davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-01

More and dsucccs practice G syphilis tre va Reouar n WOMEN Neuralgia sc
  ' os the atesr most up-odate and successful methods Consultation Free-Cures Guaranteed no annoS sending
  List for Females
 Office Hours. e From a. n to m; D. to6 fn Sundays. to 2 2 Treatment by Mail and our @ system those ive 'efvfTes and Medicines
 
 Valuable Book Free b name v No Exposure
 
  eases a 
 
 Special Work. devote special that class weak enfeebd
 
  and GUARANTEE " Special Notice to Ladies. oo % cpn n n on sSs. or nome tent for la t dS Our Personal Character whose
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-01
INFERIOR CRIMINAL COURT.

A heavy docket was disposed of yes terday. but the vast majority of cases were of minor importance. Seveyal re- ceived passports to Coalburg.
 Ed Brown, receiving and concealing stolen property; $15 and thirty days. Coalburg.
 Sam Daniels, gaming; BIO.
 Sam Daniels, vagrancy; $15 and thirty days. Coalburg.
 Sarah Chestnut, disorderly conduct; s15 and thirty days. Coalburg.
 Sarah1Chestnut yagrancy; $f5 and thirty days. Coalburg. Sarah is a white woman about 35 years old and has been in the police court several times In all she now has 120 days to work out at Coalburg.
 Susan Gass vagrancy; $15 and thirty days, Coalburg
 Buck Rogers, assault and battery on Lillie Williams; defendant discharged and Lillie taxed with S250 costs.
 The red "C'' alleged to have been placed against those prisoners intended for Coal burg by Clerk Minger is not a ''C" at all, but simply a check mark on the long time inmates. Although it is under stood that all sixty-day men are to be sent to Coalburg. such is not really the case. as certain classes are to be sent at the discretion of the mayor.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-01
COUNTY JAIL.

Horace Hudson, a negro who has just completed a term in Coalburg, was brought in by an officer and placed in the jail to await trial for carrying pisto concealed and rape.
 Jim Roberts, the young white man ar rested under a warrant or indictment by the grand jury for defaming the charac- ter of a young girl made bond for his appearance for trial and was released.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-01
A Few Endorsements of the Press.
Alabama Christian Advocate.)

Of like and patients can be fr
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-01

Dr. Dozier& Co.,, F. O. Box l12. Birmingham. Ala.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-04-01
E .lMountatn Aoeae. Talladega.l ,

x The press of Birmingham and all over Alabama speak in the highest terms of Dr. -Dozier as physician. surgeon and gentleman. and we have no hesitancy in recommending him to those of our pa. irons who need bis seryicsA
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-10-12
Die ausifeauro in Qoubon

- Ste u(dulesAusfeulir9 IN Eoroon.
Wan i6retbt aus Qonoon, 81. Qug.:
Sn Stratiorb.bpsg op bat Der Patio
nal Mtouie Stub" feline brittle Rationale
Wduie.a usiteIuns" erOfinet. Die 10
bort CUR S6au geiteuten Wduie uno
Neduiegrippen seb0ren weoer gu ben gss
pObnIi6en SauSz SeIoz uno @ieiens
mduien, nod iino iol6e bnrunter, mel9e
nur Der uorgeidrittere 4tboboliit be:
merit. IS liuo oIes BON ~2isbbabern
ge;ii6tete 2uruSmduie, beren Seize in all
len 6arben i6iuern, Die elmer WauS ans
iteben. Ginise iino peiB, unbere selb,
anoere rebfarbig, anoere iilbersrau, peril
mutterbraun, dotolubenfarbig oosr
i6parS; aud i6efise linb Sarunter.
Sir Die i6Onite oieier 9lriItofratinnen
oes Observation-Disclosures lit eiu GbreupofaI
i'm Wsrtbe pom Is @uineen seiiftet, Die
anoeren t0nnen auf fleiuere YreiIs ~reflefs
tiren. Raten unb Sunoen lit Ser Gut
trttt sur Qusitellung perboten, iol6e, Die
nnbemerft bineiHgeIan9en, miifeu be-
fiir9ten, in elmer Der aufseitellten Sunoes
uno S~atenfalen 9efun9en su perbeu.
Inter Den Quslteleru iinb mebrere iunge
0amen, audi swei ansIitanii3e @eiits
It9e.
= Die aOnisin gictoria pflegt otter
cine feline gluetoots pom ii6 ielbit gu err
sdblen, bic, wie tie ia9te, tbr CUR 2cbre
seoient babe. SIM Garf su @inbIor
traf lie emit furS DOR ibrer germdbIung
NIT benz Erinseu gilbert bic tleine Go6s
ter ibres 8utl6ers, bic fe aber oar ni6t
gu bemerten i9ien unb ni6t einmal
sriiBte. Weibt bu benin ni9t wer ib
bin, mein &inb?" fraete Die iuuQe So
nigin, bic iib elm peniS in ibrer @iirbe
Suritseiest fiibIte. - @er on biit?"
antportete main Die &leiue. ,@er benin
ionit ais bic Dame, bic immer in meines
Vaters Suti9e fdbrt!"
- Der lleberfaI pom Sortoli burd
cine Gduberbanbe BON einiQen bunoert
Wann bat Dor etpa brei Sabren aQentz
balben oas sr0Bte aufisben beruprgerus
fen. Die genannte feline iaroinii6e
Staot mar oamals ua6 allen &egeln Der
Rriesstunit c%ernirt, eiusenommen uno
Johann g~epliiuoert woroen, wGbreno Die
ihwa6e Genbarmertemanni6aft in ibrer
0a9ltube blptirt blieb, big auss ucrbei
mar. Sest bat Ill DOR Dem S6wurqez
rt6te bon Gagliari Die gerbanoIuug 9ez
gen 8 66reibe neun) SbeiInebmer bcS
famoien grigantenftrei6ss itattgefunoen
uno idmmtIi6e neun SeIoen wurben III ie
breiBig Sabren Su6tbaus perurtbeilt.
Son ben iibrigen SanSiten bat man nas
tiirlt3 feline Spur - ie 9eben uermutbs
lid, wdbreno Die paar Siinoenb0te tus
God wanpern, ibrer iibli6sn Sei5dftis
suns ais braus gd6ter, 9smeinOerat6e
uno Sirsermciiter mad, uorausseieet,
SaB (pie Die 3eitunsen ieinsrseit anoeus
tetsn) nitt aud etn . =. Serr glbseoros
meter unter ibnen lei.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-10-12
geriu6en Sic @rainsS! Ssriu6en
Sie UrQiu>S!

Srasen sic Sbreu grOcsr bsute er iol
Sbnen eiu Qatet grainsO ;ei9er, bas neus
nabrbaite @etrGnF, psl6ss ben Raiiee eriest.
8inber tSuuslL baiielbe iowobl ais Grpa6.
iene %triuten; eS 1T barmlos. Nle Die es
periubeu, lieben eS. gratlsO bat ben
rei6sn seal Don Wo6a ober Sapa, aber %
1T Don reiten SOrnern sema6t unb ielbii
Der ~sarteite Wfasen enlpldn9t es obne BE:
,6weroe. Sin Sisrtsl oeS YreiisS pol
1aiies. loo NIB 25s per Vatst
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-11

Eugen Sandow says he was q puny
lad and was inspired when boy to i'm.
prove himself physically by sight of
the works Of sculpture in the art CALLER
les Mt Rome He advises only simple ex-
ercises like dumbbell practice, walking
and bicycle riding. He does not think
much is to be gained by the use of hori-
zontal bars or the usual gymnasium ap-
pliances, but advocates plenty Of fresh
air and cold baths. Do not use too large
dumbbells and exercise regularly. "If
womeI also would take more outdoor
exercise, there would be fewer nervous
complaints. The dress Of the average
woman is most harmful" he says. He
eats anything in moderation and drinks
nothing strong beyond an occasional
glass Of beer or light wine and says that
almost any man can make himself
strong and vigorous by simple duinbbell
exercises and regular and temperate
habits of life.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-11
Judiciary JOttings.

Tong On petitions for letters Of
administration on the estate Of
Chang King, who left personal
estate at Waialua valued at $4,000
and debt of S3400 due to petit
toner. Deceased left a wife in
China and a brother at Waialua.
Thurston g. Stanley represent
petitioner.
Judge Perry has ordered re-
lease of attachment of the brigan-
tine Lurline, libeled for $4,000 by
the Wilder Steamship Company,
a bond for $4,000 having been
filed by Rudolph Spreckels as
principal and j. f. Hackfeld as
surety.
The appeal of the Inter Island
Steam Navigation Company
against the decision of the Tax
Appeal Board is before the
Supreme Court today and will
likely run into tomorrow. Kinney
& Ballou for appellant; Thurston
& Stanley for Tax Assessor.
Other tax appeals will follow.
Alimony in the Hopkins divorce
case is being argued pro and con
before Judge Carter at Circuit
Court chambers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-11

The first anniversary of the
opening of the Methodist Epis-
copal church for worship was
observed yesterday. AT the morn
ing service the pastors theme was
Goods Love for the Children"
The love of God for the young,
and the duty of the church and
parents toward the children were
dwelt upon in the sermon. Six
teen persons were admitted to
probation, and five into full mem
bership. In the evening a large
audience was present to hear the
Bible Story, and see it illustrated.
The "Talk" began with "Naomi
and Ruth" and ended with scenes
in the life of the Prophet Elisha.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-11

VIM. Cunningham has a fine
carriage horse for sale.
The final match between Com
panies A and III has been won by
the former by a score Of 1868 to
339.
There will be solos and chorus
es by glee club under the lead
ership of W. j. Coelho at the band
concert.
Residents along Prospect street
and the upper portion of Makiki
district are anxiously awaiting the
erection of George Beckley's new
stone mansion.
The trial of Maihe for larceny
on Saturday morning ended in a
judgment of guilty and sentence
of one year and three months at
hard labor.
Joseph Marsden, Commission
er of Agriculture, will ship Qua
temala coffee plants to planters on
Maui and both sides of Hawaii by
the Kinau tomorrow.
Work on the rear balcony Of the
Judiciary building has again been
suspended, this time owing to the
non arrival of some stills ordered
! from the United States.
Practise was had by the Sharp
shooters on Saturday. Another
crack will be held next Saturday,
it being a holiday. The following
week shooting for medals will be-
gin.
J.C. and w. Chamberlin ar
rived in the Australia, having
come from Ottawa, Canada. They
have already shot off their qualifi
cation for the Sharpshooters, j. G.
having scored A and W. 45 points,
The Rio Janeiro did not get
away until nearly 9 o'clock last
night. Although her sailing hour
had been changed an hour before
the Central telephone Office had re.
ceived no word of it at 10 minutes
to 6.
1t is understood there was con-
siderable friction at the butts yes
terday, and Colonel Mclean had
to be telephoned to in order to
define the powers and duties Of an
officer of the regulars over some
of the volunteers.
Police officers made another
raid on Aswan's premises on
Nuuanu street this morning and
captured Aswan and three other
Chinese, who are charged with
having opium in possession. II
is claimed that Aswan is the pro-
prietor of an opium den largely
frequented by natives and the
police are very anxious to break
it up,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-11
Another
MAMMOTH
LAND SALT
By or Ter of Mrs. w. II Smith, 7
shall sell 1t my Auction
Rooms
IN MONDAY, Jan. 18, 81,
AT IL O'CLOCK NOON,

1st.-Vnluable piece of land on
Mauka side of Beretania stree
close 10 residence of II. II. Lucas,
Esq, having a frontage on Bere.
tauia street of 100 feet and run
mig through to Kinau street 300
feet with II frontage of 100 feet Oh
Kinau street. There are three
Houses on the property bringing
in yearly rental of $500. and
room for more dwellings.
2-Vuluable Homestead on Ala
pal street, corner Quarry and
Lunalilo streets, one block from
residence of j. F Hackfeld, Esq q,
at present occupied by f. d
Nichols, Esq. The House is new
with most modern improvements
and appliances. Elegantly finish
ed. Cathedral and plate glass
throughout, something novel and
grand.
3-Most valuable property on
Fort street adjoining High School
grounds with 2 fine dwellings on
sam, always occupied and com.
mnnding fine rentals owing to the
nearness to the city and unequal
ed locality, being on high ground
and drained to the street.
This is undoubtedly the finest
offer made to the public for some
time past, giving anyone chance
for Town or Suburban residence
or speculator a surety of hand
some returns on his investments,
especially as the localities are of
the best and none other available
in the vlcinities. Insurance is pre-
paid on all buildings for q years
to come and Water rates to July
lst. Titles perfect.
Terms Cash in U. S. Gold Coin.
Deeds at expense Of purchaser.
For further particulars, apply to
w. S. LUCE,
49Std Auctioneer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-11
Highest of all in Leavcnng srcngth-La Latest U S, Govt
HOW TO STAIN.
Furniture Tints Of All Coiors Now Fash
ionable.

Furniture Tints Of All Coiors Now Fash
ionable.
Formerly stains were confined to the
ooloTs nearly resembling natural woodA
but Of late all colors are used.
The most fashionable stain at present
for furniture IL green-not sage green,
but good, old fashioned regular green
which, when rubbed well into the pores
Of the wood and then polished, is really
beautiful. The two transparent colors,
prussian blue and raw sienna, make,
when mixed together, an excellent
green, or il brighter tint is desired
gamboge and prussian blue. A very lit
tie Of the latter goes n great way. In
staining 1t should be borne in mind that
1t is not paint, but stain, and that
very little should be used, a pound be-
Ing sufficient to stain whole set Of fur.
niture.
To get q good color the woOd most be
light. Oak. yellow or white pine. ma
pie, any Of these IL suitable, and the
more grained the better, the MORE eff
feet Of birdseye maple, the heavy marx
ings Of oak and the picturesque K ot &C
often seen In yellow pine all coming out
particularly we'll through tho translu.
cent color.
By sending special order to the mann.
facturers it is easy to get sets Of furniture
without paint or varnish, but il 1t is an
old piece that is to be renovated it must
be thoroughly scraped. After staining,
coat Of hard oil finish may be applied
as a filler, and then, after it is dry, II
should be rubbed all over with the pre-.
pared beeswax that comes in cars fcI
floors and then rubbed with flannel
cloth until it is quite shiny and bright
After the wax is rubbed on il should be
allowed to harden before polishing il.
PIussian blue alone makes very pretty
peacock blue stain, raw sienna q veil w
or orange, according to the amount OF
color used, crimson lake lovely red,
and burned sienna an almost exact imi.
tation of new mahogany. All these are
what are called transparent colors and
are, therefore, especially adapted for
stains. But even Opaque colors, If put on
thin enough to show the grain Of the
wood, produce sometimes very pretty ef-
fects. White on certain woods has a
milky, opalesque ooloring that is very
harmonious with delicate chintzes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-11
After
La Grippe
Food
Emulsion

Cures the racking cough, relieves
the soreness and overcomes the
weakness and lassitude.
For warding off pneumonia,
bronchitis, consumption and
other dangers that follow this
insidious disease, thousands Of
physicians in every land testify
that cod-liver oil is the most
effective.
od-Emulsion is as palatable
as milk. 1t contains also the
valuable hypophosphites of Lime
and Soda.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-11
How TO Make a Coy Corner.

A cozy corner can be easily devised
from "a couch, few cushions and sever.
al yards Of Chinese Grape. You must
first find the couch, but this is not diff.
cult. A couple of boxes nailed together
and cushioned with "out down" mat
tress or pieces of carpet padded with
ourled hair and covered with ohintz OF
denim will make most acceptable one.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-11

Strew salt on a peck Of green toma.
toes and let remain overnight, then
turn off the brine and add cup horse
radish, 2 cups sugar, teaspoonful Gin
namon, a teaspoonful of black pepper, a
tablespoonful whole cloves, Q sliced on.
ions, q bell green peppers and vinegar
to cover the whole. Chop horse radish
and peppers together, slice onions and
tomatoes, mix all together and boil 80
minutes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-11
Meeting Notice.

The Adjourned Monthly Meeting Of
the Board OF Directors OF the Y. M.
G.. A will be held this evening at 7.
The association meeting will follow at
$50. All members are requested to be
present. 504.1t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-11
LOCAL AND pGNERAI.

H. F. Glade returned from Ka-
uai on the w. G.. Hall.
J. M. Webb's stationery aud
music store is open today.
Paul Isenberg and family re-
turned from a visit to Kauai yes
terday.
During 1895, 1861 postoflices in
the United States were entered by
burglars.
The night classes of the Y. M.
@. A. resume their studies this
evening at 1880.
A printing machine to duplicate
typewritten work has been invent
ed by Chicago man.
Water colors and Oil colors in
sets suitable for Xmas presents.
King Bros, Hote! street.
In Italy there are more theaters
in proportion t. the population
than in any other country.
} The Coptic, due here on Jan.
ua.y Is, VIII b.4ls the result of
tLy suoJ...s -. .no California
marksmen yestei ,ay.
Mrs. L. M. Kanehiwa gave
BIZ = wins +terday at the
K, Iii Mas ..y Home, the
first event of Il Kind at that in
stitnt,on. ..
A. u. Dickin., manager of the
Hewsnsn Comm yial and Sugar
Company's store ut Kahului, is in
the city and may De found at the
Arlington.
A special meeting Of the Y. M.
Q. A. orchestra 10 called for next
Thursday eveni". at 1880 at the
Y. M. q. A. rooms. Every MEM
Der Is asked to a.,-nd.
n. 5. Sachs is Offering extraor-
binary value III ladies' muslin
ur5arr ear. Dou't strain your
eyes making 1t, uen you can buy
it 30 cheap ready made.
A. w. Keech came back on the
new Inter-island steamer yester-
day morning and has been kept
busy since answering the greet
ings of his numerous friends.
Rev. s. Makahiki died on Maui
last Thursday. He was formerly
a missionary to Micronesia but
recently pastor vi the Hawaiian
.cb nyches at Is uao and Huelo,
Mau,.
Recent arrivals at the Airing
ton hotel are Mrs. A. +. Linder,
Olaa; William r. Cochrane, and
A. e. Cross, Calgary, Canada;
W. Mckinney, Hilo, and A. q.
Dickins, Kahului.
p. T---.-- ." Alexander &C.
cupied the rostrum at Kawaiahao
church last evening and gave an
interesting account of his visit to
the Hawaiian missionaries in the
Marquesas Islands.
The board Of directors of the
Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton will have their regular month
ly meeting this evening at z. The
regular association meeting will
take place half an hour later.
OF foreign residents in China,
the total number last year was
l0,09l; of these, 1854 were Bril-
fish, 1926 Americans, S75 French,
,Sl2 Germans, and sos Portuguese.
OF COB foreign firms in China, 36l
We're British.
The average scores made by the
leading thirty men of the Sharp
shooters Company in November
was 44.3; in December it was 1874
They are open to a challenge
from any similar company any
where on the face OF the earth.
The Vacuum oils are sold in
the Hawaiian Islands by the Paci-
fc Hardware Co., Ltd of Honolulu,
and are delivered to the purchas.
er in original packages as shipped
from our works. Vacuum Oil
Co., Edward Prizer, Secretary. y
There are some pretty big
spiders in Hawaii but they don't
compare with those found in the
jungles of Sumatra, where some
of the larger specimens measure
eight inches across the back and
have seventeen inches of leg
spread.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-11
DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR

Makes Better Bread and Pastry than
., Any Other KnOOn Brand.
ASK Your Grocer For II.
UNION FEED CO., Sole Agents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1897-01-11

She has pockets In her Jacket;
She has pockets in her dress:
She has pockets in her boomers
And most everywhere, guess.
And she thrusts her dainty fingers
In a way that makes me start
In the little inside pocket
That lies Just above her heart.
For not long ago gave to her
A photograph OF mine,
And aho vowed that on her bosom
II forever should recline.
But her tantalizing manner
Often fills mo with despair,
Till my heart grows weary, longing
Just to know that 1t Is there.
New York sunday Journal
Nicely furnished rooms at the
Popular House, 154 Fort street,
from Sl.00 per week no.
A. j. Derby, D. 49,, Dental
'fiice Cottage N. 90, Alakea
street, telephone o. Is Office
hours AN to4P"
The Hollister Drug Company
are selling a positive specific for
the epidemic of coughs among
horses. Price SOC. n box.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-22
DESIRABLE PROPERTY.
Makiki Lots On the Market al
Low Prices.

Makiki Lots On the Market al
Low Prices.
Mr.. J. A. Gilman has the distinction
of living in the most desirable part
of Honolulu, for from his verandas he
has an unobstructed view of the city.
harbor and mountains From the low
est corner of his property the land
slopes gently back, thus furnishing ex-
cellent drainage.
Back of Mr.. Gilman's land there is a
large tract entirely clear and free from
lantana, and is ready for building op-
erations at once j. NJ. Vivas has the
property in his hands and has sub
feet. A roadway connecting with Kee-
aumoku street, faces the lots. In order
that people of moderate means may
embrace this opportunity to secure de-
sirable homesteads, the prices have
been fixed low, ranging from $500 to
$500, according to size and location.
The terms are made easy to suit pur-
chasers, one-third being in cash and
the balance on easy payments. This
operation is not for speculative pur-
poses. but to bona-fide purchasers, and
will be improved at once. The lots are
limited to II, and will be put on the
market on Monday. Persons wishing
to avail themselves of this last oppor
tunity to acquire Makiki Valley prop
erty should register their names to-
daY
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-05-22
REASONS GIVEN.
Why Executive Gave Opinion On
Schedule T.

SSnSuuiG T.
The doubt in the minds Of some
people in Honolulu as TO the authority
OF the Executive TO set aside a law
passed by the Legislature has been
cleared away The law has not been
swept asfde-only a different construc-
Jion has been put upon it by the Gov
eminent. In the United States the
Attorney General is asked almost ev-
cry day" said Minister Cooper,
whether laws are to be construed this
way or that. In the case of Schedule Z
the merchants held a meeting, after
the Tax Assessor had sent around the
return blanks, TO consult on the ad-
visibility of returning the answers to
the first three questions in the Sched-
ule Z, namely: The gross receipts, total
actual expenses and amount of net
profits for the year 1897.
"A committee was appointed to
wait upon the Executive, and ask ar
opinion. The main question involved
was whether a business made up OF
several items, of which real estate was
one, should be taken as basis for fix
ing the value of the business. The Elk
ecutive did not consider that it did
and does not believe that the law was
intended to cover legitimate mercantile
men. The Executive does not consider
that John Smiths store building, in
which he sells ribbons, nails and shoes
has any connection with the profits de-
rived from the sale of the stock.
1.-The law as it reads, applies to cor
porations; they have for years an
swered on their returns the questions
objected to by private individuals
The ruling just made does not affect
the plantations or steamship COM
panies. The plantation returns have
all been made and the Supreme Court
has decided the question of the steam
ship companies
President Dole said: ''The revenue
of the Government would not be af-
fected by the ruling of the Executive
The law was made chiefly to cover
plantations, because it invariably hap
pened in years gone by that something
was overlooked in arranging the
schedule for plantations. To avoid
this the expenses, receipts and profits
of a company were included with the
real estate and plant of corporation,
so that the value OF the property might
be correctly arrived at 1t is true that
brains are not taxable property, and
the fact that one manager may get 9
per cent profit out of 100000 bust
ness and another manager run it at
loss is taken into consideration. The
difficulty has been to frame schedule
which will include everything taxa
bic. With an individual his inventory
shows pretty well the value of his tax
able property, and the Executive is
willing to put that Interpretation on
the law of Schedule E because it be-
lieves the other property is taxable in
another way"