davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-23
PLANNING Seasons Work.

A meeting of the Catholic Woman's
club was held Wednesday evening in
the basement at st. Patrick's church.
having a good attendance, when called
to order by the president. Mrs. P. H.
Hartman. Some discussion over the
work for the season was held, and the
holding of sale was decided upon.
The meeting adjourned till tonight for
another meeting at the home of the
president
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-23
OPEN HOUSE CLUB.
Case Building to Be Fitted Up Imme-
diateIy-"EvanseIine" to Be Inspect

The board of governors of the Open
House club is to go to Westerly to-
night to see the performance of EVAN
geline," given by Westerly amateur
talent. Mr.. and Mrs. Rodenbaugh, un-
der whose direction the production is
put on, are DESTROYS that Open House
should produce the play here.
Work will be begun at once in the
Case building, opposite the postoffice
on Main street, and recently purchased
by William H. Murphy. to fit it for the
new quarters for Open House. While
this is being done the club rooms in
the Thames Loan and Trust company
building are to be closed to facilitate
moving.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-23
Eiahth Birthday Party.

Clarence Spicer, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. P. Spicer of Poquetanuck, was
agreeably surprised on his eighth
birthday Wednesday evening by about
30 of his young friends. Master Spicer
entertained his guests Hospitality,
after he recovered from his surprise.
and a very pleasant evening was
passed. Singing and other music,
games and the serving of refreshments
were part of the evenings programme.
A number of handsome birthday gifts
were presented to Master Spicer.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-23
Washington Elm Limb Fell.

Between and o'clock Wednesday
evening, a large limb broke off the
Washington elm on Washinsto
square,. coming to the ground with a
crash, and narrowly escaping hitting
a wagon which had just passed under
it. The limb fell on and smashed
down one side of the new picket fence
which was placed around the elm this
year.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-23
Funeral of Miss Fay Held from the
johnson Home-FiIIins Silos at Bee
be Farm-Persona Notes.

The funeral services of Miss Phebe
Ann Fay were held at the Johnson
Homeu at three o'clock DON Wednesday
afternoon. Rev. Nelson Poe Carey,
rector of Christ church, conducted
the services. There were many choice
floral tributes from relatives and
friends. Burial was in the family lot
in Yantic cemetery. Rev Mr.. Carey
read the committal service at the
grave. Henry Allen & Son had charge
of the arrangements, undertaker's as
sistants acting as bearers.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-23
Trouble on East Side.

On Wednesday evening there was
trouble on the East Side and as the
result Clarence Osborn was arrested
charged with fighting. 1t is claimed
at the tent on the battle-ground where
a show is being given this week that
ropes of the tent were cut during the
evening.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-23
FUN ERALS.


The remains of Theodore Rutsc. ar
rived here from Madison. N. j., on
Tuesday and were taken in charge by
Henry Allen & Son and burial was in
Yantic cemetery, where a committal
service was read by Rev. DIR. West.
The deceased died in Madison, n. J.,
and was known here, having married
Miss Helen Deibeare of this city. She
survives him and was here for the
burial. other relatives being Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred T. Huntington of Boston,
and GeorgI W. Andy OF Madison.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-23
Harry Hill Injured.

Harry Kill of Norwich is suffering
from an injured arm as the result of
an accident at the Hamburg fair
Wednesday He lost his balance while
holding a large bottle of orangeade
and fell and a piece of broken glass
cut a deep cash in his forearm. The
wound bled profusely until stopped by
q Lyme doctor who happened TO ba
on the grounds.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-23
Water on Farm Gives Out.

S. A. Beebe of Canterbury turn
pike is building a new silo and fin
ishing filling his old one Nine or ten
men have been employed there for
over a week The water on the farm
has given out and five barrels of wa
ter day are brought from Spaulding's
pond.
William H. Smith and his niece Mrs
Latham of Mystic were guests Tues
day of Mrs. H. L. Yerrington of Wash
ington street,.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-23
BORN

WOODMANSEE-In Norwich. Sept. 81,
daughter. Flora Elizabeth. to Mr..
and Mrs. Charles s, Woodmansee. Jr.
DIED.
TROLAND-In Maiden. Mass, suddenly,
Sept 22nd. 1909, Adelaide Troland,
wife of Edwin Troland, aged 80
years.
.Notice Of funeral hereafter.
PoRTE0Us-In this city. Sept a1st.
1903, Robert Porteous, aged 81 years
Funeral services from the residence
OF his brother. John Porteous. 81
Paramount street. Friday afternoon
Sept oath, at $50 O'Clock.
SEipEL-In Lisbon, Sept. %, Rosanna,
youngest daughter Of George ana
Christina Seidel. aged years 6 mos.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-23

Among the many friends VINO have
been cordially greeting George Bentley
were DIR. and Mrs. c. H. Lamb, who
welcomed him to their new home on
Town street
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-23
Marx Twain,s Best Joke,

Powerful has been the influence of
Mark Twain. Through him many
great Americans have been led to take
that stupid trip down the Mississippi.
Atlanta Journal
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-23
THE WEATHER.


Forecast for New England-Showers
Thursday and Friday; cooler Friday;
moderate to brisk south winds.
Predictions from the New York
Herald: On Thursday overcast wealth
er and nearly stationary temperature
will prevail with rain and fresh to
brisk variable winds, and on Friday
partly cloudy and slightly cooler
weather.
Observations in Norwich.
The following records, reported from
Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes
in temperature and the barometrtc
changes Wednesday:
Their. Bar.
z a. m. ................... bS S0.22
Il m. .......-...... ~ 3O.lS
p. m. ................... 70 3012
Highest "A, lowest Sc.
Comparisons.
Predictions for Observation-Disclosures
ing cloudiness with showers; variable
winds.
Wednesdays weather-As predicted.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-23

Mrs. George Randall and her daurh-
ter Miss Marion Randall of West Town
street left Tuesday evening for a trip
to- New York and Baltimore.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hohler Of
Providence were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Byron Dexter Of the Scotland
road
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-23

Joseph It. Frazier of East Town
street is in nProyidence for a short
time with his son Roscoe Frazier.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-23

Miss Harriet S. Park of West Town
street leaves today "wednesday for
a visit with relatives in New York.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-23

Bruno Tiesler of West Town street
is able to be out after his recent Sc
we're illness.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-23

Closed cars were put on the Yantic
line Wednesday for the first time this
season.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-23

Mrs. James Olcott of West Thames
street is the guest of Miss Harriet
Carpenter Of East Town street.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-23

George F. Bentley was a Wednesda,
caller upon Clarence P. Capron.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-23
Various Items.

William B. Wilcox of the Scotland
road spent Monday in Hartford.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-23
NORWICH TOWN

Six hours after high water 1t is low
tide, which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-23
LARGE Potatoes.

John Beetham OF the Naples farm
left at Gray's market on Wednesday
potatoes that weighed two pounds
apiece.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-09-23
Tray Cloths and Towels

At 1oc-Size 1sx27 Hsmstitched All
Linen Tray Cloths.
At 19c-Size 1927 Hemmed Tray
Cloths, value 25c.
At 19c-Extra size Hemme6, Bieaehed
Turkish Towels, value 75c.
At 19o-Scalloped Huok Towels, value
25c.
At 25e-25 dozen All Linen Huck Tow
els, value s5c.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
SEED TRAVELLERS

Did you ever stop to think why 1t is
that so many tiny maple trees grow in
your garden in the spring when there
are no large maple trees near? Look
at the bird. and then at the maple
tree. You will see that both have
wings. = Such seeds as the naples and
elms futter from their parent trees,
and then with their little wings fly
with the winds to faraway homes.
There they await the coming of spring.
The nuts in the woods are also seeds
for new trees to journey to their new
homes by rolling from place to place.
Some seeds have little airships to
travel in Perhaps you have seen
them. for the milkweed babies and
dandelion children sail very high as
thew look down upon hills and fields. -
MANY seeds which must travel yet
have no wings nor sails steal their
rides so are called tramps. After
walk through the fields, when you find
your coat covered with tiny green
hooks. YOU may know that you have
been imposed upon to carry these little
vagabonds on their journeys. The
birds often help the seeds, although
thew do not know it. The feathered
creatures light upon the branches OF
the great oak or old apple tree, to feed
upon the white berries of the mlstle-
toe. In getting this food the sticky
gum of the mstletoe gets on the plrds
feet Some of the seeds fasten them
selves to this gum, so are earned TO
another tree by a hungry little piro
that supposes he is only gettlng MS
dinner
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
kinn Edwards Christmas Card

King Edwards Christmas card has
already been chosen and is in the proc
ess of being printed The king sends
these cards broadcast at holday sea sea
con to his intimates and friends. This
YEAR the subject chosen for the card is
an illustration for an incident in King
Arthur's reign, the admission of Sir
Tristram to the fellowship of the
Round Table.
Queen Alexandra has preferred
later period of history for her selec-
tion-the Intervention of Queen Phil
irpa on behalf of the citizens of Calais;
and her card depicts the consort of
Edward III interceding with her hus--
band on behalf of those prisoners OF
his.
The princess of Wales has gone to
the earlier days of Alfred the Greats
life for her card, which is adorned
with picture of Alfred, boy, read
ing aloud to his mother.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12

Contrary Mary her garden did SOW;
She planted seeds neatly row upon row,
Then she took silver bells
And some big cookie shells,
But the next thing to do. she doesn't ye
know.
EVELYN WELDON,
652 S Workman street.
Age u years, Griffin ave school.
Contrary Mary her garden did SOW;
She planted seeds neatly. row upon row,
Then she took silver bells
And some big cookie shells.
Which made the little garden glow.
WILLIE BLOOM
33l n. Bonnie Brae.
Grade A6, Union ave. school, age 13.
Contrary Mary her garden did sow
She planted seeds neatly, row upon row.
Then she took silver bells
And some big cookie shells.
And bprdered them neatly you know.
EDITH NJ. ADNEY
30i Grove St, Pasadena.
Grade Z, Garfield school.
Contrary Mary her garden did SOW;
she planted seeds neatly. row upon row,
Then she took silver bells
And some big cookie shells.
GLADYS W BURNS,
9l6 spurgeon st., santa Ana
Age Il, AS grade, Central school.
Contrary Mary her garden did SOW;
She planted seeds neatly, row upon row,
Then she took silver bells
And some big cookie shells.
Which, when planted she expected TO grow
HELEN MACE,
r. r d. No. !. Box Bose, Long Beach.
Long Beach high school, b.
Contrary Mary her garden did SOW;
She planted seeds neatly, row upon row,
Then she took silver bells
And some big cookie shells.
And placed them all in a row.
HAZEL ALLEN,
1869 Moore ave, Glendale
Tropico school, grade 8.
Contrary Mary her garden did sow
She planted seeds neatly, row upon row,
Then she took silver bells
And some big cookie Shells
Which she outlined each neat row
CHARLOTTE KIRBY,
Corona
a.,
Contrary Mary her garden did SOW;
She planted seeds neatly, row upon row,
Then she took silver bells
And some big cookie Shells
Make quite a show.
CLELLA SMELTZER,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
LIMERICK CONTEST

Two prizes will be given in this contest each week
First pzeChoce of school rennant valued at 50 cents IRON
Tuyon Arms company, best baseball mtt valued at oO
Second przeIne pearl penbnife with two blades suitable
for either boy girl.
Papers this be signed with and address
and name of school and grade
All contributions for this must be addressed Aunt
Laurie, Herald Junior, The Herald. Los Angeles
Said the she jumped oer the moon
Aviation weeks coming too
For my airships rot done
And how under the
This limerick completed and received at this office not
than Thursday December TO- for publication December 70
In holiday mood old King Cole,
Said he This New Year doth warm my soul
So friends and all,
And the hddlers we'll call
This limerick be completed and received at this office
Thursday, December 25 for publication January
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12

Contrary Mary her garden did SOW;
She planted seeds neatly, row upon row,
Then she took silver bells
And some big cookie shells.
Although planted neatly they never did
grow. ~
Age 8. grade A3
Contrary Mary her garden did SOW;
she planted seeds neatly. row upon row,
Then she took silver bells
And some big cookie shells.
DONALD HUFF,
2G24 S. Fgueroa street
Thirtieth street school, grade 3D. age II
Contrary Mary her garden did SOW;
she planted seeds neatly, row upon row.
Then she took silver bells
And some big cookie shells.
And some pretty little maidens al in ar. row
MABEL ANDREWS,
Burnett. Cal.
Burnett school. grade B7. age l3.
Contrary Mary her garden did sow
She planted seeds neatly, row upon row.
Then she took silver bells
And some big cookie shells.
And decked the maids all in a row.
MARGUERITE GENTRY,
3421 San Franco street
Enclid ave school. grade B3
She planted seeds neatly, row upon row.
Then she took silver bells
And some big cookie shells.
And put them around the golden glow.
MADGE VAN NESS
Compton.
Contrary Mary her garden did SOW;
She planted seeds neatly, row upon row,
Then she took silver bells
And some big cookie shells.
In rows she did plant them just so.
FANNY FELDMAN
10 American avenue.
Burnett school, B7.
Contrary Mary her garden did SOW;
She planted seeds neatly row upon row,
Then she took silver bells
And some big cookie shells.
which she planted with rake and with noe
HELEN SMITH,
sos S. Eastlake ave.
Age - years, AT grade. Griffin ave school
Contrary Mary her garden did SOW;
She planted seeds neatly. row upon row,
Then she took silver bells
And some big cookie shells.
AID covered them all with a hoe
ETHEL RHODES,
Tropico.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12

anu SOIIlt Dlb tONhit Sh'lloi
!. Then she tripped and fell over the +
+ hoe. +
+ JOHN BENNETT, =
= whittier school, age s. +
= = :. :. j. :. !. = :. i. = :. ! = + y
Contrary Mary her garden did sow;
She planted seeds neatly. row upon row,
Then she took silver bells
And some big cookie shells
But she didn't expect them to grow
KATHARINE KINGsLAND.
1884 West Thirty-hfth street
Grade 40. Thirty-sixth street school.
Contrary Mary her garden did SOW;
She planted Seeds neatly row upon row.
Then she took silver bells
And some big cookie shells.
GEORGE HsHBAUGH.
sol Third street, San Bernardino.
Age 10, grade 4. street school.
Contrary Mary her garden did sow
She planted seeds neatly, row upon row.
Then she took silver bells
And some big cookie shells.
"'''" D'' ALMA SUMMERS,
53S Grand avenue
Grade C, age 10 years.
Contrary Mary her garden did SOW;
she planted seeds neatly, row upon row,
Then she took silver bells
a
And made II the shape of how
LORETTA FRY,
1886 crocker street.
st. Josephs school age IL years
Contrary Mary her garden did SOW;
She planted seeds neatly. row upon row.
Then she took silver bells
And some big cookie shells.
which she planted neatly with shovel and
FAY WILSON.
643 s. workman street
Grade Al. Griffin ave. school.
Contrary Mary her garden dld sow;
She planted seeds neatly, row upon row.
Then she took silver bells
And some big cookie shells.
And pretty girls. where they would al
JESSIE cLAUDINo,
663 West Thirty-sixth place
Jefferson street school, B4 grade
Contrary Mary her garden did SOW;
she planted seeds neatly, row upon row.
Then she took silver bells
And some big cookie shells.
And pretty maidens all in a row
DOROTHY PATTERSON
Montebello.
Age II years, grade 6.
Contrary Mary her garden did sow;
She planted seeds neatly, row upon row.
Then she took silver bells
And some big cookie shells.
1'' ''''' DEWEY SMITH,
$50 North Hill ave. Pasadena.
Age II, 5th grade. Jefferson school,
Contrary Mary her garden did SOW;
she planted seeds neatly, row upon row.
Then she took silver bells
And some big cookie shells.
And hung them all in row. row.,,,r,,e,
RAYMOND d. REYNOLDS.
Redands.
Klngsbury school. 245 Chestnut ave.
Contrary Mary her garden did sow;
She planted seeds neatly. row upon row.
Then she took silver bells
And some big cookie shells.
GEORGE wASHBURN
Box S5B. II. ID. No.
Seventh street school, grade Bi
contrary Mary her garden did did SOM sow; row
She planted seeds neatly, row upon row.
Then she took silver bells
And some big cookie shells.
And how her garden did grow UooD
S52 East Flfty-sixth street
Hooper ave school, grade A6.
Contrary Mary her garden did SOW;
she planted seeds neatly, row upon row.
Then she took silver bells
And some big cookie Shells
And sweet little maidens grew IN I1,,a0 a row
aaO5 Melbourne ave, East Hollywood.
A6 grade Los Feliz school, age 49,
Contrary Mary her garden did SOW;
en- nIanted seeds neatly, row upon row.
Then she took silver bells
And some big cookie shells.
1Ni' PAUL, A RENTON,
25 west Twenty-fourth street
9Th grade, Thirteth street school
con.rorv Mary her garden did sow;
she planted seeds neatly, row upon row.
Then she took silver bells
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
Herald Juniors Demonstrate Skiuin Rhynrg Contest
(Second Prize

:. Contrary Mary her garden did =
X SOW;
\ She planted seeds neatly, row upon =
y row. -
;. Then she took silver bells !
! And some big cookie shells, =
l. And thought that they really \
! would grow. =
4 AMANDA LIEBIG, y
\ Belvedere school, grade 6, age 13. :
/ r. f. d. No. l. box 9S. =
!. = 4 !. !. !. = = :. = !. = = = = = =
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
(First Prize)

\ Contrary Mary her garden did +
= SOW; =
= She planted seeds neatly, row upon i
\ row. y
= Then she took silver bells i
J. And some big cookie shells, i
!. Then waterod them so they would i
= grow. y
! JOHN PRUDEN, i
= Sawtelle public school, age Is, !
i grade s, Sawtelle. i
!. i !. Z = !. 4 !. !. i. i !. i \ !. ! !. = I.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12

Contrary Mary her garden did SOW;
She planted seeds neatly. row upon row
Then she took silver bells
And some big cookie shells.
And placed them around where the now
ers would grow,
2241 Legrand street
Age 10, Seventh street school, grade B5.
Contrary Mary her garden did SOW;
She planted seeds neatly upon row.
Then she took silver bells
And some big cookie shells.
And tied them prettlly with a ribbon bow.
MARGUERITE DE LAND,
1876 South Main street.
Cathedral school, 9Th grade. age II years
Contrary Mary her garden did SOW;
She planted seeds neatly row upon row.
Then she took silver bells
And some big cookie shells.
She heard laughing and. turning. saw Joe
LEILA CAMPBELL
Lankershim.
Eighth grade
Contrary Mary her garden did SOW;
she planted seeds neatly, row upon row,
Then sne took silver bells
And some big cookie shells.
Placed them round for show
EVADNE PELREN,
1901 Z. Thirty-third 1t.
Vernon school, A3.
Contrary Mary her garden did SOW;
She planted seeds neatly. row upon row,
Then she took silver bells
And some big cookie shells.
1t took her quite two hours to do so.
PHYLLIS WILSON,
CAB S workman street
Grade Al.
Contrary Mary her garden did SOW;
She planted seeds neatly, row upon row,
Then she took silver bells
And some big cookie shells.
And MIA hpr
ANNA NJ. PELREN,
1901 e Thirty-thrd street
Vernon ave school, grade Al.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
(Honorable Mention)

Y TOTIOI e7EsI~ W INI't'V'7V
: Contrary Mary her garden did :
y SOW,
!. She planted seeds neatly, row upon .
= row. !
= And some big cookie shells, :
I. Then she took silver bells I
:. She placed round her garden just Z
i so.
= ARTHUR MOBILES,
= Twenty street school, .
! grade B8, age 13. S24 East Twen- :
i ty-seVenth street
Los Angeles herald., 1909-12-12
(Honorable Mention)

(Honorable Mentlon)
!. Contrary Mary her garden did :.
= SOW;
!. She planted seeds neatly, row upon !
j. row. :
i Then she took silver bells !
i And some big cookie shells, ::
! Then she tripped and fell over the I
! hoe. !
:. JOHN BENNETT, ;:
= whittier school, age s. I
= !. i :. !. :. T. = !. i. = !. !. :: + :.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-06-24
COMPARISON.

Where will you find a man always
grateful, always affectionate, never
selfish, pushing the abnegation of self
to the utmost limits of possibility, for
gettul of injuries and mindful only Of
benefits received? Seek him mott
would be useless task. But take the
first dog you meet, and from the mo.
ment he adopts you fer his master, you
will find in him all these qualities: He
will love you without calculation; his
greatest happiness will be to be near
you and should you be reduced to beg
your bread, not only will he aid you,
but he will not abandon you to follow q
king to his palace. Your friends may
quit you in misfortune, but your dog
will remain, he will die at your feet
or IL you depart before him on the great
voyage, will accompany you to your
last abode.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-06-24
WHERE DO YOU SPEND YOUR
MONEY?

The surest way to stop the progress
of your town, or to kill it, is for it's Cit
liens to make excuse for living In it
and to trade at other places.
Your merchants are your neighbors !;
they pay large portion of your taxes :;
they ere your friends; they help to keep
up your schools and your churches
They have a right to expect you to
trade with them.
If you trade elsewhere, every dollar
you send away is leak in your towns
finances, and if your neighbors should
follow your example your town would
be bankrupt, your merchants go out of
business, your property depreciate in
value, empty houses would be numer-
Gus, and you yourself would soon desire
To get sway.
Don't ask your home merchant to
credit you when you never spend cash
dollar with him. Don't expect sympa-
thy from your neighbors when you are
sick and your money has been spent
where it would damage their interests
away from home.
Don't send to your home paper AT
obituary of your baby or wife and ex-
pect the editor to print it free of charge
when you don't take the paper.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1909-06-24
CLAY WOULD TAX BROKERS.

Washington, June Ex-senator Clay
has offered an amendment to the tariff
bill imposing an annual tax of $500 on
every brokerage firm dealing in grain,
provisions, cotton, stocks, bonds or Sc
curities. The tax will apply not only
to the main place of business, but also
to branch offices. A tax of ten cents
on every transaction in which 800 in
value is involved, and also tax of ten
cents for every 800 in the face value OF
the stock or article dealt in, are pro-
posed in the amendment.