davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-11
TEN YEARS AGO

Miss Esther Austin was hostess to
party of school teacher friends from
Tomahawk
Miss Flora Becker of Chicago was
visiting at the Aug. We'll home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Dyer returned
from Lac du Flambeau where the
former had been teaching the past
year.
Mrs. JOS. Flanagan of Chicago was
the guest of her daughter Mrs. Thos.
Macquaker.
A son was born to Mr., and Mrs
John Hanson of Woodruff.
C. H. Wiegand went to Milwaukee
as a delegate to the Masonic Grand
Lodge convention.
H. C. Wittenberg of Chicago was
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Ulrich. :
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-11
TWENTY YEARS AGO

N. A. COlman was in WauSau.
Martin Dockery and Harry Mcintyre
went to Milwaukee.
G. F. sanborn was down from Ash
land
Chas. Wiegand went to Ashland to
work in the office of the Sanborn
Land Co.
Wren Carpenter and son Rollo went
to Hiles to work for the lumber COM
pany there.
Thos. Cunningham of Markesan was
visiting relatives here.
A movement was under way to build
a dam and power house at Otter Rap
ids.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-11
AGRICULTURE AND BUSINESS

George M Reynolds, Chicago banker, argues for the
preservation of the Federal Reserve System. From his
point of view beneficiary there is little to crcze
but he makes astonishing statements regarding IL
For example, he asserts that financing had
not been part of the systems work. would have been
accomplished in another Waythus denying the practical
y unanimous claim of his colleagues that IN no Otner
way could it have been possible.
In promising Of his statements, Mr. Reynolds
alluded to the improved condition OF agriculture and IN
dusry positive evidence of returned prosperity The
statement was made without doubt, before the marked
slump in both grain and stock markets.
Whether this slip was the result OF carelessneSS Or
luck let say the break had occurred and Ernest Pool
New York correspondent of Investment News had point
ed out five days before the appearance of the Reynolds
interview, how he had cautioned his readers from the
start in November that basis existed for the specua
tive BOOM and that keen eyes watching to grasp
the opportunity to raid the market. His only surprise
was that speculative prices had been maintained long
far above a legitimate level.
That Mr.. Reynolds optimism was unWarranted is
best shown by quotation from Mr. Pool which fits
if made for the occasion:
Amateur traders and business are
probably wondering why, when such opti-
mstic comments are given by Secretary
Hoover and Secretary Mellon, that both
basic and barometric conditions such as
to make present and future prospects very
favorable, and the general business situa-
tion the country is decidedly satisfac-
tory why there should be such drastic
breaks in quotations of shares actively trad
ed in on Change Contrary to the opn-
ion held by Mr. Herbert Hoover, reports
that reach concerning business activity
throughout the country are not altogether
of the encouraging nature The truth is,
business is hating
Mr.. Pool also Declares what should be apparent to
ALL very little trading in shares in actual grain
was during the rise in stocks and farm Prac
ticaly all the business done gamble.
Dearborn Independent.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-11

The maid appeared and said that Mrs.
Divine would like to speak with Miss
Mitchell. l sat basking in the sunlight
1t soOthed my nerves and gave me a
feeling of complete relaxation.
In Just few moments, Ellie return
ed. Her face was dark and forbidding,
why, Ellie, what is it?' l started
up from the swing in which we had
been sitting.
Damn her narrow little mind and
soul!"
| knew then that the interview had
been frightfully unpleasant.I likewise
knew that the thing that upset Ellie
had to do with my being at the villa.
We are all more psychic than we real
ize and as rule, we never go wrong
on these first telepathic Impressions.
"Now, Ellie, you might as well be
perfectly frank about it. You can't
hu TT my feelings. What did Mrs ni-
vine say to you about me that lett
you in such fury why, Ellie. old
girl, you're trembling all over.
81 suppose I'll have to tell you. I'd
want you to under similar conditions
"Of course you would. You're pep
feet brick. Come and sit here" and
taking her hand, drew her forward.
NO, stree MT in this house tIot
in any swing or chair owned By tina;
hear..ess piece of alabaster
1areful, Ellie. you're talking about
our bos.ess,' l warned. After all, we
had broken bread with Mrs Divine
aud like the Mohammedans, That rite
alone should keep us loyal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-11
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO

Forest fires were very bad near Con
over.
John Benson went to Wausau.
P. J. Gaffney was in Chicago.
Edw Bradford of Oconto was visit
ing his parents here.
Mrs. Finn Lawler and Mrs. W. H.
Bonner left for a visit at Geneva, Ill
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dostal, Geo.
Schoefer and P. L. Schirment of Chi
cago were guests of Aug. We'll and
family.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-06-11
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

DR.. and Mrs W. d. Neville were in
Milwaukee.
Q. B. Moon went to Oshkosh and
Milwaukee.
John Gudegast captured young
fawn near his camp at Conover and it
was attracting considerable attention
in town.
Geo. Fuller was at Lakota resort
setting up a new wind mill
The marriage of Miss Ethel Mac
Leod and Francis Colman took place
at the home of her parents.
Victor Stevens, Rolla Dickinson and
Ella Thompson were the graduating
class at the high school.
William ]. Bryan was spending a
vacation at Minocqua
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-08-18
NEGRO CHILD FALLS IN
WELL AND IS DROWNED
Five-Year-old Boy Was Not Missed
Until About Bedtime.

A hve-year-old negro boy, grandson
OF Sherman Wallace, a well-known
Dawson negro, was drowned in well
at the home of his grandparents near
the swimming pool Sunday ngiht
The house and lot on which the well
is located belong to Mr. ]. D. LANG,
who, according to his statement, had
made several attempts to have the old
we'll filled, but at the request of sever
al co1ored women in the neighbor
hood, including his tenants, who found
it convenient for washing clothes, it
was never done. The hole was five or
six feet deep and water came within
a foot of the top.
According to information number
OF children were playing in the yard
early Sunday night and the drowned
boy was not missed until bedtime,
when a search revealed that he had
fallen into the well, presumably an
houf before and drowned. *
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-08-18
FALL SCHOOL TERM
FACULTY COMPLETE
RECORD ATTENDANCE LOOK
ED FOR ON OPENING DAY,
SEPTEMBER 9TH.

With the exception of the depart
ment Nof music the corps of teachers
for the Dawson high school is COM
plete and the date for the opening of
the fall term has been set by the
board of education for the first Mon
day in September, which falls on La
Dor day, the 9TH.
The school heads believe that one
of the best faculties ever assembled
will conduct the various departments
and a successful year is anticipated
Five new teachers will fill the vacan-
Ecies made by designations at the close
of the last term.
The list of teachers is as follows:
Superintendent, w Z. Monts, of Daw-
son; principal of high school and
teacher of mathematics, o. o. Tole
son, Dawson; coach and teacher of
science and history, J. w. Morgan,
Richland; domestic science, Miss Jew
ell Butler, Camilla English and his
tory, Miss Isma Swain, Lyons; Latin
and French, Miss Esalee Jordan, Roy
ston; first grade, Miss Mildred Bo-
hanan, Lithonia; second grade, Miss
Dollie Highsmith, Macon; third grade,
Miss Alma. Harrell, Quitman; fourth
grade, Miss Maggie Richardson, Quit
man; fifth grade, Miss Alice Ruth
Zimmerman, Plains; sixth grade, Miss
Maggie Walker, Conyers; seventh
grade and principal of the grammar
school, Miss Sara English, Dawson.
Not only is a bright year the pre-
diction in the literary departments of
the school, but should the bond issue
carry the school will boast of one of
the finest school gymnasiums and one
of the prettiest campuses in the state.
Prospects for candidates in all branch
es are good and a record attendance
is looked for
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-08-18
MISS HARRIET BARROW
SUCCUMBS IN EUFAULA
Body Will Be Brought to Dawson
Today for Interment.

The body of Miss Harriet Barrow,
for many years resident of Dawson
but who for the past fifteen years has
made her home in Eufaula, wifi be
brought here for interment this tues
day) afternoon, on the Central pas
senger train at 1910 o'clock. The
body will be carried Immediately to
Cedar Hill cemetery, where short
service at the grave will precede in
terment
Miss Barrow, who was 70 years of
age, succumbed to short illness Sun
day at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Sallie Kay, in Eufaula Ala. She was
for long number OF years resident
of Dawson, making her home with
Mrs. Rogers Carver Her many
friends are invited to attend the fun
eral
Besides her sister the deceased is
survived by three relatives-Mrs. Guy
Chappell Mrs. ]. D. Weaver and Mr..
Rogers Carver, of this city.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-08-18
AGED FATHER OF MRS. R. ].
GRIER DIES AT SHELLMAN
Was Stricken Suddenly While at Barn
Feeding Stock.

Mr.. George P. Hart, father of Mrs
r. ]. Grier, of Sasser, died few
nights ago at his home in Shellman
at the advanced age of IS years. He
was a Confederate veteran, a consist
ent member of the Baptist church, a
Mason and a good citizen.
Mr.. Harris death was sudden He
went to the barn to feed his stock
and when he failed to return at the
usual time his wife went out to make
an investigation, and found him in the
barn in an unconscious condition. She
summoned assistance-and a doctor,
but he died before the physician ar
rived.
Funeral services were held at the
home, and interment followed in the
Brooksville cemetery with Masonic
honors.
Besides his daughter Mr. Hart is
survived by his wife.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-08-18
LITTLE LOCALS.
City Parking Ordinance to Be
Strictly Enforced at Postofhce.

Due to the congested traffic at the
postofice following the arrival OF each
mail it has become necessary to place a
special policeman on duty there to see
that automobiles are parked at the
proper angle on the right side OF the
street. Drivers are also required to go
to the intersection of Stonewall and
Johnson streets before turning.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-08-18
FINE JERSEY cow
AND BULL RECEIVED
MESSRS. A. ]. HILL AND w. G.
MERCER ARE RECIPIENTS OF
GIFT FROM MR.. STODDARD.

Messrs. A. ]. Hill and w. G. Mer-
Ger are the recipients of a fine Jersey
heifer and young bull of the same
breed from champion stock The gilt
was made to the local men by Mr..
W. ]. Stoddard, of Atlanta, a promi-
Inent business man, known throughout
the state for his fine bred cattle.
A few days after the birth OF the
two animals (there is only a weeks
difference in their ages Mr. Stoddard
made an offer to the two Dawson
men to tax their choice of either
/ of the two thoroughbreds, and the
bull was accepted, but Saturday morn
ing the men were surprised to receive
both of them.
The heifer is out of a champion COW,
while her sire i S Raleigh's Leader,
bull which took several prizes and
was sold for $4,000. The bull is also
of champion stock, His Majesty's
Noble Sultan, the indicated Grand
Champion, being his sire. Mr.. Stod-
dard has refused $4,000 for this great
bull
These two men, who have hunted
on various occasions with Mr.. Stod-
dard, are to be congratulated upon
their good fortune in receiving these
two champion animals, and the entire
county should heartily appreciate the
gift from Mr.. Stoddard, who made it
not only as a personal favor to his
friends but as "a means of lettering
the quality of Jersey cattle in Terrell
county.
The two fine year1ings are now on
Mr. MERGERS farm, where they are
visited almost daily by interested per-
sons of the county.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-08-18
AGED NEGRO CONVERTED BY
DAWSON NEGRO PREACHER

At a revival meeting OF the colored
people held in Americas the past week
by Rev. S. J. Johnson, colored pastor
OF Dawson, Brazell Dorsey, a negro
90 wears of age. was received into the
church. The aged negro will be bap-
tied by the local preacher on the
third Sunday in September.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-08-18
FIREMEN WERE CALLED TO
HOME IN NEGRO SECTION
The Kitchen Roof of Joe Burch Was
Slightly Damaged.

The fremen were called to the home
of Joe Burch, colored, Tuesday after
noon to extinguish a bad blaze on the
roof of the kitchen.
The location of the house made it
impossible to get the truck close
enough to use the large chemical tank,
but with the assistance of number
of volunteers, who formed a bucket
brigade, and the small chemical tanks
the firemen confined the damaged area
TO corner of the roof.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-08-18
Mr.. w. S. CULPEPPER ILL
AT PLAINS SANITARIUM

The many friends OF Mr. w. S.
Culpepper will regret TO learn that he
is i'll at the Plains sanitarium. 1t will
be gratifying news, however, to know
that his condition is not considered as
serious. A speedy recovery is the wish
OF his numerous friends.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-08-18
DAWSONIANS VISIT COASTAL
PLAIN EXPERIMENT STATION

County Agent A. E. Gibson and
Messrs. H. A. Petty and G. A. Glib
son visited the Coastal Plains Experi-
ment Station, at Triton, Monday TO
inspect the vetch and clover growing
there. They also took in the Triton
tobacco market, which is one OF the
largest in the state.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-08-18
Terrell's Tax Rate Will
Probably Not Be Changed.

The commissioners at their next
meeting will fxe the county tax rate
for 1925. 1t in all probability will be
the same as last year-$l5 on the
thousand for county purposes and IS
for schools. This, with the state tax
Of five mills, will make SIS on the
thousand. All taxes are up to the limit
allowed by law.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-08-18
DRUG STORE IS SEARCHED
BY OFFICERS FOR WHISKY
The Proprietor Is Arrested and Placed
Under Bond.

Acting under a search warrant
sworn out by Sheriff Woods early
Saturday night Officers Jennings, Nc
Neil and Smith raided the drug store
of T. D. Lee.
No evidence Of whisky was found
until the safe was opened, when a
vessel containing about gallon was
brought forth. The officers pronounc-
ed it Shine" while Mr.. Lee contend
ed that it was alcohol Officer Jen-
nings alleges that Mr.. Lee attempted
to spill the contents OF the jug.
Mr.. Lee was required to give a
bond of $500 for his appearance at the
next term of the city court.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-08-18
I. E. KING ASSUMES DUTIES
WITH BANK IN MIAMI, FLA

Mr.. Ernest King left Saturday for
Miami, Fla, to assume the duties Of
head teller in the Tamiami bank, of
that city. Jack McNulty has taken
Mr.. Kings place as assistant cashier
of the Bank Of Dawson and Rufus Hill
has been added to the clerical force OF
the institution. The latter has been
succeeded at the Hill & Hill ware
house by Miles Hill, jr who will be
IN the receiving department.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-08-18
CALLED TO LUMPKIN BY
THE DEATH OF MRS. SINGER

Rev. E. M. OVERLY was called to
Lumpkin Thursday to attend the fun
era1 of his aunt, Mrs. Singer. He was
accompanied by his father, a brother
of the deceased, who is visiting him
at present.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-08-18
MR.. M'LEMoRE MADE HEAD
ACCOUNTANT AT QUITMAN

1t will interest the friends here Of
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. McLemore to
know that Mr.. McLemore has been
made head accountant for acclaim OF
wholesale grocery stores operated by
Fairc1oth. and will be located in Quit
man. Mrs. McLemore, who was Miss
Della Horsley, will visit her parents
in Dawson before joining her husband
in their new home.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-08-18
BRICK STORE FOR RENT

Lee street. Good location, size 25x
rs. Improved and refnished, very at
tractive. Will make big reduction tor
Quick lease. Low rate to help get
business established. See j. A. HORS-
LEY or write or wire WADE n.
DAVIS, Gambler Bldg, Atlanta.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-08-18
MISS PEARL CHAMBLISS IS
WITH CITY NATIONAL BANK

1t will be matter of interest to
friends Of Miss Pearl Chambliss and
patrons of the City National bank to
know that she has taken position
with that institution in the capacity
of stenographer. The addition OF Miss
Chambliss to the force of the bank
will add much TO the already efficient
service rendered by that institution.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-08-18
THURSDAY

OR BOARDMAN,
PAT O'MALLEY and HAIR
BISON FORD in PROUD
FLESH" The story of a go
oetter and how he got 'er. A
comedy drama of Spanish-lrish
love Also a one reel comedy.
Shows at $50 and 7:45. Prices
1Oc and 25c.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-08-18
lZ1L ILls;Isz
TODAY

aTHE AIR MAIL" featuring
WARNER BAXTER, DOUG
AS FAIRBANKS, JR., Bill
IN DOVE AND MARY
pPTAN. Something entirely
ns,, in picture production. A
fo,e,re that will thrill you to
,bo bone. Shows $3.50 and 7:45.
Prices l5c and SOC. Cartoon
Comedy.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-08-18

Advocates Of intolerance think it is
all right to have views, provided you
do not express them.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-08-18

Call for ORANGE CRUSH by
name, and be sure it is in the krinklyl
bottle. /-/-u
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-08-18
WEDNESDAY

COLLEEN MOORE, LLOYD
HUGHES, in $50 BIG" A
GORGEOUS production from the
ooonlar novel by Edna Ferber.
Shows $50 and 7:45. Prices
n, and 25c. Aesops Fable COM
od,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-08-18

Delightfully."- good and pure, bottled
ORANGE CRUSH. 7-7-tf
The Washington times., 1925-08-19
Teeth IN SKULL
MAY CLEAR Up
MYSTERY
Burned, Body Said to Have
Been Identified by Miss
ing Girls Mother

PoTTSv1LLE, Aug. 1s.-chief Of
Police Meyer believes he ID well on
the way to solve the famous Broad
Mountain. murder. mystery sincA
Mrs. James Schwarts has identified
the skull OF the, victim as that OF
her daughter. Mrs. Fred Catalina.
The high forehead and the geld
filling of the front teeth made the
mother fairly positive OF the iden'
tity Of the victim. Several back
teeth are not in the skull, and
with these the Identification could
have been made more positive. a.
one OF these teeth was filled with
gold and one with silver.
The police communicated with
District Attorney Palmer and State
police who have been active In trac.
ing clues to the murder, and the
testimony OF Mrs. Schwartz will be
investigated.
The woman, who resides at HlAck.
wood, near here, said her daughter
left home March 8. several weeks
before the corpse was discovered
on Broad Mountain. Later the
mother consulted q fortune teller
as to the whereabouts OF her
daughter and was told that she,
would receive one letter from hatsl
dated at New York, but that she
would never zee her again. Several
The Washington times., 1925-08-19
GRlFFITHS NOW SURE
$3O.Ooo.OOo IS THEIRS

EASToN, Nd, Aug. ID. Her
bert Griffith. Of Easton, one Of the
reputed heirs to the $3o,00o.000 left
by Lord Anderton Eaton, of Eng
land. says that their prospects for
getting the estate are good, and
that their lawyers In New York,
Baltimore and Easton, after having
been shown the old family Bible in
the possession Of James B. Crit.
fifth, Of Trappe, which belonged to
Dorcas Eaton, assured them there
was not q doubt that they were
the liTleal descendants Of Lord
Eaton and entitled to the fortune.
The Bible facts are backed upon
the land records book at Annapolis,
capital Of Maryland, which shows
that the Griffith first settled in
Maryland along the Severn river
near Annapolis in 1875. The Grit
fiths were numerous in Maryland
at the time of the Revolution, and
1t is said that more OF them en-.
listed in the service than any other
one family in the State.
Those living in Talbot county are
Charles F. Griffith, James B. Grit
fifth, Thomas l.. Griffith, Clayton
Griffith, Miss Augusta Griffith,
Mrs. Evelyn g. Tarrant and Mrs.
Laura e. Tull.
The Washington times., 1925-08-19
JAPAN APPALLED, BY
INFANT MORTALITY

TOKYO. Aug. 1s.-The death
rate for infants in Japan is higher
than that OF any other country In
the world. according to officials Of
the Health Bureau Of the Home OF,
flee. An average of from $50 to
$50 out Of every 1000 babies born
In japan fail to survive.
Authorities attribute this appal
ling infant mortality to imperfect
sanitation land to the ignorance n
inothers regarding the proper care
ot their children. TO combat the
situation. the government 10 plan
ming to spend 1880, 900 In estab
fishing nurseries In all the prin.
cipal cities, where mothers will be
taught how TO safeguard the health
OF their. children.
The Washington times., 1925-08-19

aers, representing products worth
more than $2,00O,000 annually, de.
ponds in a large measure on the
Individual agriculturist, Lloyd 3.
Tenney, assistant chief OF Agricul.
tural Economics OF the United
States Department Of Agriculture,
told members of the American In.
stitute Of Cooperation here recently.
1.-The great pyramid of co'opera-
ton Is built with more than q mil.
lion and q half blocks, each one OF
them representing an American
farmer" Mr.. ), Tenney said. Amy
one of these blocks is the keystone
OF the pyramid. II one OF the
blocks fails Ito do its part. the
structure as = whole Win not be
Mr.. Tenney drew graphic pic
ture of the growth and co-opera.
ton in the United States from the
first small organization of farmers
in 1856 UP to the present time.
He stressed the need for the sue
cess of each OF the small local or
ganizations and the need for q
greater knowledge Of the ideals and
principles of cooperation by the in
dividuai.
"A cooperative creamery WdS
formed in Orange county, n. Y,
in 1856 and in 1853 . farmers
creamery was started in Montgom.
cry county, N. Y, that has func.
toned continuously since that date
Mr.. Tenney said.
"All OF the early associations were
attempts to serve the farmers of
q small area, generally communities
about single shipping points. The
membership was small in each or
ganizatton. In the very nature Of
things, the enterprises were demo.
cratic in character. Naturally. with
this kind OF cooperation, the asso-
Citations were performing functions
which could be performed near the
places OF production, and, in most
cases, were leaving undone those
things that require contracts with
ar-distant points"
The Government official put spe-
cial .eTnphAsis on the great advan.
tage Of the local In bringing the
farmer members into close contact
with the problems involved and in
that way obtaining q real interest
and sympathetic attitude toward
the cooperative idea.
The Washington times., 1925-08-19

In previous yearA The gasoline
tar FOR the year 10 given as $685..
1S2 IS. insurance taxes. $251,16e. Is;
and fines and other penalties.
SIb4.92S.OS. The sale OF motor
vehicle tags netted the city 1885,. 0sl.
Building permits produced $751;
,509.B5: surveyors fees, $66.lsS, ana
police court fines, $5D7, 697 .32.
Delif1queTts still owe the District
taxes. amounting to 80, 668 1876 30,
according 70 the report. OF this
amount, $1.661 .6a7.23 was due last
The Washington times., 1925-08-19
I. c. TAX TOTAL
S22,206,856
IN YEAR
Exceeds BY More Than 3 Mil
lions Receipts Of Previous
Fiscal Year

District taxes for the fiscal year
ending June 80. last. totalled $22.-
206 .s56.14, according to- the annual
report of Chatham M, Towers, col
lector of taxes. This amount rep.
resents an increase OF IS. 344, 463, on
over the previous year.
Real estate taxess amounted to
almost half the total, or 81, OPS.
1852. Delinquent kaxeg We're col.
iected for as far back as 1850, for
which year $2.7S Is recorded. De.
linquent taxes for zl924 brought In
$I,17S, 4S0.4 ~.
Tangible property collections
totaled $2,94S, $50. 49, Of which more
than $4,000 represented leVtes due