davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-17
Laces, Embroideries, Trimmings

A table shadow lace flouncings edges
aovers embroidery edges and bands: plain print
ed and beaded chffons-lOts that 2Oc to $500
yard-11 Price.
Tunic blouse laces: good lengths Is to ~ inch
founcings and allovers; black and metal lace
allovers-up to $500 yd.-1a Price.
Valenciennes Torcllon insertions and few edges
" to- 2 inches. wide-11 Price.
Some Fine Dress F1ouncings in beautiful IS inch
voiles and batistes 81. $500. Buy
for making graduation dresses at " Price.
Embroidery Bands and insertons-hroken lots
batistes swsses and linens. from n
o IL inches wide. Up $3.50 yd for n Price.
soc TO $3.50 Band Trimmings to in. wide. Black
and colors-H Price.
Up to 15c Colored Wash Braids-x Price, :
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-17
The Department Managers November Ss
$500 and $3.50 Administer r

Here's undoubtedly the best :
value we ever gave in high
grade rugs of this kind. All
wool heavy nap Administers in
deep rich colors and good
patterns: all absolutely per-
feet. in weave. The size most
Wanted-9x12 feet. Our reg
ular $3.50 and $500 rugs at
a great saving. =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-17
1Oc and 12Hc
Ginghams

The best standard quail
ity fast color 27-inch dress
and apron ginghams. Ex-
ira special. TIC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-17
$1.OO Brussels Carr
45c Yard

Because we have no borders to
match. we will sell these good 10
wire all wool faced carpets, the heav-
lest Brussels made, at 45c yard. They
are mostly small figured. The most
remarkable carpet offer yet made.
Come early to secure a selection.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-17

Unusually Large
Rugs
A few numbers in large, heavy
grade rugs; size IL ft.3x12 it.;
Administer and Body Brussels;
I'm regular stock $500 to 442.5O
s,,..!,., $27.5O
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-17

Mems z-Piece Underwear
Wool and cotton gar
ments; broken lots of
500, $1.25 and $3.50
qualities. Special. 7kO
garment. S~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-17
Any SKIP Tapestry Brussels
Rugs

Administer meritorious quality a heavy
grade worth double Floral
in 8 IT. 3x1G fits for-4127S.
414.OO $500 Administer
able in paterns-6x9 # size for-&1O.5O
$500 $27 Wilton Rugs-the all worsted
and frame in small Oriental patterns. size 6xs IT,
desirable for reception halls-$18.OO
$3.50 3ex63 in. Wi1tOns-the finest Bgelow Develop
Schofield, Mason, other "A NJ
for selection -$4.06,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-17

Special sale and DEM
Onstration of Imported
Hair goods this week at
prices much less than
regular.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-23

FORECAST Tonight and
Thursday generally fair. Cooler
southwest portion tonight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-23
SCARCITY OF LABOR
CHECKS WORK ON
CITY HALL
Teporary Lull Because Plast-
erers Are All Busy on Other
Jobs; Heating Plant Bids
Advertised for.

scarcity OF labor has temporarily
intcrfcrcd with progress on the city
hall. II has been found Impossible go
nIre plastcrers before next week. and
until plastcrers get through their
work. u will be out OF the question
for the %carpenters 10 go 10 work.
CITY clerk Thomas Hughes said to-
day that every plastercr in the city
was az work. Nonc % them viii be
free until next week, and unless plas-
tcrcfs from out Of town should come
In before hat time. wor viii bee Mold
up until then.
The delay however. .s not at all
serious. within "a month and a malt
90 is expected that The whole hrst iloor
of Inc hail viii Boz completed. and
ever. department ot the clty wili he
housed .u the new structure. the po-
lice as we'll as the hre department. the
mayor aud the city clerA and the city
e]nginecI
u ls proposed TO use the city court
room for "a council chamber tent oil
srily. That room VIII bC vastly supc-
rior Co the meeting place IN the ma
yors office In the Korbcr building
nov used.
The city hall committee hats begun
TO advertise Tor bids Tor a heating
plant. For the presclt thc plant viii
heat only thc hrst door. Al the
proper time hcat will be provided for
the rest 81 The building.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-23
MEXICANS STARTED
FOR THEIR OWN
COUNTRY
Movement of Prisoners at Fl
Wingate Is Begun; Trans
portation Will Cost United
States 500, 900.

Movement of The McNictn prison
ors back Go their country from Fort
Wingatc was begun vest rday with
the departure OF two trains for Easlc
Pass, Tex. wa Bcicu. bal,es and ~
pisu. Al Eagle Pass the MoXicaus
Will De sent across the line Go Piedras
NcEras Eight trains viii DE re-
uuircd 90 transport all The refugees.
Thcv viii be closely guarded to pre-
won't the escape of McNlDdns who may
not wish TO So back Go their ~
country
pfncors have bee given the priv
Ilrrc of remaining In this country and
Immigration ofncials Will pass upon
the cases OF hose Whu wish 10 stay
II b. said that Salazat, Quc,tdu aud
Castillo. against WI wa There Be- sus-
ptriur of having committed outrages
8gain-t Americans ior which they
may be made 90 stand trial before
,uustitutioudlist courts when they are
Organized, Will he held at Fort Bliss.
An interesting fact noted Ia con
ueptiun with the return of the McNi-
cans Go the southern republic ~ that
here are more to send 90 Mexico
than came out OF b.. since the in
t,rumrnt began $40 babies nave been
born to M, Mexican women in tho
camp
Transportation Of the eN-fedcrals
VIII cost the United states 100000.
90 ia said tina, Mexico will repay this
sum.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-23
COMMERCIAL CLUB TO
MEET OCTOBER Is

There viii be- mo- meeting OF the AZ
%huuucrlue Commercial club until
after The state far. The next gem
eral club meeting has been an.
nounccd by Secretary Egan for On-
tpber 18Th when al special commit
tees ~ the club wnl be expected 20
make detailed reports.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-23
NJ. c. A. SLOGANS
IN BU ES
SUGGESTED
Many Bright Ideas Said to Be
Included in Contest for
$50 Prize; Committee Meets
Today.

Slogans In punches are coming 90
tu a.. l. Putney, iu the contest for the
SgO gold piece which the general y.
VI &. a. committee mas offered go "a
prize FOR the best slogan submitted un
or before Friday, september -5th Ala.
Putney said this morning that he ale
ready had q large number ot entries.
many Of which have merit, and ne
predicts that the judges will ave a
hard time making "a selection. The
judges viii consider h slogans Inn
modiatcly after the close oi tae con-
test Friday night.
4 meeting OF the gencral Y. n. e..
a. committee b. being held this after
aeon 81 the office OF Chairman ~. =
Hickey, o. take up matters of detail
IN the organization OF the buildius
campaign,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-23
A WONDERFUL FILM
AT CRYSTAL THEATER
IS JUDITH OF BETHULA

pHe of ihe most beautiful motion
picture films ever produced in Albu-
querauo ls judith uf Bcthuia whict
Opened a. the crystal heater last
night and is giyon again at tonishts
show hours. The picture Is in four
reefs and the wonderful hinlical
drama is produced with a spiendnr of
staging. and costuming; e beauty OF
setting aud action nothing less Than
wonder The players cast I'M the
leading roles are articles Of the fret
gradc and the production throughout
H. q marvel OF artistic finish.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-23
BAD COLD? TAKE
CASCARETS FOR
BOWELS TONIGHT
M IIcadaciie, Constipation. bad Cold
or S0u oInach by Morning.

iiet a lo-ccnt box.
Sick headache, biliousness, coated
tongue. mead and rose cloggvd up
with a cold-aiways trace THE to tor-
pad liver. delayed. fermenllus food la
the bowels or sour. sassy stomach.
Poisonous matter CLOSED u me in-
testines. irstead Of being east out OF
The system h re-absorhcd INTO the
blood. When this poison reaches the
delicate brain tissue Do lauses cnnges-
tion and that dun, %throbbIag. sicken-
ing headache.
Cascarets Immediately cleanse the
stomach, remove the sour ~undlsested
food and foul gases. take the excess
bile from the liver aud carry out an
The consiipated waste matter and
pOls0Hs in the bowels.
Cascaret tonight will surely
%sualghien you out by morning. The,
work while you sleep-a l0-cent box
from your druggist means your head
clear. stomach sweet ana your nisi
aad bowels regular for months.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-23
WILL URGE COUNCIL
To PUT A WOMAN
ON THE FORCE
c m i ttee Representing
Civic Improvement ALI
ance to Appear Before City
Solons; Cleanup Propo-
ganda.

The city council at its most meeting
viii be urged a. appoint u woman
police officer \ committee 90 las
the request before the sulous was
named last night at u meeting of
representative al the PHtcut-Tonch-
crs' association. the Tuesday club.
Wuman's club and the Commercial
club, Ia the interest OF town i'm
ptoNcmcut. President G.. o.. Cush-
man of the Commercial club pre-
sided.
The committee ON poiiccwoman D.
made up school superintendent John
Milne. Mrs. a.. b. stroup and Mrs a
%. McMillcn
a committee was appointed 10
press the cleanup propaganda. Tho
Retail Merchants association L. to
Doe asked To place garbage and trash
cans al every street ourner.
Council Us to be- asked 90 Instruct
the mounted policeman. 81 the sug-
gcstiun hat an officer be put ON
horseback rs carried out. 10 cooper
ate with Sanitary Inspector Tom
Mortin in enforcing the health rcgu-
lations. The cleanup committee be-
made up of Mrs, j. 4. Miller. Mrs.
Stroup and Mrs J H.. Wroth,
The meeting last night Of what may
properly be termed the Joint civic
improN cmcnt committee. Was an en-
thusiastic one, ana brought several
important results. The police ma
iron movement followed an address
by superintendent Milne in which ne
gave "a number of convincing reasons
a. aHH-N go. $500
Sided. Another matter Of consider
able Importance was the uamiuE -
u committee or ordinance enforce
mcnt, The weed cutting campaign
has brought out The need for such e
committee. The property owners. 70
Is felt, have been given sufficient mo-
iice about weed cutting and the only
step hat will prove effective VIII be-
the rigid enforcement OF the urdi-
nance requiring that weeds be cut.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-23

Herboth. painting. papering. it35J.
&c, quality with right prices at
Observation-Disclosures q Co. Phone Is.
Fees Candy Store-nice fresh Tany
every day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.. Torres of Socorro
are visitors in Albuquerque today.
State Treasurer .. y. Marion left
last night Tor Chicago.
John Becker Of Belen Is attending
to business matters IN Albuquerque
today.
T. n. Colhngwood OF springerSille,
Arizona. Is a guest at the Combs ho-
tel,
Ben r. Criswcli. well known insur
ance Bdiuster. rs at home again after
an absence OF several weeks.
The o. Il. T.. viii hold a regular
meeting tonight In woodmou's hall
ON Central went
: special review OF Alamo hive No.
]. L. o. r NJ, viii be held az 1850 to-
morrow In l. %. %. y, hail.
Ralph G. Ely. chairman Of the re
puoliCa1 state committee Is la the
city today.
Frank Staplin. publisher of the new
daily paper al santa Fc. is in The city
Tor "a few days.
Louis N lnglcc. former PURCHASING
agent for the American Lumber com
pany. now with q Denver machinery
house. b. In the city for a ieN days
There van be a regular meeting ot
thu Woodmcn tonight az 5 O'Clock in
odd Fellows hail. Initiation aud
other business.
Tch Hsctoi's Ala of "a Johns
church viii meet with Mrs. George
r.. ELLIS al 3 o'clock tomorrow after
noon 80. 1921 West Tiieras avenue.
IN important meeting n the La
dies Aid society ~ the First Meiho-
dist church will bee held In tho church
parlors tomorrow afternoon az .
"a clock Election of officers will be
held.
Tne babies OF the Better Babies con-
test VIII be accurately meaAured, u
nothing else. \ brand new machine
Tor measuring the entrants height
exactly has been received at fair
headquarters. Il was especially made
in this city.
Or. L. o. Rice. president u the
state board OF health, yesterday waa
advised Of the existence OF nine eases
~ Is Uphold fever az the little town OF
Pecos. In san Miguel county. The
county health ofhcer WIS instructed
to take preventive measures az once
agains; further spread OF the dis
ease.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-23

or the seventeen serious accidents
To submarines IN the last ten years
eleven have occurred 20 British ves-
sells.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-23
NolIcc 20 mnmc.tcnacr..

states Land Once
santa Re. y A.. sept "a, 1914
The act Of congress approved Au-
gust -. 1914, provides hat the i've
months absence In each year allowed
by tho first proviso 10 section 42si
may. az the option of the homestead
~. be divided into two periods, bat
leave Of absence shall not total more
than i've months IN each year The
homestcader must hle notice In the
local land office at the beginning and
termination 81 each absence.
FRANCISCO DELGADO.
Register 4. :, Land once.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-23
DO YOUR EYES FTP

sounds funny-but 10 tx true that
most eyes DO Not FIT
4 laos ~ proper or synctrscal
curve in The lens or corneu-a lens
too strons or too weak Tor the diam
eter of the cyohall so that light is not
focused exactly on the rctina-consti-
tutes "a Ncry real "misnt."
The ciliary cor focusing muscle must
.train constantly In tho effort 10 see.
Discomturl results.
THE ONLY REMEDY II PROP
EftLY FITTED GLASSES
which CORRECT n faulty curves and
thc muscle strain.
q. n. CAIRNS. OPTONITRIsT.
Phone ~. "a ". Central.
Opposite Hotel Combs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-23
MASQUERADE DANCE
WAS GREAT SUCCESS

Brilliant success attended the mas
gueradc dance held al Colombo hsii
last night Il was largely attended.
and the music oi the six piece or
chcstrn was 81 noteworthy feature.
There were nine prizes, tive for The
women and % % FOR the men. The
was given by william g.
Frank.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-23
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW

. .
TO SUBSCRIBERS
. 10 you fall To get your evening =
. paper. call
. POSTAL TELEGRAPH =
. COMPANY. PHONE 3s. Z
. . . .
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-23
Read the Evening Herald's
Want Ads. They get results.

The DIAMOND Is coveted by
all The rich and poor alike
desire its possession.
In buying "a DIAMOND you
save your money through SPEND
ing u and IL will bring you a
substantial Interest on the In
Vc-tmcnt. ~ you want to buy
DIAMOND right buy ID OF
EyEnIIT. the Rrm with "a rep
ulatiOn of 80 years square
dealing.
See a windows for prices
and take nOie We are offering a
substantial Reduction for the
balance OF the month.
can and ask for our book ON
Diamonds.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-09-23

TIM WEATHER.

- RECAsT Tonight ana I
Thursday generally fair Cooler I
southwest portion tonieht.
ALBUQUERQUE WEATHER 4
Tor the - hours ended at ) Z
o'clock this morning. I
Maximum
Minimum-i0
Range-i2. 4
Al \ o'ciock-63.
East winds. partly cloudy.
-
To-day. September 20. mnrNs
the hcginning of autumn This
struuomicaliy In the northern
hemisphere when the sun enters
the zodiacai s.gn Of Libra In
the southern hemisphere this is
beginning of spring The begin
Mag Of the siEn Libra be- at the I
} intersection OF the equator and
the ecliptic. or the point OF the I
} SKY at which the sun crosses
from north to south ~ the
} equator This is known 49, the
} autumnul equinox, and day is
} then equal Co night an ovcr the
world Autumn ends and winter I
} begins un December 81, when I
the sun has reached rs lowest I
} position ot the equator.
.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-08-22
PICKENS MEETING QUIET.
Greenville Will See Final Gathering
of Candidates Under Auspices of
Democratic Party.

Pickens. Aug. 19-Before an un-
demonstrative and attentive audience
OF 1900 citizens Of Pickens county
the candidates for State offices con-
fined themselves largely to an outline
OF platforms in the meeting here to-
day.
There was no disorder and the
meeting proceeded without Interrupt
ton, with no injection Of new issues of
lines of attack. The meeting tomor-
row at Greenville will be the last
meeting OF the campaign and a record
breaking crowd is expected.
The meeting was called to order at
1890 by John II. Duncan, candidate
Tor governor, as the county chairman
had not arrived. Mr.. Duncan pointed
out the necessity of starting on time
because Of train connections and ask
ed that the audience find the chair
man or select n man. There being
no answer. he asked the auditors to
hold up their hands If they wanted the
meeting to be called to order.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-08-22
LIGHTS FOR CAMDEN.
Kershaw Town IL Brilliant With an
Attractive "White Way"-Water in
Plenty.

Camden, Aug. i9.-The electric
lights Of the handsome new munich
pal power plant were turned on last
night at dark for the first time. Cam
den is now considered one Of the
best lighted towns of its size in the
United Sttass. The white way" on
Main and DeKalb streets Is far the
prettiest in South Carolina and can
be easily classed with the white
ways" Of the best known boulevards
In the country. The Camden white
way" is set on IL or 16 foot stand
ard with five large bowl lights, set 10
feet apart. alternating on each side
Of the street. In the residential and
other sections Of Camden there Is q
light every ESQ feet. which are in.
cluded even on the back streets and
alleys. These lights are nitrogen
tungsten lights, which give O light
that can be compared with arc lights
Camden is one of the first towns in
the South to adopt this form Of street
light. These lights resemble the usual
street arc lights. The white. way
extends on Main street from Clyburn
street to Lafayette avenue and on
DeKalb street from Main street to
Lyttleton street.
The municipal board, which Is COM
posed Of Henry Savage. DR.. w. j.
Dunn and w. BrattOn DeLoach. has
worked faithfully to give Camden a
good lighting system and are to be
congratulated upon their success.
Water from the new pumping and
altering station will be turned on
within the next few adys.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-08-22
h0kE SMITH wins.
RUNS FAR AHEAD IN GEORGIA.
PRIMARY.
SlutOn and IInrtlwirk Lead I'm Race
for Short Tcrm-IIarris and Il. &.
IIardnam Ahead for Governor.

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 19.--COmplete
and incomplete returns from a ma
jority of the counties Of Georgia late
tonight indicated that United States
Senator Hoke Smith has been nomi-
mated for reelection to the senate over
Former Gov. Joseph NJ. Brown by an
overwhelming majority in the State
wide Democratic primary today. Nom
inatiOn is equivalent to election. Smith
carried every county from which COM
plete returns had bee. received up to
IL p. m., and it was claimed tonight
that he would command the electoral
vote Of more than 100 Of the l48 cOun-
ties in the State convention. Cobb
county, the home of Former Gov.
Brown. gave Smith a majority Of $50.
Fulton county, in which Atlanta is To-
Gated, was carried by Smith by more
than 5000 majority.
While the race for the senior SEN
atorship failed to provide the excite
ment which had been expected of it,
that for the nomination to the unex-
pired term of the late Senator Bacon
proved exciting. Returns up to mid
night showed Congressman Thomas
Hardwick in the lead by narrow
margin, with Gov. John NJ SlatOn sec
ond and Thomas s. Fielder close
third. Neither John r. Cooper nor
Il. X. Hutchens, the other candi-
dates, had carried a county at the
hour named. This contest proba ably
will be taken to the State convention.
as it would be necessary for the lead
er to poll more votes than the com
bined vote Of his opponents in order
to be nominated
In the race for the gOvernorship.
DR.. l.. G. IIardman, Judge y. f.. Har-
ris and j. Randolph Anderson were
making a close fight Harris led Hard
man late tonight by only 16 conven-
ton votes, making it apparently GER
tain that this contest also will go to
the convention.
Ideal weather ami widespread in
terest in majority Of the contests
called forth an exceptionally heavy
vote. This. in connection with the
fact that the ticket was long one
delayed the returns. 1t probably will
he several days before the final fig
ures are available.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-08-22
PARTISAN LINES DRAWN.
Many OF Minor Candidates Questioned
Az to Their Stand in Regard to
Race.

Anderson, Aug. 17.-Before an au-
dience Of 5000 citizens of Anderson
county. Of which the supporters of
the governor were noisy and the 9TH
ers undemonstrative, candidates for
state offices here today kept up their
same series Of attacks, almost entire
ly intraparty. During the speeches
OF the candidates for minor offices. q
consistent attempt to find how the
speaker stood on the senatorial race
was the feature. 1t resulted in sew
eral OutspOken declarations and those
who said they were anti-administra-
ton had difficu in finishing their
speeches. while e others were given
many encourage ents to continue.
In the guberna rial race there was
no marked demon ration for any one
candidate.
The meeting was called to order al
1870 o'clock by $. Dean Pcarman.
county chairman. on the court house
lawn.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-08-22
FUND FOR MOVING CROPS,
BANKERS OF STATE FORM CUR
RENCY ASSOCIATION,
Officers arc ElcCtcd-Ncarly $1O.OOO,-
900 Represented ut Meeting In CO.
neutrality-suspicious. Go to Mc.Adoo

columbia, Aug. 20.-The National
Currency Association of South Caro-
lima was permanently organized yes
terday. About so national banks
practically every national bank in the
state, were represented at the meet
ing at the Jefferson hotel and 80 Of
the banks qualified as members Of
the association. Their applications
will be forwarded to Secretary Nc
Adoo at once for approval. The
capital and surplus represented by the
~ banks amount to something in eX-
cess of $S,OOO,OOO, and this will mean
that about $2.4OO,O0O additional cur
rency can be issued in this State.
For technical reasons all of the
banks could not qualify yesterday, but
practically all are expected to qualify
today. II all qualify the total capital
and surplus represented will amount
to somethi9g like $9,0OO,OOO, and an
additional currency issue Of about $2,-
100000 will become available.
II. G. Rhett Of Charleston was elect
ed president of the association; j. =.
| Matthews of Columbia. vicepresident;
John II. Melton Of Columbia, secre-
| tary; and w. A. Clark Of Columbia,
treasurer. The executive committee
elected consists Of II. G. Rhett of
Charleston, j. p. Matthews of Colum-
bia, John T. Melton Of Columbia, W.
A. Clark Of Columbia, C. NJ. Berry of
Columbia, j. w. Norwood Of Green
Vile. G. d. Jones Of Lancaster. A ma
jority OF the officers and committee
men were elected from Columbia by
express desire Of all Of the bankers
inasmuch as this will insure immediate
action upon any business that comes
before the organization
A number of State banks are ready
1t Is said, to join the association as
soon as the bill repeating the 10 per
| cent tax ON circulation issued by the
State banks is passed. The bill was
introduced in congress and its pas
| sage Is expected shortly.