davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-18
STATEMENT OF THE FINANCIAL.
CONDITION OF
Old Dominion Trust Company,
Incorporated

located at Richmond, in the county of
Henrico, State of Virginia, at the close
Of business September IL, 1914, made
to the state corporation commission.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-18
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
Planters National Bank
IN THE STATE OF VIRGINIA. AT
THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS SEP
TENDER ~, 1914.
RESOURCES.

RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts s6,2s5,TS5 So
Overdrafts. secured and
unsecured 6,9a0 3S
U. y. bonds to secure cir
culation ..... $500. 100000 90
Other securities to secure
circulation ....... 100000 10
U. s. bonds to secure u. S.
deposits -. ......... 10000 90
Other bonds to secure u. s.
deposits s65,000.0o; to
secure postal savings.
100000 ...... ........ $4,000 90
Bonds, securities etc.
tother than stockO ss,3i7 SO
Banking house, furniture
and fixtures ........ 1885 60
Due from national banks
mot reserve agents. !. $4,000 70
Due from State and private
hanks and bankers trust
companies and savings. 21s705 c.
Due from approved reserve
agents In central reserve
cities, s553.262s7. in
other reserve cities,
$35o.SSS.23 -. ....... ao4,151 10
Checks and other cash
items -. ........... 2.7oo 4s
Exchanges for clearing
house ...... ........... 17s.asa Al
Notes of other national
banks ...... ........... 1860 90
Fractional paper currency,
nickeis and cents $50. e,oe3 10
Lawful money reserve In
bank, Wig:
Specie k-... s12s.74& 80
Legal tender
notes ...... 320,00o 90
44s.z44 90
Redemption fund with II.
s. treasurer Is per cent
of circuiatjon) ........ 235do 90
Due from L. S. treasurer. $500 90
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-18
NTCHMOND HAY MARKET.
Richmond, Va. Sept. II, 1914.
HETERsBURG PEANUT MARKET.
k1eberted by Rodgers, P1ummer q Css
Incl

Petersburg, Va, Sept. II, 1914.
sH9PANISH--Market weak and unset
-. SOC bid.
#HIRGINIAS--Marke quiet. Jumbo &c
w H.
Fancy hand picked snc to 3Ac per
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-18
Total

LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in..,. $50. 900 90
Surplus fund .......... 10000 90
Undtvi ded profits, less
amount paid for interest.
expenses and taxes ..... 1o.7s7 IS
Dividends unpaid ....... None.
Individual deposits, includ-
ing savings deposits ..... 4o4.sss so
Demand certificates of de-
postt -. $500. 1000. I,sss b2
Time certificates Of deposit. None
Certified checks ..>.-,..4.-...-.s..- 15S. As
Cashiers checks outstand-
ing .......... .. 1873 so
Due to national banks -. None,
Due TO State banks, private
bankers and trust COM
panies ....... ....~.. None
Notes and bills redis-
counted 80. ... None
Bills payable, including GER
tificates OF deposit repre-
senting money borrowed. None.
Reserved for accrued in
terest on deposits ..... 1,449 Ct
Reserved for accrued in
terest on certificates of
deposit ...... ......... 81 IL
Reserved for accrued taxes $50 90
Stock subscribed but not
paid for ... ... None.
Bonds guaranteed ..... None.
All other items Of liability,
viz; .....-....-. None.
AoshAs ss's-s. ssoSS,sDl 80
!, Oscar r. Parrish. president. do SOL
EMMY swear that the above Is a true
statement of the financial condition of
the Church Hin bank. Incorporated, To-
Gated at Richmond. in the county of
Henrico. State of Virginia, at the close
OF business on the 18th day OF Septem-
Der, 1914 to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
OSCAR E. PARRISH.
President.
Correct--Attest:
HENRY A. HARE
II. VIM. NOLDE,
RAMON p. GARCIN,
Directors
State OF Virginia.
City of Richmond
Sworn to and subscribed before me
by Oscar T. Parrish, president, this
18th day of SepSember, 1914
HARRY T. MOORE.
Notary Public.
My commission expires Sept. rs, 1916
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-18

1xtra prime. sAc TO Q NC per ib.
Prime. SIC per ib.
Machine picked. az to IN C per Id.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-18
RESOURCES.

RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts. $1,754,543 43
Overdrafts unsecured..... SO By
Bonds, securities, ETC.,
owned. including pre-
MUM on same ..... s74,2s7 rs
Banking house and lot. 25s,oo0 90
Other real estate owned. None.
Furniture and fxtures... None.
Exchanges and checks for
next days clearings.... None
Other cash tteus None.
Due from national banks. 29s,11S IL
Due from State banks.
private bankers. and
trust companies ........ 4o,624 s9
Paper currency .. 21,139 Ga
Fractional paper currency,
nickels and cents~...... 20
Gold coin ....... 5,1o0 90
Silver coin ............... 60 %
Unpaid subscriptions to
capital stock -. .... None.
Bonds guaranteed ....... None.
All other items Of re-
sources, viz:
Real estate held In trust. $4,000 90
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-18
STATEMENT OF THE FINANCIAL CONDITION OF
Broad Street Bank


"N1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-18

Redemption fund with IT,.
s. treasurer Is per cent
OF circulation) ........
Due from L. S. treasurer.
Washington Journal., 1914-03-28
5ron6reic6S 8OtG6oftcr.
Or nimmt in G8aIbiu9tOm cine an.
aeiehenc gtellmMa Gin.

Inter BEN in Woi6ington accrebi=
tierten @ertretern a~uspdrtiger Rez
sierungen nimmt so. Sean QtOrien
antoine Sules SuKeranO, Der fran5Gz
Iif@e 8oti9aftsr, lpobl Die b%erbOrra<
oenOite Steaung Elm, 6enn ldnser ols
irgenO elm onberer @efanDter ober
8otl9ofter bat er in Der 8un0esz
Gouptltobt als 8ertreter Ieines Waterz
lan6es gefpobnt, ndmli9 felt Dem
Sabre 1902. Sein biplomati19er 9att
unb ieine berf0nIiNe Qiebensmiir0ias
Washington Journal., 1914-03-28
Gin mon6enOer I6rOI.
GBui9 @uifau III Gcfabr, Sic 9rUne
sd5wF5cMS eiW5MbiiReM.

GuftDaOSNc
Der f@peOiTdc a0nigstbron Ideint
be0entIi9 ii. 8onten gu fsin. 8Gnis
Sscar, Der Goter GuIfaps, ging bss
noripe9ii6ea g6ronss Derluitig unb
man frdgt ii4 nun, Oh Der Sobn nun
aud Sic 3roRe 69peoens berlieren
Ion. 8etrcffs Ger 5roge binIidtli6
Der 2onoesDerteioiguns tam es apis
fdeu ibm uno Isinem Rabinett gu
eiuem srItliden &onflitt unb er brObte
fngar nit leiner Nboontung. i'm Safe
bic MiuiIter ni6t na9gebsn folten,
bDh Oos gon3e &a6iuett reiignierte
unD IieB ben &Dnig in elmer bDait un=
ongene0men Gage. Der nsue pre-
mier. 9err SommarstiolOs. TT Elm
tii9tigsr Mann unO Elm gutter DiplO>
mat, ober man befiir9tet, boB er ges
gen bos rabitole parlament piro pes
Mig ousri9ten t0nnen.
S0nig @uItaD 1T Elm Mann bon
eigener SnoiDiOuolitGt, unb gang entz
f9iebeuen Meinungen. Die rationale
QauSesperteioieung lit Elm 9esenftaub
fir rem CT oos gr0Bte SntereTe bat
uno feline MnIiften in 8e3ug Oarauf
fino 10 entI6iebener Nrt, baB er ni9t
ipiIens 1T, 0ieieIben ben abpei@snben
Washington Journal., 1914-03-28
ea.50 81 aabr.
80 @o1feIatfMieben

ram hteoen.
8rdu efTe a1flltn @otlet. @atlin
pon 9obggt 0oeiet aus g}ep @orl. Bat
in 9lelppatt. SO. cine S6eiouHq
iDe9en ar0ufamer @efaHbumg Ieitens
i6res N}anaes er1alieu. Die Shei
buugs6e6in4unaen rnr6eu auf @runO
eines lle6ereiniouAAsus soar gebsim
0e1allea, iobiel CHER berlautete. bob
sic g66ut iibtr Gaa GjSbrige G0bns
nen bsicet Gltern onberiront lpiro.
md6fsHb bic Matler ollsiu i1r 2idb=
riees G0bn1en bis 81 0eIeH 6. qes
6ensja6r 81 bebaien bat. Robsrt
@oelei III "A Sahre aft un6 Elm SobH
Ggoen @oeieis.
@uIgoriens a0ntgtn tommt
Die GOniqiu Gleonora bon 9ulga-
rien, bic betanutlin cine ReiTe mad
BEN @%ereinialcH GtaateH plant, nir0
porausi0tli1 I'm mtai bier eintreffen.
Die 0iusel6sitea oss ReiIeptons psrz
ben iebt aifgeagheitet. Die 80nigin
6eabFaliai. ol5 peiilhe 4rin3eiiin su
reifea unb Sic ue6erlabrt an 8orb Oes
nSmgsratorsg SIT ma9ea. Der 3ped
i6rer GeiIe III, bic 15reunoi6aft swis
l6eH Mnerifa uno @uIgarien 81 f6rs
Seru ua0 Sic 1ieigen fo3iaIsn Sim
ri9tungen Ieuuen SIT lernen. Sin @ee
Folqe 0oa Dif3iaren unb Sofbamen
lpirb ie be8ieileu.
Sun9er @l06etrotter.
Or itd sia6riae Gutter glaele BAT
bier Sabre ieines Qe6ens auf Reiien
8agebta9t anD Dat ionit noGi eincn
unfeiriitenen &nipru@ ouf ben Hes
torb ols finolider @lohetrotter. @r
lit ntulih mil Ieinea gttsrn, 6errn
uuo 8rou $. 8. guaIe non Gbicogo.
on 8or0 bes @ampIers n0pnolulu"
bon 6onolllu in Gan 5rauciseo an
Qetommeu uno hoi 6omit feline 3lpeite
ReiIe lin pie Melt b~cennigt. 81 hat
in Gan5eu 100000 mleileH suriidqes
Leaf eno oaf ftiuea &eiiel oiele enfies
gene Grliaoiten BON @abs4merita.
Guoslfrita, Nuitralieit iiHo I'M orient
beTudt.
Sreigefpro6en.
SIN 8~ipeiten 4ro5eB segeu wlab
Gppelanp uno i6teu @erIobten 2ucian
Surf meqea @rmor6nrg bss Gdpos
oers Der Grfgenannten. bes reidsn
8ormers 6ugb 9li9iIon in Carlisle
@ountp. 8D, I'm Snli b. 8. eab bic
Sug0 Elm freilpre6enoes @eroitt ob.
SRI. Copeland Ioote ouf Dem 3euaen
Tlon6e ans, ie babe ben SnuB ouf
Q(tdinlon %abeegeben, neil fe firGtete,
er nerbe iAr etpls 5u Qeioe tim. Die
Staoisanlpaltlao1t fltate oaseaen ben
8ereis 3a fiifren. 6ab Surf osn ber'
6dngnispolen G6nB auf Mtdiion abs
~asfeuert babe. Sm erlten pro3eb
bate bic SlrD iiA nidt einiaen tons
nen.
Washington Journal., 1914-03-28

NnIidten onberer unterSuorbnen. Dies
ge6t re9t beutli9 aus ben ~troftppnen
Neuberungen berbor, bic Der ROnig
Dor tur5em ma9te, nls 1i9, bebufs
elmer Nrmeeberftdrfung breiBigtauienb
8ouern Dor Dem t0ni9liden poloit
Derfommelten.
Or. SDen 6ebin unb bic &onIerbaz
tibsn teilen bic MnIi9ten bes &0nies
in 8e3ug auf bic Observation-Disclosures
froge, bod bos porlament, befen Mas
joritGt 2ibernlzS p5iali1ten Iinb, befirz
ipprteE cine 8erminberung bes Mrmees
etats uno pur0e borin BON benz friibes
rem aabinett unteritiiBt. Der R0nig
bat Spor bos @olt, DEFENDERS in ben
Qon0biitritten, ouf feiner Settle. oh
ober bieIe moralil9e llnteritiibung
binrei6en pir0, einen Brl9 gu ber>
meiben, lit nod in Trage. SO lit
1@irer boraus5uIe6en, tpel9en Musz
gang Die berpideIte @ituotiOn epentueQ
neDmen pir0.
SIN 8ett perbrannt.
Sn Neapel murbe neuli9 prOfeKOr
@uiIeppe MercaGi, Der Director bH
SbIerpaioriums auf benz 9erfuD. in
Ieinem S9lafoimmer berbrannt oufs
geTunben. Ser profeifOr bate aud
BEN Gtlthf fir Nulfonolooie unD
@eismoloois Der uniOeriitGt Neapel
inne. Ser @elebrte bate iid our iib>
li9eu Stunbs in iein S9lafaimmer
auriidge3rgen. 9ie llrlade Oes 5euers
1T niht befannt.
9obeprotettiOn.
Morcelu Graft, bic Sdngerin aus
Gbicdgo, Die an Der Miin9ener Sper
eagagiert lit, bat einen lparmen Be-
f@iiber in benz prinSen Mbalbert, benz
britiea Sobne bes &nilers, gefunben.
No@cem ct ie einmal Bel elmer felts
li1eg OeIegen6eit in &iel bat Iingen
b0ren. f9pdrmt Der Bring fir ibre
Gtimme, unb fat au9 feinen Batter
iiberrsbet, Die Sdngerin at einem Muf>
treten I'M toiIerli9en S9lohe gu Bers
lia ein3ulonen. Sci bieier @elegen=
Eeit Intg Tie oblped1eInb nit benz
Yriu3en. Ter felbIt auf muiitaliI9em
@ebiete 8eOeutenbes Ieiitet.
Washington Journal., 1914-03-28

grigobeseuerot 8rsoerid JunItOn,
melher ooS Romman0o iiber bic OIL
Der @rense suii9sn Wlerito uao
Geras o~pse1duIlen ameritaaiiGen
Sruppen fii1rt cine duBerit ueroni.
pprtlihe Stellung eth. @r it sia
tiidiiaer Goltot Der Iin in Guba nao
in ben pbilippinen pdbreno 0es fpa'
niIdl=umeritoni fen &riegeS uno aud
nad6er por5ii9liA beipdbrt bat.
Washington Journal., 1914-03-28
Seine MHdft3t.


Sron So9a 2arfen. petdle cas- ant
bee W'ogor3 Don Sraaf0ale, Ore, Re
tleisct, lies reali4 i6yel cigenea Sat
ten ouf liz 8s4 atoiaana psr9afien.
6aB &c SPiriia0isl an slliuberjalri5e
berfouf 6o6e. Broll 2arien bate
Ietblt bic 9adforfAureea uaier ben
GGantpiriea Degan!aBt un6, ols flG
8elpe.smatcriat 8egea i9rea G4emom.
pelder fsl5R G@mtmirt 1T. fanb,
ging bic 6raa aaf nag 3engnis meA=
rerer janger @uriGeu gessn i'm
pDr.
MiiBen f@lper BIZ Ben.
Gincs Der I6peFIieu Strofurteile.
pelAe bic @rmnesrcgierung je lpcgen
@erleBunq oes Observation-Disclosures
ourhseIegt bat ln0 meltes oHf cine
@el0blBe bon S45.eo0 ge9sa Die in
galiforpien Domi5ilietie @rant 8ros,
g%enitruttiga GcApag0 lautet. purce
neuli3 bpm 8anDespferqeri0t beItdz
tigt. SIS ban6eiie fi@ borilm ooB Die
GeleIldoft nit &ilfe ibrer Ngsnten
finfnaopier3i9 0~ierilarer na4 ben
8ereini9iea Staten imperfect bate,
Inn Fe BERN Giienbo0naou ii Del
Ad6e BON &apo, glri3g 81 6ei@GIli=
gen.
@eorb8le0 peturteilt.
Orr 0aGmer uao DcIpeycDo GOp.
8earbsle9 BON Gummer0ale. q. g.,
peldsr ZEN 4rmenaaiie9sr Nunum
BON GGautauqua @0uuso ber einer
aeqen i'm eslaHeuea @erhoft6efebI
DolsieEen mpaie. 6HfA eineA G9uf
f6iper DeriDurbets. ii6 r0an in ieis
nem SouIs Der6arrifa6isgte nno ben
Deputy S4eriffs lanaea uno perswei4
feltea Miserfano l~aiI.ete. 1T In Mlab4
bile. g. q, bon elmer SnrB iauIoil
geTprO&en uRD 3u niht peRiger 0ls
flint un0 nint me6r als relin SaGrer
3udtbaus in Nuburn berurteiII nor.
ben.
Washington Journal., 1914-03-28
SEN. Meib aeEOrben.

Sn MaibingtOn, 9. g., 1T Der Pens
Iionierte 8rigabeseneral @eorge s.
Neib bonn Marinetorps i'm Otter BON
"a Sobren geitorben. Gr batte benz
Rorps mebr als 40 Sabre angebort
unb in bem1eIben ben 8iirgertrieg unb
ben ipanif4en arieg mitsema4t.
Washington Journal., 1914-03-28
3 II i II i
Der @i6er6eii ps9en.

Mlogor Irmitreag DOL 4itt86ur0b
ga, Fat bic @%erfigltag aetroffen, DoB
Die 6rauea un9 Nldnasr in rem 8ans
telbilDerz 36eatern geigenrt meroen, %
bielc 5rAuen unD 9lidoGen ii6sr 8es
ii Itigungen &tI4per4e gefii4tt bas
Washington Journal., 1914-03-28
Oacar StraMs 0cehtf.

Serr Sseor @. Gtrous, melder
mebrere Wlole ben 9otl6oFtsrpoI!su ii
&onitontinopel betleiDet bat uno inter
praiioent RooieDelt olS 9onoel8Ietres
tdr %flnttionierte, lit BON prdfeenl
@ilIon dis mitgIieb bes pcrmauealeu
9oaeer Shisbsgeri1ts pteoer oeFg
inert mprOen.
Washington Journal., 1914-03-28

Orr aappfsr grturge~. non or m9ts STR Qtis ta tasGsa in
England BON Stapel lNf, 1T os neuefe Gesguaoes. 9issr nra4fe
idpimmenbe PaaF 1pro beret fem, Tene SHngftrprSfe 8aE eR stunlt
ffen 95sau I'M 5ru6ing Os So9res 1915 on3uirsha. @t sem 8ou bees
Sfifks purOen ole IRttel anaepenOef, i'm 6as @Aiff pr oen @8idiai
Der v5tanc" gu tepa6pn. Die y8rianric@ fat tDpplte @difspdnoe
un6 DEFENDERS tonfruisrts "guit4soOs". 9as coil If . as5Qut rd} g
na6e3u unm09ib III. es gum Sinten 3u brtngen. Sic u@rHane' 1T $50
SUB lang uno 90 SUB brett ub miro auf $500 4o7aisrt ub cine
Mannftuft bon nofau 1000 tershnet fen. @as e6ert 8To 3s8t ri, 6os
@diff na6 feiner 8olenoung ouse6en nir0, md5mab III rem uaierea
@tIpe bic @DnlruttiOn zines Der @erOede pmanidaui4I miE6.
Washington Journal., 1914-03-28

SIN bitter BON 115 So6reu itar6 IN
2iberol, Mo.. Serr 0enrB 10rmau.
tuelher fOiuobl i'm meritoniihen, dl8
i'm 8iireertriege in her 8unctsnrmes
gebient bate. Nus ben 6amiIieaat
ten eroibt iid, ooB er in Sieuhea
@ountD, q. q, ON 10. Sonuar 1893
debDreu nur
Washington Journal., 1914-03-28
Gin 0ri6(er poden.

Gen. Saaaou SiDrt oas dOmmamsu
aJeg pie &tsYpca Ia 1cEaS.
81 @nbstra6t etr M5aIi9teit
zines bapaffncitn @onFlitteS SpiIaca
Wierilo mo hen Ser. Gtaaten uimnt
Washington Journal., 1914-03-28

9W' O"FTttHWV'
felt bo6en ign nidt nur Guberit 6eliebt
in offi3iellel &reilen gemodt, lonoern
baben aud ipeIentlid sur 6eitigung
bes freunb1Goftliden @erb1ltniHes
atpii1sn Graatreim unO Zen Der.
Gtnaten beigetro9en. M. SuTerano
tpuroe in 2pons i'm Sabre 1866 &C.
boren uno irat in 1876 in ben DipIos
motiIaen 9isnit.
Washington Journal., 1914-03-28

g6unniert ouf Oas p@ni6inotOn
SOarnol".
Washington Journal., 1914-03-28

Oh pont @otcr oocr Gobn. mon
miro bel 0ismerS immer fetn beoient
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-15
FASHION FADS

The handkerchief linens are so
smart and fresh-looking they deserve
the. popularity which is being given
them.
1t is gladstone news to all the won-
en- that there is washable taffeta on
the market which lives up to it's name.
1t will surely be one of the most pop
ular summer fabrics.
A real novelty in wells halls from
Paris. 1t is a horse-hair veil. While:
made of hair of the same variety as
the coverings of, the Victoria sofa, it
is quite lacy and open. This veil must
fall to the nose and no further. 1t is
supposed to deepen the color of the
eyes. 3ss
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-15
WOMAN TIRES OF STRUGGLE
WANTS HUSBANDS SUPPORT

A woman, who has worked hard to
support herself and chr consumptiVe
daughter since her husband deserted
her two weeks after the child's birth
ten years ago, has finally tired of the
struggle and has made charges
against her husband in the Court of
Domestic Relations.
The woman is the wife of William
Harrington, son of the late Stephan
Harrington, Highland Park million
aire who died recently.
Mrs. Harrington said yesterday:
81 know William doesn't want me
and doesn't care for me. hate to
have to come to him, and wouldn't
if l could work any longer.
But I've given out. I've worked
all / can and Faith-that's my little
daughters dying. She has con-
sumption. couldn't afford medical
aid when she was first taben sick, so
she's wasted away.
1T was ten years ago in Rochester,
Pa, that my husband left me. He
went away without saying a word,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-15
Biggest Ringing
Long Wide Picture Shows On Ground Ready To Be Lifted Up

and the only way kept in touch with
him was through his father He has
never to this day given me any
money, and everything have, l have
worked for"
When the elder Harrington died he
left no will and the son and his step
mother are now in a. court fight
over it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-10
Secretary McAdoo in His
Annual Report to Congress
Secretary Of the Treasury Outlines Steps Taken by Treasury
Department to Restore Confidence and Support American
Business, Weakened by the War:

must be many who failed to pay the
tax.
THE collection of revenue for the
fiscal year ended June 80. 1914" says
Mr.. McAdOo, SHOW the success OF the
tariff act of October 8, 1913, as.a rev
enue measure" He goes on to show
that this act was estimated is the
producer of $270,000,000 in its first
year and that there was actually col
lected 1922 ,320,014. That, however,
included nine months under the new
law and three months under the
Payne-Aldrich law. He shows that
the total raised under the new law
with its corporation and income tax
features was 1868, 7O1 ,2S9 or $1,000. 593
in excess Of the previous years re-
ceipts under the preceding revenue
measure. ~.
"The European war;" said the sec
rotary, "seriously affected the. reve-
nues of the government from imports.
The revenue from customs for Octo-
Der, 1914, vas S16,271,S29 and for Oc-
tober, 1918. it was $50, 13S,049, C de-
crease of 1866, 22O. The reduction
is solely due to the falling off of i'm
portations.
Mr.. McAdoo again recommends t2
congress the consolidation of the
revenue cutter and life saving serv-
ices, to bear the name, Coast Guard
Service" He urged the building OF
two more revenue cutters and the ap.
preparation for a l%eprocarium for the
use of the public health service. He
announced that the treasury depart.
ment is making a study Of the facili-
ties of the parcels post in the trans
portation of money and securities be-
tween the treasury, sub-treasuries
and banks. He points out that the
total payments for such service to ex-
press companies during the last three
years have. averaged $375,O00 and ex-
presses the hope that a plan for the
use of the mails or their use in con-
junction with the express companies,
can be worked IL to effect a large
saving and also to insure a much
faster delivery service. He asks
congress once more to give him a
contingent fund of: $4,000 to make
effective Investigations, Graduating
abuses, etc. Summaries of reports
Of his bureau chiefs are included in
the report. U. S. Treasurer Burke
advises the authorization of a s. gold
certificate. The revenue cutter serv-
ice asks for a cutter for use near the
Panama canal zone, Secretary Nc
Adoo points out that the federal re.
serve board will make a separate re-
mort
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-10

denlt due to this exemption, the
Democrats taxed every tangible
thing.
Bryan has compromised openly on
the issue which s%ermonizing between
elections cannot repair.
The veil Of political sanctity which
some have drawn about Bryan, was
rudely rent in the recent campaign.
He cannot forget the liquor issue
when il, means votes. No one can
backwater better than Bryan, even
on the prohibition issue.
In 1891, William Jennings Bryan,
shortly after being defeated for the
presidency, said. when asked TO
espOusei state and national prohibit
ton; 4 --N t..,-. ..
Gentlemen, while | am in sympa.
thy with all legitimate and practical
efforts against the American traffic,
yet ! deem it unwise to announce my.
self q prohibitionist for state or ma.
tional prohibition at this time. 1t
would injure my public usefulness
and prevent me from carrying out a
humber Of governmental reforms that
| believe are Of vital interest to the
American people at this time"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-10
BRYAN AND BOOZE.

William Jennings Bryan is the au-
thor OF a sermonette, entitled, The
Alcoholic Milestone" in which he
urges the Democratic party to face
the liquor issue. His admonition fol-
lows the elections during which the
Commoner was silent on what he
terms a milestone"
The Peerless One lost many admir-.
ers during the last campaign, when
he refused in Minnesota to cone out
sQuarely upon the liquor issue. He
spoke in behalf of Congressman Ham
mond, who was the accepted brewery
candidate.
Not only in that state, but in 9TH
ers, Mr.. Eryan conaived at the ALI.
ance of the liquor interests with the
Democratic party. He was willing
Lug 70 accept uie ASSISTANCE Oh tnose
interests which he now claims are
leading the Democratic party into
the wilderness"
The Democratic leader never rails.
ed his voice in protest when the par.
,ty leaders decided that the whiskey
interests should be exempt from the
war tax. II order to make up a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-10
AMERICAN INCOMES.

Embedded in a mass of statistical
data comprising the annual report of
the Secretary ,of the Treasury, is a
list Of American incomes. Upon the
confession of thu secretary himself,
the returns are about as Inadequate
as the revenue derived.
Less than 10000 persons reported
incomes of $4,000 to sSS3sSs.s3 a year,
while $4,000 disclosed Incomes rang.
ing between 1888 and $4,000.
There were A persons Reporting
net incomes of 100000 and over.
While 81 are ~possessors Of incomes
ranging between the 100000 and
81, 900 900 mark, more than 900 re-
porl incomes Of 100000 a year. !
Of course. it is obvious on the face
of returns that more persons than
"a, receive incomes of $4,000. The
small number reporting this size or
an income has aroused the suspicion
of the secretary OF the treasury.
As was anticipated. the revenue to
the government from the income tax
is far below what was anticipated.
Much revamping of the law must be
done to make it at all effective.
Many and varied complications have
2
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-12-10
Forecast.
POLICY.

The Minneapolis Chamber of Com,
merce is taking a short-sighted view
of the grain controversy started sev
eral years ago by the organization OF
the Farmers Equity Cooperative ex.
change. Little can be gained by at.
lacking this farmers movement. 1t
will grow under the stimulus of op.
position. A recent publication cir
culated belittling the farmers at.
tempt to seek q free and open mar
ket for his products was untimely.
This movement is in its infancy,
but that it has made strides cannot
be questioned. The farmers confer.
ence in session at st. Paul shows
that the cooperative movement is
not without its followers. The Equi-
ty leaders have made their blunders.
il is true, but the shrewdness of their
move in capitalizing the commercial
rivalry existing between st. Paul ald
Minneapolis is apparent.
The Farmers Equity Cooperative
exchange has the support OF the St.
Paul press and the backing of the
various civic associations. This alone
is giving the movement considerable
impetus.
Cooperative marketing is right in
theory. In management rests the
success or failure of this great CO.
operative movement, which is one Of
the big issues in agricultural circles.
Keep close tab on the promoters.
Be sure they are right and success
will follow.
Many question the integrity of the
leadership.
When that confidence now lacking
is restored the movement will -four.
ish.