davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-06-20
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

EIt is shrewdly suspected that Mr..
Bryan's compromise candidate for
president is William Jennings Bryan.
UThe Dingley law has proved a prac-
teal triumph in conservative states
manship, and no reasonable person be-
lieves that 1T can be improved by aca-
demic cranks or democratic botches.-
ST. Louis Globe-Democrat.
ECertain newspapers see in the pro-
ceedings of the late democratic conven-
ton an attempt to yoke Cleveland and
Bryan together. Naturally, the pro-
ceeding is full of interest to each and
every Observation-Disclosures News
Cind.).
EMr. Bryan declares that 'the next
nominee will be a democrat who stands
squarely on the Kansas City platform"
If that is the case we beg to inform
Mr.. Bryan that there will be no next
nominee" of the democratic party
Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-06-20
A MEASURE UNNECESSARY.
Something Which the Protective
Tariff Renders Entirely Super
fuous and Uncalled For.

Gen. Grosvenor's bill requiring all
manufacturers of goods made of wool
to attach to each piece put upon the
market a card declaring the materials
of which it is made is again talked of.
This is a measure of the WoolGrowers'
association and is designed to compel
manufacturers to use pure wool in
stead of shoddy, cotton and other sub
%stitutes. The champions of the bill at
tempt to create the impression that
more shoddy is used in American cloths
than ever before, and that it is very
bad. Shoddy as now manufactured
contains nothing unwholesome; it is
simply wool which has nee been used,
being manipulated and used again. 1t
has been used for years. The British
manufacturer was the first to use it
in large quantities. and:he does so now.
AT the present time our tariff so dis
eliminates against shoddy for manu-
featuring purposes that it cannot be
imported to advantage, says the In
dianapolis Journal. Cottonhas always
been used more or less, else the phrase
"all wool and a yard wide" would not
be nearly a hundred years old. Those
who advocate the bill are proceeding
upon the assumption that if each piece
of goods offered by a tailor should be
stamped with the proportion of wool
and the substitutes customers would
demand al unadulterated article. If
the unauthorized should cost much
more they wouldenot. Besides, alarge
part of the American people, and, by
the way, the best clothed people in the
world, purchase ready-made clothing:
would the authors of this bill COM
pei the manufacturers of such clothing
to attach an affidavit to each suit, stat
ing the proportions of wool, cotton and
shoddy which the material may con-
tain? If so, how many inspectors
would it take to make certain that the
tag gives the proportions correctly?
During the brief existence of the
Gorman-Wilson tariff law, in which the
wooden industry suffered most, our
markets were filled with the cheap
woolens or alleged woolens of Europe,
and particularly of Great Britain,
whose manufacturers We're past mas
tiers in the use of shoddy and other
adulterants i'm the manufacture of
woolens before we had begun wooden
manufacture in this country on a
large scale. Having the notion that
whatever was British was the best, we
were more nearly being clothed with
shoddy and other substitutes for wool
than ever before or since. To tag ev-
cry piece of American-made goods to
show the materials of which it is made,
and allow the wooden goods of Europe
to come in without such labels, might
SO interfere with the use of shoddy
and cotton by home manufacturers as
to give u market for the cheaper
cloths to foreign competitors.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-06-20
TICKET WITHOUT A A M
bination Which Is Character
%istically Democratic.

The official report of the populist and
democratic conventions at Hutchinson
would be regarded as a hoax if they
game from any other state save Kansas
Nowhere else on Gods green earth
could the transaction of important du-
ties be made so silly and nonsensical,
says the Kansas City Journal.
A populist committee went into the
democratic convention to negotiate for
a fusion between the two parties. n
democratic delegate got up and said:
'.The populists can either take the
democratic name or go to the devil"
Thereupon the populist committee
withdrew in great anger n reported
to the populist convention that it had
been ''insulted,' and the populist con
7ention adopted resolutions scoring the
democratic convention for its rudeneSs.
But almost Immediately a committee
of grave and reverend democrats APP
peared in the populist convention and
said the populists need not go to the
devil; hal they We're very good people,
and that the democrats would like to
have them come over and be sociable.
Sour delegates spoke without due de-
ilberation," said the chairman of this
committee. "We don't know whether
we are populists or democrats, and you
don't know whether you are democrats
or populists, so the best way to do
would be to adjourn without claiming
to be either, and let the state conven-
tons settle which we are
And so it was decided. The maj who
was nominated for congress doesn't
know the name of the ticket on which
he will run, or the set of principles he
will be expected>to stand up for. The
delegates to the two conventions don't
know the name of the ticket they will
vote for at the coming election or the
policies their candidates will repre-
sent. The annals Of American political
history might be searched without
finding anything more t%riling and con
temptible.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-06-20
THE ISSUE ACCEPTED.
President Roosevelt Takes Up the
Philippine Matter and Will
SeerI 1t Through,

The president has disappointed those
critics of the administration who insist
that the issue of the independence of
the Philippines is one he dare not dis
cuss. Having insisted, on that assump-
ton for a long time it is naturally not
convenient for them that Mr.. Roose-
welt takes up the issue in a sensible, di-
rect and straightforward fashion, says
the democratic New York Times, and
declares that when the people of the
Philippines ~"have'shown their capacity
for real freedom by their power of self
government, then, and not till then,
will it be possible to decide whether
they are to exist Independently of us
or to be knit to us by ties of common
friendship and interest"
This is practical because it involves
a definite test of fitness for self-gov-
eminent by extended self-government
as fast as orderis restored. That proc
ess is steadily going on. Whereverre-
sistance to the United States has
ceased the natives enter Immediately
into the exercise of the elementary
forms of civil activity. They have a
voice in the choice of their local Off
GERS. They have a voice in the levying
of taxes and the determination of the
use to which the taxes shall be put.
They have representation in the adj
! ministration of the law and of Justice.
They supply the local police. They
share in the regulation andin the bene-
fits of schools, roads and sanitation.
And this entrance on local self-govern-
ment is assured to them without in
reference from other parts of their
islands or from other tribes. The
United States keeps the peace through
out the territory and guarantees to
each community, in the words of the
president, 'that with their growing
knowledge their growth in self-gov-
eminent. shall keep steady pace"
Now there is nothing theoretical or
%fanciful about this. 1t is plain, solid
fact. We are giving to the Filipinos
wherever our authority is established
actual freedom, with peace, safety. or
der, and all the conditions of continu-
u prosperity a~ndprogress. And ours
is absolutely the only power existing
on the islands, or possible there, that
can do this. No native government
could do it. Native government many
effective shape is only possible in linn
tied districts as the arms of the United
States make it so, and protect it from
internal disorder or outside hostility
and attack. In the reality of freedom
we are generous and steadily more
generous. In the freedom tic fight
among themselves or to perish, or both,
we must frankly confess that we do
not deal. Nor do we see hat it would
be more merciful, or nor just, or
more intelligent to try to do so. AS
the president says, we are preparing
the Filipinos through self-government
for possible independence, sure that
when they are SO prepared the ques.
ton can be settled wisely, and only
then,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-06-20
AGAINST PROTECTION.
the Trusts, But Are Cropping
for an Issue.

Democratic clamor about the trusts
has quickly worked around to the
proposition that the establishment of
free trade is the only way to battle
against business monopolies. The re-
public, alarmed at the federal move
ment againsttrusts, remarks that 'the
first and all-important step in the
popular movement to restrict the trust
evil is an amendment of the protective
tariff that shall destroy the monopo-
lies guarded by p%rohibitive duties"
In CROPPING for an issue for 1904, the
democratic press, for the moment at
least, has gone back to its old free
trade wall and will push it along
enough to measure the public re,
Spouse, says the ST. Louis Globe
Democrat. Their doctrine on this
point rests on nothing tangible, but
they fancy republicans can be divided
on the tariff and the old hue and cry
is renewed. Plenty of trusts exist in
England, which is more of a free trade
country than any other in the world,
though it has recently found it adj
visable to relax its Golden principles.
Not many Years ago the democratic
party had control of all branches of
the government and passed a tariff
monstrosity that brought widespread
disaster upon the American business
world, yet did not check in the slight
est degree the movement toward trust
organizations. The new steamship
trust, which gives England so much
concern, has no connection whatever
with the tariff question in this or any
other country. A majority of the capt.
tai in the deal is American, but the Gus
toms regulations of the United States
and of England area matterof indiffer-
ence to the men who are exploiting the
combination. "The most resultful
antitrust action" continues the Re-
public, sis a vote for the democratic
candidates in the approaching con
gressional and presidential elections"
This advice is funny, in view of the
basis on which it is offered. But the
democratic party has 10 issue, and the
return to the old free tradehowli is the
last of the party that is al
most out of hope as well as entirely
out of principles. If the trusts are not
restrained until this country risks an
other democratic tariff, they have a
clear course ahead.
III give you my word they shall
not be condemned until heard. Be
of good cheer, American soldiers.
When the record ONE to be made
up in the cool Judgment of the Amer
lean people and of mankind, after
Cuba, with it's brilliant page, after
China. with it's glorious achievements,
there will be written another page,
equally glorious and equally brilliant,
on which will be recorded the achieve
ment of the American army in the
Philippines"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-06-20
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

StOO nv OINeSI t
Catholic, st. Rose of Lima. First Mass every Sunday
ats a. NJ; High Mass every Sunday at 1880 a, nj; Sun
day School on Saturdays at a. N. from Sept. LIST to Jan.
LIST and from March 1st to June LIST. Cordially invited.
REV. FATHER NJ. ]. FARRELLY.
Methodist, Sunday Services Glass Meetings, $780,
Preaching, 1880; Sunday School, IL 100; Junior League,
$3.50; Epworth League, $50; Preaching, 7:S0. Prayer
Meeting, Thursday evening 7:3O. DR., E. NJ. HOLMES.
Baptist, Sunday Services : Preaching, 1890; Sunday
School, 11-45: b. Y. P. u. $50; Preaching. 7:3o. Prayer
Meeting Thursday evening, 1880. REV. Il. w. BATEsoN.
PRESBYTERIAN, Sunday Services-Preaching 1890; Sum
dayiSchool. l.: go; Christian Fndeavor, $50; Preaching,
7:3O. Prayer Meeting Thursday evening, 1880.
REV. A. G. MARTYR.
Episcopal, Services every third and fourth Sundays.
1880 and 1880 REV. ALLAN JUDD.
German Methodist, Sunday services-Sunday School
Young Peoples Meeting, 800 p. m. Preaching 7;sop. m.
Saturday evening: Woman's Aid Society meets first
Thursday Of every month. REV. g. G. CLAUsSEN.
German Evanelcal Lutheran Zion, Sunday Ser
vices. Sunday School, o. to 10 a. M, preaching 1880 a. m.
Young Peoples Society, every SECOND Thursday eve. at 8
Friday to p. m. at the members. Parochial School from
Nov. to March: Sunday evening services at 1850 p. M. ev-
cry third Sunday during summer. Parochies IN connec-
c. Lothringer, Pastor.
First Church of Christ (scientist) AT McKim Hall,
Sundays, 1890; Sunday school at 1870. Experience meet
Ing Wednesday evening ut 500 Reading room in connect
ton, open daily.
Mrs. EMMA CORNWALL, First Reader.
DenIson Holiness Band, Sunday services at Epis
copal church. Sunday school at1:3o; Prayer and Praise
Meeting at 2:30; Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at
7;30. E. A. STONE, Leader.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-06-20
CITY AND COUNTY OFF
LODGE AND CHURCH DIRECTORY.
LODGE DIRECTORY.

LODGE DIRECTORY.
Grand Army of the Republic, John A. Logan Post No. IS,
Second Friday evening each month. Commander ]. L. Nc
Clellan; Adjt, j. L. Warbasse
6ons Of Veterans, McHenry> Camp No. 50, each first
and third Friday evenings. OF each month. Captain, N. L.
Hunt; LIST Sergeant, A. Q. Weeks.
Masonic, Sylvan Lodge No. 5o7. Tuesday Eve. on or before
full moon. Worth Worthy Master, B. f. Phibrook;
Secretary, 6. W. Stephens.
90. E. F. Tucker; x. of R. and S., j. v. Jackson.
Redmen, Ute Tribe No. 90, Tuesday evening. sachem,
g. E. Lyman; Chief of Records, II. F. Hodges.
Odd Fellows. Dcn1son Lodge No. 66, Thursday evening.
N, G, Harry scaags; Recording Secretary, John Mount.
Odd Fellows, (German), sidonia Lodge No. 3s, Friday
evening. N. G., John Reeh; Secretary, Frank Faul.
Modern Woodmen, Denison Camp No. sl5, Wednesday
evening. VIC, John schnoor; CLERK, E. Gulick.
Woodmen Of the World, Hawkeye Camp No. rs, satur-
day Evening. Clerk, W. r. Ktrkup.
FraternaI Choppers, Walnut Camp No. "a, Friday
evening. W.C,0. W. Wheeler Clerk, q. W. Faul.
Womens Relief Corps. John "A. Logan Corps No. So, first
Saturday By. M. Pres, NJ. S. McHenry; Sec, NJ. ShawVan.
Eastern star Sylvan Chapter No. POI, first Tuesday after
4ul moon. w. NJ, Mrs. A. Oswald; Sec'y, ". w. Cushman.
Rebekah's, Denison Lodge No. 420, End and 4th Wednesday,.
N. G., Mrs. Flora Baker; Sec'y, Mrs. j. A. Scaggs.
Woodmen Circle. linn Grove, Monday evening. w. g.
L., Mrs. Thos. Luney; Clerk, Mrs. F. L. Horton,
Brotherhood Of American Yeomen, Denison Home
stead No. GIG. h. F., A. T. Durkee; Cor, Maggie Quade.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-01-14
TO SEE LESSLER
TAKE THE OATH.
FRIENDS GOING TO WASHING.
TON IN SPECIAL CAR.
Great srnd-On for the Young Wan
Who Heat belmont for
Congress.

Montague I."sslcr. Tho Young man who
beat Pcrry Belmont 'a spite Of the lat
tors millions. VII Do" ri.,a a send OF
when %" takes his seat "a Congress to-
morrow
L'Sslcr's friends VIII 80 to washing
ton IN special car which already has
been chartered. IN no rlr vii b. Less.
i"rs .nth"-. mp.hrr and sister ana Mn
George Il Mna.h".i,r
Others i0 'h" party VII Dee George
Manchester Secretary Of the Re
publican County Committee George
Cromwell. rr.siI,n; ~ RIclmnni
borough, John j. Tim ia. i- Score
'arv ~ the Republican county COM
mite" u Hirhmoni Justi.a julius VI.
May leonard J Oberm.ir Anthony
D"lin-aniro. Marin II Iicaly. Of the
First Assembly DIsiric;. Paul Arm
strong, John w Hutchinson. dr. p a
shermerhorn. Philip Dohbin. Frederick
haiiy. Michael Hines. Philip Dillon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-01-14
TO
Be ALL OPEN.
Commissioners of Accounts
Will Try to Find Tam
many Crookedness.

Tho new Commissioners ~ accounts
announced 20 i,y that they Nruli com
duct omen Investigations II an effort TO
.u- ps, Ttm'ntuy srr'N'iu,ss n the
nariru, rln departments rhr, assert
'ba. ,His ppu.g r, ruh'l inquiry INTO
.HtrrsE rgI~s' guAN r''' ais vas
'-,Ru,I upon POS T,mmsny and that
NHirr Mayor Van NynN vas 80 pfnce
not snEle investigation %. mi, sort
VAS A,ld
Under INC 1w authorizing surh IN
quirier the Commissioners Of Accounts
declare they have the powers TO sub
po-uA witnesses and punish them Zoe
rnutempl ~ they decline 'o ansver On
any other ground THAN because t. an
swcr might incriminAtc them.
conmissionrr william Hepburn Rus.
sell was backed y1r appointment rs
John e. Shrr1tu. ~ the Greater New
Work Democracy Commissioner FL
warI owen Is also in favor % open
.nluirio~
II ;he examiners report specific
Tammany fraud the Commissioners de
clare a public Investigation will ~ held
AZ once
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-01-14
CONSUMPTION IS
CONTAGIOUS.

Inc sputum Of a consumptive per-
son contains germs that carry con-
sumption into the lungs OF healthy
people. This t. why the Board OF
Health objects 70 expcrtoration in
publr places.
The poisonous germ Of the sputiIm
was discovered by DR. Koch OF Ber-
lin; he also discovered the Tubercu-
line that kills the germs and cures
consumption
Consumption Is also caused hy the
mucus discharges dropping down in
To the air passages II is really the
d"car.ng of the lung. which finally
results IN the victim being unable TO
breathe
Medicine taken INTO the stomach
cannot cure consumption.
RI" Koch Inhalation Cure consists
Of nhal.rE direct into the lungs the
famous Koch Tubcrculine combined
with healing oils which arc vapor-
iz"i md hr"athed into the lungs The
result is that The disease germs are
Killed and the lungs are restored
~ Ia" international tuberculosis
Congress held IN London. England.
tllfNNtf ~ 'N'l -sF'' HlN
from all over the world over 100
Consumption Treatments were repre-
scented and considered. OF this num-
her the Koch Cure was Endorsed as
being IN. only treatment that could
be relied upon Ia cure Consumption.
The Koch Lung Cure, at IS Vest
I'D ST. makes no charge for con-
,ultation and examination.
This company has hundreds ri
sworn testimonials from people who
have been cured after they have been
given up by doctors as hopeless
cases. Wcll-known people living in
this Gig have been saved by this
cure. They will be glad to tell you
about IT,
There is a special HON" treatment
whereby people living at a distance
from any of the Offices can be cured
az home.
Send to- day for free illustrated
booklet telling all about this cure.
testimonials. nome treatment. &C..
&C
Dr Koch has offices in every East
ern City. The New York Office is at
IS West 22d ST.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-01-14
SISTER DEFENDS
HER GOOD NAME.
"A LIE AND A SHAME" SHE
CRIES TO WITNESS.
Judge Dismis.~. the suit of John
schwrikrrt for Absolute Dt-
vorr~ On statutory Grounds.

wnilr Herman Srhwoikort was tcS'i-
fyIng before Iustir" iIerrick m the
Brooklyn Supreme Court this afternoon
In the case ~ his brother John. VIII
was suing his wife. Louisa. 'nr absolute
divorce on statutory grounds, , sister
- Mrs Schw".Kcrt Prang 40 cry ins
"Irs a lie You ar" al ,".liuS lies
It's lie and shame 20 sag 81 u
things
IN. woman created such a disturbance
that .h. bad to he elected from the
court room.
Srhwcikcrt was testify Ing that MS SIS
,.r-in-i,w had confessed 70 him her In
di.iity. The accused woman Was pres
emf with h.r three little children. Botn
Schwsik-rt and his wife were well
,iv.J ;og"the, q, No 2.s Ninth avenue,
brooklyn
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-01-14
Corporation Counsel to Ex-
anime 70 Years Statutes to
Ascertain City: Rights.
$500 FUND FOR SUITS,
President Newman Says Plan for
Betterment of TunueI viii
Soon Be- Given Out.

70 ASCERTAIN tho r.tv.s riE7's - .rler
,harg.. IN tho I,rk Avenue Tunnel
/ ''ip"r''t'H 'Ii'-"' h.''- '' hh''T
Lows direction. has p'gIU 4 search 20
,t.,s.r ~. I..el.I,tu,, b,. n,s..d
49,, ,,,r,,,,in, r,. .,.,.,,.,, 81,
liz
.Tha. .o,,racf made seventy year.
aso said Mr rave. to.i,5 gave IT,
city ne nEnr 20 rninrr a. motive
-. H. p,y .,...,,,. ,....,,.r ~.
:"
me Ne" h'rH 'hi li'i.'h runway %
lunsrnyd
Naw what I h,,c.,, Ia 80, asam.
.A" 'h' '''' ~ iNr I''St7'h 'i' 10Y '''
tEfg .'trS
There they .,-r added ih,. CORPORA
ton 'Huns' pointing Nv shelves
,Inn. IN, Mi ,f an. mo. E,nr Ii-If
,tI.'-r ~ ,.,...., ,, IN,
matte IN 10Y Nr RIr.s sid
"',,H ''
mn, .,.,.,... .,.,.. ....,-..,
on! iir' "4.'Niif Ms IN, hu-'l b"
49,. ,'' N. rl,, ,,,,su...
"hr'hg' ly.a. busy %" ~. fait,.N
- me faIiTohh m4lt". Was s.''
81, 100 Nsssttht WIN n'''' !, 10
$40 '.tT - ON MS, 49,, m.
- li-Ll t-Ntl'!hrs - IN ~
yIusaI has IL 1eEat.d J"hh a..
'ifnal "npcL' I" max" IN r's I'm 80.
1i NE iark sNrnu" ,iLh'i NI, Iii
beEhn ny W"Fk ms arl'tu IN W." we
submit MIS- report to-m"rrOn
coroner S'hpl-r mas 'ntnl'.l'l
~ " Iirt' tAesinrn "ho VII - 9,'.,
i""n"l TO m"Tr"N 10 ltl"nI w mus,
lntn tn" tunnel disaster From this list
't. ".,E' iArS 'n'n a.. S,,-y Of,
at'I ~, .'fn,"f liz ,o 'S an nxpcI |,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-01-14
Good Reading" Here.

Tnsr- ar. many other affidsvf. ~ he
sam. serious nature. which Mr. W'tl-
man retains Or IN, present. This mat
ter will come up In court. and then AZ
hdayits will make plc,sant reading
Tn" letter concluded with "a" s'n'"-
mcnt th,' the husband : family h.i
been we'll humhuIgcd
Nj Man sid that Mrs. Duryea 5
mother had pcrsIsienly lived with he
young people and I, Was really cas-.
Of "too mu-i ml'hrr-ln- law
III thl, obstacle mad been removed.
said NJ MN. There would b" no
trouble, thr cnupl. would I've happily
together AMI Mrs puryea would see the
error OF her way
NJ wellmln wonll not discuss the
case further II, got pefmt>slon to
Im'nI Ms brief before submitting u
VI Man said ne wnuii add an affidavit
- his and tn, lawyers carried away
their papers ,uI much II their soci'tN
secret with them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-01-14
'DEvERY'S MEN TRANSFERRED
Faxoritr. sent from Headquarters
to stations.

ling under Instructions from Police
Cpmmi.sinner Partridge, Inspector cort-
right Transferred The following detec-
'iyc scrg, ants To-day.
Dennis Grady to the West sixty eighth
street station. Andrew Dsv.ry tn wesi
Twentieth street and Charles Il. No
Manus 10 the E.dridg. street station.
They will all have desk duty Grady
WAS "Chi-:' Deyeryrs right-hand man
at Police headquarters and was next
to capt. Titus IN command Of the De.
,-ctive Burearu Deyery 10 a brother al
the Chief" and MiNlauus was another
Of hts conndants.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-01-14

seymour introduced a New York al,
u.nistration bill this morning which vii
work i Tldic.l. hSuge with IN, uiii !
~ Receiver - TaSc- 10 mat ,.,y
II gives to IN. Receiver u Taxes the
right to examine IN supplementary pr
ce.iinFs al corporations pr individual
that fail 90 pIy pcnoual property tax
u 81 an w oyer This right EXISTS az
present In villages. out not In cities
Mr. Seymour said TIL. hill vas sent
to me ~ the administration ON ,lals ia
New York They greatly desre It's pass
age"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1902-01-14
List Of Securities in
Which MiIlionaires
May Invest to Escape
Taxation Is Longer
GouldS and Others
Claim Re 81 de n c e
Elsewhere.

Mhiionaires will hnd &, easier this
year to swear III the personal prop
.rty assessment. rs more v,lluables are
-Scnp; than ever before. Following
are some Of III. exempt securities:
Capital stock OF trust companies.
stock of NIL corporations othes
than banks In the hands of indi.
SiduRI hoiirrs.
Municipal bonds.
state bonds.
GoSernmrat boads.
This list OF exempt securities might
D. ~ further extended
~ putting their wealth in these eS'
.mpt stocks and bonds the man u
means avoid paymon; ~ personal prop
crty TAX Oh 90 much %; their -irh"'
Many " IN. millionalrss avoid me
personal properly Assessment by rstah-
fishing residence elsewhere than in
New York They declare legal residence
at Tuxedo. rarrytown VI som. summer
resort where taxes are lower
For example. al the Goulds are miss
ing from the persona. property assess
ment rolls Some OF the Vanderbiits are