
were greeted by a Is degree drop in
temperature early today. 1t didn't
prevent practice, however, as the Their.
mometer registered at 60 at midday.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-16
WINS GAME
FROM ELECTRICS
Take slow Game With Big Score
Electric Team Minus Ono
Man-Hex Meet
Scores.

The IrwinlPhillips team won a
slow and embarrassing game from the
Keokuk Electric team last night In
the Commercial league at the \ gym.
The Keokuk Electries were handi,
capped by being without the ervlce
of one forward. The final was
44-15.
Lineup:
LIP. Eectrics.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-16

&, espd no penuRu0O
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-16

Yhen irI
9ph Pill
Pie. Nd
PIT expe1
Ppointm|
rrticllaI
(0nal Nd
Pis.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-03-16

Fred Fulton, challenger Of Jess
Willard, will be twenty-seven years
old april IS, next. He was born at
Blue Rapids, Kansas. He stands six
feet foul and a half inches tall and
weighs about 22O pounds. He has a
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-14
Ell sEeuNDo BALE De rRAJes.

Conforme Sc anunci0, Ell microbes
de la semana pasada tuyo lugar en-
la sala del tArmory Ell segundo bai-
lie de mascaras, dado por la banda de
Santa Fe, que dirije el professor ID.
Leandro Alvarez, y 81 cual resulto
a1n mas lucido que ell primero.
LOS premios fuerOn adjudicados a
las personals siguientes:
Primer premio :--por ell traie mas
costoso y lucido, Sra. Wyler. soda
blanca bordado de chaquira, falda
corta; muy bonito.
Segundo premio:-Miss Claret 70.
ret. traje de bano; muy original.
Tercer premio Jim Salazar, re.
presentando a Crist0bal Colon, traie
de soda negra. con plumajes blancos
y armiio, Muy hermoso y elegante.
lCuarto premio;- Sr. Henry Pache-
co, vestido de india navajo. Fue ell
rpas original.
En- esta vez Sc vieron mejores Y
mas artfsticos trajes que en- 81 pri-
mer bale. habiendo algunos de YER
dadero merito artfstico, que no men
cionamos por falta de espacio.
La m1sica estuvo soberbia, V Ia
amabilidad de los filarm6nicos en- re-.
petir las pleas, que fueron acogidas
con verdadero frenesf por los baila-
dores, les acarre6 muchos ~partidarios
lei orden~en la sala fu6 excelente,
no ~habiendose registrado ningdn de.
s6rden, v reinando Ia mayor algeria
hasta ell final, que fu6 a las primeYns
horas de la manana del jueves.
Felicitamos al Sr. Alvarez, habil'
director de la Banda de Santa rs,
asf como a los sehores que compo-
men la misma, por Ell buen exito Que
tuvieron en- su segundo bale que ha
venido a demostrar que tambien los
hispano-americanos pueden hacer sls
bales elegantes y %ordenados.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-14
5]i5$S!g}ABRAHAh LN(aNITssR1sI3

de Lincoln como presidente en- 1864,
la victoria decisiva de Grant sobre
Lee ell 2 de Abril de 1865, seguida
por la, rapida rendici6n del dltimo,
habia presentado ell brillante pros
pect0 de una termination inmedia,
ia de esta larga y sangrienta lucha,
cuando en- ell IA del mismo mes, Ell
presidente Lincoln fu6 herido en- q
Teatro Ford, en- Washington, por ell
asesino John Wilkes Booth, y espi-
r0 al dfa siguiente. En- Ell recuerdo
y cariho de America, Abraham Lin
coin ocupa Ell segundo lugar, despues
del de Washington.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-14
,coMo EsrA T
Leemos en- nuestro agreeable CO.
lega La Revista Catolica'' ell ST.
.quianta a~nuncio

@SNAAA0R 49, NOoeA
lega La Revista Catolica' ell ST.
g~uiente anuncio:
DIOCESIS DE Ell PASO.
CATHEDRAL DE SAN PATRICIO
conolerto Sagrado.
"El lunes IL de Febrero, a Las :
D. M, tendra lugar en- la Cathedral Ell
primer concerto sagrado con organo,
dado por ell distinguish professor s.
r. Coy, acompanado de los mejores
cantores y m1sicos de la ciudad.
la entrada general sera so centn-
vos; para los asientos reservados,
rs centavos, y 81. Los tickets o BIZ
lletes para los ~asientos .r~eservados SO
pusieron de venta en- la droguerfa
de Ryan ("Ryan's Drug Storey 81
microbes 6 a las 10 de la manana,
la secci6n r~eservada comprende
todos los asientos de las tres naves
desde los altares hasta la tercera CO.
lumna. Para mas detalles, pueden dt
rigirse los ~interesados a la drogueria
del senior Ryan.
para evitar confusion, cada uno
de los tickets o b~illetes, contiene ell
n1mero del asiento correspondence.
ia Cathedral estara elegantemente
decorada para esta OCCASION.
Como ell concerto Sc destina a
beneficio de la Cathedral, y sera de
los mejores que Sc han dado en- la
ciudad, Sc espera que todos los asien-
tos estaran ocupados. Ash es que los
que desearen asistir a Ell, deben pro-
veerse cuanto antes del billete o BIZ
lletes que de~searen."
ss@a
Profunda ~eKtraneza nos ha causado
leer 10 anterior en- la 'Revista Cato
lica."
iun coneIerto de paga en- una, Ca
tedral cet6!Ica!...
Els la primera vez que hemos sa-
Dido de tai cosa, y aunque este muy
bien, perfectamente, nos extrana So
es, nj mas nj menos, que entrar en-
las mismas practicas que la Iglesia
ma condenado siempre, sosteniendo
que "los temples son oasas de ora
cl6n", y no lugares para conciertos
u otras diversionea Para estos fines
Sc han construfdo los teatiLs iaa 81
las ad hoe para conciertos, etc, pero
que una Cathedral Sc use de esa ma
nera para especular, cobrando la en-
trada, nj mas nj menos que en- IN
teatro comun y corriente, nos parece
muy fuera del espfritu religioso ca
que siempre ha visto o pro-
fundo respeto los lugares %sagrados.
Como mucho nos ha ~extraiado esa
noticia que denota I'M desyiaci0n de
las rfgidas leyes eclesiasticas, desea-
Ramos. que nuestro amable colega
La Revista", que es autoridad en-
estas materials, nos sacara de dudas,
pues creemos gus con ese acto nos
vamos acercando a las practicas de
los protestantes, y hacerlo los cato
licos, es darles la raS6n a aquellos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-14
UN PAcIENTE coNsTANTE
ENCIIENTRA ALlViO.

"He sido un paciente c~onstante-
mente, de enfermedad de los rinones
y hace tres meses que estaba postra-
do en- la CANA, a causa de que mi
espalda me dolia tanto que no me
podfa levantar,p escribe c. F. Rey-
nolds, Az Herrick ST., Elmira, N. Y.
"Mientras estaba en- esta condici6n,
lefmos de las Pfldoras de Foley y
comence a tomarlas. En- mos Guam
tos dfas, me haba levantado de la
CANA" Las Pldoras para los Rino-
mes de Foley, dan fuerza a los rino-
nes y a la vegiga. Recomendadas
para dolor de espalda, dolores reu-
maticos, mdsculos adoloridos, coyun-
turas entumidas.-De venta en- la
Botica Capital Pharmacy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-14
AHoRA .Es Ell TEMPO DE
TENER cUlDADo.

La onda fra tan general, esta eau
sando tai demanda de medicinas pa
RAJ la itos, que cast toda clase de mix
turas SO estan v~endiendo. Eviten las
c~onfecciones desconocidas que pue-
den c~ontener drogas nocivas. Guam
do listed compra Ell Compuesto de
Mel y Alquitran de Foley, esta cier-
to de obtener medicina para IL
tos, de familia y de alta estimation
merito legftimo. No contiene opios.
lido venta en- la Botica Capital
Pharmacy.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-14

LOS apreciables esposos Don Juan
q. Vigil y Doha Antonio Trujillo de
Vigil, respectable familia de Talpa,
este condado, : c%elebraron ell sabado
pasado, rs de Enero ppdo., su quin-
cuagesimo aniversario de su casa
miento, con una solemne misa can
tada por ell Rev. Jose Giraud de es-
Ia p%arroquia. La misa tomo lugar
zen la Capilla de Talpa y fue un dfa
de jubilo para toda la vecindad de
Talpa.
'Despues de la ceremonial religiosa
sigui0 un banquete suntuoso y al
que p~articiparon los familiares y allie
gados de la familia Vigil, abundando,
por supuesto, las viandas exquisitas
y los espumosos licores. Su buen
hijo, Don Juan Neponuceno Vigil,
actual Recibidor de la oficina de Te-
rrenos de Santa Fe, tambi6n hizo
viaje a Taos con toda SUI familia pa
ra particular del gran jubilee de sus
buenos padres.
"Por demas es decir, que LA RE
VISTA DE TAOS sinceramente fc-
licita a los esposos Vigil, deseando-
les CINCUBNTA amos mas de vida
matrimonial, que por cierto ha sido
de ejemplo y honor y que refleja
credito para esta comunidad."
Hacemos nuestras las expresiones
de nuestro caro- colega, y unimos las
sinceras felicitaciones de FL Nueyo
Mexicano a la ejemplar pareja.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-02-14

CHptaudS uSt WcS ue EHGTo Wei dnO
pasado.
La distribution de los fondos reci-
bidos por licencias de automobiles
durante ell mes de Enero, ha sido
terminada; $27,731 van a la tesorerfa
del Estado, y hi cantidad igual ha
sido distribufda entire los condados.
FL total de las c~olecciones durante
ell mes, fue de $61,2S7, de los cuales,
los gastos de colectaci0n, incluyendo
salaries, correspondence, carteles
y otros varios, fue de $5,823.A. Las
c~olectaciones Sc hacen por medic de
la oficina del S~ecretario de Estado
Antonio Lucero, con ell Sr. Adolph
P. Hill, SUI asistente, a cargo active.
Ell Sr. Hill dijo ell lunes que proba-
blemente SO hara necesario otro mes
de trabajo active, antes de que Sc
pueda disponer del producto de las
colectaciones.
Ell ano pasado en- Ell mes de Enero,
Ell total colectado de los duenos de
-motores, fue $45,43S. o sea $15,S49
menos que la cantidad colectada du-
rante lie mes de Enero ultimo. De
acuerdo con la ley, ell dinero, fuera
de los gastos de colectacion, va al
Estado y a los 'condados para ser
usado en- la construction de caminos,
cada uno de los condados debe reci-
Dir la mitad de la cantidad que ha-
yam pagado los dueios de autos en-
su respective condado.
El siguiente IS un manifesto de
" q NV