davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21
Camp Trchel


KINCH. Sidney. Clayyille. N. Y.
ABBOTT, John s.. second lieutenant, 426
Dayton Avenue. ST. Paul.
BURKE, Joseph O.. second lieutenant.
Pittston, Penn.
Camp Giessen
MILLER. Frederick. sergeant 16 Ever.
green Court, New Haven.
NOLAN. Joseph P. sergeant. So Chestnut
Street. Hartford. Conn.
PATENAUDE, Edward A.. sergeant. S9
Pack Avenue. West Haven. Conn.
WOODS. Henry E.. sergeant. 1o7 Plym-
outh Street. New Haven.
SMITH: Frank L.. sergeant, Revere, Mass
GOLDMAN, Louis j.. 1912 North Fifth
Street. Philadelphia.
LITCHFIELD, Lloyd W.. Needham, Mass.
MHCGH, George D., corporal. 109 Tylee
Street. New Haven.
BUFFCM, Thomas, corporal. Paris France.
Camp Parchim
ANDERSON, Axel. seaman. -.
BENNETT. Nathaniel. seaman. Portland
Me.
BELL, John NJ. PhiladeIphia.
CARLETON. George. Manistee. Mich.
CASEY, Frank, sea cook, -.
GRAHAM. Leo L.. seaman. Billings. Mont.
MUSE, BENJAMIN, corporal. Petersburg. Va.
WETHERWCOD, Richard, steward ship
Belgua. Oakland. Cal.
STINESSEN. Harold. seaman. -.
Camp Muncheberg
BROOKS. Frank. S32 Dawson Street.
Bronx. New York.
TINGO, Peter a.. 2419 Arthur Avenue.
Bronx, New York.
Camp Eutin
WILLIS. Harold. second lieutenant, Paris,
France.
Camp Heuberg
BUCKLEY. Everett, sergeant, 1904 Boule-
ward. Chicago.
Camp Hameln
EDENA, Louis, lieutenant. Cabool, Mo.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21
Camp Limburg

BARBEAU. AdeIlard. Danielson. Conn.
BARRY. Thomas, corporal. 1a5 Oliver
Street, New Haven.
BARTHYATE. Jack, corporal, New Ca
BERGMAN. Harold. corporal. So williams
Street, New Haven.
BIGELOW. Lester. 749 Didwell Avenue.
CARLSON. Melvin. corporal. 55 Paul Gore
Street, Jamaica Plain, Mass.
DEESI, Albert, New York.
York.
DRESSER. Erving, sergeant. 35 Pine
Street, Bristol. Conn
FREELAND. Georges. captain. westville.
Conn.
GAGNoN. Antoni. Munchausen Avenue.
Bristol, Conn
CARTON. Stewart Pswtucke., R. I.
HAWLEY, George L.. Hartford. Conn
KIRBY. Raymond, New Have
KNUDSON, John, New Haven
KONNE, Edward. second lieutenans.
LABRoLA. vincenzo. 50 Clark strest,
Bristol, Conn.
LEARY. Joseph. IA Harwich Street, -.
LILLY, William. Southington, Conn
MASTERSON. Harold. Stanford. Conn
MURPHY. John. Amesbury. Mass;
NELSON, Claude j., Forestville. Vt
Ollie. Michael. Peouabuck. Conn.
Reynolds, Walter. sergeant, =.
REYNOLDS, Walter. sergeant, New Ha-
ven.
RIECHMAN. Herman. Philadelphia.
ROACH. Joseph. Ridgefied Conn
RODGER, Earl. Danville. VI.
SANDER, Louis. Philadelphia
SHARKEY, Eugene. sergeant, Ansonia,
Conn.
SUDOCK, Carl. New Haven.
SZILANSKI. Charles. corporal. South
Norwalk. Conn.
UMBA, Arnold, e5 Lincoln Street, Middle
town. Conn.
JOHNSON. Arthur. Middlctown. Conn.
ROBERTS, Eduard. corporal. Iroquois. SD.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21
Letters Bear Conflicting
Testimony Regarding Food
in Enemy Country
Mother Sad, but Proud
Mrs. Moscarolli Has Two Can.
dies Burning for Boy
Who "Gave All"

Two young New England soldiers,
now prisoners in Germany, have writ
ten home from what is apparently a
distributing station in Darmstadt to
allay fears of relatives. Both say they
are we'll, but they offer conflicting tes-
timony concerning the food situation in
the enemy country.
What Alfred Gcsner thinks of it is
indicated by the following lines from
letter to his wife in Hadlyme, Conn:
"Pd give anything for some good old
American food. You don't know how
good it would be just now"
On the other hand, Jack Doble writes
to his mother, Mrs. w. H. Doble, of GAL
South Street, Quincy, Mass, that eve
have enough eats to keep perfectly
healthy"
Gesner, who is the father of baby
born after he went to France, was
captured in his first battle, some time
IN March. Doble, graduate of Phillips
Exeter and formerly member of the
medical unit attached to the 102d Ma
battle of Seicheprey, on April 90 He
enlisted while a freshman at the Mas
sachusetts Institute Of Technology, be-
fore his twenty-first birthday, and left
last September for France, where he
has brother, Kendall, also serving.
His letter, dated May i, follows:
II was taken April 20, about 1880 a.
M. 1t was quite exciting. In fact, I
expected that my minutes were num-
bered. | won't try to tell you of it
until I get back.
after crossing No Mans Land to
the enemy trenches we were taken back
of the lines to place where we were
given something to eat. That night we
went by train to another place, where
we stayed for q week We then trav-
elled by train to our present camp. We
are to be moved again. When I get our
permanent, address I will let you know.
"You are allowed to write as often
as you like; also, to send as much stuff
as you like. Tobacco is terribly expen-
sive, and not to my taste. We have
enough eats to keep perfectly healthy,
as | am at present. Of course, we do
not have any dclicacies. We are treat
ed very we'll and our barracks are very
clean. We take baths every so often
and have our clothes sterilized. So you
see there is absolutely nothing to
worry about.
81 don't know how Kendall is. I
imagine you have heard from him. AS
yet | am not allowed to write to him.
| suppose in time we shall have some
work to take up our time.
81 don't know what we Red Cross
men will be given to do | suppose
later | will be given a chance to buy
toilet articles--razor, etc. ! lost all
those, the Science and Health and
the sweater Margaret knitted for me
when I was taken. Well, as the French
say, 'C'est la gue..re."
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21
Former Gar
Is Shot by the
Bolsh euiki
Continued from page 1

nth Congress of the Councils, mes
sase was MADE public that had been
received by direct wire from the Ura]
Regional Council concerning the shoot
ing OF the ex-Czar Nicholas Romanoff
Wife and Son Safe
recently Ekaterinburg, the canita1
OIL the ked urals, was seriously threat
ehed by the approach of Czecho Slovak
pahds, and counter revolutionary
conspiracy was discovered which had
as as lts OBJECT the wrestling of the ex-
C2ar from the hands of the councils
authority. In view of this fact Tho
president of the Ural Regional Council
decided to shoot the ex-Czar. and the
oeclSlon was carried out on July 16.
The wife and the son of Nicholas
komancf have been sent to n]ace of
security. -
documents concerning the conspir-
acy which were discovered have been
forwarded to Moscow bv sneciai
messenger. 1t had been recently de-
caded to bring the ex-Czar before q
tribunal to be tried for his crimes
against the people, and only later oc-
currences led to delay in adopting this
course.
Executed by Bolsheviki
Inc Presidency of the Central Ex-
eeutlve Committee, having discussed
me IN circumstances which compelled the
oral Regional Council to take its de-
cislon to shoot Nicholas komanotf, de-
cided as follows:
The Russian Central Executive
Committee, in the person of it's presi-
dent, accepts the decision of the Ural
heglonal Council as being regular
The Central Executive Committee
has now at its disposal extremely i'm
portant material and documents con-
cernlng the affairs of Nicholas Roman
off--his diaries, which ne kept almost
up to his last days; the diaries of his
VIE and his children, and his CORE
ters of Gregory Rasputin to the Ro-
manoff family. These materials will
pc examined and published in the near
future"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21
I25 u. s. Prisoners
A re Located in
Enemy War c amps

WASHINGTON, July 19.-Names of
1875 Americans reported in prison
camps by the Prussian War Ministry
were announced to-day by the War
Department. Most of them were capt
ured in the fighting at Seicheprey last
April, and some have been reported
previously from ;Arlps other than
those in which ths3 are now located.
The list, compiled by the Prussian
War Ministry, was received from the
American Legation at Berne, Switzer-
land, having been forwarded by the
Spanish Embassy u. Berlin. Some of
the addresses ara Incomplete and
others apparently eYfcnnous. The list
follows, the rank " She prisoners
being privates except where Indicated:
Camp Darmstadt
ALAMO, Frank, 66 Park Street, Bristol
ALLEN Vincent, 223 Main Street, Nor
walk. Conn.
ANTKONIK, Frank. Webster, Mass.
BARNES, Edwin, corporal, 604 Second
Avenue. West Haven, Conn.
BARNES, Percival, 604 Second Avenue,
West Haven, Conn.
BRANDON, Daniel. sergeant. Towners,
NY.
CARDELL, William. Granston, R. T.
CAVERLY, Harry. 225 Green Street, Man.
chester, N. II.
CHAPMAN, Augustus, 96 Platse Street.
New Haven, Conn.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21

CHARDETrE. Clyde, Barton. VT.
CHMIEL. Walter, Bridge Street, Brooklyn.
- CLARK. Lester, 335 Norton Street, New
COLLVER, George, 1o5 Franklin Street.
New Haven, Conn.
GKoN!N, John. corporal, Portland, Conn.
DE MARTINO, Ernesto. Kockauma. Conn.
DOBLE. Enoch, Quincy, Mass.
EEiLsLl0IT. Oliver, II Davis Street. Boston.
FlSCHMAN. Maurice. 457 Greenwich Ave-
nue., New Haven, Conn.
t;fT Gt;EfTSNER; LEI Alfred. Hadlyme. Conn.
poIaha.tss GlhhmEsplE, M. Frank, eSs Columbia Road
HER, William, Bristol. VT.
r, HITCHCOCK. Thomas, sergeant. Aiken,
- HorKE, William. s5s Bainbridge Street
JOHNSON. Herbert, lilo Court Street
West Haven, Conn.
LAMERE, Lee ". Laconia, N. H..
LIN NaART, Lewis, Somerfield, Penn.
n4SEII Thomas. Saratoga Springs, N. Y
,, GOVERN, Charles H.. 143 Henry Street.
MAHER, Leo, 139 Blue Hill Avenue Rox-
bury. Mass.
ME Mi;EGLEWSKI. Eugene, 1s Eden Street.
MILAN, John. s25 East Broadway, South
Boston, Mass.
NOVOSELSK1. Teodor, Union City. Conn.
\, PEGERR1LO. Louis. SO Auburn Street,
New Haven, Conn.
Street, New York.
Mass e'' 'S'
ssAI,. SALA. Daniel. West Wareham. Mass.
SEFTON, William H., Manton, r.. I.
SMITH. Francis, Rosan, Poland
STEFANOWSKY, Alex, 63 Capitol Avenue.
Hartford. Conn.,
SUTCLIFFE, Frank. 1919 Jopinica Street.
Pawtucket r. |.
SWANSON, Harry. Waverly, Mass.
IoGkER. Harold, sergeant. Villa Ave
nue.. Providence, R. l.
WHALEN. john Roslindale, Mass.
YOUNG, Ellis. Hancock, Me-
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21
Ex-Czar's Death
Often Reported
And hen Denied

There have been many rumors since
June "a that former Emperor Nicholas
had been assassinated. Tho first of
these stated that he had been killed
at Ekaterinburg by Red Guards. This
report was denied later, but this denial
was closely followed by Geneva dis
patch saying that Nicholas had been
executed by the Bolsheviki after trial
at Ekaterinburg. This report seemed
TO be confirmed by advices tc Washing
ton from Stockholm.
The next report was what purported d
to be an intercepted wireless message
from NJ. Tchitcherin, the Bolshevik
Foreign Minister, in which it was
stated that Nicholas was dead. Still
another report was to The effect that
he had been bayoneted by a guard
while being taken from Ekaterinburg
to Perm. To all these reports there
was no direct confirmation.
There seemingly is no question that
yesterdays dispatch is authentic 1t
comes in the form of Russian wire
less dispatch and, as the wireless
plants of Russia are undar the control
of the Bolsheviki, it apears that it is
an official version of the death of the
former Emperor.
1t is interesting to note the similar
ity in the fate of Car Nicholas and
that which befell the unfortunate
Louis XVI of France The latter, like
the present-day monarch. was deposed
by his people. imprisoned and eventu
ally executed.
Like the Bolsheviki movement in
Russia, the revolutionary party of
France was long in coming to the posi-
tion of power needed to accomplish the
downfall of the recognized rulers of
the country. Its early efforts proved
quite as abortive as did those of the
revolutionary elements of Russia.
Eventually there was a convention
Of the revolutionists and royalty was
formally declared to be abolished. The
same convention later tried the de-
posed King on charges of treason, and
four months to a day after he was re-
moved from his throne Louis XVI was
executed. In the case of the Car. ap-
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21
Sen1enoRs Forces Strike
'Hard Blou at Bolsheuik;

LONDON, July 2o.-General Semen
off, the anti-Bolsheyik leader in East
ern Siberia. says Tien-Tsn dispatch
to The Daily Mail,' dated Thursday,
has inflicted sharp blow with heavy
The correspondent does not specify his
opponents nor the date and place of
An Associated Press dispatch from
Pekln, dated Monday. reported that
General Semenoff again had taken the
held and had occupied Sharasun. 1t
fighting. '
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21
Czecho-Slouaks in
Siberia Refuse
Anti-BoZsheuik Aid
(By The associated Pyess)

,mvLADlVOSTOk, July Is (delayed)
The present situation in Siberia NAV
be described as transitional from the
boIshevlk regime to conditions not vet
permitting an accurate diagnosis. The
military situation is as follows:
Forty thousand Czecho- -Slovaks hold
the Transsiberian Railroad between
Samara and lrkutsk, dctachments oc-
ccupylng Tcheliabinsk, Omsk, Novo
NlKollevsk, ,KS Tomsk and Krasnoyarsk.
The Czecho -Slovak National Council
cooperating with local bodies. have
cverthrown the Bolsheviki in the
aforesaid places, but details are not
s'vallable owing to the total interrupt
ton OF all communication with the in =
terror. 1T is presumed that the Czechs
are moving eastward in the direction
OF lrkutsk, as their rear is secured.
1t is estimated that 100000 war pris
oners are distributed throughout ST.
Derla, OF whom $4,000 have Voluntarily
joined the Red Guards or become en-
gagged IN German political propaganda.
This number may be augmented. as
the Bolsheviki have forcibly recruited
war prisoners. This factor NAV create
conditions inimical to the advance of
the Czechs.
OF the $4,000 Czechs who reached
Vladivostok 10000 are engaged in ac
i've military operations against the
bolsheviki at Khabarvosk. The Czechs
to-day occupied Spasskala after over
coming stubborn resistance. Bolshevik
Hgltators are trying to arouse the viii
lage against the Czechs.
Having assumed responsibility for
order here the Czechs have maintained
quiet in Vladivostok. They do not sun
port the. self-styled Siberian sgovern-
ment and do not take offers of assist
ance from Russian factions opposed to
1t is believed that the Red Guard
movements are directed by officers of
troops are fighting with the Bolsheviki
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21
Former German Captives
Said to Control Irkufsk
(P,/ 7'he dsso.atJ

TIC 71oHVctUttu TCSS1
TOXIC. Monday, July 16.-Advices
received here from Irkutsk are to the
effect that former German prisoners.
IN the guise of internationalists, have
obtained control of the Soviet govern
ment OF that city. This is regarded
Russian question.
Best opinion in Toxic is unanimous
that the question Of intervention must
be handled with the greatest delicacv,
but 1t is generally agreed that matters
have. reached a crisis. Japanese inter.
est is centred in Washington, where
an important exchange of views is hc-
lleved in progress.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21
British List 1921
Casualties for Week

LONDON, July 2o.-British casual
ties reported in the week ending to-
day total 1881, compared with 14,e11
reported in the previous week.
These are divided as follows:
Killed or died of wounds: Officers,
81; men, 1,411.
Wounded or missing; Officers, 291;
men. 1873.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21
Pajamas First Aid Clothing
For Victims of Gas Attach.

PARIS, July 2O.-Hospital pajamas
made by American women have been
found of the utmost service in replac-
ing gas-infected clothing at the seven
teen Red Cross bath stations which
have been started in France.
10 relieve of the gassed men of the
clothing they have been wearing, give
them bath and supply them with
pajamas and blanket is all that ran
be done Immediately. Covered with
the Red Cross blanket, they go to the
nearest hospital. ~ ''''
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21

parently, there was no such legal pro-
cedure. The Bolsheviki represent only
Russian minority.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21
224 Cholera Cases Are
Reported in Moscou

LONDON, July 20.-Cholera has
Droken out in Moscow, according to
Russian wireless message, received here
Today. Within the last twenty-four
hours, the message says, there have
peen registered in Moscow 234 known
cholera cases, 7S suspected cholera
The dispatch says that so far as
known l2O cases Of cholera have oc-
CURED in the province Of Petrograd.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21

MISSES SUMMER FROCKS. KS.:....... Z05 075
Simple gnm % Different STYLES and
oorngs Sizes IA to 8 ' ~
MISSES SUMMER FROCKS. Ii 50
Two three fock Of kind
ol gnghm and linen Sizes ID o l8
MISSES AFTERNOON FROCKS. ........... % m
Assembled from few in figured b;ao, ;nJa
ube voLe tafeta and de Szesl4
New-York tribune., 1918-07-21
Staying of Ex-Czar
Confirmed by Berlin,
by The United Presa

VbY Tic United Pross)
AMSTERDAM. July 2O.-A dispatch
from Berlin to-day declared the report
Of the shooting of former Car Nicholas
OF Russia at Ekaterinburg July 16 is
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-08-09
MORE HUN BRUTALITY
United Press DISPATCH. /

London, August 1.-The Anne Beige,
mysterious little Belgian paper which
the German government in Belgium
repeatedly has tried to suppress, con-
tinues to make its appearance.
A recent copy of the paper, which
is published secretly, received here,
containing story of another instance
of Hun brutality. OF nineteen Bel
gians tried at Charleroi on charge
of furnishing information to the allies
six were sentenced to be shot.
Families of the entire nineteen were
summoned and told that six of the
nineteen would be executed but the
officials refused to state which were
to be the victims.
"The sentence was not even made
known to the nineteen," stated the
Anne Beige In vain did their fam
flies beg and implore the Germans to
tell. They were allowed to visit the
prisoners, and they wept and lament
ed. The bitter truth would be easier
than this agonizing uncertainty.
wives and children stood all night
at the gates of the prison, alternating
between infinite despair and senseless
hope. At dawn six were taken before
q firing squad and executed"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-08-09
BEEKEEPERS AT MEETING
M. M. Cram Delivered Talk On The
Marketing of Honey.

Beekeepers of this vicinity held a
meeting at the Blue Earth county
farm bureau last evening, and dis
cussed matters of interest to the
beekeeping industry.
M. M. Cram of North Mankato
gave a talk on the marketing of
honey. He stated that his trouble
had never been to find market, but
to supply enough honey to fill the or
ders. Mr.. Cram was recently ap-
pointed deputy state been inspector,
and will take steps to eradicate
American foul brood, the most SER
ious disease known to attack bees.
At the last meeting committee was
appointed to investigate the prices
being paid for honey throughout the
state, and it was reported last night
that the wholesale price of extracted
honey will be about eighteen cents a
pound, and the local price about
twenty cents.
The next meeting of the beekeep-
ers will be held at the home of J. L.
Starkey of Mapleton the latter part
of August. 1t is expected that the
state bee inspector will be present
at that time.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-08-09
Butfer:nut Valley

Harvest is practically completed SO
far as cutting is concerned. To save
labor there will be more shock
threshing than usual
Mrs r. e. Jensen and children OF
Mankato spent the week end with her
mother, Mrs. Anna Johnson.
2 Mrs. H. Rosenberg is still quite
poorly.
L. R. Nostal and family of Rugby,
N. D., visited with Bert Selland and
family during the week.
Paul Meyer has gone to Iowa to
run steam threshing engine for
parties there:
Miss Adeline Hansen has taken a
position with the L. S. Merchant
company succeeding Earl Owens.
Sylvia Hellekson of Lake Crystal
is visiting sisters and brothers here.
Myrtle Lowe spent several days
with Lake Crystal friends last week.
Mrs. Lena Austin and daughter
from Boyd, Mimi, are visiting with
]. E. Owens and family.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-08-09
CHARGE OF ASSAULT
That Is What Frank KowaIski Face.
in the Police Court

That Is What Frank kowaIski Faces
in the Police Court.
Deputy Sheriff Albert NerdaM had
warrant this morning for the arrest
of Frank Kowalski on a charge of as
sault in the third degree. The COM
plant was made by Edgar Swan, who
claims that he was struck, beat and
bruised by the defendant on the night
of July 80. 1t was expected that the
warrant would be served this after
noon. Kowalski is section foreman
on the Great Western road
Shortly before noon Ed Rondig, a
laborer in the city had warrant sworn
out for the arrest of Henry Olson, in
charge of the End saloon, charging
that he was assaulted and struck last
night. The fracas appears to have
taken place in the End saloon and
ROndig had badly discolored eye to-
day as result of the mixup. He statt
ed that he was struck in the face by
Olson. This case was also expected
to come before Judge w. A. Plymat
late this afternoon or tomorrow morn
ing
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-08-09
UNDER FEDERAL CONTROL
Phone Lines Are Now Managed BY
Your Uncle Samuel.

fnOne Lines Are NOW mdHd9C0 Dy
Your Uncle Samuel.
Up until late hour this afternoon
neither p. M. Ferguson, manager of
the Citizens Telephone company, nor
P. H. Finnegan, manager of the Tri-
State lines in this city, had received
any word of change in the service of
Mankato. Postmaster Burleson took
over the control of the lines last night
at midnight and all systems in the
United States are now running under
the control of the government.
Just how this change will effect the
Mankato phone situation is not yet
known. One of the managers of the
local lines stated this morning that it
was a question of which company
would buy out the other, as consol-
idation seems inevitable. With the
lines under one company raise in
rates is entirely probable, although this
depends on how the merger is eff
fected. Thus far it is too early to
tell what changes will be made but
the action by the government will
bring about consolidation under one
company or the other in the course OF
few weeks.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-08-09
LoANE MADE LIEUTENANT
Recruiting Sergeant Promoted; Will
Go Across the Water.

Recruiting Sergeant Promoted; Will
Go Across the Water.
H. J. Loane, who has been in charge
of the Mankato recruiting station for
several months past, received word
this morning that he was commits
stoned lieutenant in the national ar
my on July 20 and expects that he will
soon be sent to France for active serv-
ice. Lieutenant Loane held the rank
of sergeant while in charge of the re-
cruiting station in this city.
He has been in the army for nearly
twenty-five years and has already
seen active service. Lieutenant Loane
left Mankato this afternoon for st.
Paul where he will await his assign
ment to his new duties. While in
Mankato he made many friends who
will be glad to learn of his well earn
ed advancement. 1t is not yet known
what officer will succeed Sergeant
Loane here in charge of the recruit
ing station.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1918-08-09
TAX PAID into STATE
Amount Totals More Than Five Mil
lion Dollars.

Amount Totals More Than Five Mil
lion Dollars.
The total tax paid into the state
treasury by Minnesota counties dur
ing the fiscal year ending yesterday
was $5,724,932.
State receipts during the year were ::
From railroads, $6,265,184; inheritance
taxes, $715,019; insurance companies,
$616,S27; telephone companies, $685.
SGT; state Institutions, s67S, 745; motor
vehicle licenses, s1,O56,046; incorpora-
ton fees, $90,880; state prison twine
and machinery plant, $3,905,025.
Disbursements to schools during the
year were $5,624,075. The amount paid
out of the state road and bridge fund
was $1,700,000.
There is a cash balance of $8,250, 00C
in the state treasury. At the end OF
the last fiscal year the balance was
|$7,5S4,075. The total receipts for the
year were S23,394,S99 and the dis
bursements $27,725,073.