davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-13
Bryant Washburn in
''The Sins of St. Anthony
Saturday. Jdly 18th 4
W ACE THEATRE
AUCTION SALE

Will sell the following property At
public sale ct my residence south Of
the Baptist, Church Saturday, July e,
at 2:30 p. nj. .3s$s5
Sewing Machine H.. .E
A New Heater n s.. &. Y 4 Isl. ~
Kitchen Range A
Kerosene Stove sa.: 81
Parlor Set 3ss$ i E. is 81 i I.
Library Table .s:. R ,,:'S;:
Two Beds 49,: ~. ~ AZ. /.
And other household goodss too nu-s
merous to neation. :$x
Several Children's lists, and Ladies'
Sport Hats. "a few wells md silk
coTTL1EB scHA1z, Auetieaeer. \
MRS. .LUCHS, Owner
NOTICE OF
SCHOOL .MEETINGs-
School Dlstrict-Special Meeting o.
Votefs .:S,::s
Saturday, the 2sth day Of July. 4. B. 5.
T.. = : = g q.
a MEETING OF THE VOTERS 4.
Of Linton Special School District No.
SO will be held at the franklin School
House. In the City Of Linton, In sLin-
ton Special School District No. SO In
the County Of Emmons, State Of North
Dakota, for.the purpose Of determtning
upon the question Of ISSUING BONDS.
Of said school District in the sum Of
TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS sC42O..i
900 .00), said bonds to be mad payable
In twenty years from date s0f issue.
10th day Of July, A !. p. 10 ~
(61 per cent pen annum. payable semi-l
annually. which proposed bonds are,
to be issued for the purpose pf raising
said Linton Special School District
o'clock "A. Il {. and close At four clock
;P,, d .s.tof said day
DATED ct Linton. North pAkota, this
and to bear intersstSaat the fAfes Of Ave
TfIE DisTRIcT SCHOOL. BOARD !,
...,l. G la coysntry. Dtstrtct Clerk.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-13
TAKEN UP

Came to my place one mile north
of Hull, about May 10th, one bay
mare, three years old. Has star on
forehead.
adv. jun22-2s-jule Hull, N. D.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-13

AucSudy evening.
John Lipp, of Strasburg, was Lin.
ton visitor Monday.
Bryant Baker, of Phelman, was a
Linton visitor Friday.
If you want good, square meal
eat at Seeley's. -.-Adv.
Tom McCrory of Winona, was a
Linton visitor Monday.
Herman Brusch, Of Temvik, was a
Linton visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Winterberg, Of Herreid, was
Linton visitor Friday.
Abel Complain, of Westfeld, was a
Linton visitor yesterday.
Fred eau spent the first of the week
in Bismarck on busines.
The local Camp Fire girls are camp
ing at the park this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Kruger drove
up to Bismarck Tuesday.
DR.. c. o. Smith was a Strasburg
business visitor Tuesday.
Frank Sternhagen was business
visitor to Bismarck Monday.
Richard Sautter made a business
trip to Strasburg yesterday.
Mrs. j. P. Schott and son, Arthur,
spent Tuesday in Bismarck.
Mr.. Sheffield, of the Winona coun-
try, was Linton visitor Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Kyes, of Cannon
Ball, were Linton visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Woods return
ed from their vacation trip Thursday.
John Biddlecomb and Fred Tenant,
of Dale, were Linton visitors yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cleveringa, of
Westfield, were Linton visitors Mon
day.
o. M. Bauman made a business
trip across the river Thursday of last
week.
Miss Annie Norman left Monday
for Aberdeen, where she will attend
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Wander Vorste,
of Westfeld, were Linton visitors yes
terday.
John Cleveringa and VIM. Cleverin-
ga, Jr., of West6eld, visited Linton
yesterday.
VIM. Wander Worst, of Strasburg,
spent few hours at the county seat
yesterday.
Joe Dillman, of Strasburg, was a
Linton visitor yesterday on his way
to Canada.
Mrs. Rogers and baby, of Bismarck,
visited over Monday night at the Joe
Volk home.
DR.. C. o. Smith will be in Stras-
burg Tuesday, July 18th, to do dental
work.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Baker, of
Highland township, were Linton visit
ors Friday.
Harm Teuben, who has been work
ing at Minot, returned home Tuesday
of last week.
Mrs. S. Feinstein, of Bismarck, is
visiting at the home of her son, L.
E., in this city.
Peter W. Dykema and his nephew,
Abel, were up from the south part of
tte county Friday.
e. Tufford went to McClusky, this
state, where he was called as wit
ness in law suit.
J. j. Kramer is improving the
looks Of his home on Broadway with
new coat of paint.
Mrs. John Bosch will entertain the
Catholic Sewing Circle at her home
Thursday, July goth.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Fogle and
Mr.. and Mrs. H. N. Turner were Ha-
zelton visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry DeBoer, Of
Westfield, visited at the Peter De
Boer home last Friday.
Billy Wilton, formerly Of Braddock,
was in Linton Friday. He had been
working in South Dakota.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-13

The belief that maidstone cures
hydrphobia 8 an old. tradition with
no foundation.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-07-13

In the past generation or so Ameri-
ca has become the worlds leading dia-
mond customer.
, 1922-12-11
KILOGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

Constantinople. Dec. 6th.-A special
committee named By the National As
sembly to study questions affecting the
Caliphate, yesterday decided to create
a Council Of the Caliphate, correspond
ing with the college of Cardinals at Rome.
Each Moslem country will have two re-
representatives. on the Council, which will
act in an advisory administrative capaci-
ty to the Caliph and determine all ques-
tons relating to the Mohammedan reli-
gion.
New York, Dec. 9th. The early raw
sugar market was steady at four cents
for spot Cuba's, cost and freight, equal
to E.78 for centrifugal. No sales we're
reported. Raw sugar futures were
, 1922-12-11
Frederiksted, St. Croix, V. 1. U. S.
December 9th. 1922.

The s. s. 'Parima'' arrived yesterday
at 5 O'Clock p. M. with the following
passengers:
From Barbados: Mr.. j. Alexander,
Mr.. G. E. Charles, and son w. Charles.
From st. Kits: Mr.. G. Dixon. Miss
Higgins. and Miss Gilbert.
The S. S.. PARMA" sailed for New
York at Z with the following passengers.
Miriam Smith, Peter Grant, Veronica
Abednego, Mrs. Jane McClaptain.
For st. Thomas: Walter Lindsay and
Edward Lewis.
, 1922-12-11

The Marina arrived at this port at $50
p. n. yesterday and sailed for Frederik-
sted this morning to leave from there at
2 o.. m. today. She brought Sc bags
mail for Cbristiansted, and some general
cargo, and the Frederiksted mail also
was discharged here and transported
overland. Among the passengers from
New York were Director and Mrs. Fol-
mer Andersen and family, Miss La Van
Brackie. Mrs. Agnes Hansen and Mr..
Fritz Irwin.
3 lines of rain was measured at the
fort yesterday and 1t lines this morning.
Attention is invited to the entertain
ment on previous page for tonight's
show at the theatre. Secure tickets for
Felix o. Day, 5 reel drama. and spend
a pleasant evening among the pictures.
1t is noted that a local string band
parades the streets at night followed by a
, 1922-12-11

surging noisy crowd constituting an i'm
pediment to traffic and forcing non par
ticipating pedestrians under galleries for
sheer walking space. These demonstra-
lions are without occasion it would seem
and people are wondering what's the
idea, and whether after permission is
given for these musical rounds there
shouldn't be some restraint exercised to
prevent their becoming an annoyance to
the public.
, 1922-12-11

uIQSI INuIudtlOu, WilllS OluSE u1OHlDS
advanced 2 to 3 points on trade buying.
No improvement was noted in the de-
mand for refined sugar and prices were
unchanged at TO to 7.25 for fine granu-
lated. Refined futures nominal.
Berlin, Dec. 6th-It is reported that
the Government proposes to raid an in
ternal gold loan of between twenty and
thirty billion marks for sterilization and
cash reparations payment. The Govern
ment intends to notify the PREPARATIONS
commission of this, in time to enable the
commission to submit a proposal to the
impending London conference.
Berlin, Dec. 6th.-A trillion pape
marks by December 31st is the prospect
held out by the money presses, whose
latest six days race has resulted 10 an
addition to the nations already swollen
paper food Of theNsum Of 10, coo, 600, 600
marks. These figures are shown by the
latest report of the Reichsbank, which
6ives the total notes in circulation up to
the end of November as 754, 600, 600, 900
marks.
London, Dec. 5th.-The Royal Commits
sion has completed its inquiry into
allegations regarding traffic in honours.
1t has reported in favour of a s~crutiniz-
ing committee of the Privy Council to
examine the lists of would be recipients
and would make it a penal offence to pay
money in order to obtain honours. The
Commission makes ether suggestions
looking to ending the traffic.
London, Dec. 5th. Mr.. Bonar Law.
replying in the House Of Commons TODAY
to a question asked as to whether with a
view of finding temporary or permanent
settlement for non-Turkish refugees out
of Asia Minor or ConstantinopIe, the
Government would invite the Dominions
to cooperate in providing the necessary
facilities therefor, replied that enuuir-
les were made on this subject. He said
a report from the British Embassy at
C~onstantinople on the needs of refugees
was being forwarded to the Dominion
Governments. Colonel John Ward, Ma
tional Liberal representative of Stoke
on-Trent, declared that the Dominions
already had taken action, besides con-
tributing considerable sums of money
for refugees. The Premier said he was
not certain as to this.
London, Dec. 5th.-Mr. Bonar Law
addressed the entire Parliamentary as
ISOLATION at its annual meeting here to-
day, declaring that the Dominions were
entitled to a larger share in the direc-
ton of the whole policy of the Imperial
machinery and he said, What is more
important, they are now very conscious
OF it" He led up to this declaration by
saving. during the war whom hod
, 1922-12-11
LOCAL.

The weather has been rainy off and on
throughout Saturday and yesterday.
Some heavy showers fell last evening.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

T0HERE isn't anything in which housewife
takes more pride than in making batch Of
Il light, fluffy tea biscuits. Nor anything that
is relished more by every member of the family.
Even if you have never tried to make biscuits be.
fore, just follow this recipe, using Mazola indi
Gated. You will be surprised with the wonderful
results.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

u The East Sides one hundred per-
cent. perfect baby Little Miss Helen
Georgina Rice, prize winner in a recent
contest, with her mother, Mrs. George
Rice of 72 Madison street. Pacific Atlantic
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

Miss Genna Colet nineteen American girl defeating
Mrs William Gavin Of England for the women national golf
championship the Greenbrier Club White Sulphur Springs
Photo shows Miss Coet putting the green where
! she the match, up and to play Levck
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-26
GIRL MURDERED ;.
THROUGH MISTAKE
BY OWN PARENTS

Sofa-A strange tale Of banditry
resulting in the murder by mistake
Of a girl by her own father and
mother is voucbed for officially by the
Bulgarian police.
Ivan. a peasant. of Hazrad. sold
two calves for 10000 levas and start
ed homo from the market with his
daughter Milka. Fearing robbers he
gave the money to his daughter. The
father was attacked on tho o and
killed by W. men who saw him make
the sale.
.Milka fed and sought refuge in a
peasant cottage where a woma and
her daughter comforted her and gave
her dinner. Later Milka was sent to
bed with the woman's daughter.
49, When the husband returned he
told his wife he had killed a man
.uselessly, as the money he sought had
been carried off by the murdered
mars daughter.
- The woman to whom Milka had told
her story. repeated It to her husband
and the two determined to kill the
girl as she lay asleep to get the 49,
900 levAs.
Milka, IN the daughters room up
stairs. overheard and escaped thru
a window. When police were brought
by Milka they found the old. couple
had gone upstairs and killed their
WI daughter by mistake in the dark.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-26
H TOWN D

.| Y
Judge NJ. j. E;nglert in district court
sci for Clifford Wentzf to appoint an
insanity commission.
North Dakota Funeral Directors as
soeiation t % hold annual meeting 1T
Mihot on February IA, Is and 16.
w. H. Coolidge dies at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. Floyd Dietx. 70I
North Seventh street Funeral will be
held Saturday afternoon. -,
DR.. X. r. stok Of Wesley college
spoke on Main Street" at university
~convocation today.
Y. M. c. A. to hold a dormitory
mixer" tonight.
Florists Of North and South Dako.a
and Minnesota hold convention here.
Splendid. floral display in the lobby Of
the Frederick hotel.
Work on the state mill and eieva-
tor to be resumed on February L. it
Is. announced today.
Petition. asking for leniency for
William FIshman, convicted Of boot
Logging, is presented to Judge NJ. J.
Englert. &.r.
Local delegates to 60 to Fargo Sat.
urday to attend conference in interests
Of Jewish relief maHters. =
r. F. Jahnke of Parshall reelected
president Of the North Dakota Wei
Drillers' association.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-26
Sailor Is Principal .
Man Held For Many
Portuge.e Murders

Lisbon-A sailor commonly known
as Golden Tooth" is the principal
member among the ten persQns who
have been charged with participating
in the assassination Of premier Gran
10 and several other Portuguese
statesmen in the revolution which
took place on the 10Th of October.
The sailor admits that he accom-
panied the other soldiers and sailors
statesmen but contends that he did
SO to save the lives Of those who had
been chosen as victims of the rcvolu-
~tionaries-
Golden Tooth has figured in two
dramatic incidents. in the course of
the investigation still progressing.
Confronted by the son and brother Of
Admiral Machado santo, founder Of
the Portuguese Republic and one OF
the a~ssassinated men. he was accused
by both of them as one of the most
Of men who broke into the Santos
house and dragged him to his death.
A similar scene occurred when
Bertha. de- Maia, widow Of ComJnan-
der Carlos da Maia, another Of the
victims. was brought face to face with
this sailor in court. Pointing at him,
she burst into sobs and cried: There
stands my husbands assassin. When
the others hestatcd, when on my
knees before them, holding my baby
In my arms, I implored them 10 spare
my husbands life. that Wild beast
there. seeing they were inclined to
mercy shouted at then, and pushed
my husband into their midst, asking
them II they were going to let live
the man who had sent them to Africa
four years before. And they took
him away and murdered him."
Among those accused OF paracipa-
ton in the outraSes are Benjamin
7Pereira. q midshipman; Sergeant
Hector and Corporal Abel Olympic.
Olympic Is accused OF being the first
to shoot at Admiral Santos and Com
mander Maia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-26
TURN TO
FUR TRAPPING

Ely, Minn.-Hardy woodsmen who
guide tourists through the innumer-
able lakes and ano routes in the Su-
perior National forest during the sum-
mer months have. a commensurate &C.
cupation to follow during the winter
months.
THIS is evidenced, according to Cal
vim A. Dahlgren. supervisor OF the
Superior National forest. by the re-
cent feat Of Fred May and Albert
Fable. May and Fable snowshoed
seventy-five miles from their camp
near the Canadian border with $1,000
worth Of furs. d%isposing Of their catch
through local dealers.
The lot represented three months
trapping for the men. While making
their numerous trips as guides during
the summer. they selected camp To-
'cations and trap-line sites. Early in
October they began laying their traps
lines Of nearly 100 miles among the
rivers and lakes of the Kawishiw'
county. in the Superior game reserve.
most OF which is included in the SUI
perior National forest.
The state of Minnesota. has charge
OF tAe wild life within It's border. and
May aud Faille trapped under permits
Issued by Carlos Avery, state game
live cabins on their big circle which
included Lakes Three, Insula, Polly
and Parent Lake. 4
Their catch consisted of a dozen
fisher hides, nearly 150 mink. red fox,
weasel. ermine Gin the white. winter
color) and wolveA For the latter they
~rsceived bounties Of SIS paid by the
state and county for wolf hides.
It, took ten days for each trapper
to cover his traplinc.
Trapping in the north country, in
the solitude Of the forest. n deep
snow. and the ice of the Thousands Of
frozen lakes where the Temperature
dips as low as SO degrees below zero,
y no child's play. according to May
and Faille.
Ne + cmfwyp shrdlu etaoin shrdlr
''Five hundred dollars e month is
big money! said May. 'tBut a trapper
must have knowledge Of woodcraft
and wild life GAINED through years Of
experience to make such a catch. He
must know the trapping same. what
to use for bait. where to set his traps
for different kinds OF fur. and how to
skin the animals and caro- for the
hid eS:H s .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-26
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

Leslie Sullivan Of this city has been
called to serve as j,ltynian in the
United States federal court which o n
vencs in Fergus Falls, February !.
The F~ratcrnal Order OF Eagles will
give a "Hardtines" ball in the hall on
the evening OF January 81, it was an
nounced today.
Miss Marie Kavanaush. 215 South
Fifth street. is confined to her home
on accoun OF illness.
The regular meeting OF the Wona-
ems Order Of Foresters OF the Sacred
Heart church which was TO be held
this evening. has been postponed until
Friday evening on OF the
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas DeGagne this eve
ming. "
Red River chapter no. o26, of the
Order Of Eastern Star. will hold a
business meeting at 1880 o'clock to-
night.
city and his brother Geo. E. Rasmus-
sen Of Bedford. Ore, We're Crookston
visitors yesterday.
Announcement was made yesterday
that A. c. Thie!en, deputy collector Of
internal revenue. will be i'll this city
from February II to February Is for
the purpose OF assisting taxpayers in
filing their income tax returns. Mr..
Tnielen will open temporary offices in
the council chamber of the city hall.
Meyer Hindicg, a representative OF a
Minneapolis fire insurance company
spent Wednesday here. He left last
night for Thief River Falls.
Mrs. Gus. Erickson on South Sec
ond street who has been i'll for some
time. is reported improving.
Mrs. r. Bredahl, sos North Second
street. entertained a number of chill
dren Wednesday in honor OF the
ninth birthday anniversary Of her
son George. The time was pleasantly
spent playing games and Stunts. Mrs.
A.. NJ. Maher and Mrs. John Blake
assisted the hostess in serving re-
f~reshments.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-26
Local People Attend
Burns Celebration

A number, OF East Grand Forks resi-
dents went to Mallory last night to
attend the Bobby Burns celebration
arranged In honor of the birthday of
the poet OF Ayr, inc from many other
parts Of Polk county people camc to
enjoy the program arranged by a spe-
cial COMMITTEES. In a general way, the
affair was considered a great success.
repletc. as sit was, with features of
interest," va n n
Some Of 1.-THE numbers of the pro-
gram were the dancing Of the High
land fling. a sword dance. singing.
story telling, music and recitation OF
poems that made the ans OF Burns
beloved not only to his own country
men but to the cn.i"e English-sneak-
ing world.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-26
GRAIN.

Minneapolis. Jan. :S.-Wheat had
another drakgy- day. prices being mod
erately lower throughout session. Easy
cables. larger Official Canadian crop
figures than expected. slow cash and
speculative demands and larger south
western receipts were among the in
fuences causing an easy market.
May wheat opened at IL lower and
saEged to s1.21 rs, where it was l
is under yesterdays close. July
eased to s1.15 3-S or 5-8 under last
close. There was a mid session rally,
but the comeback petered out when
May got within is of yesterdays fin
ish. July at best was 1-sc up. There
was a steady market for choice to fan
cy spring wheat with offerings light.
but ordinary to poor wheat was l to
SC lower.
Corn futures were steady to easy
with a light trade. Oats dragged off
a shade and May rye was easy to 1-2c
down with wheat. May flax broke 2
cents. Barley was slow and easy
without change in the range.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-26
WHAT GRAND FORKS PEOPLE
WE'RE DOING
~THIRTY..FIVE YEARS
G

Ed O'Connor. ono Of the pioneers,
is improving Headquarters saloon In
every way. He is putting in billiard
and pool tables and will have the larg-
est and finest saloon and billiard hall
In the city.
Robt. Atchison, the artistic lightning
jerker, Is smiling among friends.
The ladies' aid. of the Baptist church
will meet with Mrs. r. B. Griffith to-
morrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
President Wineman OF the North
Stars has reason to be proud of the
fame his club has achieved. He has
received an invitation from Columbia
club. St Paul. to visit the carnival at
Montreal opening February z.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-26
PEARL MARKET sLC1fPS.

Paris-The pearl market Of Paris
which considers itself the market Of
= world, has suffered a slump. A
necklace OF Orient pearls. valued by
the experts at 100000 francs, has
Just hecn sold by public auction for
only ass 900 francs.
The slump is ascribed to general
tightness Of money, to the fact thai
war profiteers have by o got rid OF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-26
EAST GRAND
FORKS MINNESOTA
KNUDSON IS
FOUND GUILTY.
Convicted: by Polk County
Jury on Bootlegging
Charge.

Randolph Knudson OF East Grand
Forks was :foand guilty by a Polk
county jury. Wednesday on q charge
Of selling Intoxicating liquor. The
jury was out spnly an hour when the
verdict was returned. Nc sentence
will be passed for several days yet.
Attorney WI, Rasmussen Of this city
was counsel for the defendant.
Knudson vas arrested in Deccm-
Der while working for VIM. Carron
Of this city. A couple OF spoilers
sent here by states Attorney Mon
tasue had gathered evidence against
the defendant and were the principal
witnesses in the case.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-26

Wanted-A first-class baker; aho
bread salesman for city. The H. X.
C1etst Co.-Adv.
re Spriees s son. successors to
Spriggs Bros, plumbing and heating
contractors and electric supplies.
Phone :42.-Adv.
11snitc at $s.5s per on and 1ndi-
n bump or store at $11.5o per ton
in load lots. for. gale by r. p. Coss,
phone 1551.-Adv.' \
Screened Lamp I4gnitc from the
Noonan district. $6.75 pei ton. Also
sawed tamarack, : l0.b per cord. De-
iivered. F. H. Mcintyre. phone ss6
W.-Adv.
Wanted 70 Rcnt-Any time before
March 1st--5 or Groom modern or
semt-naodern house. Will take years
lease and guarantee best of care.
Write, 7e5 Herald.-Adv.
Officer Harc-A transportation Of
ficer is here today to take to the
young persons who have been com
mitted there from Grand Forks.
Y. p. S. to Mett-The Young Peo-
pies society of the Lutheran Free
church will melton Friday evening at
8 o'clock. A,good program has beer
prepared. Mrs. A. Wige will be the
hostess. Everybody cordially invited.
Dance Saturday Night, Odd Fellows
Hall. The Young Mems Social club
will give a socialadance Saturday, Jan
2Sth. 9 to IL. University and High
School students invited. Ladies free
Music by the "Famous Melody Jazz
Orchestra" Everyone invited.-Adv
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-26
MUCH LAND NOT TAXED.

Moscow, Jan. ga special o
mission named to locate grain fields
which were cultivated this year, but
upon which the cultivators failed to
make any tax returns In kind, have To-
Gated over 5000, 900 acres OF con-
cealed cultivation. - K
-p +.sA. ..H - 80. ~.
The tax upon grain is about 10 per
cent Of the crop. The government is
having great difficulty In collecting
this levy in remote sections, especially
in the Ukraine. where bandits and
peasant bands resist the government
agents. 80