davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13
ALBUQUERQUE FILM CO.
TO BE REINC0RP0RATED

Stockholders of the Albuquerque
Film company at meeting yesterday
decided to change the name to the
Albuquerque Film company of Los
Angeles and to reincorporate under
the Califoi MIA laws. The new con-
Germ will have Il capital stock OF
$200,O00
G. p. Hamilton, president, said al
ter the meeting that the company
would not be brought here from Los
Angeles this year, although he had
not entirely given up the plan OF es-
tablishing a studio here. Mr., Hamil-
ton viii leave for Los Angeles today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13
Congress Rcproved.

The president. however, did not
overlook the hesitation Of congress
when he said that he would have been
glad to have been spared this task,
as he might easily have been II con-
sress had done its duty. Nor did he
entirely acquit congress of unreason-
ing fears when he said that the peo-
pie of the country were both intelli-
gent and patriotic and were ready TO
support the government with gencr-
GUS self-denial.
Butt having. boxed the ears OF con-
gress, he did not depart without a
word Of commentator. 1T had
shown devotion to public duty and had
respondedto the needs of the nation
through long session despite inevita-
BILE fatigue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13
GRIPPING STORY TOLD
BY THE HIDDEN LETTERS

While rccupcratlng at Il mountain
camp. John Reynolds, "A banker. meets
Madge pretty and wholesome out
door glrl. and she not KNOWING he IL
married. falls In love with him. Mean
while, his wife. a social butterfly, IL
carrying on filtration with an artist
who IL painting her portrait and
hides his love letters IN the picture.
She il Killed In a terrible auto ucci-
dent. and Reynolds is at once called
home. The artist confesses TO Madge.
who, broken-heartcd at learning Rey-
nolds is married, has come to the
city and she plans with the artist to
get the letters. Reynolds finds them
first, but appreciates the girls wish
TO spare his wifes memory. He nj
once Processes his love and admira-
ton. The outcome is well told In the
picture to be shown at the Crystal
theater today only We won't have ia
guess the sequel of il: 1t Is evident
and natural.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13

Differences Gnted States and the Republic Of Panama ly
which fixed to the better understanding Of both countries have
~ William
prce American Secretary % Foreign iea
films of Panama object Of The United see safeguarding
- no Panama Canal IL
nds and commanding important appchesas been
compshed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13

Is 1t any wonder that the president
of the United States tends to become
the whole thing when the congress
asks him to perform its simplest duty
of passing revenue legislation? After
demurring on the very ground that he
did not wish to assume plain legis-
lative function. the president agreed
His speech of nine minutes was not
needed to produce the revenue bill
Congress knew that this must come
anyway, but 1t was sufficient for
President Wilson to blow aside most
of the clouds that had been gathering
about his administration. II was suf-
ficient also to show that his mind is
fixed on doing the right thing and
not on trembling over the possible re-
suits.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13
JUST ARRIVED,

Read about childs auto and cash
prize contest elsewhere In this paper,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13

In nine minutes the president had
made speech which will coz the
country 100000 900, or $1,000, 600 a
minute. This is most expensive
speech, beating the highest price per
line paid for any literary production
Even the prices of folio Shakespeare
fade into insignifieance. But 1t is
probably worth the money. Unques-
tlonably the speech will produce the
revenue hut already there is a wran-
gle about who shall be taxed. The at
titude of the members of congress on
this question soon shows what their
local lineup is. It is difficult Tor
them 20 agree On any items that are 10
be taxed.
Spurred by interests throughout the
country. democratic members who
have charge Df revenue bills, are now
making demonstration in behalf OF
those who do not want to be taxed and
this includes nearly everybody.
Many Suggestions Made.
When the democratic members OF
the ways and means committee met
for an informal conference today
il was plain that everyone had
something in mind that should not be
taxed. memorandum prepared by
Chairman Underwood after a confer
ence with treasury officials, formed a
basis of the discussion. Included in
this memorandum was a suggestion
that a tax of 8 or 10 per cent should
be levied on railroad tickets. ! 1t was
also proposed that taxes should be lev
led on soft drinks, beer, gasoline. to-
baeco. proprietary articles and medi-
cal compounds, domestic wines
chewing gum, playing cards, tele-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13

Dr. Frank II. II. Roberts, president
OF the East Las Vegas normal. was
here last night en- route TO Demins TO
speak at the opening Of the public
schools tomorrow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13

Read about chiid's auto and cash
prize contest elsewhere in this paper.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13
CONGRESS NOW
FOLLOWS LEAD
Of PRESIDENT
Great Popularity Comes From
Recognition That His Policy
in Mexico Saved Country
+ From Great Calamity,

tsrrc,sl corsssponpsscs 10 MORNING JOURNAL
Washington. Sept Politically
significant was the presidents APP
pearancc before the two houses of
congress to advocate war tax bill.
His reception was tumultuous. The
applause was prolonged until II was
brought to an end nv the speakers
gave after several minutes.
Making allowance for the fact that
the members OF congress and those in
the galleries wished to testify their
sympathy with the man in his recent
bereavement. and their pride In his
sturdy sticking TO his job when trou-
blcs were flying thick and fast about
his head. there was plain surmount-
ing of the feeling that prevailed when
the president appeared before con-
gress in April to ask for war power
against Mexico. At that time the
president and his administration were
on the verge of breakdown. Con-
gress. long dissatisfied with watchful
waiting, was lukewarm toward the
foreign policy Of directing our forces
merely against Huerta when congress
felt that all the factions in Mexico
were equally trustworthy II was
only after a bitter debate and some
notifications OF the resolution first
asked for that authority was granted.
His failure In the Mexican policy was
expected--in fact. 1t was already pro-
claimed. Now. ut the end of three
months. the Mexican policy has proved
so far success that Carranza is in
Mexico City and Huerta elsewhere.
public and there is a good prospect of
normal conditions appearing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-09-13
Presidents Diplomacy Wins.


The success Of the moderate policy
OF counseling Mexico and backing the
people against the machine down
there has shone out so conspicuously
on the dark background of a Euro
pean diplomacy that has in the twink
ling Of an eye involved the world in
war. Evidently the contrast was in
the mind of congress when II met
President Wilson again. He came
courageously and simply. The mem
bers of his own party. having the ways
aud means committee, ought to have
found the new and needed revenue
without a word from him. But con-
gress. whether republican or demo-
cratic. appears no longer to have ini-
tiative. Instead of craftsmanship the
majority showed messenger service. 1t
ran to the White House. This was
war tax. IL was a terrible thing. 1t
would ruin the whole country. The
people we're against it. Would not
The president kindly come down to
the capital and say that II was nee
cTealv
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-12

We notice that a new correspond
C1t halls from Ramsey. We wei
come you into the fold of newspaper
dom, but admonish you that the road
is beset with many disappointments,
etc. We will not begin to renumerate
them, but wait until you have
scrubbed az long as this scribe has
and see if we haven't told the truth.
One thing though, we must say that
is be sure that thing has happened
before you record it. We noticed an
item last week of this Ramsey
correspondence Fordyce Tri-CouLty
advocate.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-12

Fire, Tornado and accident insur-
ance-F. Z. Murrah, Bank of Prescott.
Is your liver inactive? LIVER
LAX will wake itup. Hesterly Drug
Store. Advt
Still cutting hair and shaving at
the West Side Barber Shop.-you
are next.-Cragan & Cummins.
LIV-NER-LAX relieves all ills of
the Liver Stomach. Get it from Hes
terly Drug Store. Advt.
Jack Johnson, Jr., has the Saturday
Evening Post and the Country Gen
tleman for this week and you may get
one Thursday morning.
Invitations are out for social event
to be given by Miss Sue Haltom at
her home on 9Th Street Monday even
ing in honor of her guest, Miss Kath-
rine Jordan, of Fordyce, Arkansas.
Fred Duke, who resigned his posi-
ton with II. A. Hamilton & Company
in this city, will leave tomorrow for
Mena, Arkansas, where he has a posi-
ton with the Lochridge Dry Goods
Company.
Ten centh out of big silver wheel
was all the change returned to a To-
cal citizen Tuesday morning in pay
ing for two little half-feathered chick
ems about the size of a child's fist.
And yet some people still think there's
no money to be made in raising chick
ens.-Nan Buren, County Democrat.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-12
Remarrying at Forty-seven.

In the July Woman's Home Com
panon widow tells why she is going
to marry at forty-seven. She opens
her article with the following some
what breezy statement of the facts;
81 am forty-seven years old and !
have been a widow seventeen years.
have wanted TO marry again full ff-
teen years OF my widowhood. but |
didn't have the courage to do it till
about month ago. Merrimac
couldn't be more sho<;ed if the min
listers daughter had eloped with an
actor. Almost to o woman my neigh
bors have said: Wen, Louisa. | sup
pose you have your reasons, but it
does seem strange--at your age
what's the matter with my age?
"Im just in the prime of life,
stronger than either OF my daughters
when it come to homework. There's
not gray hair in my head and my
skin is like q girls. Not that looks
count so much, nor that am vain, but
/ rather object to their laying me
away on shelf at forty seven, when,
if follow the example of most Of
my ancestors. I'll probably live till
I'm seventy-seven-thirty years
mora
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-12
Local News,


Miss Ruth Gordon spent TINS morn
ing IN Gurdon'
pou w Eorbos : mn ~ crrdo,
4o5a,. -. ,,sa++onr
M pooao, = ro,,,oaeli,,o hi
,o.iao,oa -, re- Eo,,,.th c+.oo+
Fresh Creamery butter, kept on ice
Miss Yerna Ward of Caddo Gap,
Arkansas, is visiting friends in this
city.
Miss Maud Bryant Is spending to
Gay down at thmet as the guest
OF relatives
If Won, want nro+oc+ior soo L y
'''e'''' A'''''N - ! e'o0''' .
fresh cantaloupes. tomatoes. grape
u r.lit. oranges. lemons and bananas --
\ Douglas Brooks & Conpanv. Advt
Get rid of the crouch. LIVER
LAX makes the sun shine brighter.
Hesterly Drug Store will tell you
about LlV-VER-LAX. Advt.
NourlShlhg SKIN tone Tor ian, sun
ourh ana freckles'-zoc-hesterly
lrug Store Aovt.
Mice I,,.loo O,,ors+roo+ of Ars1or
Jonisiara is sro,d;rc v;sit Nth
relo+ivoo and fr;opds n prosco++ ond
'''''i'S'
Mrs T. Roll and cr.dorrh+or
Miss Hole, Wilson aro in I;ttle Roct
snond;rc vis;+ With NJ Rroun
Mr. W;lson,s dorabtor
Mr.. and Mrs. J w Reese. who
Of +bo;r son w III, viii ,oana w.
piobt for Roswell Now Movico for .
,;si+ with reIo+;vas
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Montgomery ar
rived here last night from Monticello
and are occupying the residence of C.
L. Green on the corner of East Third
( nd Elm Streets.
The doctors say that merry whistl-
ing will promote mans health.
But in order to whistle merrily they
did not say whether it was necessary
or not to wet the Stuttgart
Arkaansawyer.
Eroac tlls make the feature of the
newest SKIRTS, says May Nanton, fash
ION authority. suppose the change
be hcId ~ until early winter, May.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-12
FERRAnTE's HUNGARIAN ORCHESTRA.

ERRANTES HUNGARIAN ORCHESTRA Chautauqua
- a OF
instrumental artists This selected
and Instruments the combine the best
musical possibilities The orchestra also singers Jean
Adelaide
Il
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-12

Batesville, Ark.-A. j. Bailey
writes: Il suffered severely
with kidney and bladder trouble
and was unable to work. |
tried different remedies but re-
ceived no benefit until l tried
Foley's Kidney Pills, which en-
tirely relieved me of my trou-
ble." For Sale by Hesterly
Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1914-06-12

Get Rid of the Torment of Rheuma-
tism
Remember how spry and active you
were before you had rheumatism,
backache, swollen, aching joints and
stiff, painful muscles? Want to feel
that way again? You can-Just take
Foley Kidney Pills. For they quickly
clear the blood of the poisons that
cause your pain. misery and torment
ing rheumatism. For sale by Hester
ly Drug Store. eod
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-02-12
wa Pure Iron Culvert Co. Des

Iowa Pure Iron Culvert Co. Des
Moines, 80 drags at. "a 90 each
Kelley Mfg. Co., Waterloo 80
drags at :. :. l4.75 each, seat
Kelly Mfg Co, Waterloo; 80
drags at. laps each, no seat
Kelley Mtg. Co. Waterloo 80
dlags at II. 1916 each, seat
Kelley Mfg Co. Waterloo; 80
drags at 30 each, no seat
Western Road Drag Co, Chi
cago, 80 drags at -. $500 each
Nels Mortensen, Halslin; SO
drags :. >. ...... 469.5O
Monmouth Bridge and Mfg. Co.,
Monmouth, so drags att. 1865 eac
Monmouth Bridge and Mfg. Co.,
Monmouth 80 drags. 1855 each
Monmouth Bridge and Mfg. Co.
Monmouth; so drags. 1855 each
] d Adams and Co., Indianapo-
lis; 80 drags.. ..13.5o each.
Good Roads Machinery Co.,
80 drags at ;. >. ;. 1900 each Z.
James Law, Audubon; 80 drags
at ;. 800 each
James Law, Audubon; 80 drags
labs each
James Law. Audubon; 80 drags
at :. >. -....-l4.So eacn
N l. Beck, Extra; 80 drags
at 81 90 each
1ol,,cor omd Rnck AmdubOn:
so dragS at 80 W eaSu
Western Boiler Pipe Co., Mon
mouth; 80 drags at. 1880 each
Western Boiler Pipe Co.. Mon
mouth; 80 drags at ..l5.OO each
T. S. Stroud Co.. Omaha; 81
drags at :. ..l2.oo eacn
T S Stroud Co., Omaha; 80
drags at ..e.oV e"eu
Des Moines Bridge and Iron
Works, Des Moines; 80 drags
at ;. 49, A'0.oo
Goth Century Road Grader Co.,
80 drags at ..11.0O each
2oth Century Road Grader Co.,
| 80 drags at ;. ..... lo.oo each
Goth Century Road Grader Co,
90 drags at 1900 each
I,ouis Hockstrasser Gray; 80
dragS at ...- ~
Lois Hocksttrasser, Gray; 80
dmaes at ;. 1900 each
Louis Hockstrasser, Gray; 80
| araos at 500 each
i M
/ neapolis, 80 drags at
! =. 80 each, 10 percent off
Russell Grader Mfg. Co., Min
| neapolis, 80 drags at
400 each, 10 percent off
Russell Grader Mfg. Co. Min
neapolis; 80 drags at. 432 90
J Northfield King Road Drag
Co. Nortthield; 80 drags
at 1900 each
Northfield King Road Drag
Co.. Northfield; 80 drags
| at . 1880 eacf
On motion the bid of the Western
i Boiler Pipe Co., Monmouth Illinois
for 80 Perfection Drags at $l5.OO
each to be delivered at amy sta
ton i'm the county was accepted.
Four O'Clock p. M. February 4th,
1914 being the time fixed for re-
ceiying bids fer the County Road
grading the following bid was receiv
ed and opened:
r f Smith, five teams and
men ;. >. ..27 so
two extra men - 5V
On motion the bid of e. p. Smith
for County Road Grading for 1914
was accepted and the County Attor-
new instructed to prepare contract.
On motion the Board adjourned
to meet again at 500 o'clock A. N.
tomorrow, February 9Th 1914
Auditors Office. Audubon Iowa
February 9Th 1914
Board of Supervisors met at 500
O'Clock A. NJ as per adjournment
of THE 4th inst Members present:
u ID. Sampson. Chairman; X. p
Clark and f. F. johnson.
Minutes OF the previous day were
J Continued on Page
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-02-12
COUNTY LEGISLATURE
Procedures of The Board of Supervisors in Their
Session OF Februar. 1914

Nistrlct 49,. ....2 25
" W Smith, agent freight
on car bridge lumber Car
Mo. S5O.917 Penn. 500. 523 40
f,lkhorn and Kimballton Lum-
Der Co., car Bridge lumber
S5O.lS, less freight 523.49
and shortage s As >. 800 81
Guy V jerks, repairing No.
5 Viola twp. -. ...... rs
On motion Board adjourned to
meet again at 100 O'Clock P. M.
One O'Clock P. NJ. Boar met pur-
suant to adjournment. Members all
present.
One O'Clock P. NJ. being the time
fixed for hearing protests to the
construction OF bridges called for nv
Resolution of Necessity adopted
by the Board on the 18th day OF
January 1914, and Albert Fancher
ct al OF Cameron twp, having filed
OBJECTIONS to the constructions of
bridges 90 and 80 between Soc.
tions and IL. Cameron township
The following taxpayers of Gamer
on twp. appeared and protested
against the construction of said
o'loges; +. l., Andersen; A. q
Neitetz; c. F. Beers and All Mi,,er
at 'he conclusion of the hearing the
'oard adopted ttle following Final,
resolution OF Necessity.
| whereas, on the 4th dav Of ra,
airy 1914, same being the date fivad
therefore the board of sunarvisor,
terminated the hearing in coformi.
y with the public notice thereof
ana passed the statutory resolntian
OF necessity ON the 18th day Of Ian
uary 1914, now. Therefore
BE 1T RESOLVED by the RoApn
- 'orEh VlSoRS of AUDUBON Co
iowa. that it now finally determines
70 construct the bridges and culvert,
Inscribed in said resolution of mo-
, cessity as follows:
No. 4.5 Leroy
NO. 25.S Leroy J..
NO. 25.7 Leroy
NO. 3.5 Leroy
No. is Cameron
No. l6.7 Cameron
NO. S4.2 Cameron
NO. 24.5 Hamlin
No. 1872 Hamlin
No. As Hamlin
No. 6.5 Hamlin
No. 26 Hamlin
NO. 29.5 Sharon
No. 1913 Viola
No. 533 Oakfield
No. 53.6 Oakfield
No. 1875 Leroy
No. 1872 Melville
No. 1871 Lincoln
Nc. "a Lincoln
No. 10 Lincoln ;.
1 NO lis Lincoln :.
wv. of. AUDUBON =,
No. 34.3 Extra
No % Extra i.
To abandon construction of bridg-
es and culverts desert bed i'm said
resolution of necessity as follows:
No. 90 Cameron
No. 80 Cameron.
On motion the Official Bond of
Robt. l.. Clark, assessor of GRAY
Iowa was approved
On motion the School Fund loans
,cf T. S. Thygesen and j. r. Bergh
was approved.
Two O'Clock P. Nj. February 9TH
1914 being the time fixed for re-
,ceiying bids for Road Drags, the
following bids We're received and
opened.
Chamberlin Road Machinery Co.,
Mimi apolis; 80 drags at
=. -. -. :. :. ;. $14 90 eaci
h. b. Voss and Son, Extra 80
drags at ;. ;. ;. 23O. OC
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-02-12
JANUARY SESSION

of January 9Th, 1914
at 900 O'Clock A. NJ. Members pre-
sent: d. D. Sampson. Chairman; R.
t Clark and E. F. johnson.
In the matter of the Resolution
of Necessity adopted by the Board
Jan'y 10th, 1914 objections were
filed by ALBERT Fanciher ct al on
of bridges between Sec
tons and II in Cameron township
(.Sos. 90 and $50 and One O'Clock
p. NJ. fixed as the time for hear
ing protestts
On motion theReport of Chas. S.
White j. P. Leroy twp. was APPROX
ed. :.
On motion the resignation of C..
L. Dustin assessor of Gray, Iowa
was accepted.
On motion the appointment of
Robt. l.. Clark as assessor of Gray,
Iowa was approved
On motion the Annual Report OF
the Clerk of the District Court was
approved as follows:
For District Court Fees. .$3S3Sl
For Probate Fees :. -. 1926. AS
For Marriage License :. ..$94. 90
For FEES earned by Sheriff. .$147.5O
For Mechanics Liens =. >. 3 90
For transcpts and certificates 34.50
For Fees earned by Reporter 10S.00
jury Fees. sc. 90
Total $1131.95
On motion the Clerks Report of
Fines collected for 1913 was APP
proved as follows:
Fines Collected. -. .$245.OO
Paid Treasurer $245. 90
Total $245.OO $245. 90
On motion Bounty for killing Wild
Animals was allowed as follows:
Dale Anderson, 1 adult wolf 20 90
e. l. Anderson adult wolf. 20 90
On motion claims on the County
Fund were allowed as follows:
A j Leake, coal for N.
Gleason IL 90; for Carrie
Madsen 90; for Co.
Home 30 % 80
Mrs. Hardesty, services for
Mrs. Baumgardtner poor. g 90
A M Currier, repairing as
SCISSORS sacks 2 90; / Pair
horse blankets County
! Farm Z so !. :. 8 so
Blair b. Rice salary for jan
uary 1914 CLERK in Clerk
OF Courts Office :. -. so 90
j.. Martinsen auto hire
Grand Jury to County home. 3 OC
Matt Parrot and Sons Co.,
supplies for Co Engineer. 10 -
Gladys Fancher, salary
for January 1914 (clerk in
Recorders OFFICE 40 90
lie Mars Printing Co., sup
plies for clerk SO o
Clarence Masching, trustee
extra twp. 90
Monarch Printing Co., sup
plies for Auditor 49,. 2S 90
G + Beers, clerk Cameron
twp. posting weed notices. 90
ID j kerwin, cobs for Court
House 2 SO; for Jail 5 90. II 80
Audubon County Telephone Co.,
phone for County Engineer
from january 10, 1914 to
July l, 1914 ;. :. 80. 8 rs
G w Hoover. table for Board
OF Supervisors ;. 2S O
Z Evertts, male hog for Co.
farm 70 90
Kristen Larsen, trustee
douglas twp. >. 80. 4 90
L II sweezy, livery for Assis-
A;,l Co Engineer .. 3 sc
W Al WEIGH Co., AMamosa
supplies for Co. Supt. -. 81 81
On motion claims ON the Domes-
tic Animal Fund We're allowed as
follows:
Simon Foley, claimed 90
for eve killed by dogs or
wolves, Allowed =. 0O
On motion the following refund
WAS allowed:
Lydia Terry, lot : and S.
PAL, LOT ); block 10, Au
duhon Iowa, acCou!t OF
clarity =. :. ). 81
On motion claims on the ROAD
Fund were allowed as follws:
+, e Smith, dragging coun-
roads in Leroy twp, John
son district ;. ...... 3 0
| o G Wheeler, dragging coun-
| ty roads in Extra twp, Clark
district. ........ b "
On motion claims ON the Brl pl
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-02-12
Head Of Cattle

COWS, fresh, calves at side S COWS fresh
soon; 10 yearling heifers "a yearling steers
20 good calves; 40 yearling calves weigh
about $50 each: two good roam Short Horn
bull calves; yearling Short Horn bull.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1914-02-12
Head Of Horses

Bay stallion registered Clydesdale years DID, weight
1900 black mare old in oa weight 1850: gray
years DID, in foal weight bay mare years old in
foal weight 1850: brown old in foa weight
- soNAN 49, - A0~A' ''oAeA0 Aooot ooy
old in foal weight 400; bay years DID, in
foa weight 400 bay horse years old weight 1885, black
horse old weight bay colt years bay colt
syears old; colt DID, black yearling colts
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-01-15

The total number of registrations in
all classes at the close of business on
January 13 was 60,4S2, as compared
with 46,41S on January 13, 1913, an
| increase of 14.064. This showing is
the more remarkable when 1t is re-
membered that the new automobile
| registration law provides for six diff
ferent kinds of license plates, whereas
the former law provided for only two
varieties. The amount of physical
labor alone necessary to sort, classify
and ship the various plates this year
was much greater than in former
years.
Receipts from the registration of
the motor vehicles are also far in ex-
cess of the same period for 1913. At
the close of the business day of jan
uary 13 there had been received
$464,742, as compared with $331 ,705.45
on January 13. 1913, an increase Of
$133,036.55.
Plates and license cards have been
issued for the following classifications
up to the present time, all applications
on hand having been filed: Pneumatic
tired, 35.596: solid tired, 3.449; trac-
tors. 9s: trailers 40; motorcycles,
| 1852; drivers, 1884; dealers, 1,716;
operators, $3.50; transfers, 80; total,
60, ,4S2
Under the old law there was no
differentiation between pneumatic and
solid tired vehicles. The figures for
January 13, 1918. are as follows.
Owners. S0,359; drivers, 1884: deal
ers. 1860; motorcycles. Lis.