davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-24

liberated condition of the neck Of the
womb can produce all of these symp-
toms, and no woman should allow
herself TO reach such perfection OF
misery when there is absolutely no
need of it. The subject of our por-
trait in this sketch, Mrs. Williams of
Englishtown, Nj, has been entirely
cured of such illness and misery by
Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. .
No other medicine has such a record
for absolute cures, and no other medi-
cine is "just as good" Women who
want cure should insist upon getting
Lydia Il. PinlSham's Vegetable Com
pound when they ask for 1t at a store.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-24
BARRETT is
APPOINTED

WASHINGTON Aug. 24.-John Barrett,
has been appointed commissioner
general for Asia aud Austria for the
Louisiana purchase Exposition at ST.
Louis in 1903. Two others commissioner 8
are to be named, one for Europe, and
one for South America.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-24
Corvallis 4 Eastern RAILROAD
TIME CARD.

No. 2 For Yaquina:
Train leaves Albany. 1880 D. D
Train leaves Corvallis. ... l:40 p n
Train arrives Yaquina 565 D u
No. Returning:
Leaves Yaquina. ...... 700An
Leaves Corvallis. ........ll:3SAn a. n
Arrives Albany. .,.l2;lS D n,
No. 3 For Detroit:
Leaves Corvallis. .... ...l2;0Op n.
Leaves Albany -. .... lisp o.
Arrives Detroit. .......... $40 p n
No. From Detroit:
Leaves Detroit. ......,. 6SOG b.,
Arrives Albany. ,lOS0h. d.
Arrives Corvallis. s...,..,.llabP p a.
Traine 8 aud 4 between Albany sad
Covallis, Tuesdays, Thursdays lud as
urdays only. All other trains dilg@'
cept Sunday.
Trains and arrives In AaaI y
time TO connect with the :. r s,a@
bound, az we'll as giving two OF l9iS
hours in Albany before departure o. D
p. North bound train for Portland
Traiu No. 2 connects with ihs -
west side train at CoryA 'is CrO@mt III ~
Independence, McMinn\ % snS "
points north to Portland. -.
j. TURNkR, EDWIN Oss., Sioss
Agent, Albany. "A"1
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-24
EEEEPIANOTEEE
HOME MUTUAL BENEFIT V0T-
ING CONTEST

ING CONTEST.
Through the liberality of OF SALEM's
LEADING MERCHANTS, a new $3.50
Emerson, Gramer Style Piano, pur-
chased from the old reliable music deal
or, Geo. O. viii, will be given away Il
the society or organization receiving the
largeit number of votes by October /
1901.
II will pay you 10 trade at the fol
lowing stores and receive a VOtlnl
coupon with every 25c purchase.
Jos, Meyers Il Sons, dry goods.
II, A, Virgins, implement house.
BaTr's Jewelry store.
Cronise Photo Studio.
$, A Riggs, Capital Drug Store.
The California Bakery.
Geo, + Waters, cigars.
Ellis & Llnn, confectionery.
Yokohama Tea store.
kra 1899 Bros, shoe store.
George Bros. restaurant,
Branson 4 Ragan, grocers.
Wilson's Barber Shop.
The Fair, racket store.
Shipp 4 liauser, bicN cles, etc.
Geo. q, VIII, music store.
Gray Bros, hardware.
Savage 4 Reid, feed store.
H r.. Shaier, harness store.
Salem Steam Laundry.
Ilarri,t 4 Lawrence. grocers.
SteuslOft Bros, meat market.
j, A. Taylor, fish market.
Geo. +, Smith, Furniture.
T.. Anderson, l0c Barber Shop.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-24
Bargains in Vehicles

Two new farm wagons.
Three new spring wagons.
Two new bucK boards.
One old blackboard.
Three old repaired buggies.
Six old farm wagons, light and Lelvy.
One old carriage.
One old delivery wagon.
One old heavy spring wagon.
One old light spring wagon.
One new Democrat WAGON
New work TO order, any style or finish.
Painting and repairing doLc a. pr..es
TO suit the times.
AT the Salem Wagon aud Carria o
ka"tory, S64 Commercial Street.
z 81 lm WKRNER FlNNEL, Prop.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-24
Marshal Sale.

Marshal Sale.
Notice Is hereby given that under
the provisions of ordinance No. 200
l viii on
MONDAY AUGUST 26TH.
at O'Clock p. m. at the Iound in the
city OF Salem, sell at public auction,
the following described impounded
animal, to-wiJ:
one buckskin pony or years old, saddle
marks ON each side. branded on len hip p, II.
Shoes on front feet.
Unless the above described animal is
claimed before said date, sale will be
without reserve,
ID. w. GIBSON.
City Marshal,
Salem, August II, 1901. S-l9-5t.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-24

Ilolyerson's Dry Goods.
Roth & GrabeT. Grocers State ST.
Gilbert 4 Baker. Groeers. Commercial ST.
Strong's Restaurant and Bakery, COml 81.
Salem Shoe Store. State 81,
The Spa Ice Cream and Confectionery State st
c. W. Evans. PrOp'r Capital Cigar Store and
Tonsoral Pariors. State 81.
Fruit Palace. Groceries and crOskery. M. T,
Rineman. Prop.
Salem Steam Laundry, Colonel 0lmsTead.
PROP. Phone All.
The Elite Studio, Cor. Conf ana Court 81,
Barr's Jewelry Store. jewelers. & Opticians.
]. p. Goode. Steel Ranges, Furniture and
house furnishings.
Emporium, Millinery, Miss Good. Prop.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-24
EnIToRAL

Eueene, that IL the followers Of e1
senator Corbett control the county con
vention the ticket will be slaughtered
The meaning Of IL is that party lines ar
broken up in Oregon and that the fgh
at the polls will be resolved into strik
between two factions both calling them
selves Republican. The war Of th
predatory element lie against the con
servative elements Of the party. Th'
predatory element claims that Oorbet
and his following are corrnpt, that the!
are trying tolbuy the senatorship. or
the other hand, the predatory crowd g
10 the legislature to trade their vote iol
appropriations and for appointments
Il is the difference between spending
your own money or spending the public
patronage. With all the cry against
Corbett using money, II is not secret
that Mitchell had all the mony he wanted
TO use, and there lie evidence that he
used II freely. The charge that Whitney
Of Linn county made is the public press
against members Of his own delegation
and OF his own party with whom he
was elected on the same ticket, has
never been denied or reiuted or replied
10 by any Of the gentlemen upon whom
il reflected. In Linn county as in Lane
the politicians will divide into two
factions, obliterating the name Re
publican and Democrat, when 1t comes
TO the naming OF the next Senator. II
is TO be regretted that In the face OF this
unworthy kind OF strife the people can
not themselves take up and make com.
petent man Senator who would be scredit
10 the state, a man identified with
neither faction. This will be called
cheap talk, but there are a large numbe
OF people who are tired Of the methods
OF the past. The people are tired Of
either buying the Office with appoint
ments or cash. II may be that there is
no other way 10 name senator, but
there should be. A candidate for soma
tor shonld be named in the primaries by
direct voice OF the people or elected by
direct vote Of the people. Both methods
would be still better, direct nomination
and dicect election. The old.iashioned
way Of nominating In caucus cannot be
improved on as party measure, II the
caucus is perfectly fair and open TO all
members Of the party. The most per
fectly fair caucus ever offered theRepub.
licans OF Oregon was In the last legiHla.
ture, whore the manner Of procedure waf
LETT entirely 10 those who participated,
and there was no ironclad rule 20 con
troll expression. As the battle Of politic
In Oregon will be fought out by two fac
tions, the welfare Of the state depends ol
the wisdom. moderation and eonservR
tism Of the dominant faction. That fac
tion will control legislation. the state ad
ministra tion and the federal delegation
The truth is the active politician doe
not want straight business. any NOR
than one Of the Mormon elders OF Uta
wants the abolition Of polygamy, II
prefers faction and corruption and ex
travagance, and as the opposti on hs
practically taken sides between th
Republican rivalries the people have n
protection along that line. The outloo
for lower Ia xes and good administratio
In Oregon was never more dismal an
clam my.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-24

such citizens amount to anyhow, scat
tered az they are and with their heads
full Of independent notions. compared
to bIocks Of voters by the hundred
handled by big big corporation when
they are wanted7 The congressman
and senators from Washington were
very sharp to create the Rainier reserve
and make up the deficit in the timber
lands due the corporation from unsur-
veyed lands in Oregon. With such all
seeing craftsmanship as Oregon had in
Mcbride, Mitchell, Tongue and Her
mann the past six years the people OF
this state rested perfectly secure on
their rights, and while the gang have
kept their fat Offices the public have lost
their best lands.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-24
Reduced Rates

Are now in effect to Buffalo, New York.
Do you expect to attend the Pan
American ExpoeitionP
II 80 do not buy your ticket until you
have investigated the service of the H.
inois Central railroad.
Our Accommodations are the best that
can be had, our trains are always on
time, and employees courteous and ac-
comodating,
Through tourist cars from Pacific
coast to Boston via Buffalo.
II you will send 10 cents in stamps,
TO addsess given below, we will forward
to you, by return mail, one of our
large 34x40 inch wall maps of the United
States, Cuba and Porto Rico.
Any information regarding rates ac'
comodations, service, time, connections,
stop. overs, etc, will be cheerfully fur
nished by
b. III. TRUMBULL,
Com' Ag't, ILL., Cent. r. X,
l42 Third st.. Portland Orr
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-24

Given by the enterprising merchants
OF Salem, by which 5000 Kimball Piano
will be given away FREE TO the School,
Lodge, Church or organization voted the
most popular by Oct. 1, 1901. All bal,
lots must be marked with names Of
merchants issuing same or they will not
he counted. The following merchants
issue ballots with every 25c cash pur
ch ase:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-08-24
10 IS the height OF folly not TO back
wafer when you meet the breakers.


1t now leaks out that the $50, 900
acres Of land added TO the Cascade for.
est reserve in Eastern Oregon had an
immense amount OF school land In It that
was practically all owned by two men,
and that they we're instrumental in
having a petition signed by members Of
the Legislature asking Binger Hermann
10 set It aside. This made an immens,
base for selection Ci lieu lands, aud /,
only a sample Of the schemes that ar,
worked on our simple m inded delega
tion in Washington 10 fleece the state
aud nation out Of its most valuable pub
lie possessions. But these matters hav,
been chewed over 30 often that they
have Lost all flavor in the mouth Of tn,
reader. II he is a politician he justi,
hes whatever the push does, and II he i
playing the same game no don't care
what Il said so the game is not broken
up before he makes his touchdown. As
for the poor squatter aRd the impeeun
iouu homesteader. the Republican party
long since ceased IA worry about such
people. by speciao legislation one nom
resident corporation Was given the right
to take largo blocks Of unsuryeyed tim
ber lands, the boundary and descrip.
tion Of which Il can correct after it has
besn surveyed aud thus freeze out any
poor sbyster who may have settled and
built home on public lands. What do
The Delta independent., 1901-03-08

thicken,ag fcg Ealf concealed from HIS
eyes the 1.-THE figure Of the gil huldlsd
in her wrap and cushions. He leaned
to her again and spoke huaAily.
"Felice!" he said. appealinSly.
Her voice s>er:ed cold to him n she
answered. but a keener analyst than
he might have discovered , tremor in
it that was not glacial.
What is it. George?" she asked.
with seeming steadiness. Again?
thought we had left all that behind
us. far away. and were going now to
be good friends and comrades. Can't
you take my word for it that there il
hnality In what have told your"
NO, I can't" he cried out. starting
TO his feet so dercely the little craft
rocked dangerously. Nor will I try.
With me it shall be today or never.
And with you. too." he concluded.
ominously.
The girl looked at him from the
clouded depths of her rare eyes with
something which might have been .
scornful tenderness.
Forget II, George" she said. not
unkindly. "Ycu have had my NO. and
you must take It for your answer"
"Falice!' he cried again. and took
. step toward her.
She raised both hands a. II to ward
his coming and straightened her back
against the stern Of the shroudsd boat
Win an impetuous gesture the
young man drew back and. stooplng.
The Delta independent., 1901-03-08
STEEL WOOL IN ARra.
Takss Pises - s..Apseer - An C>Ss.ss

Takss Piaes - nasApapeP - An CoAa>es
W0rk.
Although steel wool has only be N
used as a substitute for sanSpaper dur
lrg the last six years. 1t 10 now very
extensively used for polishing purpos-
ss by metal workers. carpenters. Cal BIZ
net makers, house painters. sign paint
srs and grainers throughout the United
States" said a wholesale dealer in the
material to the writer recently. steel
wool Is an article OF regular mAnufac-
iure and II is put up in one-pound pack-
ages very much resembling rolls OF
cotton batting. 1t 10 composed OF
sharp-edged threads OF steel, which
.url up like wool or the familiar " cd
aber known As excelsior, but 1t 10 much
hner in texture than the latter nate
rial. the finest quality being not much
eoarser than the eoarsest Of natural
wools. The superiority Of steel wool
over the ordinary sandpaper consists
in its great pliability, which enables .
worker to polish or smooth down Ar
regular parts Of holdings or ornanen-
tai woodwork. Such work can be done
with steel wool far better and much
more expeditiously than with sand
paper. The latter clogs in use. but
steel wool always retains . more per-
.ect polishing edge or surface. The
wool is made in various degrees Of
scarseness. the CO rser grade being
BEST adapted for taking OF old paint or
varuish and for smoothing and clean
Ing foors Ike these OF bowling alleys.
The wool is generally used with gloves
o keep the sharp ends from sticking
nto tho workmaa's nagers."-Wasa-
.nSton 6.aT.
The Delta independent., 1901-03-08
The Siren.
BY WILLIAM BLoss.

Author Of General John Jones, etc
Copyright. lse1. BY Daily Story Pub. Col
When the fog erept toward the land
from out In the lake they did not no.
tice It, at hrst, 20 absorbed were they
-she in what he was saying. he In his
own passion. Their little boat had
long been drifting aimlessly. for he
had shipped his oars and from the
center seat leaned forward eagerly.
peerfng kssnly into her faos - he
spoke.
Al for her, one could not b sure
whether her manner Of Indifference
was born Of coldness or whether the
f1gidity Of her features was q mere
mask. ooncealing emotion racing feet
through all the courses of her young
blood, but Of which her femininity
would not permit betrayal.
She leaned back in seeming languor
amons the down cushions his fore
thought had provided for her comfort
and save that her white aad Maoms
An0srs played uncsasingiy with the
red aad white striped cords which
noysd the toy tillsr Of the little boat,
she did not nova Only when Aov and
again she raissd the downcast lasAes
which svftainsd her dark eyes did this
inpetjsat noesilletiea cesss. Then the
1sfvo1s Dleking e hse nadoana "a
GssD wou3d grev still anA hae aesp
0aaAoo v011l rest full and un1inchint.
" uDoa ~ faes a the nan before
hee. TAses vas n this glance. 20
proud and high aad ftss. something
which subtly. inAsscribably thrilled
hiA- Nor could his own sadurs II
loaS. for vhsa she raised hsr syes. his
fell. abashsd-and At those tines the
fAntasttc shadow of an iAseSutablo
snils - across her lips and vanished
instantly.
10 near together were they that he
eoula have stretched forth his foot and
touched tAs shoe whose shining pat
eat leather tip escaped the hem Of
her blus flannel skirt Once. indeed.
he had leaned far forward and put cut
his hands sppsalingly - II 70 grasp
her own. But she had drawn back
swiftly. releasing the tillsr ropss. aad
folded her arms across her breast with
. Arm a-s forbidding dalliance.
He had drawn back sullenly, and
now for . moment had grown silent
II was then the fog had erept upon
then % stsaithily neither had per-
esived It, coming till its chill shroud
wrappsd them. The woman shivsrsd.
lightly. and drew her wrap more close
~ about her shoulders with . quick
Ssmiains gesture. Her look was bent
The Delta independent., 1901-03-08
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
DeIsa Gs~asy Oness..

neIeo GSWusy O1eeSSs
Sheriff. Geonse Smith.
County Clerk snd R@coriss. n. K. Fssgusss
County Treasurer. y. Ernet Ciaek.
County Asessns. H. L. CursisA
County surveyor. John A. Curtis.
County Judss. Milton \. Wesch.
County 1spt Of Schools. Mfs. u. J. BrVwnA.
Cnsones-Df. q. B. Hsuss.
County Ccnm!.ionsn. l. II. neAunay. jobs
Grifath, Sol. ssrphens. The bard meetsths ~
week Of each quarssr.
Dssss Tews sb0eess.
Mayor, WIN. Matthew.
Clerk, Clarence Nelsan.'
Treasurer, W. II. Nsthen.
Trustees. John A. Curtis, Geo. Q. Coukiin. ]. y.
McNurray, Dr. Q. b. Houts, W. R Gale, Jss. z
shock.
The Board of 1rust4es meets the arss and thisS
Thursdays Of each mouth.
a. .. aoA 4. -.
Meeting nights, every second and fourth Non
days Of each month. n the Masonic Hall In the
Delta County Bank building. James II HALEY.
W. ~. n. J. Johnson. Sec'v.
0sSosS ChspssS. .. =. -
Meets the nrss and third Monday nights oi each
month In Nasonic hall. Bessie z Kellou. ".
u. 7. b. Gesr secy.
GvasA ness LAage. Ne. ~. =. - ?.
Meeting niEhss. Tuesdsys u ss~h wssh. ~ The
kAsnnic Hall in the Delta County Sank building.
]. N. Mcxuray, c. G.; Edd vaa De vsnses.
K. Of r. and y.
.. =. .. 2.
Meeting nights. Fridays Of each week. In the
Odd Fellows Hall In III. Farmers and Merchant.
Bank building. c. Nelson. N. O.; !. wixram,
sec'y.
Western sBWPe T0ea0pUsent.
Meeting nights. nrst ard third Mondays Of each
month. N. W. Ramsay, C. p; Norman Beckiey.
Ksshevss neAehah Ledge.
Meeting nirhts. second and fourth Thursdays
of each month, I'm Odd Fellows Hall. Mrs. sOra
Watson, NC. Joseph Rolli',s, Secretary.
WoSAn.eo 81 she world.
Delta Camp. 2os. meets first and third Thur
days Of each month in the Masonic hall. J @.
Miller. q. G. Fred N. Dickens'n. clerk.
Camp No as, Surface Creek. meets first and
third saturday nights ct Eckert hall. Elias
wenger, consul. n. x. Ferru,on, clerk.
Ps~seess oG she PsesAe.
J. J. winton Encampment Meetings held
every Saturday at 8 p. m ~. Winton. Com
man6er: G. Is. Crysler. scribe.
VIM spaulding Encampmcnt. No. d. meets At
Eckert second and fourth Saturday lights Of
each month. ". II. Jarvis. commander. W. y
Chamber, scribe.
MeITeppaa Post, Ne. 1880. =. ..
Merts each second Saturday afternoon of ev
cry month in Matbefs' hall. J. y. Wh.nnery.
commsnder John Davis, senior vice eommand-
er. James Blair. junior vice commander j. ..
Baston. adjutanf: Y. n. Laycook. quartermaster.
&C. Marsh. chaplain; q. W Henry. ofhcer Of the
day; John McAIiisier; officer Of the guard; VIM.
Mathers. quasternsastsP sergeant
Woa>eo ~ W00AeSafs.
Meets arst aud third Fridays evenings Of each
month In Masu0ic hall. Guardian Neighbor.
NJ. a q Richter Clerk Plo II AathewA
The Delta independent., 1901-03-08

far eut
upon tie disappsaF1ng shore. half
nile away. where the piers and sum
ner-tins pasodaa the diving tower.
the big hotel, Of Manhattan beach, dc.
ssrtsA nov that November had laid its
rude sIuteh on autumn, told in their
echolsss silsncs Of the waning year.
Nov the noarnful voioS of the hood
cd srsn. psrshsd aiofs where the
mouth ol ths sluggish Calumet yawnsd
s.eepAy 20 the vaporoas lake, sound
ing to the fos-bound sailor. rose
through the nist IN minor.
Hoo! Hoo!" II said. "Hoo-oo.
uoo-oo-oo." A ting Of melancholy
menace dwelt in the steA,o monotoas.
One thought u Loralei skd h.ddsa
shoals. Of dark aad streaming hair ane
eyer which looked but saw act The
young man started gui.ti,y a. the
siren raised It's voice. Already ths
The Delta independent., 1901-03-08
OAEvr.


thank God whstsoe tefal; z
For this one quiet interval:
A plot Of grass. a we'll. q tree.
Nothing can ever take from me-
That after fear and doubt and pain.
Nursed At the country's breasts. and
Her placid breathing by my own.
And all one summer heard her lark.
His climbing song from dawn to dark:
Drawing my heart to take his road.
That climbs the footstool way of God.
Amid her kiEe. amid her sheep.
Have known sweet waking. sweeter
sleep.
And in her rivers and her dew
Have washed my spirit anew.
Dusty the ways of life, but here
Are woodruff and sweet lavender,
Where the wayfaring foot must press
The Wild thyme, sweet to wantonness.
Cool was the night, and after it
The dawn. the dawn was wild and sweet.
Through low cottage window seen
great rose swathed in living green.
Days of fierce heat and beautiful
But woods were deep and waters cool
Nor did the evening time refuse
The medicine Of her winds, her dews-
Then. only then. knew alas.
Who lost the country for Q space.
What bitter bread her exile eats.
Wanting her in the city streets.
What bitter lot is his who strays
With country heart through city ways.
And Graves with hunger and with thirst
For the kind breast where he was
nursed
After the trouble and tire pain
1he calls her wandersr home again;
After the anguish and the fret.
All! fool and blind. Who would forget:
The Delta independent., 1901-03-08
GAaRela~

FIRST BAPTIsT Church = Services ai II .
m and :s00 p. m. Rev. a. A. Layton. pastor
Sunday school al 10 .. m. DR.. A. II. stoekham.
superintendent Young Peoples meeting at s;G
p. m. Prayer meeting on Wednesday evenings st
the church.
The Delta independent., 1901-03-08

CEDAR EDGE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CBrRCH.-supday srhool every Sunday at iga
q. m. Prs~hins the As,t snd third SUNDAYS Is
each massth. A welcoasr fv all.
The Delta independent., 1901-03-08

Order Of divine services in the chapel of the
mon mastery: On week days. O'Clock .. m b. cele-
bration Of the mDa holy sacrifice Of mas every
morning On sundays and holidays. O'Clock
q m. celebr.tion Of the most holy sacrifice Of
ma~, sermon. b~nedictisn with the most blessed
sacrament, agd Sunday school. All arr cordially
invited.
The Delta independent., 1901-03-08

METHODIST CHURCH Rev. y. v. Duboi
PASTOR Services NJ II .. N. and 500 .. m. sul
day srhool at 10 .. m. Miss Emma Nyen. supe'
iniepd~nt. Epworth league meets st go p. n
Prayer meeting "Wednesday evenings 81 churc
The Delta independent., 1901-03-08

sArSTL H-Kgs EPISCOPAL cHuHCH-
Clare ". q. Lyon. Pastor. sesviees NJ ii0u
q M Cn,..if. ...ation cixss a. 80 J. N.
The Delta independent., 1901-03-08

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-servtee q II ..
m and 100 p. y. New. II. J. Fsoihinsban psstos
Sunday school at 10 =. m. n. J. Forthinsham
sups The Christian EBdeavon meet st
e:ts .. m. Prayer meeting "Wednesday evenings
NJ the church.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-03-07
LICENSE
Fee Has Been
Raised.
Akron Corporations Will
Reduce Capital
Or Pay Larger Amount
to State.
An Amendment TO Laws of West
Virginia.

Akron companies, incorporated un-
der the laws of West Virginia are di-
rectly affected BY the enactment of a
new hw which goes into operation at
once.
Heretofore every company incorpor,
ated under the laws of that state mas
paid an annual license of 500 per year,
This rate was uniform. 1t made no
difference whether the company was
incorporated for 81 90 OF $1,000,000.
The new law provides for a sliding
scale. The higher the capitalization