davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-08-21


reserves, These lowered provisions wtH
set free a large amount Of money. with
which the country banks can hnanceNA
great part of their payments to the re-
serve banks without calling upon the re
serve and central reserve city banks Tor
the return of their reserve accounts n
the same way money will be set fee Tor
the use of the reserve banks. making IL
possible for them to finance their pay
ments independent Of the central reserve
cfty accounts to the total Of the lowered
reserves.
Furthermore, to assist the process OF
reoreanization, banks In both the reserve
and central reserve cities may adopt the
policy of curtailing loans to meet the
strain which viii be heaviest by abost
the second year Of the establishment OF
the system. Again. IL the government
finds itself In position to assist. the Sec
retary Of the Treasury may oecioe -
help tide the banks over the read1ustmenl
period by the deposit Of United States
funds with them.
without going into an intricate confM-
sion of detail, the country banks may de-
termine the stringency Of the situation
by pursuing one of three courses Thes
may elect to take all OF the money neces-
sary for the financing Of their payments
to the reserve DaukS lIoiii lhei iSsSA y
agents. While this course would leave
the country banks with a balance OF
about $500. 900. 900 with their city CORE
spoudents, II would successfully throw
the whole burden upon the reserve and
central reserve city banks and would
likely make the load upon the shoulders
of the latter an almost insuperabie one:
or, the country banks may adopt the
middle course Of calling upon their re-
serye agents for one-haf OF the money
neces.sry to making payments and to
take the rest OF the money from then
own vaults. taking the advantage OF the
opportunity of the new law for decreas-
inp their reserves In this case the bug
den upon the city banks would be largely
lightened, especially that upon the cen-
trail reserve city banks. as such a policy
on the part OF the country banks would
increase the probability that the reserve
city banks would act similarly and oniy
place half Of their load upon the central
reserve cities.
-Is~L q. mt uarr nroha hle ffra
Evening star., 1914-08-21

FOX SALE.
~. 800 VIII BUY THE ALTAMONT SPRING
fruit farm. live stock and equipment; imme-
diate possession; a 5000 crop this year; 1o5
acres; 9,0O0 peach and apple, young orchard;
elegant condition; altitude. soil air, drainage
perfect; located on top Blue Ridge mts., at
fording a grand view of Cumberland and Shen-
sndoah valleys; e5 miles NV Of Wash, D.
O., on B. & O., at Rohrersville STA; no In
cumbrances; good buildings. LANCELOT
JACQUES Sr., Smithsburg, Nd.
FOR SALE-A NICE LITTLE FARM NEAR
Bluemont, Virginia. ISAAC B. MILLER. 22'
T.1CRE FERTILE GRAIN AND STOCK FARM;
sp,sndid Groom farmhouse. In grove; good farm
ing; q mile to BALTIC. boulevard and trolley. on
automobile road good AZ boulevard; Is miles
snce in timber; $s, SO: s., 800 cash. This land
e worth $50 per acre GEO. G. WALKER.
Kepois building. nth and g SITS. NV.
FOR SALE Oh ExCHANGE-MY BEAUTIFUL
farm on the Penn. railroad between Baltimore
and. Washington, containing 205 acres; under
: nne state Of cultivation; splendid 8-room house
and osltbuildings and tenant houses; e min.
walk from railroad station; price only $15, 900.
Owner. Boz los. Star Office.
Evening star., 1914-08-21

20 and - Grant NV. q rooms, baths.. $4,000
l0ll u st. NV. II rooms. baths and
s2i o st. NV, o rooms and bath. 80. l25o
lll1 5th st. NV, rooms and bath. 28.5o
1901 9th NV. rooms bath, side and
rear yards, all rooms outside. ......... 27.5o
1913 9th NV. rooms and bath. so
1925 9th NV, rooms and bath. 40
1921 9th NV, rooms and bath. ....... 2S.50
1852 9Th NV, 9 roou,s and bath........ $50
6I2 NV, rooms and water.......... 1880
Oi4 NV rooms and water. 1880
ia Linworth pl. s.w., rooms and bath. 1873
226 Linworth pl. s.w., 9 rooms and bath. 1875
4s1 H NV. store e..................... 1000
Ss15 n NV store e............ 1200
1912 Temperance ave-, 4r. and watef... o.3o
CHAa LINKINS. 204 McGill bldg.
QOa @ 1t. n. Y.
Evening star., 1914-08-21

FOR EXCHANGELWD HAVE A NUMBER OF
high-class detached homes in the best sections
Of the northwest suburba, ranging in prices
from So. 500 to $4,000. that can be traded for
SHANNON 4 LuoHs, 71s l4th st. NV.
Evening star., 1914-08-21

serve banks out OF
In regard to the arrangements between
the reserve and the central reserve city
banks, the first two assumptions hold
good. The reserve city banks may de-
eide to bear half Of the burden, reposinS
the other half upon their central reserve
city correspondents, or they may seek 70
place as nearly all OF this burden upon
the central reserve cities as their ap-
counts In these cities permit
It is most probable that the middle
course will be the one adopted. that the
country banks viii call for one-haif OF
their payments to the reserve banks from
their city correspondents. and that the re-
serve city banks will call for one-half Of
their payments from the central reserve
city banks. In the event that such WI
be practically the arrangements followed,
the financing the new system, while It
will cause no doubt q certain amount Of
strenuous effort on the part OF the NJ
serve city institutions, should be accoF-
plishsd without financial disturbance and
without undue hardship. .tS
Evening star., 1914-08-21

CluQe, however, tnap T. Crushing puAuch
will be laid on
Wavs to Relieve the central re-
-. serve city banks.
p 0t1hlA on oanAs' To accept such q
conclusion IL to make the unwarranted
assumption that the national bankers
will not show q spirit of cooperation.
but that they and the government are to
be guided by narrow, selfish and destruc-
tive policies. This is extremely unlikely.
There are several ways in which the
strain upon the central reserve city
banks may be lightened. As the country
banks are creditor banks. It Is in thesr
actions that the key to these possibtli-
ties is to be found. y
There are some 700 out of a total of
Z. 500 banks in the system which aD
country banks. The resources OF these
banks comprise more than one
half Of the total resources OF all nation-
al banks, and they are In position to caA
upon reserve and central reserve ctty
banks for more than $5OO.000.OO0. They
are so situated as to be able to forcD
the burdens Of readjustment upon the
reserve and central reserve city institnr
tons.
strain of readjustment entirely upon the
reserve and the central reserve city
banks. It Is quite another matter tnst
they viii elect to follow this course. II
is very probable that the majority OF the
country banks will assume a part OF tne
burden, and that the same course. wa1
be followed by the reserve city banks
Evening star., 1914-08-21

FOR ExcHANoH-A MAGNIFICENT DE-
tached home in 1lth Street Terrace. west Of
14th st.: 10 rooms: 2 baths. This 10 one Of the
finest suburban homes We have ever offered
Owner will take smaller property in exchange.
. Price, $4,000.
Evening star., 1914-08-21

The country banks will benefit to 2
larger degree than any other class OF
insfifufinn hH
Evening star., 1914-08-21

Or. which is not very probable, tte
country banks might determine TO
finance the entire
May Finance payment to the ns.
Entire Payment. their own vaults.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-10
MIR. CARNEY REPLIES
TO MIR. STRIPPING

Editor Star: Some of the boys
die hard. and as you say are ''tum-
myaching" badly.
Now, one w. w. Stripping, who
ran for tax collector in our recent
primary and was elected to take a
back seat, away back, sees fit whilst
trying to- dust his clothes off from
being walloped) to criticise my ad-
ministration of the tax collectors Of
fee whilst l was an incumb bent near
ly four years ago. AS you have Civ
en- his article space / beg the same
courtesy for this reply.
Mr.. Stripping gives two reasons
for his recent candidacy for tax col
lector. namely: Wanting a more re-
munerative job than the one he now
has, but mainly to right the great
pie by closing the tax books. as the
law directs.
Mr.. Stripping has sprung nothing
new This same old ammunition
was wasted some years ago, when
was in Office. 1t was then thrashed
out and the people stood by me for
my adherence to the law and from
the results of the recent primary the
people seem to be of the same opin-
ion now as they were when / was in
the office. This worn out appeal
to the dear people, voiced by a new
man, Mr. Stripping. has never been
able to arrest the attention OF but a
few disgruntIed, ne'er-do- wells, but
not the ears OF the sensible business
publi..
| went into the tax collectors Of
flee under oath. l determined to
comply with every law on the sta
tutes. that had any bearing on the
tax collectors Office This l did
Section SO Of the revenue law
reads as follows:
IF the taxes on any real estate
shall not be paid before April 1st of
any year the tax collector shall ad-
yertise and sell in the manner fol-
lowing" etc.
This is the law and no arbitrary
ruling OF mine and the man who
does not carry out this Law, as near
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-10
FEMALES OF
THE ROYAL FAMILY
OF ENGLAND ARE CONTRIBUT-
ING COIN TO ADVANCE
SUFF INTERESTS

London, June 10.-An examina-
ton of the books and documents
seize dyesterday in a raid upon the
suffragette's secret headquarters,
disclose the astounding fact that
several members of the royal family
have been contributing TO the mill
tant fund. Among them are the
Prince of Whales. Dutchess of Teck,
Princess Arthur Of Connaught, the
Princess Alexandria and Princess
Christian. Even Queen Mary offer
ed contribution but the militants
refused to receive it. Some of these
contributions amounted practically
to black mail to escape attack, it is
said, while others contributed thru
sympathy for the cause.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-10
HORROR N A
Tenement HOUSE
MANY LIVES LOST IN A new YORK BLAZE THIS
MORNING

New York, June 1o.-Seyen lost
their lives, six were fatally burned
and nine persons were seriously in
jured in fire that swept a five
story tenement at No so Essex
street early this morning.
MISS SHAPIRO'S PRESENCE OF
MIND
The lives of 200 others were saw
ed by Miss Cecilia Shapiro, who
the fire and ran scream
ing the alarm through the Railways.
Most of the injured We're hurt by
jumping. The dead and injured are
nearly all foreigners.
Fire Chief DeVanny was injured
while trying to rescue victims.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-10

collector of such q county as our.
great Marion. he would realize the
iAcesstfy for laws, covering all of the
above matters and the laws strictly
adhered to. Mr.. STRIPPING says that
he has reached middle age and fnti-
mates he has saved up nothing. Who
is to blame for this? The people OF
Marion county? II 30. how and Why?
He in no way has contributed to the.
upbuilding of the county. except his
one dollar poll tar, which goes to the
school fund. Not one cent has he
paid to good roads or other good
works, so far as I know. The tax
books show no taxes either real or
person. except poll tax. being paid by
Mr.. Stripping in Marion, though he
has lived in the county for many
yeare.
Not as much as washboard,
spider or dish-rag does the tax as-
SCISSOR assess him with. yet this man
who pays the state and county NO
tdASS, &ASCPs HiS pun eaAs psVnSAS
his advice about the county's busf-
ness matters and wanted to handle
about $4,000 each year of the
state and county funds. But the
people said nay.
In conclusion will say that the
state comptroller. state auditor and
board of county commissioners COM
mended my work whilst was in the
tax collectors Office. But the best
OF all. the people said they were sat
.siei and continued to give me the
Job. so long as I asked for it. This
evidence of good will and confidence
Of the people of this county ] ap-
pfeciate and value most highly.
Respectfully, E. L. Carney
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-10
INCH BY INCH
FEDERAL DELEGATES YIELD TO
PRESSURE AT NIAGARA
FALLS

Niagara Falls, June I0.-The
problem OF the establishment oy a
provisional government for Mexico
is the subject of the mediation con-
ferences today and Is proving the
most difficult point yet approached
by the diplomats. The Mexican dele
gates are standing firmly against
the suggestion from the American
delegates that Carranza be allowed
to dominate the provisional organi-
zation. 1t Is understood, however.
that they are being gradually per-
suaded to yield this point rather
than jeopardize the chances for a
peaceful settlement.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-10
At WORK FOR
THE OkLAWAHA
Senator Fletcher Busy Trying to Re-
store Stricken Items to the River
and HarbOr Bill

Washington, June 10.-Since his
return here Senator Fletcher has
been canvassing among the individ-
ual Senators looking to restora-
ton of the Florida items that were
stricken out of the rivers and harbor
bill. Il believe" said he, that all
of the important items will be restor-
ed to the bill either by amendment
in the Senate or in conference. l
consider this an entirely safe predic-
tion.''
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-10
CARD OF THANKS
FROM MIR. HUTCHINS

| want to thank the good people of
Marion county for the hearty sup
port they gave ME IN the June pri-
mary. l feel under many obliga-
1..ons to them all. and I will do all
in my power TO make as good COM
missioner as | can. and try and see
that no one will regret the support
they gave me. | am,
Yours very res speetfully.
J. T. Nutchins
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-10
WAR AMONG THE
CLUB WOMEN
SUFFRAGE IS THE CAUSE Of BITTER DIS
SENSION At CHICAGO
TWELFTH BIENNIAL SESSION 0F THE GENERAL FFDFRhI0n
PROMISES An INTERESTING TINE

Chicago. June 10.-A most bitter
fight is on today on the woman
suffrage question. When the twelfth
biennial convention of the General
Federation OF Women's Clubs OPEN
ed here in the auditorium, . sharp
debate was anticipated. Most Of the
delegates came uninstructed.
Mrs. Percy Pennybacker, pfesi-
dent Of the General Federation, ap-
proves Of woman suffrage MIX
Fitzpatrick, president of the Georgia
Federation of Women's Clubs, gave
out an interview this morning op-
posing suffrage.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-10
ROOSEv[LT-W|LLARD
TNO POPULAR YOUNG ANERI.
CANS WEDDED IN MADRID
TO-DAY

Madrid, June l0.-The civil cere-
mony uniting in marriage Belle
Wyatt Willard. the daughter OF the
American ambassado to Spain. and
Kermit Roosevelt, was performed to-
day at the prefecture OF police's of
fee, Buena Vista district The re-
hgious ceremony will be performed
tomorrow. The official witnesses
0sma Scull.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-10
ANT|L[A WILL
Be UNLOADED
ARMS FOR CONST|1UnONAuS1S WILL
REACH TAMP|CO THIS AFTERNOON
UNCLE SAM EVIDENTLY WANTS HUERTA TO HAVE OCCASION
TO Use UP HIS GERMAN AMMUNITION

New York, June lot was an
nOunced from the Offices of the Ward
Line Steamship Company today that
the steamer Antiila, with 100000
rounds OF ammunition, machine
gun and an aeroplane. for the Mex
ican rebels, will reach Tampico late
this afternoon and be unloaded un-
less unexpected opposition develops.
The United States government has
not Informed the Ward company
that the cargo would be intercepted
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-10
SAME OLD STORY
VILLAS MEN WILL SOON ADD
ZACATECAS TO THE LIST
OF THEIR VICTORIES

Tonreon. June 10-Constitutionai-
ist dispatches today state that the
federal outposts at Zacateeas were
driven back in great disorder, leav-
)ing $50 dead and many wounded on
the field. General Villa and his staff
arrived last night.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-10

as possible, violates the oath he has
taken. when assuming the duties of
tax collector. This law also provides
that the sale of these delinquent
taxes shall take place on the first
Monday in June of each year, and
further that this sale list shall be
published for five consecutive weeks
prior to the sale. This leaves only
about three weeks within which to
make out this list and get it into the
hands of the printer. This work is
very exacting and the least error Is
charged up to the collector and he,
not the state. has to pay the printer.
The tax collector can't afford to make
many of these blunders and 1t is
we'll that the law provides time for
him to do this work.
Two of the three weeks just mem
toned above are generally required
to write receipts for money that is
in letters on hand April 1st and not
rece:pted for on account of the great
rush of taxpayers in person, just
prior to the closing of the books.
One season / had several hundred of
these letters on hand April 1st and
from which collected over $4,000
for state and county and no five per
cent. was ever charged by me on
these accounts.
In fact, to use a street expression,
Mr.. Stripping is simply talking thru
his hat" when making some of his
statements. The tax collector never
gets any five per cent. commission
out of this advertisement unless a
sale actually takes place. Five weeks
prior to the sale the public has the
right to stop the sale of any piece
of land by simply paying the print
er's cost and in some seasons one
half of the advertised lands are not
sold. taxes having been paid before
date OF sale.
But remember, in such cases. the
tax collector only gets his regular
one and one-half per cent. commits
sion. the same as for writing the
usual tax receipt. and not one cent
does he get for all the trouble he
has gone to in writing up this list
for the printer.
The law further provides that the
registration officers books must
close at a certain time, that the poll
taxes must be paid before certain
date, il you wish to become quail
fed elector. Why does Mr.. Strip
ling not criticise the registration Of
fcer or tax collector for not extend
ng these dates? The laws covering
.hese last instances are not more
specific nor mandatory than the laws
covering the closing of the tax books
IN a certain date.
If Mr.. Stripping had the business
,cumen that man should have who |
.spires to serve the people as tax
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-10
CAROLINA HONORS
HEROINES OF THE WAR,

Raleigh. \. c., June 10.-A mon
ument erected to the honor OF the
North Carolina women OF the Con-
federacy was unveiled today. Thou
sands of visitors and veterans were
present at the ceremonies. which
were beautiful and impressive
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-10
BIG MILL BURNED
Hundred Thousand Dollar Fire at
Dublin, Georgia

Dublin. Ca. June 10.-The
Oconee River Cotton Mills were
burned this morning. The loss will
total sfee. 600, partly covered by in
surancE The cause of the fire has
not been determined.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-10

When you want the neatest thing
out in fancy stationery, ask 30 see
uur Tokyo note paper. The Court
Pharmacy 6-6-6.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-10

We highly recommend Rexan Nice
for excessive perspiration- 25 cents
at Gerig's drug store e-2
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-10

Deluxe initial correspondence
cards, the very latest out, at the
ourt Pharmacy. 6-6-st
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-10

Just received. another carload Of
tomato cans. The Marion Hardware
Company. 5-3O-12t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-10
TERRIBLE HEIGHTS
OF TEMPERATURE
Soaring Mercury in North and West
Causes the Greatest Suffering

Chicago, June 10-Fourteen have
succumbed to the past four days
terrific heat, which continues un-
abated today. Seven deaths, and a
hundred or more prostrations were
reported during the last twenty-four
hours. Yesterday was the hottest
June day for AZ years The tempera-
ture of 90 to over 100 degrees COW
ers the entire country with the CEN
tral and western states the keenest
sufferers. Many people are spending
the nights in public parks and on
the lake beaches.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-10
DREADFUL HEAT
IN DETROIT

1O5 IN METROPOLIS
OF MICHIGAN
Detroit, June 10.-Ten are dead
and hundreds are in the hospitals as
rid heat. Several of the big auto
mobile factories are considering a
suspension of all operations an ac-
count of the prostration of so many
of the employees. The temperature
yesterday reached los degrees.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-10

A full line of Spalding baseball
goods just in at Gerig's Reliable
Drug Stores. 5-16-tf
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-06-10

Advertise in the Star for results.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1914-06-04
GROWING RUSSIAN CABBAGE
Conspicuous Because II Requires Two
Weeks Less Time to Mature
Than Other Varieties.

Among the maturing varieties OF
cabbage the Voiga, a comparatively
new sort in America, is conspicuous
because it requires about two weeks
less time than other varieties of this
class to mature, says Farm and Fire
side. Concerning it the late C.. L. Al
len, whose book on cabbage, cauli-
flower and allied plants is the ac-
knowledged authority, writes: This
new Russian variety is of the greatest
uniformity. In a field of several acres
frequently not a single plant shows
any variation from a true and valua-
BILE type. In some respects it is a
vegetable wonder, as the heads are
about equal in size and shape, weigh
ing from IL to 10 pounds each, round
as a ball, the largest measuring about
IL inches in diameter either way. I'm
like most varieties, the heads are per-
fectly solid, and the stem does not run
up into the head; the flesh is exceed
ingly firm, tender and white. In re-
spect to hardness, we have never seen
a type which would favorably com.
pare"