davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-04-22
COMPARATIVE COTTON STATE
MENT.

New York, April 1S.-For the week
ending Friday, April IS:
Net receipts at all L. s.
ports during week 1906"
Net receipts at all L. :.
ports same week last year lll,l@3
Total receipts since Sep
TENDER 1st.. =. 9'o97t1oo
Total receipts to same date
last year. =. = '.1l,- 49,
Exports for the week. . 81. l2l,3SS
Exports for same week last
Total exports since Septem-
Der 1St.. -. =. .. -. -. ',SZo,9Zi
Total exports same date
last vear.. =. -. =. -. e.476,93l
Stock at all United states
ports. :. -. s59,s26
stock at all United States
ports same time last year 1z5,o3e
Stock at all interior towns 48l,I36
Stock at all interior towns
same time last year. =. 44o.45H
Stock at Liverpool :. -. 1,27o.0oC
Stock of American Afioat
for Great Britain. :.
Stock Of American afoat
for Great Britain same
time last wear. IS ooe
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-04-22
FOUND SMALLPOX NEST.

Especial 10 News and Observer
Greensboro. April Is. County
Health Ofhcer W. II. Jones mad ~.
excursion into the southern section
Of town yesterday, where a number
Of negroes reside. and found a reGu-
lar smallpox nest. In six families IN
that section The officer located q total
Of nineteen cases Of smallpox. Pre-
cautionary measures were promptly
taken. a number of those II the neigh
borhood being V~accinated. and the VIC
Tins Of th. disease given treatment
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1913-04-22
COTTON

New York April 1S.-The following
are the total net receipts OF cotton al
al ports since Septpni,er LIST:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
VIGILANTSPLAY
final CONTEST
Local Independent Champions
to Clash with AH-Stars To-
day at Vigilant Park.
PEPcOBATTERY TO WORK
Slated to Hold Professional
Outfit in Check.
PEPcOBATTERY TO WORK

With Buck Barton and Dutch Munich
as the battery, the Vigilants. independ-
ent baseball champions Of the District.
win wind up>their season this afternoon
by meeting the All-Star combination, at
vigilant Park. Fifteenth and II Streets
Northeast The game will start prompt
ly at o'clock.
Buck Barton and Dutch Munich was
the battery which piloted the Pepco club
to the championship last season in the
amateur ranks under the guidance Of
Gus Gray, and as the majority Of the
Pepco men will be in the Vigilants' line
up this afternoon. a big crowd Is expect
ed out to see the 1872 title holders in
action. The Vigilants viii have Shalin
on first. Bob Murphy. who has signed
with the Chicago White Sox. on second: !:
Billy Martin in short. and Buck Howard
on third This was almost the Pepco
infield last season. But one Pepco man
will be in the outield. Capt Jimmy
Green, but Manager ,Oliveri will have two
other fast outfielders to work with Capt.
Jimmy.
The AIl-Stars will have either Chief
Greene. King Brady. or Finney Kelly on
the mound. with either Joe Giebel or
Johnny Mace behind the bat. Lee Nc
Carthy will play first, Austin Howard
second. Chick Davis short, and Gil Cas-
sidy third. In the outfield the Stars will
have Yum Moreland. Monk Walter, and
Sam johnson. with Maggie Wood to in
in anywhere. AS usual, Billy Belts, the
dean Of all the indicator handlers in the
District will be in charge of the game.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
LEADING sLrGGERs.
LARGE ENTRY LIST
In TENNIS TOURNEY
Fifty Racketers viii Compete in the
Twenty-Fifth Annual Champion
ship at Bachelors Club.

Nearly fifty racketers will begin play
tomorrow afternoon in the twenty-ffth
annual tennis championship tourney for
the District on the courts Of the Bache-
lors' Club in woodley Park, and
from present indications II will be one
of the most interesting in years, ,as the
best OF local talent will be entered.
Spencer Gordon. the present title
holder, is required TO play through the
events. William A. Marcus. of San
Francisco, Cal. has entered and prom
ises to surprise the local PLAYERS.
Play will begin each day this week at
2:30 o'clock The program will include
mems singles, mems doubles. men, S
singles, consultations; and women's
singles The tournament committee fol-
lows; Arthur HELEN, secretary; H. E.
Doyle, Louis A. Fischer, Al W. Howard.
and Joshua Evans, jr.
A partial list of the entrants follows:
Mems singlessH Y. Lake A. Cutley. g. H.
Dawson. A n Calder. l. H RidEway, Louis l.
Doyle. l. A. Fischer, ). H Herriex A. W. How
ard Paul Tranof. Harry Burton. c. Herrle
Carl Alshurg. &. l. Howard Norris L. Mclean
Ballard Moore. Spencer Gordon, John X Graves
Connie b Doyle, H, 4. DOYLE. A. J. Gore Her
bert shannon. and many other.
Mems Douhies-Lake and Cutley Hume and
Spencer GorlDn, Sterns partner, Paul Tremor
and sam Heuiek. Burton and HeTle Norris W.
Mclean and partner. A. w. Howard and Hoover
Moore and MoTsan. Spencer t;ordon and j. X
Graves. Doyle and Herbert shannon.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
IRISH AMERICANS
WIN TRACK GAMES
New York Athletes Land First Position
in Metropolitan Associations
Championship.

Travers Island. n. Y. Sept. 2O.-Ths
Irish American Club won the club cham
pionship of the Metropolitan Association
at the track and field meet held here
today with a score Of seventy-three
points. The New York A c. was second
with sixty-eight points. and several
other clubs won scattering points in the
various events.
Platt Adams. of the New York A {
proved the individual star of the dav
by winning first in the running broad
jump. running hop. step. and jump. and
in throwing the jsvelin.
In the half-mile, the veteran Mel shep-
pard defeated a large field of crack
runners, among them Homer Baker. OF
the New York a. c.. national champion.
The time. ] minute 81 seconds. was ex-
cellent for the rain soaked track
Abel kiviat. Of the Irish American A.
C. retained his title in the mile run.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
Madison club Want. Helm.

Madison. Wis. Sept. 2o-UnIess 1850.
the indebtedness of the Madison club
at the close Of the season. can be raised
among the fans by October !. it is doubt
full whether Madison will have a team
in the Wisconsin-Illinois League next
season. This was the result OF action
taken BY the board Of directors at a
meeting of the stockholders last night
The board took, the stand that unless
money could be raised. the members
would resign, as directors and recon-
mend that the franchise be sold
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
H0N0RS TO FORD
AT WEEKLY TOURNEY
Captures First Position in Tournament
of Analostan Gun Club, Making
Score of 96.

E. W. Ford carried off high honcrs yes
tcrday afternoon at the weekly tourney
OF the Analostan Gun Club on the East
ern Branch range near Benning Bridge.
when he dropped only four flyers out
of a possible 100. Ford has been at the
game only two seasons. and he deserves
credit for his showing, as conditions
were not very good for shooting yester-
day. The scores:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
"Dasty'' Rhoades ReIea..,,,

Kansas City. Mo-. Sept 2o,-Robert B.
DUSTY Rhodes pitcher for the local
American Association ball club, has been
released Internationally by Manager
Downey
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
NEWARK CLINCHES PENNANT.
Land international League Flag by
nefeatfry Iars., .-;,x

Land international League Flag by
Defeating Jersey City.
\ Newark. Sept. 2O.-By defeating the
Jersey City team today. by score of
= TO l. in the first game of double
header, the Newark Indians clinched
the pennant. The second game. which
was called in the seventh inning. also
went 10 the Indisnsl. bys4 to. g.
Fhe Rochester team will finish in
second place in the pennant race,
Lincoln Buys Whitaker.
Lincoln. Neh.. Sept. 2o-Pitcher Whit
taker. of the keokuk Central Association
club, has been purchased by the Lincoln
club, OF the Western League
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

g; 81. Louis, 3.
Philadelphia, 4G Detroit, 2.
New York, 2; Cleveland, =.
Chicn EO- -BoSton-Rain.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21

Mandy. the Red soxs hrst basemar
from the Virginia League, Is not a very
big fellow. but seems quite active He
IA a left-hander.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21

Totals......$ 4a0
'Batted for Fischer IN the ninth q
tBatted for Allen. in the ninth
:Battod for MoE4n in the ninth
y y o o a Of
Pittsburgh. h...........--....... O0sl
Run-Dolan Three-bass hits-AIitcheIl. Dolan
stolen oases-smith. Miller. Carey. Struck out-By
Robinson, 4; oy Allen. , Double plays-yior 20
Miller. r. Fischer 10 CutShaw TO Dznbert. Brittnn
10 Viox to Miller. Hit By pitched baIl-By Anen-L
Left on bases-PittSburgh, Z: Brooklyn l. Unplres
-Messrs. Eason and Brennan
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
YOUTH And VET
WINN DOUBLES
Connie" B. Doyle and PAUL..
Treanor Score in Straight
Sets at Columbia Club.
SINGLES TO MISS BAKER
District Champion Defends Title in
Women's Championship at Second
Annual Fall Tourney.
SINGLES TO MISS BAKER

Connie" B. Doyle and Paul L. Trea.
nor won the championship in doubles
yesterday afternoon In the second an
nual fall tennis tournament OF the Co.
lumbia Country Club in Chevy Chase.
when they defeated A j. Gore and
Harry r. Burton in three sets, 6-3, so.
and 6-I
Treanor. who was sixteen years old
isst sunday and attends the Georgetown
rep school played a wonderful game
ana deserves much credit for his work
Miss Eva Baker, District champion,
captured the title in women's singles
when she outplayed Miss Alma Dufour
IN Two straight sets, So and So The
winner won continually by her strong
service, and also covered the court we'll
IN the opening set Miss Baker lost the
nrst two games. but after this she got
on TO her opponents style of play and
managed 10 turn the tide in her favor
MISS Dufour did well at the net. but
seemed to lack ability of placing the
oah Miss Baker received a handsome
prize for her victory
Lands First Honors.
Mrs Charles H. Gordon took frs,
honors in the nnals in the wonnen's
singles, consultations, when she de-
teated Miss Wilmer Michael by 6-3 and
80 Miss Michael played a beautiful
game and only lost after many games
were deuced- She won many points by
her splendid cross-court strokes and nei
play. The winner seemed TO have mas.
tered her service and scored many aces
In the semi-finals Miss Michael dis
posed OF Miss Mary Minnix by 81 and
81 Miss Michael played a steady
game, while the loser drove many balls
into the net
The tourney practically closed yester
day. although there are a few more
matches IN the mems singles. consola-
tions, TO be decided These will be
played OF Monday afternoon at
o'clock The summaries:
MEMS DOUBLES.
Final Round-Counie B DOYLE and PauI L Trr,
nor defeated A. J. Gore and Ham Burton bv 81
80. and S-I
Seminal RouDd-A. J. Gore and Harry Burton
defeated Louis !. Doyle and h W Barber b.
6-5 and 49, -
MEMS SINGLES. CONsoLATIoNs
semihnals-C 7. Chapman defeated A g Nor
row BY 81 and 50
WoMEN's SINGLES. CONSULTATIONS
First Roun6-Nfiss Wilmer Michael defeated Mr.
Slator b. default.
seni-hnsl Round-MiSs wilnsr Michael defe,,s.
Miss Mary MinniSfby 81 and 50
FIn1I Round-MrS. Charles g. Gordou defeated
MIS- Wilmer Michael BY s-5 and 81
WOMEN'S SINGLES.
Final RouBd-Miss Eva Baker defeatsd Nj. Aim.
Dufcur By 80 and ga ... -.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
Lincoln Buys Whitaker.
American League Batting Marks

Averages -@r- ell players who have played
in 1feeE or more Ly.srT,-s IN Il and in
vu1ing Wednesday, September Il:
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
TRINITY TO PRACTICE.

out mt Marquette Lensue GrouRas.
The Trinity football team will hold its
initial workout this morning at II O'Clock
ON the Marquette League grounds. Such
well-known stars as Billy Martin,
"Untz' Brewer. Eckendorf Buck
Howard. "Tenney' O'Brien, and Reds
Pearson have signified their intention Of
coming out for the team. As there are
only few open dates. teams avera sing
40 pounds can be accommodated BY ad-
dressing C. A. DAILY. manager Trinity
Athletic Club, lSo6 ThUty-sixth Street
Northwest.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
Roel,ford CIub's season Attendance.

Rockford. H.. Sept 2o.-The seasons
attendance at the wisconsin-I Illinois
games here was SS.452 One series was
stricken from the local clubs schedule. :
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
STANDING oF9THE Gu
EPISCOPAL CLUB
LANDS PENNANT
Sieden Holds Bsipist Safe and Mana.
ger Lamberfs Nine Cops
the FLAG.

Episcopal coppcd the Pennsnt in the
Brookland Church League yesterday
when, it defeated. Baptist in the rub
oer game. Nf4 The contest was
hard fought, Doth rwirleFs, Primm,
of Baptist. Sieden. of Episcopal
kept the nunreSds hits well scattered
The winners ; red six of their runs
In the third rouNd on timely ,hitting
and pair of paases. Sieden cleaning
the crowded sackS in this inning with
a two-basger to left McGrath's shoe
string catch of Vests drive in the first
inning was the Leading feature
Sweeney. of Episcopal, robbed Schu-
mate of hit In the seventh by snatch
ing Texas Lacquer behind second.
ScnrA- g. -
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
SPLIT DOUBLE BILL.
Pirates and Dodgers Each Capture
Game in DoubIe-Header

Pittsburgh. Sept 20.-The Pirates
and Dodgers split a double bill here
today the Corsairs winning the first.
! ito o. and losing the second, TO 3.
Scores.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
No Games scheduled.
STANDING OF TIE Clubs.
srANn1NG nF rHE CLrRs SCR >. lal.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

BoSI nn-St. Louis-Wct Grounds.
New HOrk-CincinnRti-R
PhiIndeIPhiH-ChicnEO-RAin.
Pittsburgh, Il Brooklyn, o.
BrOOkIyR, {; Pittsburgh, 3
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
SEcnNn GlNIF
Pittsburgh
Brooklln.

Runs-AIoran. Cutshav. stengei Wheat, Carey,
viox, Wilson. Two-base hits-CutShaW. Daubert
Three-base hit-Whest. Sacrifice hit-Miller Stolen
hases--Carey e. DanbeTt. Dclan. Moran Double
plays-F Fisher to Dauber; Fisher 70 Cutshaw to
Dauherf FIRST base on tallS-Oh Brown. ); on
Rason 2 Struck out-By Brown. :; By Dufy. 4; ~
csorer. I; b RsEon. J Len haSes- Brooklyn, 9;
Pittsburgh. s. Wild ritches-Coopsr. , Unrirts-
Messrs Breunan and Essou- lime Of Eamc-l hour
and 81 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
SINGLE TARGETS.
DOUBLE TARGETS
BIG AUTO RACE OFF.
4. n. SOLOMON. secrctary $. =. c..
Declares Prize Event CnnceIed.

savannah. Ga. Sept so,-Arthur W
solomon. secretary of the Savannah
Automobile Club, formally notified the
hotel men Today that the Vanderbilt
Cup and Grand Prize races had been
called on. Solomon said there was a
lack of interest among exhibitors as
tries.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21

nee. mts-b- C1tickshanks. poherty. Stolen bases
Moore Cl West t9. Sargent ~. schott, Flood t2
Bailey .shipley. Mc6rath ~. Hit BY ritcher-By
sieden- / By Prmm, L Passed ball-B. cruick-
shanks. Unrire-Mr. Ralrh simons. Tine Of game
Il hour and 50 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
IntersectionaI Gnmc.

some good inteTsectional games will oe
played this year. notably the Notre
pame-W"st Point game on October II,
the Michigan Vanderbilt game - Nash
vile on October y. the syracuse Michi-
gan game at Ann ATbOr on November !.
the Cornel-MiChigan game Al Ithaca
Oh November S. the NOtTe Dame Penwyl
yania State game on November / at Penn
state College. the 'MiChiEan- Pennsylvania
game IT Ann Arbor on N0vemhe- y an
the SyraCuse-St Louis lame at St Louis
and the Notre Da ay,s-TeXas game at Aus
tir on Thanksgiving DAY. The annual
Cornell game on Thanks
asivir- Day at Philadelphia, has always
nouEht out good crowd, but the Cor
nell team Of last year made a miserable
showing against the QUskers.
Football has undergone so manv
changes i'm the last seven or eight years
that the follower of the old-style game
would feel lost on the modern gridiron
Mass plays and line plGnges are now Z
thing OF the past. The rules this year
viii tend 70 make the same more open
than 1t Was last year. The newly ac-
qUITed quick punt, which allows any man
back of line to kick the ball forward,
without being five yards back of the
sCrimmage line will add more interest
To the game and serve to open it up more
than ever before. Under the new rules
the forward pass must he made within
the 5-yard limit behind the line but the
opponents may interfere with the throw
lLE side until the pass is actually made.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
lrs Meet the vigants- Football Season IS on Again
Football Season to
Start Next Saturday
Many Eastern Colleges Get Under Way This Coming
Week-Big Four Hard at Work -lntersec-
tional Clashes Make Years History

r. . y . =
Army on November Is they meet Penn
sylyania State College. which for the
last few years has been throwing an
exceptionally strong team into the fieid.
The ArmyNavy game, the most prom
inent. football battle in the country
outside Of the Yale-Harvard game in
point of interest and the number OF spec
tators il attracts. will be played at the
Polo 0gcUnds in New York on Novem-
Der -. As social event this game sur
passes any other Officials OF both
branches of the service; as well as
Cabinet officers, Senators. and usually
the President. journey from Washing
ton 10 this contest. Heretofore the an
nual clash has taken place on Franklin
Field belonging ito the University Of
Pennsylvania at Philadelphia. but this
field has proved to be too small to ac-
comulodste me thousands whd desire to
see the game. e,
Play In New York. s.
The Army held out Tor more tickets
than could be supplied at Franklin
Field and for a time It looked as If the
game would be capeeled entirely. How
ever. the Secretary of War and the Sec
reIary OF the Navy took the matter in
hand.- ana after several conferences il
was decided that the game should be
played in New York. where the field and
hotel accommodations are ample for the
many spectators.
The big games IN u the East will be
the Hauard-Princeton game at Prince
ton on November S. the PrinCetoR-Nale
game at New Haven on November 10. and
the Yale Harvard game at Cambridge
on November p In the West the big
games will be the Chicago Minnesota
AT;ryn,r.Tf= her Il
the Chicago Wisconsin. game on Novem-
ber - 81 Chicago. and the Wisconsin
Minnesota game at Madison on Nuyem-
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
GAMES TODAY.

New York AT CinciRnntI.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston mt 81. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21

Runs-Sweeney. Cruicksha
gent. sehott Keller. 10,
MeGrath. Left on beses-
F1nt base on balls-0f I
Struck By sieden. Z; /
hit-B. Cmfckshanks. Two
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
Little Change in Rules.

The field remains 100 wards long. with a
l"-yard zone behind each goal line, in
which territory, if caught, a forward pass
Is legal, While the ball when in play at
the kick-0n will be booted from the 10
yard line instead of the middle 0f the
field. Punt-outs after touchback or safe
ty will be made from the 2O-yard line of
the kicking team.
There viii be four quarters. as usual
with one minute rest between the frst
and second and the third and fourth
quarters, to allow the<teaus to change
goals. and an lntermission between the
second and third quarters of fifteen min
utes for a rest Players may he taken
from the game d any time and returned
once At the beginning of any period. or
during the last or fourth quarter Seven
men must be on the line Of scrimma ge
when the ball is put in play. and inter
locked Interference is entirely barred, the
man Carrying the ball fighting his way
alone or behind his individual players.
A player of a team punting the hall is
put onside only after the bali has
touched an opponent while forward
pass may he made for any distance. thus
doing away with the field Judge Of two
years ago. The remainder Of the rules
Of the game as to offsides, holding, trip
ping. nurdling. flying tackles slugGing.
&c, remain the same. all being subject
TO penalties. The counting of points for
scoring in the game will remain the same
"A touchdown will count six points. a
field goal three, safety two. goal from
touchdown one. and touChback nothing
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21
Meet <tstc CoIIrE,

s The MiddieS. too, hLE2 dniy one heavy
game before the jiual strugsle with The
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21

70 a o 0 oI eic-f
0 10 0 ) . 90
anks pore. West. Sar-
utha hildress. Flood,
g; BAPTIST. ..
OF Plimm. l.
10. Three.base
gif-Sieden. Sacri-
The Washington herald., 1913-09-21

btA < ans
hard fought, 4
of Baptist. al
kept the nunft
The winners
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
PATERSON STRIKE
BREAD LINE LONG
Business Mems Meeting Ae-
conpIishes Nothing Toward
Reaching Settlement.

PATERSON, N. j., June 17.-Prac-
today, despite the advertised meet
ing of the business men of the city
last night, which turned out to be a
"gabfest of glittering generalities,
instead of the beginning of the end
Of the strike as was predicted. Not
one of the speakers confined himself
to the subject, which, 1t was be-
lieved, would be discussed during the
evening, the discontinuance of credit
to the men who remained out on
strike.
A few desertions from the ranks of
striking men was the only sign of
"a settlement of the trouble, but the
leaders did not pay any attention to
the men who went back because of
their small numbers.
The committee appointed last night
by the business men to treat with the
manufacturers is laughed at by the
1. w. w. men, who believe 1t Is
simply a repetition of the efforts
previously made by Mayor Mcbride
and the central committee to settle
the strike by a meeting to arbitrate
While the slow-moving measures
taken by the men higher up are go
ing on the bread line grows longer
daily, and the emaciated, struggling
families fall deeper and deeper in
poverty. Thousand of single men are
leaving the city for work in other
places, but the married men have to
stay with their starving families,
hoping for a break in the conditions.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
RE-ENACT FATAL
STAMFORD WRECK
Engineer Doherty and Fireman
Smith Replaced on Engine.
Probers on Board.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, juno IT,
The inquiry into last weeks wreck
on the New Haven railroad took on
new phase today, and one which was
said by railroad men to be quite un-
usual The second section of the
Springfield express, which ran into
the rear of the first section last
Thursday, was made up again with
the same engine and equipment. and,
bearing railroad officials and others,
it was sent from New Haven to Stam-
ford. to reproduce. as nearly as pos
sible the conditions which existed
when the wreck occurred
There was no first section at Stam-
ford to be crashed into, but the
position of that train was indicated
by flags, and the engineer was or
dered to set the brakes to avoid the
imaginary collision.
The crew of the train was the same
as on last Thursday, except that in
place of Engineer Doherty and Fire
man Smith the train was taken out
by Engineer McConville and Fireman
Fowler
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-06-17
Income Tax on
Trusts, His Plan

WASHINGTON, June IA grad
uated income tax upon corporations
having a capital stock of more than
one hundred million dollars and con-
trolling more than one-fourth of the
production of their respective lines
was proposed to the finance commit
tee today by Senator Hitchcock from
the floor of the Senate. He stated
that because the committee had re-
jected his proposal to lay a special
tax upon the tobacco trust he of
fered the new amendment as sub
stitute.
Senator Hitchcock explained that
his new proposal to tax the trusts"
provided that on corporations con-
trolling one-third of the production,
the tax would be 10 per cent. of their
annual profits. and on those con-
trolling 50 per cent. tax of % per
cent.
The amendment was formally re-
ferred to the finance committee.