davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tcncments

Apartments and TCncmentS ca ANYONE who Is looking tor d first class modern tenement will find it to his advantage to call 5lUS, APARTMENTS or tenemcnts heated and uMheated, in all sections. Louie $. Jones Agency IF Main St Call 14o. APARTMENT of two rooms, ldtrhenette and bath. Heat, hot water. Centrally located. Phone 454
 ARCH ST, 4oG-5 room tenement All improvements. Price $20. Inquire OH promises or phone 421S-J. AUSTIN ST, 5O-rour room tenement to rent. second floor. All improvements. Inquire first floor.
 BEI,nEN ST ll2-4 room tenement to rent. All improvements Rent rtason able. Inquire on promises, BEATTY ST. 22-5 room tenement. All modern Improvements Garage If ie- sred. Near center. Inquire frs; floor. BEoOk. cor. Logan s,.-i room tenement, All Improvements, Price reasonable. GaraEH. Inquire on premises. BROOK ST, l41-5 rooms available no". $50 steam heat. &15 with garage. Call New Britain 34Uo or Hartford 5S16. CAMP ST. S4-5 rooms All improve meuts. stcam hcnt Centre Tailor Shop, 15 Washue,ou Place Tel, 2760. CEDAR ST, &2-7 rooms and 2 eNtra rooms in attic Garage, Inquire 1S2 Washington St Tel. 5499.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
Nantctl-TO Rent

WANTED. furnished apartment or lvjng accommodations in private home l% gentleman and Wife. Wutc Classified l}Dy % C HcrulJ 4rHirn
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07

BARNESDALE-At Attractive : room bun galow. Modern conyeniences For sHle or lont Furnished or unfurnishcd Phorn 5lS5
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
Bv PERCY CROSBY

tCoryr'rht by M,tresolttan Newspaper servtce>
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07

BELNIDERE-On Stanley Street opposite
 the Normal school at the end of the
 trolley line. two new well built, st- traotive : room homes Conveniently laid out; brass plumbing. colored +ils baths. oN hoaters. , CAT garages. All
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
It's Big Help When You Need Help Know Herald Help Ads Offer Selection
BUSINESS SERVICE

LOAD WANTED TO any part of New Jersey or vicinity of New York. Low rate. H. Brown 292 E, Main St. Tel. 397l-W or 3971-R.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07

BERLIN property on main road. Brand new six room cottage with all improve ments. Purchase price t4,A00, with cash from $500 up ?. Donuzze, 476 Main St. New Britain, Conn, Tel. 4343 or AI-E-L
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07

COLL MBtA ST-Fi%e rooms and bath on hrst floor. All modern improvements Telephone 5l02.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tenements

CHERRY ST. I27-FOUR ROOM TENE- ment for rent Modern improvements Rent reasonable. Inquire C. Rudolph
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07

nelghborhood, highly restricted. Terms can be arranged. Prices are reasonable. Inquire John T.. Eilbourne. builder and owner 42S Commonwealth Ave, or 1884 Stanley St.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07

CHURCH ST. 2l, Plalnvnle-F room tenement. All modern improvements g. Inquire on premises.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07

N ANTEn. two ur thlre rooms furnished for light housekeeping. Address tlnss- fled I{ox 2S S Herald Onire.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
Summer Places For Sale
Suburban For Safe
Real Estate Wanted

N l. have large number of customer lookrs for one and two family houses Soe me 1t once as yours may he th one "" are looking for Bailey Bros sg West Main St, Tel l2f-.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
4SlS
Mortgages

FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGE LOANS. Gleason W. Parker, Conner cial Trust Building, S5 West Main St MONEY TO LOAN. second mortgages Schultz E Costello, Inc, PIP Main Street Telephone 24
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
EggS, Poultry Supplies

FOR SALE, 800 K l. Red bullets 4 months, from tested stock Tel 6535-M. New Britain. II. Splettstoeszer, East T}erIiu
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07

ST. Sl3-tour loom tenement on third floor All impi oyements In NuLre Mrs Bemnett.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07

ST, 42S-To rent. room
 apartment. All modern Improvements
 Rent reasonable Apply 43B Chestnut St.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS X
Burial Lots. Monuments

'C,fN r. NthHAN Monumental Works MtHoEG!s. Main office cor. Union am, CIa'@ Sts. Tel. 2966-W or 349O Bristo, oilce' Thomas Cronin Terryville Ave Telephone H}S.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses For Sale
S..}

BELDEN ST.-5 room bungalow with all modern Improvements. Can be bought with little cost al bargain price. Rablnow Raschkow Real Estate Co.,, 3O3 Main St. Phone l8lO.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
BUSINESS SERVICE
Building and Contract

CHIMNEY repairing. general mason an plasterlng work Work guaranteed, | Mcl,aTnpy 24 keWfeId Ave. Tel Sy
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
Houses For Sale

4 BARGAIN in room cottage AT, ranged to accommodate ? small fam. files If desired. Look this over and make an offer. Lockwood, Room sO7 City Hall
 ADAMS STREET. near LincoIn-7 room cottage. Fireplace, hot water heat with oil burner. two ear garage. Owner leav. ins city. The Compercial Co. Room 412, The Commercial Co. Bldg.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07

FEATHER wants small heated arart- mont vicinity Vanre school. 10 acrom.- modate . people occupying same hed- room Write Classified DoX B B. Her. ald Office.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07

LOCAL and long distance furniture and piano moving at low rates. JOHNSON BROS. Tolephone 1O80.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
MERCHANDISE
Articles For Sale
Business and Onice Equipment 57

kEGS-l gallon to 5o gallons CharrcJ or parahncd. $. P. STROPLE, 1S5 Park St. Telephone a39.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07

~ NEN BRITAIN MOGNMENTAL WORKS
 l-" Oak St. Monuments of all sizes and uCH r'Nt!oAs. Reasonable. Phone 2632-W
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07

STOEAGE FON FURNITURE Individual rooms. Packing. crating. The Hardware City Storage Go. Tel E. W. Schultz, 24 or A. E. Hurlburt, 5lS6.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
LIVE STOCK
Dogs, Cats. Pets
s i

YOUNG MALE DOG dussan snockadgl. thoroughly housebroken. Unable to keep
 in apartment 304 Park St. Tel 20I7-R. YOUNG Mexican hand raised parrots S2O
 each. New Britain Bird and Feed O..
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
ROOMS, BOARD, HOTELS
Rooms For Rent

ARCH ST, 74o-Large furnished roor, 10 rent, All conycnienccs. TelephoA, 4ql-R
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
Houses For Rent

ST. 221-First class teuc- meu,, rooms on first floor Ront req somahLe. Garage. Cnll 42Sl or 23a2-M.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07

HARTFORD AVE, S3. Native Live Poui- try Market. Killed and dressed while you wait. Lowest prices. Tel 35S4. bel
 LINE YOUR CHICKEN COOP
 with old newspaper mats Just the thing for that purpose. 45 cents a hundred. Apply at the Herald office. Church St.
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Farms For 'alc

DAIRY. greenhouse and truck farm on main trunk line. 60 acres. ' room cot tagc. bath. furnace. electricity, spring water etc. Slightly location. naily barn. siIo. greenhouses and garage. \ bargain at S6,50o. Terms arranged. J. \. MarVarish. Ellington Conn.
 farm. All equipped. Good in come assured. 6 acres. l5 acres til- haze, brook watcred pasture; estimate .0U0 cords wood. Comfortable room rousr. Spring water barn. mode"u poultry house. 5oo bullets and equip mont included for only &g.7po: Sl.oo1 ,ash: balance caSv terms. j. A Ma
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07

SAFES. We have them to suit any home or business purpose. In all sizes and weights, Prices start at S25. Adkins Printing Co.,, stationers and office out filters, G Church Street
New Britain herald., 1929-09-07

DORIS HuTEl.-Nicely furnished ruoms Also rooms by day. 3l Main St Tele uhuue i47j
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-19
Chocolate Pudding
cup grated chocolate

Chocolate Pudding
q cup grated chocolate
l cup milk
eggs beaten separately
5 slightly rounded tsp. gelatine
dissolved in a little cold water
cup sugar.
Put chocolate and milk in double
boiler and cook till thick. Add
gelatine. Beat sugar and yolks of
eggs until light. Add to the mixture.
Let cool, then add whites, vanilla,
and one cup walnut meats, if de-
sired. Give an occasional stir until
1t begins to set, then put in mold.
Serve with whipped cream.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-19
MINISTER STATES
HE HAS LOCATED
DINOSAUR BONES
Santa Rosa Pastor Says
Entire Skeleton Found
Below Border.

Declaring that he has unearthej
! practically the entire skeleton OF
| a dinosaur in Mexico, DR.. Louis
Richard Patmont, pastor of The
Christian church at Santa Rosa
California, and an archaeologist OF
note, paid 4 visit to the Press of.
, flee last night, exhibiting samples
, of the bones of the prehistoric
! monster.
DR.. Patmont, who is graduate
of Breslau university in Germany,
and the University of Wisconsin
has been interested in archaeology
for years and his interest has been
greatly stimulated by the discover.
les made recently in the Cobb desert,
in which may traces of animals who
roamed the world thousands of years
ago, have been unearthed.
To Press representative DR..
Patmont showed samples of the ais
coveries he has made in Mexico.
They resemble silica, while the
grain of the bone is easily distin-
guishable. The discoverer stated
{. the remains of the animal are COW
cred with volcanic ash. Most of the
Zones thus far discovered are ribs,
approximately 20 feet long and
weighing from Is to 100 pounds
each.
The dinosaur, DR.. Patmont states.
was approximately 80 feet long and
% feet in height and was Of the
reptilian family. He is in hopes that
he may be able to discover eggs of
the monster.
Believing that it is best to keep
the exact site of his discovery Il
secret as yet, DR.. Patmont stated
that it lies between Mexieali and
Ensenada, Lower California, in the
mountain section.
Fine Specimen
In my opinion the remains |
have discovered are the finest spe-
cimens of the dinosaur yet found,''
DR.. Patmont said. "They are petri.
fled and in a fine state of preser-
walton. Some of the smaller bones
are missing but 1 believe search
will reveal them close to the main
body
DR.. Patmont has considerable
reputation as a deep sea fisherman,
and some months ago engaged in a
strenuous battle with an octopus
off the California coast. Pictures
of the animal which he showed last
night gave an idea of the fight he
waged to land it.
He has a large congregation and
splendid church at Santa Rosa
and stands high with all citizens of
the city regardless of creed or race
AS outdoor man he has taken an
active part in community develop
plent and activities.
1t is his intention to remove the
remains of the dinosaur to this
country for assembly and he hopes
10 be able to present it to the Uni
versity of California.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-19
MEXICO ORDERS.
ALIENS TO TAKE
RESIDENCE THERE

All aliens working in Mexico with
the exception of agriculturists and
certain experts in their lines, must
after July 90, live in Mexico or give
up their positions, it was announced
yesterday from the executive offices
of Abelardo Rodriguez, governor of
Lower California.
The order, signed by Sub-Secre-
tary of State Gonzales of the north
crn district of Lower California, is
said to have been received from
Mexico City, the federal immigra-
ton bureau there having advised
the governor of Lower California
and Sonora of the new ruling.
Several hundred valley residents
are affected by the ruling, par
ticularly those in the employ of the
Imperial Irrigation District and the
Colorado River Land company.
Clerks, bartenders, women perform
crs and common laborers must also
abide by the new rule.
Those working across the border
but living in the United States must
comply with the order and obtain
living accommodations in Mexico on
or before July 20 or they will not
be allowed to pass the international
line. either way after that date.
Mexican officials have denied the
order has any connection with the
recent agitation in regard TO keep
ing the border open lonser hours
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-19
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
BIRTHDAY PARTY
ENJOYABLE. EVENT

a charming birthday party was
given yesterday afternoon for How.
ard Hendricks in celebration of his
eighth birthday
The guests gathered at the home
of his grandmother, Mrs. G. Hensley
On Olive avenue and spent the after.
noon in playing games, after which
refreshments of ice cream and cake
were served by Mrs. Hensley, assist
ed by Mrs. Roy Hensley.
Guests at this enjoyable affair
were Rosemary Daniels, Tommy
Daniels, Norma Lee Vandiver, Ger.
trude Hartman, Doris Jones, Her.
schel Jones Jr., Tommy Delton Jones.
Ala Mae Price. Virginia Price, Wal
ter Price, Margaret Birstow, Buddy
Lawrence, Dale Hockett, Monroe
White, James Cope, Billy Bring,
hurst, Leroy Haekey, Johnny Screi-
ner, Jack Hensley and Howard Hen
bricks.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-19
Wednesday, June 10, 1929

Elmer Heald maze the opening adj
dress before a large crowd, not only
from FL Centre but from other
towns and communities throughout
the valley. Following the district
attorney, w. A. Payne spoke and
several other leaders of the colored
people in this district made short
addresses. Orations by East Side
high school students were made
also.
Following the ceremonies various
games and athletic contests were
staged and q vaudeville program
given by out of the valley talent.
Tonight the eolored folks will
end their celebration with a huge
dance Mt the ranch.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-19

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Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-19

than at present. They claim the
federal immigration service of Mex
leo is merely trying to enforce MeXi-
can laws which forbids the employ
ing of more than 20 per cent aliens
in any business concern.
1t was said yesterday that al
though the new ruling would be in
effect July 20 at Mexicali that the
Mexican immigration office at III
iuana was making a similar an
nouncement at that point but il
probably would not be enforced on
the given date and that Americans
working at Aqua Caliente and other
resorts would be given longer re-
spite,
Full details of the order rs il
would effect the Tijuana area will
he given out in the near future, Jose
NJ. Davila, in charge of the immigra-
tion headquarters there stated late
yesterday afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-19
Pioneer Shows
Nugget OF Gold

Whispering Ed Forester,
valley pioneer, usually has a goo,i
story and something to show when
he calls at the Press office and to-
day it was fish stories and a sample
of gold.
Believing that gold is more in
teresting than fish, Ed was told
to go ahead with the yarn, but to
forget the fishes. The gold, he said,
was Clipped off ledge while he
was on a fishing trip up in Mono
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-19
pat AND VIRGINIA OFFER
SUGGESTIONS TO HOUSEWIFE

~ IN 50 glad that Virginia is
getting married, said one of her
friends to Pat as they sat down at
the luncheon table, "because we
are invited TO so many parties And
Helen always has such good things
TO eat. -
The first course consisted Of a
dainty salad consisting of a slice
Of orange, then one of avocado, and
nne of grapefruit served with
french dressing and which made a
Very pretty color scheme with the
hadcs of yellow and the cool green
|lof the lettuce and avocado. As an
accompaniment to this dish.
Swedish milk waters buttered and
Drowned in the oven formed a de-
r1ightful contrast to the tart salad
Creamed lobster and mushrooms
in noodle ring, stuffed egeplants,
4 thinly sliced cucumbers, and tiny
hot rolls formed the second course,
and the dessert consisted of a
chocolate gelatine pudding and tiny
|. white cakes. Tho beverage served
awas iced tea with sprig of mint in
each glass.
I After luncheon Virginia was sur
prised with a handkerchief shower,
san sorts of dainty handkerchiefs
being presented her.
Noodle Ring
Y box noodles
i cup grated cheese
Worcestershire sauce
1olks 4 eggs
Whites 4 eggs
! large can condensed milk
Cook noodles in boiling salted
water 15 minutes.
Beat yolks of eggs until thicA
and lemon colored, add cheese. milk.
few drops worcestershire sauce, and
noodles. Fold in stiffly beaten
whites. Pour in ring mold. Place
mold in pan of hot water and bake
IN a slow oven 30-40 minutes. II
desired, Il tsp. baking powder may
be added. This tends to keep the
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-19
Emancipation Day
Observed Here By
C0lOred Citizens

Although most Of the colored
population of the United States
celebrate Sept. % as Emancipation
day, Texas negroes observe today.
June 10, the day when the Lone
Star state ratified the Emancipa-
tion Proclamation.
according to w. A. Payne,
principal of the East Side high
school and a leading citizen in the
Ell Centre colored community, be.
cause of the fact that most of his
race in the valley come from Texas,
today is the official date Of celo.
bration here.
The colorcd folks started this
morning with Il parade i'll which
various organizations such as the
Boy Scouts, Colorcd Elks, knights
of Pythias and others participated.
The line of march was from the East
Side school to Eighth and Main
streets.
At that point tire marchers AMI
others took automobiles to the 10t
Ranch between Imperial and Braw-
ley where huge picnic took place
throughout the day.
This afternoon District Attorney
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-19

himself. He displayed telegram
stating that the claim from which
the gold came is within a mile and
one-half of another claim that is
yielding gold at the rate Of $500
per ton of ore.
The avariciousness of the Press
was not shared by Ed who was
content to exhibit the nugget, neat
ly mixed up with quartz, but pre-
ferred TO talk about the big fish he
caught and the bigger ones that got
away. He impaired the information
that he has invested in some of the
mine stock and expects to strike il
rich.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-19
CORONATION WINNER

ASCOT, England, June 10. U.I)- =
Lord Lonsdale s Dumont won TO
day the famous Coronation stakes
with S. Tattersall's Almondale sec.
ond and Sir q. Bullough's s ELAN
vale third. Eight horses ran includ-
ing the winner of the Epson Oaks
race, Penny Come Quick and the
prominent Oaks runner, Siste,
Anne. The winner carried 132
pounds.
Completion of Harbor City's new
waters system celebrated recently.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-19
DESERT PICNIC -
HONORS GUESTS

Entertaining in honor of Mrs
Bakers sister, Miss Ada Hickor,
of San Diego, and Miss Katherine
Pyle, also of San Diego, Mr.. and
Mrs. Grover Baker gave a delight
full desert party last evening at the
CaleXico sand dunes.
a delicious picnic supper wo;
served by the hosts and a jolly
evening was spent in playing var
ious games and sports.
Guests at this enjoyable affair
were the Misses katherine Pyle
Bernice Nelson and Ada Hickory
Z. ". Shedaker, Charles B. Jobes,
Vernon and Gayle Baker, and the
hosts.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-19
Melons Praised
BY State Chief

F. NJ Kracmer, from the Bureau
of Fruit and Vegetable Standard
ization of the state department os
agriculture, and S. S. Rogers, chief
of that bureau, are in Ell Centro TO-
day on business connected with their
office.
In comforting with b. A. Harri
gan, horticultural commissioner,
Rogers stated that he had nowhere,
in his travels about the state, heard
any complaints about green canta-
loupes and lie felt that this was due
to the efficiency of the Inspectors
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-19
Social Brevities

Many informal swimming parties
have been held at the Kenyon S
Desert Plunge, among them being
an affair for the employees of the
local branch of the Bank of Italy.
Other parties which have been given
by hostesses from Brawlev and
Holtville, testify as to the popular.
ity of the plunge throughout the
valley.
Troop 21 of the Boy Scouts, with
Charles B. Jobes, scoutmaster, re.
Gently had a delightful hike, going
to Canebrake Canyon, where they
enjoyed picnic.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-19

of the horticultural commissioner 8
office.
He also said that he had been
watching the shipments of valley
watermelons, and found them to be
of excellent quality, as are the
cantaloupes, with demand fairly
hnnA1-
Imperial Valley press., 1929-06-19

ring from falling when removed
from oven.
When done, place noodle ring on
chop plate and fill center with
creamed chicken. lobster crab etc.
If desired, ground meats, pork, etc,
Lay be added to the noodle mixture
and baked in the ring, which may
be served with the center filled
with Spanish sauce.
Stuffed Eggplant
Select small eggplants. wipe aud
cut in quarters, lengthwise. Re-
move pulp close to skin, leaving
thin shells. Put pulp through meat
chopper. Drain. There should be
about 2-5 cups. Put in saucepan,
add l II cups ham stock, bring to
hciling point and boil 20 minutes.
Add q cup coarse, dry bread
crumbs, Il cup melted butter,
tsp. lemon juice, y tsp. salt, l egg,
slightly beaten. Fill shells, sprinkle
with buttered crumbs and bake in
a hot oven Is minutes.
Cucumbers
Pare cucumbers, slice very thin,
and let stand in cold salted watLr
for l hour. Drain, and pat dry with
towel Marinate for l hour in
French dressing of the following
proportions: / tbsp. vinegar to t
tbsp. olive oil, with seasoning to
taste.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19
AUSTRIAN R|0T|NG
 CAUSES ONE DEATH Socialists Surprised by Oppo-
 nentS With Machine Gun

Vienna, Aug. 19 tP-One person was killed and 62 wounded. 12 ser iously, in fighting last night and early today between members of the socialist Schutzbund and the Anti Socialist Heimwehr at St. Lorenzen.
 The Heimwehr armed with a ma chine gun and with snipers firing from the tower of the town hall, eX- acted the greatest toll, killing one socialist and injuring the 12 whose wounds were regarded as grave. Oth- CT casualties were divided between the two factions.
 The socialists, who were partici- pating in a party banquet. were taken by surprise, believing the Heimwehr members to be holding a demonstration at Thoerl. They claim ed to have been unarmed and to have attended the feast unprepared for trouble.
 The fighting was the outcome of the socialists announcing as speak CT a man who was distasteful to Heimwehr members. The speaker a man, had attempted during the Vienna riots of July 1927 to pro- claim socialist dictatorship. Hand bills were distributed yesterday morning to wives of socialists warn ing them that their husbands would encounter difficulties if they attend ed the meeting.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-19
CONNECTICUT PAYS l S42,2l5,ll8 ID U s.
Internal Revenue Bill Repre-
 SentS 1T Per Cent Increase
By GEORGE H. MANNING

By GEORGE H. MANNING
 (Washington Correspondent. N. B. Herald) Washington, D. C., Aug. 19-Of the s2,s39,054,375.42 paid into the treasury of the United States in taxes during the fiscal year ended June 30, last, the State of Connecticut contributed s42,215, accord ing to a report by the commissioner of internal revenue.
 The contribution from the state is divided into s40,259,0O9.65 for in, come tax and s1,956,109.19 for rlis- cellaneous taxes. A further division of the income tax receipts in the state reveal that s19, 359,366.S5 was paid in by corporations, and s20, S99,642S1 by individuals. The total figure represents an increase of II per cent over last years figure.
 Under the heading of miscellane ous taxes, Connecticut paid as tax on the transfer of estates of decendents s1,235,5SS.57.
 The records show that in 1927 . citizens of the state paid in income tax $33,799, ,750.07 to the federal gov eTHHleit, Wnlle the 1OllOWlnB year they paid s34,3S1.1S7.14, and then the big jump to the last years fig ure.
 The total amount collected throughout the United States during the fiscal year represents an in crease of s14S,51S,S37.7 over the figure for 1928, something that was unlocked for and forestalled q threatened treasury deficit.
 Of the total amount, also, $2,331,- 274,42S.64 was income tax, while 07,779,946.79 was miscellaneous taxes. The income tax receipts re. ported gain of S156, 6,701, ,325.75 ovet those of 1928, while the miscellane- :. ous tax receipts showed a decrease of $S,1S2,4SS.0O.