davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-07
A.. e. G. A. KAu.EoAp

Departure Ct Trains firm Brun ss.lG
For Atlanta 1870 am. 6:25 m
For birmingham 6:25 pm
For Savannah and East $50 a. m.
For Jacksonville 4:30 p. m.
For Savannah and East 1855 pm
Passengers from Brunswick can Sc
cure Parlor Cars on day trains and
Sleepers on night trains for AtIant
at Nicholfs, Ga.
w. n. LEAHY, C. j. HENDRY
Gen. Pass. Agt. Ticket Agt
Atlanta, Ga. Brunswick, Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-07

PrtmrOse's Empire Smoker has Dos
equal
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-07
WE ARE THE REAL
CONSERVATIVES"
AMAZED SILENCE

Continues from Page one.l
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-07

Round Trip Tickets Will Be Sold from
3 r U N S w C X.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-07

Summer excursion tickets on sale
to principal resorts and certain com
mercial centers, return limit Octobe
31st, liberal stopover privileges. Spe
cial rates to many other points
information and reserva-
tons On application to nearest A.C.L
ticket agent, or the undersigned.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-08-07

ANNUAL MOUNTAIN AND SEA
SHORE EXCURSIONS
VIA ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-10-19

tho Internal Improvement Permanent
Fund and the Internal Improvement In
come Fund under the control OF tho said
Highway Commission"
and
AGAINST the establishment OF AN
amendment TO the law establishing
State Highway Commission. and the
placing " the Internal Improvement
Permanent Fund and the Internal I'm
prnv.mont Income Fund under the
control OF the said Highway Commits
sion"
and shall Indicate his approval or rejcc-
ton OF said mcasur. by placing cross
(Nl mark after one OF said sentences.
The votes cast following tho adoption or
rejection OF said proposed law shall he
canyasscd and the result determined uy
the laws OF the State OF Colorado for tho
canvasslng OF votes for Representatives
I'm Congress.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. have
hcreunto set my hand and affixed the
Great Seal OF the State OF Colorado. AT
the city OF Denver, this First dnv OF
October. A. u. 1879.
JAMES H. PEARCE.
(SEAI.l Secretary OF state.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-10-19
HOUSE BILL NO. "a. LAWS 1911
ItEt ERRED no the PEOPLE or
the STATE OF COLORADO ny Pc


Notice ls hereby given, Ihat at the
General Election to be held ON the
thsIn w Siy Sa s m9Tsneer the oa
flied electors OF the State OF Colorado
for their approval or rejection. HOUSE
BILL NO. 40. which House BIN was re
Colorado by Aetition OF referendum
containing more than the requisite
number OF signatures $50 OF the legal
voters OF the state OF Colorado. duly
verified In accordance with law and
flied In the office OF Secretary OF state
Mt 400 o'clock, T.. NJ.
The authority for submitting such
Act is found in Section l OF Article b
OF the Constitution OF the state OF
Colorado. providing for the Initiative
and Referendum.
"A BILL ron An Acr TO REGu.
LATE AND LIMIT THE HOURS or
d GMPtSpME MfTng IN uN AbE GNRHa
f HG!;N t oPhN " f FIT WoRR:Nas.
STAMP MILLS, CONCENTRATING
cEssEs, CYANIDE PRocEssEs
CERTAIN ENVIRONMENTS MUIR
Gus TO HEALTH AND DANGER
Gus 70 LEE AND LIMB LINZ 10 PRO
LATIoN OF THE PROVISIONS or
THIS net; TO KEPEAL CHAPTERS
1905. APPROVED MARCH 81. 1905.
AND ALL OTHER ACTS AND
PARTs 'oF ACTS IN CONFLICT
BE II Enacted bD the General Assembly OF
thc Stdtc Of colorado
Section !. Employment in an under
ground mines, underground workings,
open cut workings, open pit workings.
smelters, reduction works, stamp mills.
concentrating mills. colonization pro-
ovens is hereby declared to be inju-
rious to health and dangerous to life
Sec 2. That the period OF employ
ment Of men working In all under
ground mines. underground workings.
open cut workings, open pit workings,
smeltcrs, reduction works. stamp mills.
concentrating mills, chlorInation pro-
ccsses. cyanide processes and coke
ovens shall not exceed eight (S) hours
within any twesty-four t2D hours ex
cept In cases OF emergency where life
Sec. 3. ANY person. persons. body
corporate, general manager or en-
ployer who shall violate or cause TO
be violated any OF the provisions OF
this act, shall be deemed guilty OF
misdemeanor and upon CONVICTION
thereof shall be punished by fine OF
not less than two hundred and Ifty
dollars 3250) nor more than five
hundred dollars $4,000. or by impris-
than ninety 900 days nor more than
six go months or by both such fine
and Imprisonment, Every days viola,
tion OF the provisions OF this act shall
constitute separate offensc.
Sec. :. Chapter 1ls Of the Session
Laws OF 1905, approved March 81, 1905.
and all other acts and parts OF acts
In conflict with this act are hereby
repealed"
Approved June 2. 1911.
Petition nled In the office of Sec
rotary OF State on the Third day OF
Aupust. \. ID. 1871. at $500 o'clock.
l.. M.
In Testimony Whereof. / have here
unto set my hand and affixed the Great
seal Of tho state OF Colorado, at the
the city OF Denver. this First day OF
October, a. ID. 1919.
JAMES H. PEARCE,
tSEALl Secretary OF state.
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-10-19

yiared TO be Injurious to bcal,h al
dangerous to life and limb
section 2, That the period of en-.
pIVShSht or men working In all under
ground mines underground WORKINGS
OPeu cut workings, open pit WORKINGS
OF nireetly attending smelling furnaces,
REDUCTION works. stamp mills rouran
tratlng mills, chloriuation processcs
cyanide processes and coke oyens
Wherever such employment is cont nm
ously In contact with noNious f,tmca
gases or Vapors, shall not during any
one month exceed an average OF eight
hours within any twcnty-four houra
except IN cases of emergency where
IRE or property Is In imminent danger.
corporate or employer who shall yIn-
late or cause to be violated any OF the
provisions OF this act shall be deemed
guilty. OF misdemeanor, and upon con
Nictlon thereof shall be punished nv n
Iine or not less than two hundred and
iltty dollars (S250l nor more than five
hundred dollars (s50Ol. or by imprison-
ment IN the county jail not less than
ninety days nor more than six months
ment
Section 4. Chapter ll9 Of the Sos
sion Laws OF 1905, approved March 2l
1905. and Chapter 149 OF the Session
Laws of 1911. approved June ., 1911
and all other acts and parts OF acts
In conflict with this act. are hereby re-
pealed.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I have
hereunto set my hand and affixed the
Great Seal of the State OF Colorado. nj
the City OF Denver. this First dav Of
October, a. ID. 1912.
JAMES b. PEARCE.
fSEAL) secretary Of State
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-10-19
SENATE Dill NO. 2iD, LAWS 1911.
IErEititED 10 THE PEOPLE OF
TAG sIAIE Oh COLORADO BN Pc
IA A. ~

Notice is hereby given. That at the
General Election to be held on the
Firth day OF November, a. ID. 1919
there wili be submitted to the qualified
electors OF the state OF Colorado, for
their approval or rejection. SENA1 L
BILL No. Zl9, which senate BIN was
referred to the People of the state OF
Colorado by Petition OF Referendum
containing more than the requisite
number OF signatures $50 of the legal
voters Of the state OF Colorado. duly
verified In accordance with law aud
llcd IN thc oiilcc OF secretary OF stAtc
on The Fitth day OF June. a. ID. 1911,
at 1851 O'Clock, Il. NJ.
The Authority for submitting such
Act In found In Section / or Article s
OF the Constitution OF the state OF Colo
rado providing for the Initiative ana
SENATE BILL NO 2I9. LAWS 1911
ron 5I'lii'E BHANbiNa AND INA MARI HR'
ING OF LIVE STOCK AND FOR
THE RECORDING or BRANDS AND
Marks no PREVENT THE DE
FACING or BRANDS AND MARKS
4 4ihR 1foEnTiGS f3hIffiAl kE6F3 kSB
TO REPEAL ALL ACTS MD PARTS
or ACTS IN CONFLICT HERE
De II Enacied 5D nc General Assemblv Of
ne Aigfc Of Colorado
section /. II shall be lawful TO
mark cattle ana horses with the own
ers brand. " hen animals are brought
into this state from another state or
territory IN transit beyond the bouu-
duries OF this state. the brand. or "a
copy thereof, duly certified to by the
proper officer In each state or torri-
tory, shall be received Ia evidence,
with like force and effect as "A brand
duly recorded In this state.
Section 2. No brand shall be used
by more Than one person, association
or corporation, nor shall any brand
be recorded In this state elsewhere
than In the office OF the State Board
Of Stock Inspection Commissioners
4 N h.
of this Act. my person. association or
corporation desiring to adopt any
brand, not then and there being the
recorded brand OF another person. as.
ISOLATION or corporation, shall forward
To tho state Board of Stock inspection
Commissioners a fac-simile Of such per-
HunRl brand, together with n state
mcnt OF the desire to adopt such brand
and shall accompany tho same with q
fee ~ one dollar Ctt00). Upon rcceirN
~ such facsimile and fee, the State
board ~ stock Inspection CommiaHion.
erH shall record the same, unless, as ia
this section provided such brand
stands OF record as that OF some other
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-10-19
PROPOSED LAW OF THE STATE or
OF COLORADO, INITIATED by Pc
Triton UNDER TUE INITIATIVE
AND REFERENDUM.

= Notice is hereby given that at the
GENERAL Election to be held on the
ruin day of November. A. ID. 1917.
there viii be submitted to the qualified
electors of the state of Colorado, for
ttneir approval or rejection, the FOLLOW
hg proposed Law of the State of Colo
tado, Initiated by Petition under the
lnitlative and Referendum. which ini-
tated petition contained the signatures
81 o. more than the required number OF
,ega! voters g per cent? of the state
ahGe with the Law. and filed In the
gIiice OF the Secretary of state on the
u,oWENTY-NINTH day OF JUNE, a. ID.
VIZ, at II: 80 o'clock A. NJ.
me authority for submitting such
proposed Law is found In Section OF
sHlcle of the Constitution OF the
Slate OF Colorado, providing for the
INITIATIVE and Referendum.
r. inc proposed Law of the State or
colorado Is as follows:
AN ACT
~ AMEND AN ACT ENTITLED, AN
act IN RELATION TO CIVIL SERN-
MuNicIPAfI'TTiiEas,@ AP PRoY D
TIE WILL READ; AN. ACT RE-
LLAaIiNG TO CIVIL SERVICE" AND
q, md TO REPEAL SECTION II
, OF SAID ACT.
u, Engctcd bD the People Of the state Of
section /. That the title OF an Act
Guilcd, AN Act In Relation to Civil
I, yice In tho State Institutions and
ihag9giclpalltics" approved March 30.
ag1'. be. and the same II hereby
amtnaod so as to read ms follows:
sr,A,;N ACT RELATING TO CIVIL
Sec. 2 That Section OF said Act,
proved March 30, 1907. be, and the
lows.
sec. :, The employees of the Com.
sn,isslon. shall be n secretary and chief
rsamlner and such examiners. stenog-
SSpners and other assistants as the
''ihmisslon may deem necessary. The
The Monte Vista journal., 1912-10-19
LAW or THE ST VIE OF
CoIoRADO. ISITitrED ny pEIl'
TIoN UNDER TuE INITIATIVE
Am UEFERI.NDt VI.

Notice Is hereby given that at thr
General Election 10 he hsld on lnS
Ftfth day Of November. 4. ID. l9l2,
tbcre will be submitted to the qualified
electors of the state Of ColoraIe-T lni
their approval or rejection, the lpI"M'
Ing proposed Law OF the state "i IN" ~
initiative and Referendum, when IN
itiated petition contained inc slBua-
TIRES OF more than the required mum .
her of legal voters, Is per cent? o.
No state on Colorado. duly verified, IN
accordance with the Law, ana ill,u IN
tho offlcp of the secretary OF Slh', ~
The SECOND day Of JULY. a. D. l9l@'
al r Iiso oT1t ThISIt for submitting such
praposed Law IS found IN Section l oi
Article of the Constl luton ,oI ,hhoo
state Of G coz rRcfc,rdmdum me
Tho proposed law of the state OF
Colorado is as follows;
AN ACT ,.,,,.
TO REGu "a rh.vp HS oYArE NJ IN AL
iINDERGROUND MINES, u w l,,,.i,
GROtiND WORKINGS, OPEN gu
WORKINGS, QpEiN, I,!r,To MoV Wd IREs
s s!Hk iiP mi Mills, CONTEMPLATING
cEs Is s. cgANiP!E ,rd PF p}s5I I :
ANP G Nm y EMPioYMENTs INIu-
Nous TO HEALTH AND DANGER
ous TO LIFE AND LIMB Lnn j,r u3 VIC VIC.
yInE 4 P PIs ME PTR9oHv1sToNs on on
! M AC'r. TO REPEAL Ahl.
ppT1lHISrR fNSc'Ts AND PARTS, OF ACTS
~ CoNFfICr WITH THIS Acr'
ne n Enaefod Jv me People Of the state Of
Colorado: ., t., al u,der-
SCI" mines underground workings,
sIl, ou" c,,t yyorlSings. open pit workings,
~ directly attending smeltlng IN
gaers, reduction works, siamp m nrot'
cony,"' cynnidc processes and coke
a,,ans wherever such employment II
os.,,inuously in contact with nohl9us
fumes gases or vapors u heroo'
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-16
freedom For Fi|ipinos
Promised In Twelve Years

WASHINGTON, May 15-IudcpcnG.
ence for the Philippine Islands in 1921
is provided for in report submitted
10 the house Of Representatives re-
Gently by Chairman Jones of the house
committee on insular affairs. The re-
port provides for a gradual taking
over OF the Filipinos OF the duties OF
government, leading up TO date men
toned, and in the meanwhile provides
for the negotiation OF treaties with
the world powers for the neutraliza-
ton OF the islands. Chairman Jones
says in the report that the menace to
the peace and happiness of the Amer
lean people which he claims lies in
the judgment Of the opposition to in
dependence, to the harm which they
fear may result to the Filipinos IL
they are prematurely given the indie.
pendence which they crave, and to
which II is admitted, they will some
day be entitled"
Chairman Jones refutcG the charge
that the Filipinos are not homogen-
Gus people, claiming by statistics
from the census Office that the islands
are distinguished by a greater homo
gently than the United States own
population. lie also cites the spread
OF education throughout the islands
as convincing argument that the Fil.
ipinos are working toward the day
when independence will be the logical
end OF the present problems.
Chairman Jones is of the opinion
that the Islands would be a constant
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-16
4PROlI xzzePJDDIN6
b. OSsOTEy GALE
NESLay IALL

The ladies. God bless EN-, What
are they not TO US as mothers, wives,
sweethearts and friends What would
this club even with its talent, its not
able members and guests be without
its ladies nights?' How could it have
endured through the years without
these happy occasions to brighten It's
eXistence?"
The speaker paused. He looked
around the brilliantly lighted banquet
hall where men and women sat at
dainty tables, the blood OF fervor
mounting to his brow. Tears Of emo
ton glistened in his eyes.
What would We do without your
beauty and your company" he asked
again in dramatic crescendo. What
occasion do we eyeE know so enjoyable
as this. the night. ladies. you come
with your grace and your wit?
And more than all ladies'" here
studied pause for the telling climax
more than all, we want you 10 know
We appreciate you so much that you
are always with US in spirit even ii
you arc not here in person.
Il was one OF the monthly dinner
"a - ~ t~i4u Ad1AOilti!Ay hHOh II
mems dining club, the annual ladies
nights" This night the ladies' were
really present. The other eleven they
were, as the agitated speaker had
just pointed out, present in spirit only.
Those nights their husbands, peace
fully or unpeacefully as the case might
be, left them and their wit" aad
grace" and beauty at home to stay
down town to dine together.
Horrible 10 think Of, gentlemen,
How dull those other eleven minus the
ladies' grace etc. etc, must have
oeen. "a
Clubmen, ] put it 20 you. Did any
lady ever have the heart 20 invite
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-16
PRISON REFORM.

Our prison reformers are throwing
more obstacles in the way OF genuine
progressive and permanent reform
than all the standpatterns and reac-
tionaries could offer They are max
ins the so-called reform government
ridiculous and It is a well recognized
fact that nothing is deadlier than
ridicule
But more than ridiculo is attach.
ing itself TO the present movement.
Disgust and anger have been pro.
voked b. much that has been going
on at Florence in the name OF re
form. We have now the story of
Kate barnard. the Oklahoma reform
eress, enjoying a buggy ride with
Louis Y. Eytinge, a life termer and
the most interesting and picturesque
inmate OF the prison. Miss Barnard
is said TO have performed great
work in this direction in the states
of Oklahoma and Kansas, but she
certainly must have pursued differ
ent course then.
The Eytinge episode, if true, will
turn almost every Law abiding citizen
in Maricopa county, where his murder
trial was cause celebre, against any.
thing in the name Of prison reform.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-16

sands of American lives and the eX-
penditure OF billions of public money
does not admit OF two opinions"
Our trade with the Philippines has
more than doubled since 1903 This
gratifying result may lie attributed
TO the free trade relations now exist
ing between the United States and the
Philippines Our total trade with the
PHILIPPINES was $4,000, 900 up 70 the
end of February, 1903; for the cor
Responding period in the present lis.
cal year, il is s30,0O0,0U0. This total
Is expected to reach $4,000, 600 by
June 30, next, which would keep the
ratio OF the increase about level with
the eight-months' record. Almost all
articles comprising the export trade
with the Philippines showed marked
Increases under the new Law, the
gains in cotton goods and iron and
steel, being particularly noticeable
Perhaps, when another decade has
rolled By aud the benefits of unfet.
tered'cOmmerciaEtrading are more fuI-
~ realized, the whole tariff policy OF
this and other protective countries
will crumble and tall of its own
weight We have changed our view
radically in ten years on the protec-
tive issue. Perhaps in another decade
We may be ready TO take the lead in
a worldwide movement for free
trading
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-16
HoUsE-FlIEs AND DISEASE.

The house-fly stands convicted as q
disseminator OF disease and e carrier
Of con1gion. Ever since the inyesti'
CATION OF the spread OF typhoid fever
IN the United States military camps
during the Spa nish War OF 1898, the
evidence has been accommodating, until
today there IL no escape from the
charges against this tantslizing insect.
Every fsr-reachIng probe into sanitsrJ
problems is liable 10 disclose condi,
tons hitherto quite unsupported; and
the indictments already brought
against the house-fly during the past
few years charge responsibility for a
long category OF infections, including
cholera and various forms OF dysen-
terry, dipththeris, erysipelas, contagi-
Gus opthalmia, cerebro.pinal meDingi-
It's, anthrax and possibly smallpox,
in addition to typhoid fever.
Whether all OF these charges will
stand in the light of scientific inye,ti-
cation remains 20 be seen. II is impor-
tant, not so much in justice to the &C.
cused insect rs because OF the n.y.
gienic and preventive measures which
are dependent thereon, that the ques-
lions here raised be suthoritativcly
settled. In the case OF typhoid, the Ell
dence appears to be complete.
DR.. ToTrey, OF the Loomis l.aboTato-
ryof New York, has attempted 10 sup
ply facts on this question. lie has cx-
omined the sies caught IN the dense
~ populated parts OF New York City
during a number Of month"; Both the
bacteria occurring in the intestine and
those from the surface OF the in
eects were Investigated. The aies s.-
amined IN April and early IN June
we're comparatively free from
dangerous bacterial As the summer
season advanced high bacterial counts
began TO appear aud also an abrupt
change in the character OF the bacte-
ria. The record counts came at the
end OF the tao weeks Of excessive
heat IN July.
Some idea OF the number OF organ,
isms that a single insect may carry
is indicated By the fgures $40 10 g.
100000 for the surface continuation,
and 1900 to $4,000, 900 for the intes>
final bacterial contents Most OF tho
bacteria found we're comparatively
harmless. asTbis Investigation, how
ever was carried on in the crowded
city. where sewers would naturally
carry OF all OF the most dangerous
infective matter. The Journal Of the
American Medical association says
that the house-fly is an undesirable
citizen" in any event. so that the war
Of determination already begun
against it in many quarters deserves
encouragement and support.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-16
. O:THE .SPVRa9
1 q OF.TAE'MOMENT
III BY Roy K. Moulton. q

"p-L.A-T BALL"

play BALL"
Oh, look at all the columns handing
out the diamond news,
And listen TO the experts as they ped
die out their views.
Forget about the congress and when
Roosevelt will land.
The real folks soon are going 10 quit
preliminaries and
Play BALI
oh, watch the fans out throwing old
pop bottles at a mark,
To be in trim to toss them when they
get out TO the park,
Ice cream makers now rejoice and
peanut vendors smile;
They know that they will surely hear
in just little while:
Play b all
The Office boys grandmother is about
10 pass away.
The clerks will all be getting i'll at
O'Clock each day.
The very atmosphere Is laden with
the only game.
There seems 10 be no doubt at al
that summer time have came.
Play BALI
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-16

menace to the peace and well being
OF the American people. On this point
he says:
Instead of constituting source OF
strength to the United States in the
event of war with a firstclass naval
power. they would, by reason Of their
geographical position, become one OF
great weakness. Had not the Spanish
army and navy been SO fully occupied
with the war in Cuba the story of
Dewey's engagement in Manila might
have been one of different import To
fortify and defend all the principal
ports of the Philippine Islands would
require more money, ships, armies and
munitions Of war than even a coun-
try possessing the enormous re-
sources OF the United States could
command, and If, therefore, the pur-
pose in holding to the Philippines is
merely to maintain in the orient a
base for military and naval operation
plan for the purpose can much more
readily and more effectively be ao
complished by retaining only the nav
ALIASES, haTborage waters and coalipg
stations provided for in the measure
under consideration.
AS to whether or NOT the United
States could successfully defend the
Philippine Islands against tirst-class
naval power is a question about which
there may be honest differences OF
opinion. That the defense, whether
ultimately successful or not would in
volve the sacrifice often Of thou
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-05-16
FEBRUARY RAILWAY BUSINESS

Returns Of railways to the Interstate
Commerce Commission for the month
Of February, 1912. which have been
compiled by the Bureau Of Railway
Economics, show increases both in re-
ceipts and expenses az compared with
February, 1911.
The returns, which cover about go
per cent OF the steam railway mileage
Of the country, average as follows per
mile OF line for the month: Total OPP
Grating revenues per mile of line av-
eraged 1866, as compared with 1891 in
February, 1911, the increase resulting
almost entirely from freight traffic,
passenger revenue having slightly de
creased. Operating expenses per mile
OF line averaged s7l2. as compared
with 1929 in February. 1911. Taxes
amounted 70 si4 per mile Of line, an
increase Of ten and niue-tenths per
cent over February OF the previous
year.
As February contained twenty.nine
days in 1912 and twenty eight days in
1911, the returns for this month of
the current year, other things equal,
would be one twenty-eighth, or nearly
four per cent, greater than for Feb,
ruary, 1911. A comparison that elimi-
mates the effect of the extra day is OF
rne returns per mile OF line per day
IN February, 1912, 1876 in 1911, and
approximately 1920 in 1910.
Therefore 1916 is the average
amount that accrued to each mile Of
line for each day OF February for the
payment Of taxes, rentals, interest on
bonds, appropriations for betterments,
and dividends land this on a net aver
age capitalization stated by the Inter,
state Commerce Commission III It's
volume OF statistics for the fiscal year
1910 to he S62,657 per mile of line
The total net capitalization Of all OF
the railways Of the United States as
shown by that report is S14,3SS,J7j,-
JfO