davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-13

MONEY
~~~~-~------~---~-- ----~>--~-~ ~ --~-~
MONEY TO LOAN
On improved Kansas Farms.
Mortgages and Bonds for sale.
Interest paid on Deposits.
FARM MORTGAGE TRUST CO.,
Topeka. Kan.
MONEY TO LOAN ON ALL KINDS OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY - Household
goods, pianos. automobiles. cattle and
horses. diamonds, machinery and to saiaried
people. Z. S. Thomas. 514 Kansas sveaue.
Tel 29s.
Farms and city loans, reasonable rates
quick service. Can finance that new home.
WALTER ASHTON SMITH.
New England Building. Phone sol.
REAL ESTATE LOANS Of reasonable rates
and various terms OF repayment. Personal
loans on good collateral State Savings
Asank. Col Kansas ave.
LOANS made on personal security: also
to salaried PERSONS Z. Risc0e. ~ Kansas
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-28

REPORT OF THE FINANCIAL CONDl-
ton OF GARRARD COUNTY. KY.

Having been appointed by the aard County kentucky Fiscal
compile financial for the fa ending April i 1922
the following report = respectfully submitted;
This settlement made Crowley Badu appointed by
the GArard County Fiscal special December 3ist
with A. Walker. Nv sheriff 81 County
for IN. year 1921
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-28

Amount ~ revenue charged 20 sheriff t692 7gg9
Polls $500 "a $50 -----.-------------- a65s0O
Penalty after December let, 2Ol1a
Omitted property listed by CLERK "a
Omitted Polls ,i5b "a 81 so. ..---.-....-.-.-
Penalty on omitted tax collected after Dec. ist .O7
Amer Tel Tel Co. Tangible, $500 O) "a Soc. 5035
Cumberland Tel a Tel. Co Tan 1ts6 "a Soc 2iOs
Cumberland Tel Tel Co Franchise t<asil al soc 242
American Railway 4 ~. Co. Fran. tt2s34l soc 1il7
l. " X. X Co Franchise 81 .js2 20, soc 1885
.. A " v X Co Tangible ,si.isi 30b "a 50c.-.- 5gO65
Basin Tel Co franch. ts9is Ol "a soc 47s0
Pryantsvlle Tel Co Franchise ,t32 90, "a 1900
TOTAL s7633sia
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-28

County Financial affair.
The Fund
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-28

$73.g24sl s73.y2i ~
Respectfully submitted 20 the Court.
CRONIEY BROADI'S Con,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-09-28

Continued next wcekD
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-20

Manager Jim Councilman of the
Islanders returned to Rock Island
last night accompanied by three
players; to-wit, Pitchers Sam
Holden, H. A. Church and First
Baseman Merrill Babb. Before he
left Bloomington, Councilman en-
deavored to come to terms with
two other pitchers working out
with the Bloomer aggregation;
namely, Joe Won Goethem and
Elmer Lefty" Hoeft. He stated
he has bright prospects of landing
the latter two.
Church halls from Butler, Pa,
and Holden from Terre Haute, Ind.
Won Goethem is a product of Nor
way, Mich, and HCeit of Bessemer,
Mich.
Sad news awaited Boss jim on
his return. He learned of the sud
den death in st. Louis of a cousin
who had been d lifelong pal to him.
jim will leave tonight for his old
home to attend the funeral He
plans to be back in time for Sun
days clash at Douglas park be-
tween the Islanders and Milan In
dependents.
Jellerstedt of Moline is reported
, to be likely mound choice for the
Milan club. Rumor has it, however,
that Geiger, spitballer, may be seen
in action against the leaguers. The
contest is scheduled to start at 3
o'clock. Price of admission to
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-20
AROUND s shs clRCUIT<
JAMES L. HUGHES

everyone is % cents any place in
the park.
The Ottumwa Cardinals and the
Marshalltown Ensons will hook up
in a pair of exhibition games Sat
urday and Sunday at Marshalltown.
Drohan has started trimming his
Cardinal aggregation, first releases
including two catchers and one in
fielder. Il am getting the club
down to the point where l can see
what material l have to work with,
Drohan states.
Drohan's pitchers are reported to
be coming along in great shape
Every man is working hard to
make the club and when final selec-
tons are made Ottumwa hopes to
have a club that will be in the thick
of the pennant fight at all tmies.
Larry Mullen and his squad OF
Dubuquers have settled down to the
business of spring training in their
camp at Monticello, Iowa. The
weather of the forepart of the week
has been anything but favorable and
initial workouts were confined in
doors.
Pat Ragan at Waterloo is looking
over a young pitcher who stands
feet inches in stocking feet. When
winding up, the youngster is said
to resemble a windmill in action
His name is Baiteson, and he halls
from Macomb, Ill.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-20
BRIEF BATTLE
WON BY Vans;
SCORE. 8 TO 7
High Wind and Cold Puts Stop to
Smuggling Contest in the
Fourth Inning.
BY J. L. HUGHES,

In the face of cold, blustery
wind the Yannigans and Regulars
staged three and one-half inning
contest at Douglas park yesterday
afternoon. The game was halted
with the score standing TO in
favor of the Vans, their first vic
tory of the spring training pro-
gram. Although entitled to last
chance at bat the Regs were glad
to call it a day without taking their
turn at the plate in the fourth.
The wintry breezes were no de-
terrent to the Vans. They had
blood in their eyes when they went
to bat in the fourth and before they
could be retired nine runs had
counted on as many hits. Paul
Wilson of Milan was their victim.
Effective the first three innings, the
cold began to assert its effect on
him in the fourth and everybody
hit
Johnson, shortstop for the Vans,
began the assault by working Will
son for free ticket to first. Nc
kinney's sacrifice was mussed I'D.
placing him at first. ConIey hit
safely, filling the bags. Wilson
settled down temporarily and re-
tired Carlson on strikes. Wire,
however, upset the trend of things
by smacking the ball to right
field for three bases, sending
trio of runners to the plate. Erick-
son scored Wire on a single to left.
Hamilton's double to left counted
Erickson. Mejerle, a Rock Island
boy, appearing for the first time,
singled to right, scoring Hamilton,
Mejerle went to third on Kauf-
mans smack to right. Kaufman
was caught off first a moment lat
er, Wilson TO Hepner. johnson. nm
Tor the second time of the inning
drove hot one toward short that
Jelinek mussed, enabling MejerIe to
count. Mckinney beat out an in
neld hit Johnson advanced to
tnird and Mckinney to second when
wilson made a bad throw to sec
ond in attempting to pick the RIM
ner off the bag. Conley's single to
left scored Johnson and Mckinney
Conley reaching second. Carlson
singled to left to tally Conley with
- ssasA SAA EAs AAAAH 60
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-20
RY J. l. HEGHES.

s With practically every reserved
seat in the house sold and indlca-
lions of an overflow of general ad-
mission holders, the Davenport le-
gion predicts record crowd IN the
Coliseum tonight for its April card
of fistic numbers. =.
Pal Moore of Chicago, regarded
as the most formidable bantam in
the business today, not excepting
Champion Johnny Buff of the num-
erou ex-chaInps, and Eddie An
derson of Moline. already of nation
al reputation, will mingle over the
10-round route in the main event
of the evening. Both boys are fit
for a gruelling struggle. Eddie
has trained hard for this chance at
one of the kingpins of the division
and he intends to make the most OF
he opportunity. He believes ii he
Fan corner the dancing Pal long
enough to find a clean target for
5ne or two well-directed blows, he
will punch his way into crack at
Bluffs precarious title.
Considerable mitt singing is
predicted for the semi-windup be-
tween MelIchar. the Cedar Rapids
grocery boy, and Hanlon, a Des
Moines mauler. Melichar is not
new to tri-city fans. He has pre-
viously appeared in Rock Island
and Davenport, and on each occas-
ion has satisfied.
Waeyert, who meets Brandy in
the third prelim. is making his
first bid before the big crowd. In
amateur club affairs he has dis
tinguished himself with knockout
wailop. It's all in his right hand
however, and if Brandy plays il
carefully he is in no danger.
Johnny Rex, arsenal soldier boy
and Young Caesar. clean cut boxer
from East Moline, will be seen in
the second prelim. The curtain
raiser will bring together Leo Lica'
TO and Reuben Miller, both Of Rocl
Island.
First bout or the program is
scheduled to start promptly a
sac
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-20
FIVE TOWNS SIGN
UP FOR ILLINOIS
VALLEY CIRCUIT

Galva. ILL.,, April 2o.-Up to the
present time five towns have sign
ed up as members of the Illinois
Valley baseball league. They are
as follows: Peru, Henry. Brad
ford, Wyoming and Galva, Ill.
There are two other cities that are
expected to join the association
soon. The first game scheduled for
Galva will be played against Wy
oming at Wyoming on Sunday,
April so. The first game to b.
played on the home grounds will be
Sunday. May Z. the opposing club
being Wyoming. The manager OF
the Galva team has announced that
his lineup is almost complete and
the team will be put through a rapid
course of training now. The in
clement weather has retarded ball
practice very much.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-20
KEWANEE HIGH
GRID SCHEDULE
IS COMPLETED
Especial correspondence


Kewanee, ILL.,, April 20.-The Ne
vance high school football sched-
ule for 1922 was announced today.
Only four last years men will be
available for service this year, but
the prospects for first class heavy
squad are bright. The schedule:
Sept. Alumni at Kewaree.
Sept. 2S-Lafayette at Lafayette.
Sept. S0-Toulon at kewanee.
Oct, Moline at Kewanee.
s Oct, 14-Galva at Galva
Oct. 2l-Galesburg at Galeshurg
Oct. 2S-Geneseo al Geneseo.
Nov. 4-Mendota at Kewanee.
Nov. 11-Princeton at Kewanee.
Nov, 1S-Monmouth at Monmouth
/ Nov. 25-Canton at Kewanee.
Nov. 30-Macomb at Macomb.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-20
EVERETT FAILS
TO APPEAR FOR
BOUT; KIDNAPPED

Peoria, Ill.,, April 2o.-Stanley
Everett. Pekin. ILL.,, bantamweight
boxer, who mysteriously disappear
ed before a match last night in
which he was TO meet Herbie
Schaefer of Chicago, arrived at his
home in Pekin early this morning,
badly beaten up. He told a story
OF having been kidnapped in Peoria
and thrown into box car at Yves
ley City, unconscious. When he re-
gained consciousness, he said he
walked TO Pekin.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-20

SHUG TO SLEEP
IN PEORIA MIX
kewanee Boy Goes Down Three
Times From Effects of John.
ny'S Punches.

Johnny Donahue knocked out
Young Shug of kewanee at Peoria
last night. The Kewanee boy went
to sleep in the third round from the
effects of a right cross and a LETT
uppercut.
The Johannesburg affair was
billed as the semi-windup to the
scheduled Stanley Everett-Serbie
Schaeffer bout AS things turned
out, this proved the principal setto
of the evening. Everett failed to
appear. and Schaeffer was forced
to box a ten-round exhibition with
Young Brodbeck of Kewanee. Ac-
cording to reports this morning,
Everett was kidnapped
Well, anyhow, Johnny floored
Shug for the count of eight in the
first round and duplicated this per
Torrance in the second session. the
bell saving Shug from taking the
full count then Both knOCkdowns
came as a result of right crosses.
Donahue is reported to be in
line for main go at Peoria.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-20
HERMAN PLANS
ANOTHER TRIP
ACROSS WATER
NetD Orleans Scrap
per Popular IN
England.
By FAIR PLAY.

Copyright, 1922, by The Argus.)
New York. April 20-After Pete
Herman gets through with Roy
Moore. the ST. Paul body hitter,
next Monday night at Boston. he
will go abroad AS least so he said
today Pete has offers from Eng,
land. where he is extremely popu-
lar. to meet Joe Fox. the English
battler. and Eugene Criqui of
France How amusing it would be,
in view of Johnny Kilbane's stand
offishness, were Herman to meet
Criqui and give him lacing.
1t is none too sure that the New
Orleans Italian would be able to do
this, however. He would have to
concede weight to the Frenchman
and at the same time Gene is real
scrapper.
Billy Gibbons says that Joe
Leonard, Benny's youngest broth
er. will shortly step into the lime
light as one of the great light
weights of all time. Probably he is
being held in reserve until Benny
decides to step down and out. Joey
is 10 and has been trained for four
years by the champion.
Maybe Joey will come through.
If so, he will have better luck than
Brother Charley did Charley, by
the way, is not a poor boxer, but
he is no champion and never will
be. During the war when Benny was
lodging bullets at Camp Upton on
Long Island. teaching soldiers to
box, a jiu jitsu expert blew into
camp to show his wares.
1t was rugged up to have Benny
go against him, but Benny. fearing
some injury that would affect his
fighting future-f1sts, not war
sicked Charley onto the Jap. Every
thing was friendly, but the result
of the bout convinced onlookers at
the camp that the jiu jitsu man
could have broken Charley's neck
had he wished to do SO.
Boston critics say that Jock Ma
lone of St. Paul is a sharpshooter
rather than a hard hitter. They
wonder whether his science would
last through rough bout.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-20

.DWM q
E& IN ZOE TIE
GAMES SAKE
0ESss n~ReNcE PERRY

Present Indications are lndI ms
campaign to enlist at least eight
middle western colleges in a con-
ference for the control and promo
ton of athletics, will be eminent.y
successful. Indeed, the chances
are that when an organization
meeting is called within a week or
two, more than eight institutions
will have delegates present From
the standpoint of athletic prestige
the most important seat of learning
back of the new movement is tie
Michigan agricultural college.
There is a report that Notre Dame
is looking into the project with
great deal of interest. The asso-
citation is to be known as the CEN
trail intercollegiate athletic confer
ence.
When is a worlds champion not
a worlds champion? The decision
of the u. S. l.. T. A. not to send Bill
Tilden to Wimbledon to defend the
so-called worlds title which he won
there last year, gives point to the
above query. Always the English
have crowned the winner at VIM
bledon as champion of the world.
Probably they will do the same
this year, so steadfast to precenI
and tradition are our transatlantic
cousins. Wonder if the Wimbledon
winner will wear his worlds crown
without smile.
Well, anyway, the U. S. L. T. A.
never took the Wimbledon worlds
title seriously. When Tilden wen
over there we called him champion
of England and let it go at that.
What the English will call hil,!
when he dosen't show up next July
is another matter.
When Bill Tilden and Vincent
Richards leave for the west coast
next Tuesday to play in Journeys
leading up to the east versus west,
matches at San Francisco on May
and Z, it will mark the first Pa
cific migration of an eastern ten
mis- team since 1917. Lawrence
Rice, the brilliant young New Eng
lander, was elected as third man,
but the writer has word today that
Rice IS not well and has asked the
u. 9. r. A. committee to pick an
other man.
I 1t in high time Yale and Dart
outhSauthorities took two of their
naughty little boys by the ears and
sat them down in remote corners.
1t SENS that Izzy Winters, Yale's
breezy and picturesque wrestling
! coach, became inspired by the
Dempsey Stranger Lewis argu-
ment and announced that he would
like to get a chance to meet the
best boxer in the world at his
weights. There would be nothing
to a mixed match, declared Ivy,
other than the complete discom-
/ future of the boxer.
IZzy's boast carried all the way
go Dartmouth. where Eddie Shev-
: lin, New England's welter champ
serves as boxing instructor to the
Hanover students. So, says Pro
fessor Shevlin to Professor Win
tiers, I'll meet you any time, any
place and show you Up good"
/ Professor Winters reply has not
| yet been reported, but the chances
are that the strangely unimagina
tive and conservative authorities
at Yale may speak first.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-20
YANKS-RED SOX
DIVIDE GAMES

Boston, April 20.-The Yankees
and Boston Red Sox divided a dou-
BILE bill here yesterday afternoon,
the Sox taking the first game, 5 to
3, while the American league cham
pions won the twilight contest. to
l. Jack Quinn spotted the Yanks
a three-run lead in the first inning
of the first game and then pitched
shutout ball.
First Game.
New York 800 600 O00-3 9 l
Boston -. e. .010 600 221-5 10 l
Mays and Schang, Quinn and
Walters.
Second Game.
New York 220 101 000-6 Is 0
Boston E. 200 010 000-1 D 5
Hoyt and Schang; Fullerton,
Russell and Walters.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-20
PEDEN PLAYING
GREAT GAME FOR
ILLINOIS TEAM
(Special Corresnnndence !

Kewanee. April 20.-Don Peden.
kewanee boy, who was almost"
elected captain of the Illini foot
ball squad for next year. is getting
away in fine style with the Illinois
baseball club this year. 1t will he
remembered that Peden was elect
ed to pilot the football team, but
was nosed out when the confer
ence disqualified him because he
had played on the Knox club pre-
vious TO going to Illinois. Pc6en
is an outfielder OF fine ability and
wields wicked war club. Coach
Lundgren speaks OF his work in
the highest terms.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-20
when Wire grounded out, Downey
to Hepner.
Regis Score in First.

when Wire grounded out, Downey
to Hepner.
Regis Score in First.
The Regs scored two in the first
Haase led off by beating out
bunt. Norton sacrificed him to
second. Johnson failed to handle
Downey's grounder to short. Lowe
sent a single to center, scoring
Haase and Downey.
In the second the Regs counted
five. Hepner connected for a clean
blow to right. Swanson sacrificed
and was safe on Zemek's error.
Wilson sacrificed and was safe on
Pitcher Hamilton's error, Hepner
scoring. Hamilton filled the bases
by walking Haase. Norton whitfield
but Downey doubled to right, scor-
ing three. He registered moment
later on an infeld out.
Catcher Erickson maintained his
batting average of 1000 for two
games by Hitting safely twice in as
many times at bat. Both hits were
of the recognized clean variety.
Lowe for the Regs robbed himself
of triple by failing to touch sec
ond. That was in the first inning.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-20
M'FADDEN TRAINS
FOR MOLINE BOUT

Sterling. H., April 20.-Bnd Nc
Fadden of this city. local welter-
weight boxer, is training faithfully
for his 10 round bout with George
Cummings of Davenport, which
will be held in Moline April %.
McFadden gave Cummings a trim
ming the last time they met at
Rock Island. including a broken
jaw, and he hopes to land anoth-
er h o. On The -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-20
MOLINEFALLS
BEFORE ATTACK
OF KNOXVILLE
Erickson Blows Up in Fifth and
Sixth and Piows Lose by
to 6 Score.
Especial to The Argus.)

Knoxville, Tenn, April 90
Knoxville of the Appalachian lea
que defeated the Moline club of
the Three-Eye, here yesterday. S
to g. The winners concentrated
their attack on Pitcher Erickson
in the fifth and sixth innings,
making seven hits good for as
many runs. Miller twirled the
last two innings for Moline, hold
ing Knoxville in control.
The hitting of Marmon was the
feature of the game for Moline. He
got a double and two singles in
four times at bat.
The Plows have another contest
with Knoxville scheduled for to-
day. Tomorrow they will play at
Lexington, Ky.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-20
Indians. |: Browns, Is.

Cleveland, April 20-Cleveland
lost its first game of the season
here yesterday, score Is to l. Van
Glider was in fine form. holding
the Indians 10 three hits. Sisler
was the star of the game with five
runs and four hits and three stolen
bases, including a clean steal Of
home. Van Glider also contributed
a home run and two singles The
score:
St Louis ...012 01O 245-15 20 o
Cleveland e.. 100 900 600 / 5
Van Glider and SEVERED; Cove
leskie. Pott, keefe and Nunamaker,
Shinault.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-20
PADDOCK RETURNS

San Francisco, Calf. April 90
Charles Paddock, of Los Angeles
worlds sprinting chamnion 70.
turned yesterday from HonoI,lr
where he gave the Islanders a
closeup of the globes fastest
human in action.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-20
BANTAMS SET
FOR DISPLAY
AT COLISEUM
Eddie Anderson to Make Most OF
Chance Against the formid-
able Pal.
TONIGHT,s CARD.

TONIGHT7S CARD.
. Main go-PaI More, Chicago. VS..
Eddie Anderson, Moline, bantam
weights.
laek HanIon. Des Moines. VS..
George MeIichar, Cedar Rapids,
welterweights.
Young Naeyert. M0Hne. vs. YOUNG
Brandy, Moline. Hghtweights.
John Rex. arsenal, vs.. loung
Caesar, East Moline, feather
weights.
Leo Licato, Rock Island, vs.. Ren.
ben Miller, Rock Island, bantam
weights.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

DelTolt at ChlcagO-COld.
Philadelphia at Washington
Rain.
National League.
Boston at New York-Rain.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia-Rain
Others not scheduled.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-20
ST. VIATOR WINS
OPENING BATTLE
Especial to The Argus.


Kankakee. ILL.,, April 20.-St. Vi
ator swamped the American col
Iege of physical education in the
opening game here today. 10 to I.
The Chicago nine was entirely out
classed. securing but two hits
Their only run came in the third as
a result of two walks and a blocked
ball. Coach Kelly used Is men Of
his squad. including three pitch
ers. Clancy. star first sacker, led
the hitting with two doubles and
a triple in four times at bat.
GARCIA KAYOS SIMMONS.
Houston. Texas. April 2O-Fran-
kie Garcia, Los Angeles. knocked
out Artie Simmons, New Orleans,
in seven rounds.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-04-10
Kronika Chicagoska.

Rozporzadzenie Komisji Stano--
wei dla handlu odnosnie 6-cio-,
centowej opiaty ma obowiazywac
az do 1go,stycznia przysziego
roku, o lie ME zostanie ono "a
twierdzone ma diuzszy okres cza-
su, gdy Komisja Stanowa prze-
kona sic, re kompanja tramwajo-
wa ma odpowiedni zysk.
Ponizsza tabelka wykazuje
szczegolowo pozycje budzetowe
.kompanji tramwajowsj zreduko7
wane przez Komisje Stanowa
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1922-04-10

dla 81 czsonkow. Rady miejskiej,
to jednak wybitniejsi prawnicy
oswiadczyli, re dla waznosci ta-
kiego rozporzadzenia potrzebna
jest koniecznie sankcja wybor--
COW. Opieraja sic ohi ma TEN, re
prawo wardowe zastrzega, by W
roku 1922 zasiadaio tylko 80 al
dermanow, a dopierow roku 1928
= so aldermanow. Niektorzy u
trzymuja, ze utrzymanie sksadu
Rady miejskiej W dotychczaso--
wei liczbie spotka sic 2 niechscia
mieszkaicow wobec zbyt wyso--
kich podatkow, koszta bowien u
trzymania SO aldermanow Yyno-
sza $l55, 900. !. e i-......-...-,.,.