davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-04-23
Zion and Bethesda
B.Y.P.U.'s in Joint
. Meeting Sunday
INsptRATtoNAL MEETING
AT BETHESDA

b. D.. : ~ 49, 4 : - - 49,
At the evening hour Of worship a
joint meeting between the young peo-
Piles organization Of Bethesda and
Zion Baptist churches will present a
unique. musical program. Two. hun
dred young people, are expected at
this service which begins at $50 p, m,
-. So
80 s.4l,y, ';cu&e ard lea will he gorge
to cur guests in shc church parloT
Free Mr., ], Phillips Of the Zion or
ganization plans to have all his y6upE
people there 1o0 p CIT, 8.
Two Special features Of the eve
ning's affair will be an address by
Mr.. Cecil E. Newman, editor Of the
TWIN CITY HERALD and TIT4FLY,
and rlotioa pi.etare q
Nas'ezal Park pre5a1 Ell
A aIeven O'clock the pastor, the
rnd |. H. Fisher, will continue
his series Of addresses on the doc
rines of holiness and sanctification.
HIS pulpit editorial will be, eff Jesus
anne to Minneapolis" ~
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-04-23

From L. o. Smith, Minneapolis
woman attorney, president of the
Minneapolis branch of the N. A. A.
C. P.
Permit me to add my congratula-
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-04-23
Herald Congratulated
Continued from Page ~

BY its straight forward method Of de-
handing civic and political fairness
at all times It has called attention
to many evils which sense Of fair
play has been forced to correct.
cengratulate the STAFF for It's six
years Of perseverance .~-~iif. w. d.
nrnws, Minneapolis.
~ G isitrcy
The record OF the HERALD during
its six years Of existence is a fine
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-04-23
Classified Ads

All want ads are payable ssrsctiy
in advance. Rates: thfvs eet1ts Per
word with minimum Of so cstits
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-04-23

Modern heated apartments, $685.
4th ayenue south. See custcdlan or
cali Mr.. Goers. Regent l72s. 4-2s
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-04-23

STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP. MAN
AGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC, RE-
QUIRED BY THE ACT OF CONGRESS
OF AUGUST "a, 1912,
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-04-23

1925 Chicago avenue, rooms and
garage, $500.
1916 10th avenue S., s room house,
S21.00.
1929 Grand avenue, room house,
M IN
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-04-23

Studio Party at Phyllis Wheatley
House, May 6th.-Adv.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-04-23

;I5t9 o!4ueILV .5pIa uos5poH 8OF
19ItaH NV 4lIou snu9Ae q4x!S ZIG
slugtf54 o. 2u9I aIqeuoseeI G1aA 'q4eq
ug sMool InoJ s4uou4Igde ps4esH
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-04-23

The necessity for good, strong,
well supported newspaper in commu-
mites such as this should be appar-
ent to all.
Every professional and business
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-04-23

: FOR RENT
Attractive five-room fiat. Hot wa
ter heat, garage. $500. Colfax 249s.
4-3O
: = - 05e0 pooh
Il ptogSB0 5000 Uo!4!puoo poo1
a~spoJu GillHd 'sulooI InoJ 'OO'eI$
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-04-23
MINNEAPOLIS
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
5th Avenue, Near Lake Street

ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
5th Avenue, Near Lake Street
SERVICES
3.45 A. NJ. Church School,
100 A. M. Morning Prayer Ano
Sermon.
9 First Sunday in Month.
10 a. NJ. Holy Communion
~ A.. M, Holy Communion ano
....s~.-. Sermon.
E. A. James, Priest in charge.
ST. JAMES A. II. 3. CHURCH
s14 10Th Ave. SO.
Sunday School, $3.50 A. n.
Morning Worship, 10;45 A. n.
A. C. Z. League, $3.50 P. II.
Evening Worship, 7:46 P. N
Prayer Meeting, Thursday, sos
Rev. J. w. Collins. Pastor.
ST. JAMES A. M. E. CHURCH
Central avenue and Dale street
St. Paul, MINI.
+ REV. CARLYLE F. STEWART,
80 Pastor
- 435 Jay street, Dale 0596
100 A. M. Morning Worship
800 P. M. Evening Worship
$50 A. M. Church School
$50 P. M. Young People
500 P. M.-Friday Class Meeting
r.,
A CHURCH WITH A WARM
WELCOME
Welcome to
WAYMAN A. M. E. CHURCH
SGT James avenue north
Minneapolis, MINI.
Rev. w. M. Majors, minister
Sunday School, $50 A. M.
Morning Worship, 1045 A. M.
Allen C. E. League Meeting at $50
P. M.
Evening Service, 7:45 P. M.
Friday Evening, 7:45, Prayer Meet
ing.
ALLEN CHAPEL A. M. e. CHURCH
Allen Chapel; so 1 Irving avenue
north,
Rev. Fl. Reddick, Pastor
Services, 11:45 A. M. Sunday
ming services, 7:45.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-04-23

man in these two communities and
every intelligent citizen should rec
ogniza the full necessity Tor THEN
support Of the HERALD. II is my
hope that or paper shall continue its
useful work in Minneapolis and St.
Paul.-W. Squire Neal, of the Neal
Funeral Home, Minneapolis.
Congratulations and best wishes to
the Twin City Herald on its sixth an
niversary.
AIMEE HALL,
st. Paul Matron and
Newspaper Woman.
Keep of the date, May 26, Cake
Walk and Dance.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-04-23

HFR. = ooQSTERS -----
HONOR ROLL.
neB4d Tier subscriptions or sub
scribed for the HERALD in the past
few weeks ara Miss ~Nilee Euckie,
Ms 2eas' Jchnson, Mrs w. j.
.Gsrdnee9 Mrs J Thomas. Mrs. Ida
May Murphy Mr B. C. Archer, Mr.
Mr. Edward Jackson,
~ B. Mr. Boyd Collins,
H. LABS Hattoa. Mrs. Mary E.
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-04-23

e5-t 5L96 GdIeqO .enusAs puel
All OH '4ue1 10Y xeIdnp mooI-sA!4
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-04-23

$3.50 4uo5od 'oIdnoo 10Y 9Iqe
Ems 'mooI 4uoIJ o5Ie1-lueH Iod>
Twin-City herald. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1927-1940, 1932-04-23
Rental Department
Main 0123

Nies airy froat room Cor rent. hal
lq-sS e. lin htLan6c Sc s..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-01
HUNT PRESSED
FOR ASSAILANT
OF CONSTABLE
Officer, Wounded by Negro
in Eviction, Expected
TO Recover.

Recovery Of o. P. Bebinger, g..
constable, who was shot and
wounded seriously by a Negro ten
ant, whom he attempted to evict
from dwelling at 957 North Ire
mont street, was expected today by
city hospital physicians.
Meanwhile, search was pressed
by police for William Dixon, occu-
pant Of the house, who fired shot
gun slug into Bebinger's body, and
fled.
X-ray photographs revealed that
two slugs from the shotgun cart
ridge entered Bebingers lungs and
several slugs were buried in his
right arm and side.
The shooting occurred as Bebin-
ger, constable in the court of JUS
tice of the Peace Carl King, Wash
ington township, went to the Dix
on home with Ally Johnson and
James Clark, deputies, to serve the
eviction warrant.
Bebinger told police that he
knocked several times at the door,
and, getting no response, entered
the home through window. john
son and Clark remained outside
AS Bebinger climbed through the
window, he told police, Dixon rose
from bed and grabbed a shotgun.
Bebinger said he warned Dixon to
drop the weapon and permit serving
of the eviction paper.
Dixon retreated through the house
to the rear yard with Bebinger fol-
lowing, police were told. There,
Bebinger said, he fred one shot into
the ground, after Dixon disre-
garded repeated warnings. Dixon
answered by firing the shotgun at
Bebingers body.
AS the shooting occurred in the
rear yard, Johnson and Clark were
said to have been attacked by
Cleveland Boykin, Negro, a neigh
Dor.
Dixon fled after the shooting and
police were summoned by Clark,
who broke away in the struggle with
Boykin, who later was arrested on
a vagrancy count, and is held in
defualt of high bond.
Police squads combed the vi
entity for hours after the shooting,
but failed to find Dixon.
Bebinger, formerly justice of the
peace Of Washington township,
lives at 6055 College avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-01
ORANGE FOILS
ROAD HOLDUP
Man Hurts 1t in Bandits
Eye, Then FIees.

Orange ade or orange aid-take
your pick-was a big help Thurs
day afternoon to William w. Scott,
travelling representative of a mag
azine published in Washington,
D. G.
Scott told police that he parked
his automobile at the side Of the
National road five miles east of
Greenfield and was eating an orange
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-01
CHILDREN HURT AT PLAY
One Cut on Face, Another Sustains
Severed Foot Artery.

Two children we're injured Thurs
day while at play. Cut on the face
was incurred by Velvin Peak. 4,
Of 800 East Maryland street, when
he fell against the edge of a tub.
Artery in the left foot Of Marie
Reynolds, 9. Of $3.50 Ringgold street,
was severed when she stepped on an
edged object.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-01
Woman Is Hurt in FaIl

Falling from a chair while at
tempting to hang a picture, Mrs
Barbara E. Hillman, SO, suffered a
fracture of the right arm Thursday
at her home, 1912 South Pershing
avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-01
- Il % % 90 90 % AMnMA AAAAMAAI

when a man who alighted from
another car. pointed a revolver at
him and said:
Gimme what you got in your hip
pocket or I'll kill you"
From a distance of about five
feet, Scott hurled the orange. It
struck the bandit in an eye. Scott
ran. One shot which went wild
was fired in his direction. Then the
bandit climbed into the car in which
a companion waited and disap-
peared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-07-01

In parts of Victoria, Australia,
mice have become such a pest that
they run over the beds of sleeping
people and even attack cats.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-29

from being interested in any con-
tract with the county and Section
IT'S prohibits the board from ap-
pointing one Of it's members to any
position of trust or emolument, and
makes violation thereof a NAL
feasance in office. Refund of this
payment should be made.
Accounts Receivable
A large number of accounts for
road work for townships are I'M
paid. Action should be taken to
collect these accounts.
Ditch Fund
Provisions should be made to re-
tire outstanding warrants in the
ditch fund out of the revenue fund
There being no additional ditch
liens collectable, the county is liable
for the payment of these warrants
Publication of Costs
Cost of road work should be pub
lished as required by Chapter 274
Laws 1921.
E. J. Pearlove,
Comptroller
(Signed) =,
BY A. r. Johnson,
Chief Examiner
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-29

The Investigations will result in
a better knowledge of length OF
life, extent and direction of mi
grations, shift from one type OF
cover to another at different
seasons, rate of increase, rate OF
spread extent of mixing between
coveys and between birds from
different areas, cruising radius
percentage of annual increase talk
en- each year, and similar questions
Small aluminium or copper strips
are used. Each band is marked
Notify Game and Fish Div, St
Paul, MIMI" A designating letter
and number is also included NO
two bands having the same COM
bination of letter and numbers. -
Bird banding properly done is
neither cruel nor in any way
harmful. No other method could be
used to secure this information sc
necessary to better wild life man
agement.
Persons finding dead game birds
should examine them for leg
bands. The band should be sent to
the Division of Game and Fish De.
partment of Conservation, St
Paul, Mimi, with an account OF
where and under what circum.
stances the bird was found. The
cooperation of interested individ.
uals and organizations is asked
that as many reports as possible
be obtained.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-29

man and will serve until the Octo-
Der meeting. This organization
will comprise Troop committeeman
in this district and will aim to sup
ervise and promote Scout activi-
ties in the District.
Another result of the Friday eve
ming meeting will likely be Scout
ers training course. H. L. Clark of
this city, former Scout Executive,
has consented to conduct such a
course and it is hoped that plans
will be consumated wherein this
course will be effected, starting
about Oct. Is and continuing for a
period of six lessons. All Troop
committeeman are invited to at
tend this course and also all other
men who are interested in Scouting
and willing to give two hours to
each of six weekly meetings. This
training course will mean much to
Scouting in this District and 1t is
hoped and expected that there will
be a good attendance.
Mr.. Prescott is very much pleas
ed at the pOSSlDll1tleS OF SUCH d
school and states that he will be
glad to be here at the opening OF
the school and to start the ball roll
ing. Such a school is really neces'
sary for the continued success OF
Troop Is as we'll as an aid to the
proper foundation for the new
Troops here which will be becom'
ing active shortly now. The Meth
odist Scout Troop under Scout
master ]. D. Butler is already well
under way, having had regular
meetings during the summer. AL
in all it looks as though the com
ing year should see considerable
advancement in Scouting in Sauh
Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-29
White Eagle Corporation
Introduces New Mobilegas
Climatic Control a Novel Feature
of New Gasoline Offered
in This City

A new departure in gasoline was
announced here today when the
White Eagle Oil Corporation intro
duced Mobilgas with Climatic Con-
troll.
Mobilgas-named to identify it
with the Mobiloil marketed by the
same organization-is said to be
the first gasoline which automat-
ically adapts itself to climatic
changes.
Climatic Control is the trade
name for this new feature-and
and was evolved in the Mobilgas
laboratories by means of hot-room
and cold-room tests. Frequent var
iations in engine heat, caused by
climatic changes, have long been
recognized as causes for unsatisfac-
tory car performance. 1t is claim
ed that Climatic Control gives Mo-
bilegas uniformity under widely
different weather conditions.
Mobilgas is marketed nationally
through the Socony-Vacuum Oil
Corporation of which White Eagle
is a subsidiary.
AS an expression of confidence in
the upturn of business, White Eagle
is today launching a large advertis-
ing campaign on Mobilgas. This
paper is one of a carefully selected
list in twelve states to carry White
Eagle advertising.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-29
Teeth Need as Much
Exercise as Arms, Legs
Crusts, Hard Vegetables, Raw APP
Piles, Advised by Doctors for
Healthy Mouths

St. Paul, Minn.-Soft food and
diseased teeth are almost synony-
nous terms for adults as we'll as
for children. ~
State Medical Association today
warn adults especially that their
teeth need exercise as much as
the muscles of their arms.
The average health minded man
and woman falls down completely
on this phase of the routine neces-
sary to good teeth the doctors say.
They play games; they walk, take
regular gymnasium exercises to
keep their musculature firm. They
attend to their diet in so far as
proper amounts of the various food
elements go. They go to their
dentists regularly to keep their
teeth clean and in repair. But they
entirely overlook the necessity for
eating hard foods to exercise their
teeth and gums. Hard crusts;
raw, hard vegetables such as Gel
cry. carrots, raw fruits such as ap-
pies, gristles and tough fibres of
meats jill OIlcT IiOuIu GAEL SioS. LII
cident1y, such foods cost less in
money and time to prepare them.
than the fancier, more sophisticat-
ed preparations which cause our
dental downfall.
Civilization has contributed very
little to the dental welfare of the
race, the physicians point out.
What we have gained in know
ledge of tooth requirements has
not made up for the damage our
refined tastes in food has done
and will do.
There is no good excuse for poor
teeth nowadays they declare. We
know the food elements necessary
to build up good tooth material the
calcium, PHOSPHORUS and other
mineral elements. We know that
these elements are necessary in
the prental diet of the mother. We
can plan the baby's diet accurately
to contain all the elements for
growth including tooth develop
ment and include in his diet hard
toast something to chew vigorous
ly, from the time his teeth appear.
If the baby continues that pro-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-29
Fall Term Will
Open on October 10
Todd County District Court Ses-
sion to Be Conducted BY
Judge Nye

The fall term of the Todd county
district court will be opened Mon
day, October 10 at Long Prairie by
Judge Carroll A. Nye, of Moor
head.
For the second consecutive term
of court no grand jury will be call
ed. The petit jury will report to the
court October II. It's members in
clude the following county. resi-
dents:
Leo Wesolowski, Browerville.
Edward Zappe, Turtle Creek.
E. ]. Johnson, Germania.
K. H. Hokanson, Little Elk,
Ernest Feierabend, Grey Eagle.
Gilbert Sorenson, Kandota.
Jos. Motl, Ward.
G. A. Ira Lyons, Birchdale.
Heiling M. Peterson, Gordon.
Mrs. H. Wakefield, West Union.
George Dewitt, Staples.
Louise Heineman, Mewitt.
Mrs. Ole L. Anderson, Gordon.
Mrs. Albert Peterson, Bruce.
William Bohrer, Wykeham.
Mrs. Arthur Tower, Staples.
Herman Sundquist, Bertha.
Floyd Bous, Long Prairie.
Emil Rosholt, Burnhamville.
Mrs. Theodore Kramer, Round
Prairie.
Mrs. Mary Berg, Little Sank.
Emil Mallow, Bartlett.
Clarence Fox, Stowe Prairie.
o. B. DeLaurier, Long Prairie.
Mrs. F. c. McGivern, Staples.
Mrs. Andrew Abbott, Eagle Bend
Frank Determan, Long Prairie.
French Czech, Hartford.
B. D. White, Iona.
Frank Koening, Long Prairie.
Julius Horn, Stowe Prairie.
P. J. Nelson, Clarissa.
Eli Anderson, Leslie.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-29
Closes Thief Lake
for Year 1892
Executive Order will Meet ApprO-
val of MinnesOta's Real Sports
men and ConSerVatiOniSts

The closing of Theft Lake in
northwestern Minnesota to shoot
ing this fall through an executive
order will be heralded by real
sportsmen and conservationists of
the state as a forward stride in
conservation. The order was sign
ed by Governor Olson last Friday,
according to an announcement
made by the Division of Game and
Fish of the Department of Con-
servation and is effective this year
only.
The executive order was only is
ued by the Governor after he had
made thorough personal investi-
cation at Thief Lake, as to the
number of ducks, coots and geese,
the number bred at the lake and
the course of flight. 1t will prove
encouraging to duck hunters to
learn, however that there will be
ample opportunity for shooting in
territory adjoining Thief Lake.
Last fall the Game and Fish
Division trapped some $50 mallard
ducks that were wintered at the
state game farm at Medelia. These
birds were released this spring at
Thief Lake, after their wings had
been clipped. They acted as decoys
for birds flying north as a result,
literally thousands of ducks bred
and fed at the lake this summer.
They are so tame that a boat
can approach within a few feet of
them. No shooting sport would re-
suit. If the ducks are not disturbed
this fall, they will return in in
creased numbers this coming
spring. The flight trend over the
lake also can be better noted so
that guess-work will be eliminated
in setting aside the one-third area
for game and wild life refuge, the
remaining two thirds to be public
shooting grounds.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-29

gram throughout his life with re-
gularly timed visits to the dentist
for prophylaxis and expert watch
ing he should have as good set
of teeth as the savage, uncorrupt-
ed by civilized tastes or his dog
and cat.
Dental contests among children,
even from good homes and intelli-
gent parents, still show that we
are far from approaching this
ideal, the bulletin concludes.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-29

CONTINUED From Page One)
out doubt, these medallions will all
appear in the proper place, sewed
upon the Scouts right hand shirt
pocket. Preceding the awards,
talks on State Fair week were CIV
en- by Scouts Royal Arvig, Ed
ward Dickhaus, Donald Otto and
Richard Butler. These talks gave
the audience an idea of the boys
experiences and were well received.
Contest awards were also given for
the State Fair Scouts who wrote
the best articles on Scouting at the
State Fair. Edward Dickhaus won
and Chester Otto third prize. These
articles by the boys were all inter
esting and it was hard to pick the
winner for many others than the
three papers mentioned were very
good. Some of these articles at
least will appear later in the
Herald.
H. H. Prescott, deputy regional
scout executive, who is now at St.
Cloud temporarily acting as Scout
executive for the Area, was pres
emit and announced himself as well
pleased with the program. Mr..
Prescott, himself, was well received
and gave ample evidence of his
ability to manage and promote
Area Scouting interests.
Following this program a meet
ing of Scouters was held for the
purpose of effecting the District
organization. It is Mr.. Prescott's
idea to form some seven or eight
Districts in the, whole Area and
this District would comprise Long
Prairie, Grey Eagle and Melrose
as well as Sank Centre. Scouters
from these other towns were invit-
ed to attend the meeting and Mr..
Prescott outlined the work of dis
trict committee. Owing to the fact
that all he owns were not repre-
scented temporary organization
only was effected, the same to be
finally passed upon at a meeting
to be held Thursday evening di-
rectly after the Court of Honor
which has been definitely set for
Thursday evening, Oct. u. G. v.
Morse was elected temporary chair
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1932-09-29
August Gas Tax
Tops July Total
More Travel Indicated in August
than July But Less Than
Year Ago

Motor vehicle operation in Min
nesota highways in August was
heavier than in the preceding
month, but lighter than during
August of last year if the gas tax
returns are taken as an indication,
a highway bulletin reports.
Shipments of gasoline into the
state in August amounted to 49,
036,849 gallons as compared with
49.768, 702 in the same month a
year ago, a decrease of 4,415,741
gallons more than was shipped in
during July.
Claims for refunds because of
the use of gaoline in exempted
classifications in August numbered
1890 and amounted to total Of
$751; ,029.31, according to figures
furnished by the state division of
oil inspection. This, the state high
way bulletin reports, is S21, 380.70
more than was claimed in refunds
in August a year. ago but is due al
most wholly to an increase of $20,-
1868 this year above the amount
refunded a year ago on gasoline
used in state, township and mum
icipal highway work and is in a
measure indicative of the increase
in road improvement work this
year as compared with year ago.
The amount made available for
state and county road work from
the August tax is shown as 81, 49,
983.O8 This is $163, 1855 less than
for the same month last year, but
$171 ,434.59 above the July total
and represents the use of 5,714,486
gallons subject to taxation in Aug
ust than in July.
Of the $1,113,983O8 available for
work from the August gas
tax collection, the proportion for
state trunk highway use is shown
as $742,655.3S and for the counties
as $371, 32769.