davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
CASTOR Doumergue Appar-
emily Fears to Face
New Parliament.
RENE NIVIANI LIKELY
TO FORM A CABINET
Delcasse May Return to Ministry
of Marine-New Combination
VIII Have Socialistic Tinge.


Paris June President Poincare VIII
he officially notified to-morro" oil ire"'e'
Doumersue's decision 20 resign win MS
Cabinet The President. however mao
beer previously informed OF the iact' an"
has already begun the conferences WIN
the political leaders customary "neh b"
change Of ministry occ'rs. II is oonS'"
,red certain that Rene Niv'anl AT pres
ont Minister Of Public Instruction. VII
10 tho head Of the new Cabinet. NJ. NN'-
sri as q firm socialist. has been opposeu
- tho tbroe-vear term OF military service
M, Il is believed that. As the heau Vi
the new government, he VIII support H.
a. il IS one Of the main pohuCdi isSU'S
Of the day. .. J..
Thu cop,position or the new Caoine' Is
the subject OF much speculation ou' ',e
eo,oral opinion is that NJ. VIVIAN WI"
,,La for himself the Department OF fo'-
eieu Affairs. that ". Delcasse WI" '""e
bo Marine portfolio. and that NJ Mes-
.,,,,. VII he Minister Of War. with MN'
%oulons and Malvy. respectively as "I"-
ister Of Finance and Minister VI INV
terror. .,,,o -
NJ \iViani s one OF inc HiO0'
-, n,,blic life in France. ana ne
counts many warm friends and aom're's
- .u nolitical groups. including even '"e
N,orsrcbists lie is a sociaHsl ol
.ro.d,n NJ view. 1t was he who III 4N''
,,d,ced the Chamber Of Deputies 10 pass
lov permitting women 70 act as Id" =
1.rs He possesses extraord'narE sI'S "
spaaker and is only ffty-one years o.u'
.rha obiaf factor in bringing ABOUT INC
r,sio,s,ion Of the government u VII,
Aoubtedlv the uncertainty or peihs "VI.
- control majority in the Chanper y,
DEPUTIES. which underwent some ma. NV
-ha1ce. N composition at the recent gen,
80, elections. Differences also are s"'1
80 hova arisen among the members .,
the Cabinet concerning me n ,iI.o,,
'...os,,res 70 he introduced in Parliament
rSoro "a believed 10 be also some o., Ct
go ~ view in regard TO the
- .ro ,bree wears military service.
Premier Doumergue. In speec" -
coIsarues at the Cabinet meeting 'o-uaI
-ots he cabinet had completed us '"sN
:, ror,~osenting the policies OF the ma
.or;,,. - the members OF the last nam,
hor Of Deputies. which had oeen Ia''" e.
-. .So country at the recent elect'ons' III
.; ~ zion the government should no"
ms. 10 other hands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
TO BE VICEROY'S GUESTS
Members of N. Y. U. Four will
Study Irish Problem.

An invitation 10 study the Irish prom
lem at first hand has been extended 10
the members OF the civic and Social
Tour OF New York University BY I'ora
and Lady Aberdeen. The party will spend
several DAYS In Dublin as~the guests OF
the Niceroy.
Forty students OF municipal reform and
citv planning viii sail on July on the
Fredrik VIII for Christiana. Other
ci,ies visited will be Copenhagen, Berlin.
Dresden. Munich. Amsterdam, The Hague:
g,ussels. Paris. London. oxford, Birming
nam and Liverpool. The subjects studied
viii be city planning. municipal owner
ship. public health. public markets, I'M
employment and industrial education,
college profess4s. min
listers, editors bankers and e0ltse stu
dsufS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
LIFE IN 4 SNOW IGLOO
CHARMS ONE MACMILLAN AID
Ensign Green in Letter from Arctic to Father in Missouri
Writes Clowingy of Joy in Living in Land of Ice
HOPES Relief Ship Will Sink, SO He Can Stay.

the cold al home. II is not 10 he feared
I so much as other things. Wind at 20
degrees below zcro-real wind that roars
like az express train coming through a
4, tunnel-s--. II doesn't pierce the skin
clothes that we have. but It seems 10
get in under them in fendish way that
cannot be imagined
I'VE work in the mornings. usually
walk In the afternoon. After dinner we
study. play chess or read IL isa happy
life. The nights and DAYS are all alike
and sometimes il is hard to keep straight.
as it is always night.
II sleep in snow igloo that has been
built for me outside the house. Mac
does the same The bunk is pretty
stuffy compared 10 the outside air.
II could write all night about things
but will tell YOU some day All | have
10 say is that ! hope the ship gets
wrecked on her way up 10 take us back
so that We can stay another year. /
guess the Lord MADE me an EsqulmauN
and then forgot and sent me to you in
stead OF 10 Pan-ik-pah or the like
The Esduimaus are an ideal crowd.
They are sood-nstured. unseifsh and
everlastinsly good fun. The children have
white children beaten a mile love
every one in the place almost. In fact,
have REGULAR nursery in my room. and
never feel at home unless stumble
over two or three when ! am trying 10
find my clothes or writing material. They
are simply great
Don't expect me- home until you see
me. This place is too fine.
"F'ITZHUGH."
Green and Ekblaw we're chosen by Mac
MILAN TO make the dash with him from
Cape Thomas Hubbard 10 Crocker Land.
The party IL supposed 10 he on It's way
back to Etah. Greenland. at the present
time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
CHAUFFEUR FREE If
BELLS HAD A SPAT
Saws Adele Richie Babe
Him Take Car He's Ac-
cused Of Stealing.

II Adele Richie. Dresden China prima
donna" and Charles Nelson Bel. her
husband Of less than year have quar-
relied. il will be much better Cor Tony
sylvester. chauffeur. who spent last night
in a cell because Mr.. Bell charged him
with stealing $500 car.
The chauffeurs explanation Is the lat
est OF years series OF accounts or dog
suits chicken suits. divorce suits. bank
ruptcy petitions ana hoodoo numbers.
When sylvester was arrested last night
at 80 West il5th al he protested his IN
rocence. II did not teal the car he
said II merely took it away. You see
il was like this: Mr.. and Mrs Bel nal
had row. The details ! cannot give
Won but i'm the rov. the subject OF the tar
came M. and Mrs Eel ordered me t.
drive il away and leave il at certa'A
place. This was Ali | did.
Does Mr.. Bell know about this lie
was asked
81 guess he don't" said Tony, with
smoker
Was il his car
you'll have TO ask them. I obeycd the
person who seemed TO be boss.
The police recalled what happened 10
process server when he served Miss
Richie with paper Rec lar White
Hone. she is" said one Of them. nor had
they forgotten what thN present MIS-
Rell did and said 10 two Pelham police
men when they arrested her friend, Mrs
Pierce. on a charge Of speeding several
Years $50. 40 volunteers responded to
the suggestion that some one so TO n
quire into the report or a domestic dis
agreement
Until the police find out however, Syi-
vester will stay i'm his cell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02

rent paid. The Charity ORGANIZATION 20
ciety asks for $40 10 continue this a.
sistance during the next four months
Gifts may be sent TO the Office Of the so
cioty, loj East ed -.
The society acknowledges With man"
the following contributions sent IN 20
Spouse TO previous appeals in The Trio
une. Cash" 81: Mrs. Walter T.. Bright
81; James H. Bunce. SO. zone Tenth. %
SO ~: Miss Sarah T.. Eldridge' % Mra
Adolf Lehman. 80; Mrs. Harriet W.
Mayer. 50; Cash. 81; "A. r. Sc.:
Cash" g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02


Summed UP in four words this is the
stamp of approval placed on life in the
Arctic regions by Fitzhugh Green en-
sign. L. 6. ~, member OF the Crocker
Land Expedition OF the American Mu-
scum OF Natural History.
II there IS any doubt about il. glance
at letter from Green 10 his father. VINO
lives in Missouri, will dispel skepticism.
The ensign may have realized that his
Missouri parent had 10 be shown" so in
almost every line he tries 10 remove any
belief that there is "bugaboo about
life so far north OF St 10. his native
town. lie even expresses the hope that
the ship which goes for them two years
hence will be wrecked
Green's letter was one OF number
brought to Copenhagen from Greenland
by Knud Rasmussen. the explorer. DR..
Edmund O. Hovey. OF the museum. di-
rector OF the expedition. had asked rela-
tives 10 send in copies of all letters re-
ceived where possible. Green's father
sent his epistle to the institution. II
arrived yesterday. II reads:
Dear Father: have just written
mother telling her We are happy and
well. Our house Is a bowling success.
II is electric lighted and We have hot and
cold water on tap. We eat two meals a
day. at ga. m and y. m We haven't
seen the sun since october deter was
written on January ID. but the horrors
OF the Arctic night are all rot. Simply
because you are having such a cracking
good time al other occupations that you
have no time 10 think OF home except now
and then.
II am having a lot OF new clothes made
for the spring trip IL will he a hard pull
dash 10 Croker landl but ! do not think
that we will fall DO not think That |
am careless. The cold is different than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
FIND WIDOW STARVING
Aid Asked for Bereaved Won
an and Three Children.

I'll herself, and dazed by the sudden
death OF her husband. mother and three
children were found yesterday without
TODD or means 10 get it. What friends
and the mans employers could DO mas
been done in paying the funeral expenses.
The mother is under a physicians care
and is improving. Milk and other nour-
taking food have been supplied and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
Sicilian Mob Burns Half Town

Palermo. Sicily. June IA strike at the
sulphur mines reached climax to-day.
when mob at Porto Empedocle de-
stroyed half the town. The rioters set
fire TO the sulphur stores. destroyed the
depots. tore up the railway tracks and
cut telephone and telegraph wires The
flames could be seen from Girgenti, seven
miles distant. and detachments Of troops
and police were dispatched 10 re-estab-
lish order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02
Elk. Judge Holt a Director.

Through an error il was stated in Fri
DAYS Tribune that former Judge George
c. Holt was elected president OF tho Legal
Aid Society. Judge IIoits election was as
a director to fill the vacancy caused by
the death or !. Augustus Johnson Ar
thur Won Briesen. for many years presi-
dent OF the society, still remains In that
Office. Judge Hollis experience as an
admiralty lawyer and Judge will enable
the society 10 continue It's efforts TO pro-
tect seamen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-02

Most Of the things YOU want 70 know
about Hotels and Resorts can be learned on
application 10 the Tribune Resort Tnforma-
tion Bureau.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-04

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 3 From
the beginning Of the great war to
date, fourteen hundred amateur wire
less stations ON the Pacific coast have
been closed. the better to enforce
neutrality Commercial stations have
not been intcrferod with Numberloss
complaints from the bellgcrents of
supposed secret stations have resulted
in no discovery of such a station.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-04
Lowered an old Record.

CIIICAGO. Dec. 3.-Harry J. Heb
ner. captain Of the Illinois Athletic
club swimmers. lowered "A seven years
a. a. u. record tonight during quar-
ter mile swim. his time for the first
four hundred yards being 5:52 2-5.
The record established by c. NJ. Dan
iels in New York. February 23. 1907.
was 4:5g 80
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-04
Former Mayor Leaves McAlcster.

NUVNINT y nc " UTII.
M'ALESTER, Okla, Dec. Sd, c.
McCurtain. former mayor OF Nc
Alestcr and a son OF Green McCur-
tain. former governor OF the Choc-
taw Indians, has announced his in
tcntion of leaving McAlester and es-
tablishng himself in the practice Of
law at Poteau. He expects to move
the latter part Of the week.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-04

@WV|TNT " TUV " WTTI-
M'ALESTER. Okla, Dec. 3--Its
never too late for fellow to wish
he was Single again." in the opinion
Of Arthur NJ. Davidson 50 and father
Of IL children, who has just sued his
wife for divorce In the district court
Of pittsburg county. Davidson's old
est child In "a years old. He accused
his wife OF dcscrtion.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-04
Some Special Friday Bargains
CHILDREN's COATS AT sos.

Here is bargain department offering ChIdIen's
Goats from broken lnes-Zebalines Kerseys and
Novelty MXturcs-g garments selling up to $3.50; in
sizes 20 - years Not all sizes in any kind but
all sizes in some kinds good, warm, serviccabe
coat Bargain department third floor, today s2.9S
That's Less Than Half Price
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-04

killed, wounded and missing reached
puormOus numbCrS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-12-04
Russian Amy
Reaches CraCOW

CONTINUED From Page One)
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-11-12
Auditorium Theatre.
MARIE DRESSLER IN
q, "a MIX-UP"

Miss Marie Dresslel the most
unusual comedienne on the Ameri-
can stage. a woman who can get
laugh on almost every line she
speaks, and who is considered by
many to be the funniest woman in
the world, will be seen at The
Auditorium Theatre, Toledo, Sun
day evening, November Is only,
in her newest comedy offering, en-
titled GA MiX-Up" under the
direction of the Messrs. Shubert.
Miss DresSler is too well known as
a comedienne and star of the
first magnitude to dwell much
upon her past achievements, fur
ther than to mention her notable
success as a member Of the famous
Weber and Fields company, and
her own recent tours as star,
notably i'll "Tillie's Nightmare. -
Yet all of her previous roles are
said to be surpassed by the anus
ing possibilities afforded her in
" A MiX-Up', in which she appears
as a queen of burlesque who gets
into the wrong apartment by mis-
take.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-11-12
Valentine Theatre.

not few thrills and many novelties,
to say nothing of it's charming love
story, "The Roundup" will be the
offer. g at the Valentine Theatre, To-
ledo, for five nights beginning Sunday
next Meetings Sunday and Wednes-
day.
This play was originally produced
by klaw & Erlanger and is one of the
largest productions that they have
ever made and in which they omitted
no detail in scenery or equipment that
would contribute in any way to the
completeness of the picture. The
preset production is under the direc-
ton of Robert Campbell, who has
leased the play, scenery and equipment
frord Me5:rs. Klaw& Erlanger for the
rorular priced theatres. The locale cf
the see cs is Southwestern Arizona be-
fore the advent of wire fences and
GuriP g the period when General Crook
was chasing Conchise and his braves
into the reservation at Fort Grant.
The scenes of the first two acts show
the courtyard of the Allen homestead
at Sweetwater and the living room of
Payson's ranch. One of the strongest
incidents is introduced when Jack Pay
son finds Dick Lane dying of thirst in
the desert. The men are attacked by
Indians and are rescued by "Slim'
Hoover, the sheriff, and troop of
cavalrymen from Fort Grant.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-11-12
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Services fer.Sunday, November L

Sunday School at $50 a. m.
w. H. Roose, Superintendent.
Lesson Subject: "Jesus and Peter"
Mark 14:27-31, 66-72.
Morning worship and sermon at
1920. Dr.. Pheley will preach on
the subject, Links in the Chain" "
In the evening at 1880 the theme
will be "Jewels of jehovah The
choir of ten. voices, including Prof
Cole and Mr.. VanN orman, is add
ing much to enrich the services fol
worship. You are heartily invitec
to attend.
Junior Y.;P. S. G. E. at 2:30 p
m. A Bible Memory meeting
Josh. 1:S. 1t will be an hour ol
special value. All members shoulc
be present. Miss Beatrice. Var
Norman, Superintendent.
Senior Christian endeavor a
$3.50. Topic: Magnify the G. E
Pledge" Ecel:" s: IL. Lookout
Committee in charge: The sole
by Miss Caldwell last Sunday was
much enjoyed by all.
Meeting for Prayer and Praise
Thursday evening at 80. Sub
ject for open discussion, "Jesus as
the Bread and Water of Life" John
6:29-4O. We would be glad tc
welcome you;
The Dorcas Society will hold al
all-day meeting with Mrs. George
Craig, Wednesday, Nov. 18th. AL
the ladies of the Congregation are
cordially invited.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-11-12

annd bearing interest at the rate of six
per cent per annum, payable on August
l, 1915, and semi-annually, thereafter,
issued in anticipation of special assess
ments to pay the estimated cost and eX-
pense of the improvement of Louisiana
Avenue from Indiana Avenue to Grassy
Creek in said Village. under authority
of Sections 1921 and 1914 of the General
Code of Ohio. Saids bonds will be sold
to the highest and best bidder for not
less than par and accrued interest to
the time of delivery. Each bidder must
file with his bid a certified check on
one of the banks located in said Village
for a sum not less than three per cent.
of the par value of the bonds bid for,
payable to the order of the Treasurer
of said Village without condnition; to-
gether with an agreement in writing
that If he is the successful bidder for
said bonds he will receive and pay for
same on or before five days after the
acceptance of his bid by the Council, or
forfeit his said check to said Village
as liquidated damages for his default.
The Village reserves the right to reject
any and all bids. Envelopes containing
bids should be endorsed Bid for
Bonds" and should be addressed to the
undersigned at Perrysburg, Ohio.
JOHN w. LYONS,
Sod Village Clerk.
Dated October 27. 1914.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-11-12
BATES.


Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Baxter of E.
Toledo spent Sunday with Robert
and Miss Eames.
MIR. +. A. Broka of Deshler was
visiting with his son Orson and wife.
Miss Lottie Brossia spent Sunday
afternoon with the Limmer girls
Carl and Marie Simmons and
Carl Grimes of Perrysburg and Mr..
and Mrs. Orson Broka spent Thurs
day evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Limmer.
Mrs. Lewis Limmer and daughter
Nora of Lime City and Mrs. Orson
Broka called on Mrs. H. Limmer,
on Monday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Hatker and
son Norman spent Sunday in Toll
edo.
Mr.. John Schramm and family
were Sunday guests of H. Limmer
and family,
Mr.. c. L. Jacobs spent Monday
evening at the Broka home.
Mrs. Frankfort and son Haskell
were guests of Mrs. G.. w. Hatker
Saturday.
Mr.. Gus Broka was at his home
in Deshler over Sunday.
j. Mrs. C. Todd and little daugh-
ter called on Mrs. Broka one day
last week.
Mr.. Gus Steve of Bates spent
Sunday with friends in Toledo.
f Mr., and Mrs. Orson Broka and
Mr.. Gus Broka were the Sunday
evening guests of Robert and Miss
Eames.
Mr.. Earnes Renkle of Toledo
called on Miss Alma Limmer Sun
day evening,
VIM. Brossia and wife spent Sun
day in Toledo.
Mrs. Orson Broka called on hel
mother Monday afternoon, anc
also called on Miss Alma Limmel
near Lime City.
Mrs. George Driftmyer and son
Richard were in Toledo Monday.
Lewis Rhoda was the Sunday
guest Of friends at Bates.
If you wish to hear some swell
music just listen to GLAND Schucks
new bass horn.
Mrs. T. j. Zeims entertained her
Club from Toledo in her new home
last Friday. All had fine time.
Ross Underwater has a swell
new buggy. Watch out girls.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-11-12
GLENWOOD GLEAA|AGS.

The Farmers Progress Club met
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Weseman on Thursday last and en-
joyed a splendid meeting.
At former meeting it was de-
cided that the ladies should entertain
the men at one meeting and the gen.
tlemen should entertain the ladies at
the following meeting, but it is doubt
full if the men will take any chances
on being entertained by the ladies a
second time, as the gentlemen were
so excited that one of them arose and
Injured if he looked "wet or dry"
while another assumed very digni-
fed appearance and declared himself
to be the Mayor of Glenwood. Evil
IDENTIFY the gentlemen had forgotten
that the Halloween tricks had not
passed away, and that the ghosts,
witches and fortune tellers were still
on the corners.
A delegation of men from the Pro-
gress Club and. the Rossford Boosters
were appointed to confer with the
proper authorities in regard to plac-
ing the proper protection on the
crossing of the G. H. & ID. railroad
and the Glenwood road.
In the near future guide posts will
be placed bearing the name "Glen-
wood Road" at the old Fremont pike,
the Avenue road and at Rossford, so
that travellers may know that the road
! has but one name for its entire length,
which is about six miles.
Mr.. VIM. Bruins, our energetic
! young dairyman, has purchased a new
dairy wagon, an evidence of his bust
ness success. Mr. Bruins and Mr..
Smithers are both making every pos
sible effort to prevent the introduc-
tion OF, the dreaded disease among
their herds.
i The many friends of Mr.. Ernest
Mandell will be pleased to know that
he has returned from the hospital and
is greatly improved in health.
Miss Pearl Weseman was the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Herman Schaller
and family, of Hobart. the latter par
of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Brossia left fol
Chicago last Saturday, where the!
will visit with relatives for the mex
two weeks.
/ Miss Treasa Dethloff, of the Flowe
|. Hospital of Toledo, called on he
: parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Dethloff, Of
Monday afternoon.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-11-12
THAT WAR TAX.
Continued from First Page.

sale manufactured tobacco, snuff or
cigars or cigarettes, shall be regarded
as dealer in tobacco. Dealers in to-
bacco whose annual receipts from the
sale of tobacco, cigars, etc., exceed
$500, shall each pay the special tax for
each store, shop or other place in
which tobacco in any form is sold.
The Tenth Internal Revenue Dis
trict, of which Frank B. Niles, Toledo,
Ohio, is collector, is made up of %
counties in Northwestern Ohio, as fol-
lows:
Allen, Auglaize, Crawford, Cham
paign, Darke, Defiance, Erie, Fulton,
Hancock, Harding, Henry, Huron, Lo-
gan, Lucas, Mercer, Ottawa, Paulding,
Putnam, Sandusky, Seneca, Shelby,
Van Vert, Williams, Wood, Wyandot.
The war revenue act as it applies to
bankers, brokers, pawn-brokers, COM
mercial brokers, theatres, bowling al
leys and billiard rooms, commission
merchants, tobacco and cigar dealers,
became effective November /, 1914
Collector of Internal Revenue Frank
B Niles, of Toledo, Ohio, desires to
call the attention of all persons af-
fected by the law to its provisions
The law was finally passed on October
%, 1914, and it provides that the above
classes of taxpayers must make
sworn returns during the month oi
| November, 1914, in order to avoid pen.
alties.
Collector Niles has not yet received
blanks on which to make returns, anC
he advises all persons and firms liabl,
to the tax to write him at once, so h,
may send them blanks as soon as re
ceived. Particular attention is callet
to the fact that failure to receive ;
blank will not excuse anyone from tn
penalty for not making return dur
ing the month of November.
The following are the rates of tax
alton for full year, AS the govern
ment year ends June 30th, taxes a
this time are computed for two-third
of the year.
Bankers.
$1.00 for each $1,000 Of capital use
or employed.
In estimating capital surplus an
undivided profits shall be include,
The tax to June 80, 1915, will be two
thirds of annual rate.