davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31
POWER COMP ANY
CROSS INCOME
UP S142,74O
But Net Profit, Says Arkwright,
Is Less Because Of Improve
ments-City Tax S83,554.

Accompanying its check for $685.
941.75 as income tax to the city, the
Georgia Railway and Power Compa-
ny Saturday filed a statement with
City Clerk Walter Taylor showing
that its gross income from all sources
within a radius of seven miles from
Atlanta showed an increase over 1912
of $142, 1904. The gross income for
1913 was SALT, 709.54
The income tax to the city, 2 per
cent on the gross income of the COM
pany, shows a decrease from 1912
because license and franchise taxes
are deducted from 1t. The total in
come. license and franchise tax paid
to the city for 1918 is $50, 554.19, while
for 1912 it was ss0,s99.3s, an increase
of s2,s54S1.
While the income tax is constantly
increasing, the franchise tax is grow
ing more rapidly, and it is conceiva-
BILE that some day the franchise tax
would balance the income tax, there
by abolishing it to all intents and
purposes.
Item Raises Protest.
Tax Receiver George Beauchamp
protested against receiving the check
because an item of $525 for license
for steam heat was deducted from
the income tax. The protest will be
presented to Council.
President Preston 8. Arkwright, of
the Georgia Railway and Power
Company said that the net income
of the company showed a decrease for
1918, although the gross income and
taxes showed a big increase He at
tributed the increase in maintenance
cost to many improvements.
Arkwright Explains Figures.
Mr.. Arkwright went into some in
teresting details about the taxes of his
company, seeking to combat he said,
the popular fallacy that the people got
nothing from the earnings Of the cor
poration.
Altogether, under the head of taxes
proper, we paid s436, 095.S9," he said.
I'm addition, we paid out approx
mately $4,000 for street paving and
gave approximately $4,000 in free
rides to city policemen and tnspec-
tors.
THE item of taxes proper Is an
increase of SS6,99747 over 1912.
II am positive in stating that 1t is
more taxes in proportion to the gross
earnings that any similar company in
the United States pays.
Startling Campaign.
Take the sum of the taxes Of ali
steam railroads in Atlanta, the tele-
phone and express companies and the
Pullman car companies, which are
the other public utilities, and add to
that the office buildings, the hotels,
the banks and all taxable properties
using the streets, and 1t does not
equal the taxes paid by the Georgia
Railway and Power Company, the
Georgia Railway and Electric Com
pany and Atlanta Gas Light Com
pany, the three allied companies.
THE State owns the Western and
Atlantic Railroad, yet its income from
that Is only $4,000 a year.
The total taxes paid to the city Of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31
Mother of 4 in Bed
With Pig Arrested

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Jan. 31.-The
sight Of four small children and pis
sleeping in the same bed and the
complaint that the youngsters ate
with the porker, caused Secretary
Hanson, of the Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Children, to
demand the arrest of Mrs. Katherine
Kalinstra.
The mother had insisted that they
take the animal to bed with them 10
keep it from roaming about the fiat at
night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31

Atlanta for 1918 by the three com
panies, excepting the street paving
assessments and the free car rides,
amounted to S17S.109.17. 1t is an in
crease of $1S,44S.85 over the amount
paid IL 1912.
Il am not protesting against the
taxes, but we are paying dispropor-
Tomato amount in comparison with
what others pay"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31
FARMERS OPPOSE ALTO.

WAYCROSS, AIN. 31.-Protesting
against the purchase of an automo-
bile for the county engineer and the
road repair gang, the Wildwood Farm
ers' Union has adopted resolutions
which will be read at the February
meeting Of the county board.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31
avenue, so feet east of Parsons street.
Ianuarxy %

January 2S.
Quitciaim Deeds
SOL. D. Yancey to w. A. owen,
No. As Queen street, 60 by $50 feet
January 20.
s1-Frank c. Wheat to John B.
Wheat, No. Sc Hill street, so by 40
feet. January 20.
81 and Other Considerations-Mil-
ton Greenebaum to Mrs. Esther Lee
vine, No. 81 Connally street, 40 by
120 feet. November 20.
s794-E. Lee Douglas TO ]. S. Col
Inns, lot 40 by 165 feet, south side
Greenwood avenue, $50 feet east of
North Boulevard. January 80.
Mortgages.
Sc, 000-Mrs. Ella F. Bussey to At
lanta Title Guarantee Company, lot
302 by 708 feet, north side Cambridge
avenue and west side CASTOR street,
College Park; also lot 81 by 294 feet.
northwest corner CASTOR and Walker
streets, College Park; also 61.2S acres
In northeast corner land lot 1871, Four
teenth District. January 26.
Liens.
$103-W. J. Baker Company VS.. C.
| o. Jones, lot at southwest corner
| Highland and Adair avenues Janu-
airy 80.
Commissioners Deed.
S26,79o-S. B. thurman, Commits
sioner in case of Isabel r. Human ct
| al. VS.. Maude r. Speer ct al to
George w. Sciple, No. 126 Whitehall
street, 20 by 176 feet. January 30.
| Loan Deeds.
| se.000-Mrs. Ella F, Bussey to At
lanta Title Guarantee Company, lot
302 by 70s feet, north side Cambridge
avenue and west side CASTOR street,
| College Park; also lot 81 by 294 feet,
northwest corner CASTOR and Walker
streets, College Park; also SIPS acres
| in northeast corner land lot 1911, Four
1 teenth District. January &C.
1,20o-William NJ. Slaton to Saw
! ings, Building and Loan Association,
| lot IS by 14S feet, west side Jackson
street, at corner of East Cain street.
| January rs.
sS,OO0-W. H. wynne and F. E.
Mackle to E. McC. Adamson, No. 25s
East Fourth street, AZ by 14S feet.
J january u.
| S1,500-Sam Smullian to Security
Loan and Investment Company, No.
1 IS Hill street, so by 140 feet. jan
| uary 80.
/ s2,500-J. s. Collins to Mortgage
] Bond Company of New York, No. IS
Greenwood avenue, 40 by 165 feet
! January 80
s3,50o-James w. Cook to Mrs
Adelaide P. Clarke, No. 1874 Linwood
avenue, As by 200 feet January 30.
Mortgages.
30,000-Atlanta Athletic Club to
Asa G. Gambler. lot so by 200 feet
south side Auburn avenue, at north
east corner of city lot 3, land lot 81
Fourteenth District; also lot 1,S4S by
4,416 feet, southeast corner Skiff ave-
rue and Morgan street; also lot 19S
by $40 feet, northeast corner Morgan
and Green streets: also lot 200 by 696
feet, south side West Lake avenue
225 feet east of Johnson avenue. jan
uary 29.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31
saaaina Building CONDEMNED.

The three story brick building at
Nos. 10 and IL Central avenue has
been condemned by Building lnspec-
tor Hays. The structure is sagging in
the middle
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31

The Harris @. White Realty Agen-
cy has sold for Mrs. I. Fl. Phillips to
Mrs. NJ. f. Higgins a house and lot
at No. "a East avenue. K!rkwood, for
$500. The property was resold to c.
r. Sims.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31
Permit for $4,000 Home.

A permit has been issued w. j.
Campbell to erect a two story dwell
ing on Oakdale road, Druid Hills. at a
cost Of $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31
Warranty Deeds.

s3,60O-Eugene p. Thomas 10
James l.. Nelson, Nos. IS and Al TAFT
nall street, lot so by 139 feet jan
uary &c.
Pritchett, lot Is by 100 feet, south
side of Mills street SO feet east of
Williams street. February s, 1906.
Mckenzie Trust Company
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31
9uildinu Permits.

$4,000-June Oglesby, Nos. $3.50
Marietta street. make alterations Day
work.
S10.00O-W J. -ampbell, Oakdale
road, two-story frame dwelling. Day
work
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31
Bonds for Title.

$S,S00-Miss Annie M. O'Neiu to W.
A. Owen, lot so by $50 feet, west side
Queen street, 345 feet north of Ogle-
thorpe avenue. October 2, 1911
Transferred to L. D. Yancey. January
IL, 1912.
s5,400-Annie Boynton to Charlie
Smith, lot 80 by 40 feet, north side
Forrest avenue. 10 feet east of F. P.
Rice's west line. January 10.
s5,000-L. S. Huntley Company to
James f. Lynch, No. 500 Marietta
street, % by 80 feet. January %, 1912.
s1,S00-Mrs Ida r. Hardwick to
District Grand Lodge, No. 1. of Geor-
gia, of Independent Benevolent Or
der, lot 100 by 119 feet, west side
Bowie street, It's feet north of a ten
foot alley, which is the first alley
north of Greensferry avenue. Sep
TENDER II, 1913.
ST.. 500-F'ulton Mortgage Company
to Hugh ]. Lynch, lot 4S by 1913 feet,
north side Fourth street, 22s feet east
of Bedford place. June %. Trans
ferred to Mrs E. C. Lynch. January
q, 1914.
s3,S0O-P. B. Hopkins to s. c. Camp,
lot 60 by 179 feet north side Adair
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NE VS.
Kirkwood Realty Active.

as POSTMASTER. Music will be rem
dered by an orchestra.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31
FARMS FOR SALE.
FARMS.

FOR SABE---ln Liberty County, Ga, 20
miles from Savannah, farm Of 400
acres. three dwellings good barn. fine
artesian water. 80 acres in cultivation.
partly under wire fence Fine cattle
and hog range soil az good e Georgia
affords for productiveness Much ex-
cellent timber. Healthiest Of conditions
and half-mile to railroad station. For a
quick sale $3.50 per acre, half cash,
balance one and two years at 90 inter-
est
FOR SALE-In Bryan County, Ga, tract
OF timber. 3 miles from railroad sta e
ton, on good rafti-g stream, containing
/ .Os5 acres Two and a half million feet
timber. two thirds highly productive farm
land. a bargain for millman or FARMER
al the low price Of IS per acre
FOR SALE-Ten million feet of good
pine and cypress timber, four miles
from the Western Division OF Seaboard
Air Line Railway, 30 miles from Savan-
nah Price and terms on application
Address r X. WALKER,
CITIZENS TRUST BLDG.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31

to w. H. Wynne and F. z. Mackle,
lot AZ by 14s feet, southeast corner
Fourth street and Durant place. jan
uary 26.
Cancellation of Judgment-James
F. Lynch TO L. s. Huntley Company,
No. 500 Marietta street, lot 2s by
30 feet. January 80.
$315-Charles Freeman to d. P.
Hill, lot rs by 12s feet, east side
divers alley. 100 feet south Of West
Fair street. November 8, 1906.
$500. M. Bailey to B. c. Trou-
ton. same property. January 90
s9,000-F c. Everett to Mrs. Hat
tie l.. Golfer, lot so by 1873 feet, north
side Bass street, $50 feet east of
Crew street. January 20.
$s00--Edward r. Cox to Mrs. AWE
side of Boykin street, ITO feet west
of Fortress avenue. January rs.
81, 850-Copenhill Land Company to
James W. Cook, lot 45 by 200 feet,
west side Linwood avenue, 299 feet
south of Ponce DeLeon avenue. Jan
uary %.
$1,000. H Sharp to C. e. Rob-
erts, lots s15, s1s, 9i7 and 91s, OF
Northwest Atlanta January "a.
s125-D. L. Plaster Estate (by ad-
ministratrix) to W. M. Mckenzie, lot
so by SO feet on west line of land
lot as, 2.467 feet north OF southwest
corner of said land lot. January 10
81 and Exchange of Property-C
Horace Mccall to Mrs. Mary e. Ellis
worth, 20 lots in Hollywood Cemetery
December II, 1913.
$1,65e-J. v. Jones to Jacob L
Harris, lot so by 200 feet, west side
of Walnut street, 100 feet north o,
Fair street. January 20.
s215-Westview Cemetery Associa.
ton to Lucy A. Barclay, lot 294, sec.
ton TO-. April3, 1918.
$130-Same to w. B. Swami, lot.
556 and 557, section H. December
%, 1918.
s3,oOO-John B. Wheat to San
Smullian, No. So Hill street, lot so By
140 feet January 20.
s2,50o-G. E. Cooper to L. II. Eur.
line, lot 81 by 140 feet, south sid,
Cunningham place, 207 feet west O.
Ashby street. May s, 1913.
$1,000. C. FULLY to C. H. ant
f. c. Stewart, Nos. Ia, 16 and /,
WEIGH street, lot 81 by 100 feet. Jan
uary %.
s3,000-John H. Lynch to same, 10
81 by 140 feet, south side Cunningham
place, 207 feet west OF Ashby street
January %.
So and Exchange of Property
Charles E. and Emory Quarles to L
f. Bennett. lot II by 1876 feet, nortl
side of DeKalb avenue, AZ feet cas-
| of DeGress avenue. Also lot Al b.
| $40 feet, north side DeKalb avenue
| "a feet east of DeGress avenue. Jan
uary ae
IS aui Exchange of Property
| p. Bennett to Charles K. and Emor.
Quarles, lot 40 by 124 feet, east sid
DeGress avenue, 1853 feet north OF De
Kalb avenue; also lot Al by 14S feet
northeast corner DeGress and DeKal
avenues. September 80, 1918.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31
SA NANNAh. "a.
107- ACRE FARM.

1O7 ACRES, two miles south Of Gaines
willie, fronting Southern Railroad. as
well as the best dirt road In the Coun-
ty. About So acres cultivated. Cheap
for 81 600
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31
GRAHAM G. MERK,
Ivy $685.. 30l Empire Bldg.

FOR SALE-160-a farm, two sets
buildings and orchard, good land,
water. tools. stock; would rent so acres.
half with tools or give two thirds. rent
err furnish everything; good roads; near
market Box $40. Kalkaska, Mich.
TEN ACRES at Smyrna. suitable for
trucking; spring on place. also large
barn and outbuildings. Address II.
Konigsmark. Box sos Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-31
W. A. ROPER,
Gainesville. Ga.

TRUCK FARM Six-room house. 30
acres with about 20 acres in cultiva-
ton; balance IN pasture; near Peachtree
road J r Kimbrough, 400 Atlanta Ma
tional Bank Bldg
WE HAVE 364 acres of the best
chocolate loan land in Geor-
gia right at one of the best little
cities in the State. Very high
state of cultivation. Inferior
land adjoining sold recently for
$1,000 per acre cash. Can de
liver this at $4,000 per acre, as
sumo loan SIS, 900, runs 10 years,
Z per cent, balance cash. Would
consider smaller farm as part
payment. This is the most at
tractive proposition in Georgia.
The state herald., 1914-10-09
Hope for Agreement.

Washington, Oct. l.-The conference
which opens tomorrow at Aguascali-
entes between representatives of Car
rama and villa must decide whether
or not peace is TO be restored in Mex.
leo. In the opinion OF officials here.
Naturalization officials believed TO
nirhi that an agreement would be
reached providing for the selection OF
Fernando lglrsias Calderon AS provi-
sional President. and setting at rest
other porpleNing questions
Neither administration officials nor
Coustiiutionnlist representatives at
tach much Significance to the action
NJ the conference Of southern chiefs
In Mexico city yesterday In refusing
10 accept the resignation Of General
Carranza a. first chief.
The state herald., 1914-10-09
IF a MAJORITY OF MILITARY
CHIEFS DESIRE 1T, BUT NOT
OTHERWISE.
VILLA A CONSpIRATOR"
SAYS PRESENT REBELLION iNSTl-
GATED BY INCOMPETENT AND
coWARDLY oFFIcE.sEEkERs.
MeaIern NcN,pnper rnIon News seryIer.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Mexico city, Mex, Oct. 4.--Charging
that the rebellion In northern Mexico
WAS lnstigated by the socalled cien-
tificos and our conquered enemies,
Gen. Venustiano Carranza In his state
ment to ne convention of Constltu.
tionalist leaders here yesterday Of
ferod to resign as first ch!ef" II n
majority of the military chiefs desired
1t, but declared he would not submit
"to group OF chiefs who have for
gotten the fulfillment of their duty
aud n group of civilians to whom the
nation owes nothing"
u have not tried to conquer this
rebel force by force of arms II has
been on account of prudence which
the circumstances demanded. But the
nation must know that II we reach a
stage where It is impossible to other
wise suppress their rebellion, we have
100000 men well armed, artillery and
machine guns and also we have right
aud Justice, which are invincible. on
our side"
General Carranza said that 1t was
his duty to Fix the responsibility of
the rebellion of General villa, which
is nothing but "A plot instigated by the
so-called cientificos and by our con
quered enemies. who have not received
public offices on account OF iucom
potency and cowardice.''
In his statement General Carranza
outlined the reforms for which he
said the party was working, reviewed
OF length recent internal troubles in
Sonora and Durango which preceded
the break with Villa, and declared the
convention which he was addressing
was the fulfillment OF the plan OF
Guadalupe and that all the Cunstitu-
,ionalist chiefs including the division
Of the north, had agreed that this con
yention should name the time OF elec-
tion.
The state herald., 1914-10-09
South Dakota Sues for Fees.

Deadwood 5. d.. Oct. i.-Aciion to
recover fees which. It is charged. were
withheld unlawfully from the state.
was filed In the Circuit Court here
Saturday by Attorney General John
son against the estate OF the latc Kirk
G. Phillips. former state treasurer, and
also ahont thirty of the most promi.
nent men IN this section Of the state.
who acted as bondsmen for Phillips.
Two actions were brought. including
one FOR s25.3oi.7O and the second for
Ssc. 1864. covering his first and sec.
ond terms. the total being more than
$4,000. The total value OF the estate
loi, Is supposed to be Just about the
amount sued for by the state. The
bondsmen met here. and are now out.
lining 4 defense to the suits. and pro
pose 10 vigorously fight the cases.
The state herald., 1914-10-09
BEET GROWERS PROFIT
GREAT WESTERN ANNOUNCES
INCREASE OF soc PER TON.
Colorado Growers. Regardless Of Con.
tracts for 1914 at s5.25, VIII Re.
eeive s5.75 Per Ton.
western Nswspaper Union News ser,lce.

Western Newspaper rnion News scrNire
Denyer-More than million dol
lars OF additional profit on their beet
sugar crop for the season will be
placed In the pockets OF the farmers OF
Colorado as a direct result OF the war
.now being wagod IN Europe.
According to AN announcement made
by the Great Western Sugar Company,
beets delivered the coming fall will be
paid for at prices which were in effect
In 1913. despite the fact that when the
crop was contracted for this spring the
prices were approximately 80 cents per
ton lower than prices paid in 1913.
The reduction at that time was ex'
planned as being due to the % per cent
reduction In tariff rates which became
effective on March l. 1914. Officials
Of the sugar companies declared, at
that time. that they had every reason
to expect reduction In the price OF
refined sugar corresponding to the tar
IN reduction. with the unusual con
ditlons brought about by the war. how
ever. has come the decision TO put
prices back at the old rate.
No statement has been made as yet
by the other sugar companies OF the
state. but IL Is believed that they will
follow the example set by tho Great
Western Company. which controls
nine out OF sixteen factories In Colo
RADIO and about G5 per cent OF the total
acreage.
The result will he that the farmers
will receive on an average Of s5.7l per
ton for their bcets instead Of s5.25. the
price contracted for last spring. over
si,OO0.oO0 win be paid out by the
sugar companies additional TO tho
price originally fixed and will go di'
rectly into the pockets Of the farmers
OF the state
Contracts between the sugar com
panios and the farmers are fixed ON a
sliding scale, the crop being paid for
according to the percentage oi sugar
contained in the beets. Because of the
favorable season this year. the beets
contain an unusually high percentage
OF sugar and the Colorado beet grower
this year VII join the ranks OF the
prosperous Of the country.
The state herald., 1914-10-09
Bank Tax Retained.

Washington. Oct. 3-Roteniion. de-
spite general and vigorous protests
from bankers. of the proposed tax Of
8. thousand on bank capital and ssr
plus and elimination OF the proposed
taxes ON straight and industrial life
insurance. were determined upon By
Democratic members OF the Senate
finance committee today In their de
liberation on the war revenue bill
which has passed the House. The
committee determined To disregard the
protests OF bankers against the bank
capital tax. believed that II was neces.
snry and u better tax than the subEti
tutc tax on checks. drafts and other
nerotiahlc paper recommended by a
sub committee.
The state herald., 1914-10-09
CoNFERS WITH WILSON,
WELBoRN SAYS PREsI DENT
WANTS PROPOSAL ACCEPTED.
Manifested Interest In Suggestions Of
Operators and New Phases Of
Strike Situation Presented.
western Newspaper un,on News Service,

Western Newspaper umon News Service.
Denver u. + Welborn, president of
The Colorado Fuel and Iron Company,
where he Went to confer with Presi-
lent Wilson concerning the Presidents
proposed truce in the Colorado coal
strike. Welborn made the following
statement
"The President received me courte-
ously and manifested an interest in
what had to say about the strike as
we'll as general conditions connected
with the coal industry in Colorado. He
said that much that told him was
new and he offered no criticism on
our conduct Of the strike. yet stated
that at this time he preferred to con-
slider the proposal presented by him
rather than anything that the coal
operators might have to offer.
There are many insuperable condi-
tions in the truce proposal which ar-
peal to fair-minded men when made
clear. The requirement that the oper-
Sators re-employ 'all striking miners
who have not been found guilty OF vio-
lation of the law when TO do so would
make necessary the discharge of some
faithful employees. would involve plac-
ing at work alongside those who have
been loyal and peaceabiy inclined
others who have repeatedly threatened
and abused them. At practically every
camp our employees are protesting in
large numbers against the re-employ-
ment of strikers, except such as are
known not to have participated in
abuse OF violence. The frequency and
character OF these protests convince
Us that the acceptance and carrying
out OF the proposal in good faith would
cause more men TO leave our service
than could be employed from among
those Oh strike. and the result there
fore would be reduction rather than
an increase In coal output"
The state herald., 1914-10-09
NEW YORK ASSESSMENT ROLLS.
Personal Property Of Worlds Richest
Man Put Down at $1,000. 900.

New Tork.-John d. Rockefeller
ngain heads the personal tax roll this
year. his personally being placed by
Lawson Purdy. president of the board
OF tax commissioners. at s5.000,0oo
Among the missing in the roll are.
Andrew Carnegie. Vincent Astor.
who last year was taxed on s350,000,
and Madeline Force Astor. widow Of
John Jacob Astor, who was assessed
at 100000 last year.
A new name on the roll is James
b. Ford, who IL assessed at 81, ,000, 900.
Others are: Eleanor Cuyler, Mt 81
100000: Margaret B. llaggin. at $500.
00o. Mrs. Alice Vanderbilt. widow OF
Cornelius Vanderbilt. at s35O.oO0: Wi.
liam ZIegler. Jr., heir OF the baking
powder magnsie. at 100000, and
former United States Senator William
A. Clark. at ss7j,0oo.
Mrs Margaret Sage. widow OF Rus
sell Sage. who WAS assessed last year
on ,iGi.O0O. will pay for 1915 on an
assessment at s320.000. and Jacob II.
Schifl appears as wortbs 100000 IL
personalities.
Prominent estates appear on the
rolls ut the following figures:
benjamin Altman. s5.O00,000: j.
Plerpont Morgan. s3.jce,OO0; George
A. IIearn. s5.oO0, 900: George Wander.
biit. s5.0O0.ooO. and James B. Haggin,
s5.QO0.O00.
Total assessments OF the five
boroughs is placed at to. 500. .iso. .532
The total for this year waS $T.735.si2.
7l5.
The state herald., 1914-10-09
Women to Wear Cotton at Dance.

washinston. Oct a. Women of tho
cabinet circle ana In official life zen
orally especially those FROM the South,
continue enthusiastic preparation for
the cotton fashion show hdfo next
week which they have planned MS one
means Of stimulating activity ia tho
south'a greatest intorcat. now de.
pressed by the Europonn war. Mrs.
Iohephua Daniels. wife Of tho Score.
lnry Of the navy. has arranged North
Carolina exhibit which will include II
cotton gown made hy herself
The state herald., 1914-10-09
spor,,m,nt na,,aIIon EormIra.

London. Oct. War enthusiasm
has caused all manner OF military or.
gnnlzaiions to spring into being.
among them the sportsmcns' battalion
OF 800 members which Edward Gun.
liffcowon. the twenty.third direct dcs.
cendnnt OF King Edward Ill. IL On.
gagged In forming.