davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-08
BELLVIEW.

BelIview. June There was an ice
cream supper given at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas White last Saturday
night. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs W. H. Hilton. Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.
White. Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Handrop,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Gardner, Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Cherry, Mrs. James
Nuldor. Mrs. Louise Nix, Mr., Ben
Brewton, Mr.. James Cooper, Mr.. Dink
Ard. Misses Jessie Helton, Pearl Eas-
ter. Josie and Mamie Staples, Phenia
Hart, sybiI white, Lena Brewton. Liz
zie and L.ottie Handrop, Hattie May
Helton, Carrie Yonkers, Martha Swan
son, Messrs. Vernon Brewton, Edward
Austin, Willie Malone. Tom Muldon,
Dan and Joe Saffron, Willie Helton.
Henry Helton. Jr., Lowry Boyett, Jim
Hart. Willie White, Ernest, Fred and
Harley Yonkers, Frank and Jim Hell
ton. Angelo Muldon, AIonzo and Ar
mold Nix, Eugene Saffron, Joe Brew
ton, Henry Haudrop, Willie White.
Alex Cooper, Lonnie Handrop, Ted
Matthews, Fl. L. BIaZedell. Those pres
ent enjoyed a nice time playing until
q late hour.
Miss Carrie Yonkers Of Nondyke
was visiting friends and relatives here
a few days last week.
Miss Lena BreWton was visiting
Miss SybiI White Sunday last.
Misses Lizzie and Lottie Handrop
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-08
BAYCO. WOMAN
SHOOTS HERSELF
THROUGH HEART
MRS, GRAHAM, RESIDING NEAR
PANAMA CITY, ENDS HER LIFE
ON ACCOUNT OF BAD HEALTH.

The Panama city Pilot Of recent
date contained tbs following.
Suffering from such q state Of III
health as to make her lie TO her IN
bearab bic, a Mrs. Graham, OF Belhsle,
wife Of Mr.. Graham the stiller there,
shot herself through the heart this
morning about 7 o'clock, death re-
sultng instantly.
She was IN her room, and no one
was about but her little daughter,
ged about :. The child came out
and said that her mama was asleep,
and covered with blood, and upon
going to the room the lady was found
to have shot herself through the
heart with q ball from a 38-re-
volver.
\ jury was empaneled consisting
Of J. 3. Taylor, foreman, and BIessrs,
T. Allan. Van Strange, Russell, Pull
liam and Lewis. who after examining
witnesses gave in q verdict Of suicide
while suffering from i'll health. The
body was brought htre and placed
in charge Of Undertaken Rozier, who
enbaImed it. and it viii be taken on
the morning train to a point near
Columb bus, Ca. for burial
The husband and little daughter
are the sole remaining members Of
the family. Many Panama City peo-
pie pleasantly remember this lady,
a the family resided here for brief
time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-08
WESTVILLE

Westville, June 6-NIessrs. W. sapp
and John NeeI We're business visitors
to the county capital yesterday.
Hon. Ray EeeI, county clerk. resld-
ing in Bombay, nevertheless is on hand
to cast his vote in his home precinct
He says Senator Fletcher will carry
Bombay by 4 handsome majority. Our
county candidates have conducted the
most quiet campaign In the history of
the county.
Another nice shower Of rain this
evening and one Sunday evening will
afford needed relief to the suffering
crops and gardens.
We are glad to note Deputy Sheriff
Brown is able to preside over the
election. He has had q prolonged case
Of fever.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-08
Dollar Day will be this
month. Watch The Journal
for further announcements.
PROFESSIONALISM

Roberts Gonzalez, June 6.-N1rs. E.
J Mullins, Miss 1Iaude Jennings, Mas
ter Joe Jennings and Fred Lee Jenn-
mss We're in the Deep Water City Sat
urday
Mrs. Geo. Mead and children Of Quin-
tette, were the guests Of Mrs. J. G.
TraxIer one day the past week.
Mr.. c. \. Dexter visited IN the Deep
Water City Friday and Saturday.
DR.. Herbert Mcclure Of Garland,
Ala, visited at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. J. Cocker Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr.. Simon Bradley Of Bluff Springs
spent the week end with home folks.
Iessers. j. c. Traxler and sons
Gale and Charley Windham had busl-
ness in the Deep Water city last Sat
urday.
Mr.. Hunter Bowen Of Hay farm
near Muscogee- was a business caller
Saturday.
Mrs. Fannie Parker and daughter
Cora went to Broughton. Ala, Sunday
on the G. F. & 4. excursion.
Master Clyde Jackson OF MoIino,
visited home folks Saturday and sun
day
Miss Naomi Gonzalez has returned
from Pensacola where she has been
visiting here sister, Mrs. W. J. Kelly.
Mrs. J. B. Mise of Forest Home,
Ala, is the guest Of her father and
mother Mr.. and Mrs. W. Vickery.
Miss Maude Everhart OF Pensacola
was a Sunday visitor.
Mrs. J. H. Fears Of Campbellton,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-08
Makes Wrinkles Go
CAS- IF By Magic"

Want to Danish every wrinkle-fron
face, neck hauds-easiIy, quickly, COM
pletely? Try the famous saxolite form
ula- Nothing else SO nearly meets every
requirement. Why? Because It IS correct
in principle and really, truly assists Ma
ture. Possessing remarkable astringsnt
and tonic properties, it both tigntens the
!ines-and improves capillary circulation
and nerve tone-tending 10 strengthen
loose tissue and bring about q healthy
condition. Yet, powerful as the sazoIte
lotion is, it won't harm your skin in the
least And its so easy to get the in
expensive ingredients at your druggist
and so easy to mix them.
Just dissolve ! OF. powdered saxolite in
y pint witch hazel-that's all. Battle
your face in this-imue tely every
wrinkle and crease are affected. even the
deepest You are perfectly asConished,
and delighted with the result. You look
ike you've lost years from your age!
(AdY.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-08
WEST PENSACOLA

West Pensacola. June 6.-Mr W. B.
Adams left Thursday Of last week for
Pensacola to accept position with a
clothing firm.
Mrs. May Miller returned Friday,
from Pensacola and New Orleans,
end in DeFuniak Springs with reIa-
tiVes.
Miss Ruby F'Iourroy. spent the week
end IN DeFuniak Springs with rela-
tives.
Mrs. ]. F. F1ournoy spent Sunday
in DeFUnak with relatives.
Nr and Mrs. Ray Neel came over
from Bombay Tuesday, Mr.. Neel COM
ing over to vote and Mrs: Noel to
visit her mother, Mrs. Mathews.
Miss Maggie Arams and brother,
Purl are taking the teachers exaui-
nations at Bombay this week.
Miss Julia Lee Cooley is at Vernon
taking the examinations this week.
Quite a number OF our townspeople
attended the Sunday school conven-
ton at Ponce de Leon Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. L. H. Paul OF Cary
VILE were in our town for few hours
Wednesday.
The election passed off quietly in our
town TuceAa,X.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-08
CARYVILLE

Caryville, June 6.-~A most delight
ful pleasure party from Alabama are
in Caryvlle the guests Of J. .. Hen
derson and G. O. Waits at their beau
Llful cottage on the south side Of the
L & X. R R. The party consists of
Kay NTurphree, Clarence Murphree,
DR.. James 1Iurphree. J. T. Brantley
and Senator J. G. Gamble Of Troy,
Robert Nfurphree of Huntsville, Ala.
J. B. Burton, Georgiaua, T. L. Hender-
son. J. T.. Knox, Andalusia, and A. II
Stern, Montgomery. These gentlemen
have been enjoying the sport Of fish
ing in the Choctawhatchee river for
the past few days and doubtless en-
joyed catching the famous shell
cracker. Dream and trout. T. A. Gas
ki. assistant manager for the Hender-
SON Waits Lumber Co, here has been
quite active doing the honors as host
for this elegant party which is suf-
flcient guarantee of q pleasant trip for
each and every visitor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-08

oa,raa ~ 71,au 1ua ,7,au,+o, Thurs
5a1- = f+er,,c 100 l1e--'- 40 -o'-
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MISSES I11zie ana ILottle Hana are.
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! -HE NJ. ana MIS- '""PSl ~ u % FNioli-
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1eiS HrGeH no" VII" '1' " =
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- -----. .
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-08

You all know about Dol
lar Day. The biggest and
best values ever offered for
a dollar this time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-08

Messrs. Julian Olsen, Adrian Lang
ford, Clarence Friedman, Son Kahn.
Sam Clark, Harry Vinson, Peter
knowles. Montrose Edrehi, Harold
wick, Newman McLane, Billy Dick
Turner, Jack Merritt, Robert Stolley,
Patsey Casey, Eugene Taylor, Oliver
Perkins. Graham and Oliver Vinson
Thos. Brownell, Edwin Copes, ellis
1cLane, T. H. Moore, A. D. Weller
and jeff Beard. George Owen, Dan
Reilly, George Malone, Henry THE
sen. Boykin Hyer.
The following honor students for
nounced at the Pensacola Classical
School commencement Thursda y
Senior Glass.
Second Honors-Clare BIount Nil
dred Brown, Jane Durham, Julian O.
Olsen.
Upper Middle Glass.
First Hopors-Eliabeth Anderson,
Grace Owen.
Lower Middle Class.
First Honors-Clarence Friedman,
Rowena Marsh.
Second Honors-Gladys Baker, Anne
Harvey, Adrian Langford, Eugene
Taylor.
Second Honors-OIiver Perkins
Second Preparatory Glass.
First Honors-ElZabeth Durham,
Bill Smithwick.
Second Honors-John Bell, Beatrice
Howe, Alfred WeIter.
First Preparatory Glass.
Second Honors-Clara Moreno, Ellie
Muldon.
intermediate Class.
Elizabeth Aiken, Mary Jennings,
Cathrine McLane, Mary Snithwick,
Martha Twi+ty.
The system Of marking at the
Classical School is very rigid and
these honors are coveted distinctions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-06-08

Dollar Day was a big day
in Pensacola, but the mer-
chants will make this Dol
lar Day the greatest of them
all. DOLLAR DAY WILL
BE IN JUNE.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-27

"To Him Who Hath."-I can begin
to see the meaning of 'Ask and ye
shall receive" and ITO him who hath
shall be given"
A committee of prominent bankers
appeared before the Board of Review
and asked that bank taxes be reduced
because of the uncertainty of foreign
collections, or something of the kind.
And the amiable members of the
political Board of Review generously
struck over $21 900, 900 from the as
sessment against the banks, thereby
making the banks present of some
thing like a half million dollars.
Supposedly the banks were assess
ed according to law. If they were the
Board of Review had no right to re-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-27

duce that assessment. So much
money will have to be raised by taxa
ton. If 100000 is taken off what the
banks would have to pay, it will have
to be paid by somebody else.
That means it will be taken OFF the
backs of the strong and piled upon
the backs of the weak.
There is little danger of the banks
losing money on account of the war.
They play a cinch game in both war
and peace. Anybody that gets any
money from a bank must either put
up Al collateral or stand in with the
bank.
When they do take risks there is
no reason why they should be per-
mitted to dump that risk onto other
taxpayers.
There is as much sense in the
Board of Review giving the banks
that half million as there would be
in the board of county commissioners
making an appropriation for that
amount and handing the cash over
to the banks as Christmas present.
Open Gambling in Chicago in
vite Mayor Harrison's attention to the
fact that one big gambling joint in
Chicago is running wide open-the
most dangerous gambling joint in
town.
In this joint prominent millionaire
gamblers are publicly and brazenly
gambling daily. They are not gam
bling with poker chips. They are not
playing bank or the roulette wheel
They are not shooting craps or bet
ting on the ponies.
They are gambling with wheat,
corn and other foodstuffs, and their
A. Il ne 80 Ill
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-27
ONE MANS OPINIONS
BY N. D. COCHRAN.

Rotten PoIitics.-No reason has
been given for the requested resig-
nation of U. S. District Attorney Viii
kerson at this critical time and the
appointment of fellow named Clyne.
No public complaint had been made
of Wilkerson's conduct as a public
servant. There was no demand from
the people for change. Not even the
rank and file Democrats were bother
ing their heads about it.
But Wilkerson happens to be Re
publican, and a Democrat wanted
his job. The Democratic party is in
power, and we happen to have Dem
ocratic senator from Illinois who
takes a keen interest in loaves and
fishes.
That's about all there is to it. 1t
would be the same if Wilkerson hap
pened to be a Democrat and we had
Republican administration. -
1 don't know whether the FOOD
HOGS are back of the sudden de-
mand for change or not.
l do know, however, that to the
general public it makes no difference
whether a public official is one thing
or the other politically if he attends
to his business.
L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-01
School Notes.

The motto OF the Philomathean Lit
erary society of the High school is
solomon Shall Yet Come to SheDa,
and Miss Eula Harper, one Of the Hlgn
school teachers, has written clever
playlet around this theme called, When
Solomon Comes to Sheba-" Rehearsals
for this play will begin this week. me
play will be produced in the Hlgh
school auditorium at assembly some
time before Christmas. The elimination
debate to select the representatives OF
the Philomathean society to compete
against the Forum and the sam Houston
debaters will be held next Monday. al
ter school. The girls debating VIII De
Ella Mcdaniel. Thelma Beeson, Vivian
Pomeroy and Opal Garrett.
The members Of the High School foot
ball team we're presented with souvenir
stickpins by the High school Forum
DebatinR society at assembly at the
school nonday. The pins are in the
shane OF small footballs with the
words. Football 1914" inscribed upon
them. In the presentation of the pins
81 "A ReukauG the athletic director oil
the high school; Stanley Shea, the cap
fain ~ the team; Russell Worthington,
FIerold Coldweu and Chris Fox made
gT,eeches. The boys receiving the pins
Zero Stanley Shea, Chris Fox, Harold
ColdweU, Albert Tatum, Palmer Schu-
~,scber. Cooper McKemy, Erwin
escEU-srfz. Robert PrOthrO. Robert Bry-
nj scott Walker, Russell Worthlng-
fo1 clifford Anderson and ". D. Casey
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-01
Cards.

Mrs. John Bowling will entertain the
800" club Friday afternoon at her
home on North Oregon street.
Miss Pauline Bryan will entertain
the Saturday Bridge club Saturday af-
ternoOn at her home on Montana street.
Mrs. Thomas White will entertain the
Silent Twelve Card club Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. L D.
Walters, 403 Prospect avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Brownlee will en-
terrain the Social Evening club Thurs
day evening at their home on Rivera
street.
Mrs J. J. Raster will entertain the
Monday Bridge Luncheon club Wednes-
day afternoon at her home on Arizona
street The meeting was postponed from
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Charles W. Exton entertained in
formally the last of the week with a
club. Mrs Thomas F SchIey, Mrs.
Charles BUndel and Mrs. A. T. Dalton
were the prize winners. Refreshments
were served when the games were
completed.
Miss Virginia Stewart was the guest
Of honor at a beautifully appointed
luncheon bridge party, given by Mrs.
James L. MARI, Monday afternoon. at
her home on San Antonio street ViO-
lets were used in the decorative plan of
the party and the violet color was used
n all of the appointments An eight
course lGncheon was served at the small
tables hlcn were adorned with low
vases filled with yiolets and maiden
hair fern, with violet coIored candles,
in crystal sticks, tieC with bows of VIC
let maine, on either side of the flow
ers. Violets ornamented the place cards
The score cards for the bridge games,
which followed the luncheon. were or
namcnted with the monogram of the
hostess in gilt and We're tied with bows
of violet ribbon Miss Stewart was pre-
scented with a dainty white satin work
bag. Ornamented with Violets Miss
Anne Lee Gaines and Miss Hilda Sauer
won the prizes. Both prizes were white
satin bags Ornamented with violsts
Mrs. L. G. Witherspoon and Mrs. L S
Stewart assisted the hostess dn enter
tanning. The guests were: Mesdames u
S. Stewart, l. G. Witherspoon: Misses
Virginia Stewart Mary Turney Nations,
Anne Lee Gaines. Hilda Sauer, Kath-
crime Edgar, Martha Thurmond, Vera
Grouse, Sonia Grouse, Esme Grouse,
Ivah Cool, Maude Austin, Emily Kemp.
Olive Davis. Dorothy Morgan, Edith
Morgan, Marion Young, Estelle Berrien,
Grace Wingo, Frances Gillespie, Au-
gusta Anne Reese, Mary Hill and Han
nah Hill, of Hill, N NJ
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-01
SOCIET Y'S DOLNGS
Women's Organizations.

The Sunshine Helpers are meeting
this afternoon at the home of Miss
Mabel O'COnnOr.
Miss Theo Patterson Will entertain
the Beta Beta Sewing club Wednesday
afternoon at her home on Nevada
street.
This Missionary society Of West
minister Presbyterian church will con
duct the Harvest Home festival serI-
ice at the Westminster PresbvteT.iar .,
be special music
Mrs. T. X. Partridge entertained the
w N. c. / sewing club recently. at
her home in the Fisk apartments. Be
sides the club members there were the
following guests: Mrs. Ida Peacock.
Mrs. B. Williams and Mrs c. c. Coving-
ton. The club win be entertained
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. r. M
Freudenstein, at her home in the Fisk
apartments.
The FREELY" a light opera bv Ru-
dolf Friml, will be sung by the music
department of the Woman's cIn6
Wednesday afternoon, Dec 9, in the
High School auditorium All of the
principal solos and choruses of the on
era will be sung, prominent musicians
of the city taking part. Mrs W D.
Howe will be in charge Of the pro-
gram. Mrs. Ralph Henderson is di-
recting the choruses. The opera IS
one of the most popular Of the light
operas in the east. 1t was first pro-
duced in 1912, with Miss Emma Tren-
tint singing the role of the "Firefly.'
Missionary Mothers" will be The
topic of the speeches of the Missionary
union meeting which will be held
Thursday afternoon at the Westminster
Presbyterian church at o'clock. The
scripture lesson will be read by Mrs
L. W. Williams and Mrs. He'll Hale will
lead the opening prayer. The roll Of
the church will be called. Mrs. c. c.
Crews, Mrs. Kenneth Brown. Mrs. L
J. Ayres and Miss Elizabeth Hall will
all talk on missionary subjects. Fol-
lowing these there will be a brief dis
cussion and then special music viii be
given by the junior missionary society
of the Westminster Presbyterian
church and the meeting will close with
a benediction by Rev. J. z. Abbott. y
social half hour will follow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-01
How to Shed a Rough,
Chapped or Blotchy Skin

This is what you should do to shed bad
complexion: Spread evenly over the face,
covering every inch Of skin, thin layer Of
ordinary mercolized wax. Let this stay on
over night washing It off next morning
Repeat daily until your complexion is as
clear. soft and beautiful as a young girls
This result is inevitable. no matter how
soiled or withered the complexion. The wax
literally absorbs the hlmy surface skin, ex-
posing the lovely young skin beneath. The
process Is entirely harmless. 50 little Of tho
old skin coming of at time. Mercolized
wax is obtaiuable at any drug store; one
ounce usually suffices. It's a veritable Won
der-worker for rough. chapped, Redeemed,
biotchy, pimpled. freckled or sallOw skin.
Pure powdered saxolite is excellent for
wrinkled skin. An ounce OF It dissolved In
a half-pint witch hazel makes a refreshing
wash-lOtfon. This renders the skin quite
firm and smooth; indeed, the very first
application grasses the finer lines; the deep
er ones soon follow.-Advertiseme
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-01
About ELPasoorls.

Mrs. Lillian Hague Corcoran Is I'M
proving, after q short illness.
Mrs. William Kyle, who was re-
Gently operated upon for appendicitis
at RolstOn hospital is convalescent.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Gamble will move
soon into their new bungalow home on
Mckinley avenue near the Country
club.
Mrs Felix P. Miller. who has been
very seriously i'll at Rolston hospital,
is greatly improved.
Col. Charles F. Hunt Is III at his
home at Washington park with
ptomaine poisoning. He is reported as
recovering.
J. Arthur Peters, cattle broker,
was operated upon Monday at Hotel
Dieu for appendicitis. He is reported
as doing well. His relatives have been
notified and are coming here from
Kansas City, No.
Miss Ruby Patton, who was formerly
the cataloger at the Ell PasO public IL
brary, has been made the chief cata-
logger at the Houston lyceum and public
library in Houston. Tex, one Of the
largest libraries in the state. Miss Pat
ton went to the Houston library in the
summer and her work there has been
50 satisfactory that she has been given
the position of chief cataloger.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-01
Ell Pasoans Returning.

Miss Lillian Steinberg, who has been
visiting her sister in Van Horn, Texas,
has returned to FL Paso.
Miss frankie Fair who has been
visiting friends in Van Horn, Texas.
for several days, has returned to her
home in Ell PasO.
Mrs. Frank Scott Frickleton. who
with relatives, is motoring overland
from Joplin. Missouri. is expected in
El PasO soon.
J. D. Bukey and B. J. Latimer have
returned from a hunting trip in New
Mexico. They went to within % miles
of Albuquerque, travelling in a Lozier
car. They had good success hunting
and report good roads. They were
away for a week.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-01
Weddings.

The invitations are out to the we'd
ding of Miss Hattie Ellis, former
FI Paso girl. to Lieut.. Percy Deshong,
Of the Ist field artillery. The wed
ding will occur in the chapel Of Scho-
field barracks, in Hawaii, on DeceIh-
Der %.
Miss Anna Leach and Sidney P. Chau-
vet were very quietly married Monoay
night by Rev. Perry j. Rice. at the First
Christian church. The bride wore laY-
ender crepe de chine dress with nat
TO match. The young people were UNI I'M
attended Mr.. and Mrs Chauvet VIII
make their home at 1926 Texas street
where they will be at home to their
friends.
Miss Margaret Mansfield, of Burr OAK
Kans., was married to John Paul Hus-
kinsOn, of FL PasO, Tuesday morning Al
7.3O o'clock, at the parsonage of Trinity
Methodist church. Rev. c. wesley WEB
dell performed the ceremony MISS
Mansfield arrived Tuesday morning
from Kansas. Mr.. and Mrs. Huskinsoh
will make Ell Paso their home, residing
for the present at 1907 North Stanton
street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-12-01
MAY RAISE INSURANCE
RATES TO MEET WAR TAX

Austin, Texas, Dec 1.-The state IN
su1ance commission announced TO-DAY
that as a result of the ruling OF the
attorney genraTs department on the
war tax question, that every IRE IN
surance company doing business in
Texas will have to buy and attach the
war stamp tax on each policy. hereat-
ter issued the commission Will IN the
event the companies find that by this
additional expense the rates promul-
gated by the insurance com MISSION are
TOO lone and improbable. they will be
given a hearing before the commission.
Secretary Haynes, of the commission,
said if it is found that the rates are
too low by reason of this additional
burden, the rates will be advanced, Dut
in fine meantime the companies must
paw the tax at the hate Of one-half OF
one percent Of the gross premium on
each policy. The companies have not
as vet asked for a hearing.