Magistrate Day and were held for payment of $5 fines. Dispute $63,626 Income Tax On Tarro's Estate U. S. Claims Benld Bootlegger Made $238,000 in 3 Years WASHINGTON, Sept. 17 — (Special) — A man of "thrifty and frugal habits" who operated 'small mercantile business in Benld" was Dominic Tarro, alleged Macoupln county bootlegger, according to the petition filed today with the U. S. board of tax appeals by his wife, who contends the fed- erla government has erroneously assessed Tarro's estate $63,626 in ncome taxes. The "small mercantile business' the internal revenue bureau states on the other hand, gave Tarto an ncome of $238,000 in three years 1927, 1028 and 1929, for which taxes are in dispute. Filing of the petition here today disclosed that the federal govern T«inwwuMy/!,WUaMi-Ciiorc /ro collect ;a«s held due it. Tarro is now defendant in the famous Macoupln county liquor conspiracy case pending in southern' Illinois distric' court. The petition filed today was accompanied by certification of Tarro's death "about Jan. 30, 1930 signed by Peter J. Caveny, clerk of the court. It was filed by Clayton J. Barber Springfield lawyer, in conjunction with others, representing Marie Tarro, widow of Tarro, who has seen recognized as administratrix of ils estate. "During the taxable periods in question", declares the petition 'said Dominic Tarro was engaged In partnership with his brother Ben Tarro, under the name of Tarro Brothers, hi a small mercantile business in Benld, 111., dealing principally in the buying and selling of sugar, and the undersigned is Informed and verily believes tha the only banking business in which said deceased was Interested consisted of accounts kept by him in the National Bank of Benld anc the National Bank of Glllesple neither of which shows any large deposits or any large balance a any time. 'Said deceased was a man o: thrifty and frugal habits, and so far as the undersigned knew or can -ascertain engaged in no speculations, or gambling, and had no habits or practices whereby he was likely to lose or disburse large sums of money. "At the time of his death he was the owner of real estate and personal property In Macoupin county Illinois, of the fair market value of not more than $20,000, and tils debts and funeral expenses, exclu sive of the rights of the undersigned as widow, amount to more than $18,000, and petitioner is in formed and verily believes that said taxpayer did not have and could not have had, the taxable inconv ascribed to him in the report of said commissioner of Internal revenue nor even as much gross Income so ascribed to him." Horse's Kick Proves Fatal BELLEVILLE, 111., Sept. 17, (XP) —Grant F. Wildy, 40, New Athens farmer, died at a hospital here product chicken, Jars At is Jars Ington, and was the shipments, pace The since consisting These total of about caps factories, carrying particular at' local of ed. ,thls Clewed ***—' being putting of formerly from reduced is Urge urged for of the pupils schools groups of sold" in Ing, Jars, fruits be relief sent Hope Hart, practically physicians become 1905, Rob Bank day, two caped 000