davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14

adopt the best-regardless of cost
or precedent.
AS a consequence, the Paige car is a
year ahead of its field today. AS
automobile values go, we firmly
believe that the Paige is the most
remarkable car in America. And
we are not alone in this belief as
the overwhelming demand for Paige
cars conclusively proves.
If you would be convinced, come in
and let us demonstrate the facts.
There is nothing mysterious moth
ing vague - about Paige quality
The ultra refnements are clearly
apparent. They can be seen and
named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
Auto Pulls Road Drag.

T. Thompson, Thursday, tried out a
new road drag which he has invented.
He pulled it over rough roads with
his Studebaker car and it left smooth
track behind it, 1t is said to be a
great Improvement over the old style
drag A patent has been applied for.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14

cuts in the tread they should be thor.
oughly cleaned out with gasoline and
then filed with repair gum. of which
there are several good brands on tho
market In the morning the repair VIII
have dried and become an integral rart
Of the tire. The process is a sirip.e ono
and the time spent in taking this PIE
caution will repay every automobile
owner many times, through the savings
| in tire expense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
your car is equipped with a bulb horn
or not.
Advice to Club Members.

Secretary Luzius advises members of
the club and the motoring public gen
ally:
First. Equip your automobile at once
with an adequate bulb horn. If 1t is not
already SO equipped. Such horn can
be obtained for as little as 81.
Second. Do not under any circum-
stances sound your electric horn in the
city at night.
In the desire to reduce the noise occa-
stoned by automobiles to a minimum the
Maryland legislature at the last session
passed law expressly prohibiting the
cutting out of mufflerS On automobiles
and motor cycles within the limits OF
cities. towns and villages at any hour of
the day or night.
The club has been informed that it IS
the intention of the police authorities OF
Baltimore city to enforce this law strict
ly hereafter. Members OF the club and
motorists generally are warned of this
provision of the law and earnestly urged
to comply with the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
[lx10TORbN@j'
CONTINUED From Fifth Page.)

vile, Buena. Richland and Mays Land
ing, turning to the left In the latter
town and after crossing the steel bridge
about a square beyond turned sharply
to the right for Pleasantville. The road
continued straight ahead and at 1915
O'Clock we were passing through the
center of the town and. after turning to
the right and crossing the railroad
tracks, turned at the next corner and
crossed the five miles of meadows into
Atlantic City. The road from Pleasant
vile is more of a boulevard. being an
extremely wide road, but marrow where
it crosses the various bridges before
reaching Atlantic City. With the ex-
ception of the members of the party be-
ing extremely chilled by the night air.
the midnight ride proved interesting and
enjoyable. On arriving on the outskirts
of Atlantic City we swung into Pacific
avenue. this thoroughfare being free
from car tracks and lying through the
residential section of the resort. At !
o'clock. with the moon still shining
brightly above US, We pulled up in front
of our hotel, just eleven hours and thirty
minutes from the time we left the Ma
tional Capital
Return Over Same Route.
The return trip to this city was made
Monday. the start from Atlantic City
being made at Z o'clock in the morning.
Washington was reached at $50 O'Clock
in the evening. The time consumed was
eleven hours and thirty minutes, the
same on the trip down to the sea-
shore. with the exception that the run
ming time was cut down from eight hours
to seven hours and thirty minutes re-
turning. The elapsed time included
stops for meals, aiting for the ferry
boat and time in transit on the boat. A
stop was made at havre de Grace at
noon for dinner on the return trip.
We were advised that a speed trap
was in operation between Marshallton
and Elsmere Junction. but caution was
exercised and no trouble experienced, al
though a number were held up the day
previous. A telephone is used by a man
lying IN the grass alongside the road
way.
A new dock and adjustable ferry slip
are now in course of construction at
Penns Grove land when completed will
greatly facilitate the handling of auto
mobiles. This slip can be raised or low
cred at will. according to the tide. The
adjustable slip will be twelve feet wide
and thirty-fve long and was scheduled
to be in operation yesterday. The dock
is being increased in width to forty-ive
feet, with a sea wall sixty-fiye feet in
width from the shore. When completed
there will be a footwalk for passengers
and broad passageway for teams and
rating the passageways. A huge pile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
Climax Of Window Display.

This week, in the show WINDOWS of
more than 10000 tire and car dealers
of the country are to be seen artistic
displays of Goodyear tires and Access
SORES. pennants. etc. 1t is the climax of
the national window display campaign
the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company
has been waging for several weeks
past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
Here to Place Hump Agency.

Hal A. Reifenberg. representative Of the
Hupp Motor Car Company. spent the
week here in the interest OF his com
pany. arranging for an agency for the
Hupp line for the coming season. He
left Friday for the north.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14

Back of every Paige car is a definite,
unfaltering manufacturing policy.
Paige engineers are satisfied with only
the best Of everything. Most manu-
facturers in the moderate price field
are content, for instance, to equip
with a small type Of starting and
lighting system. The Paige uses
the large unit Gray & Davis-a
system found on no other car below
the $1,000 mark.
Most manufacturers in the Paige field
are content to use a cone or dry
plate clutch. The Paige is equipped
with the cork insert multiple disc
type admittedly the most efficient
and most expensive clutch construc-
ton known to automobile engineers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
Capt, J. T. Rose in CAPITAL.

Capt. ]. r. Rose spent the week end
in Washington, having come here from
Detroit. where he is making his head
quarters at present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
STATES SHOULD AID
| IN GETTING ROAD FUND
George C. Diehl of A. A. A. Ma
tional Good Roads Board
- Makes Statement.

Each state should be expected to pro-
vide an adequate organization for efhclent
expenditure of road funds made available
through any federal plan of cooperation
with the several states, and before 1t re-
ceiyes its quota" asserts Chairman George
G. Diehl of the A. A. A. national good
roads board.
"One suggested amendment to the meas
ure passed by the House and resting with
the Senate post office and post roads com
mittee provides that the several states will
have not less than two years in which to
make any necessary provision to enable a
commonwealth to qualify for road CO.
operation from the central source. This Is
a most just provision, for the simple rea-
son that not a few states could not at once
avail themselves of federal cooperation
without amending existing road laws A
state which does not have a state haghWay
department should remedy this deficiency
or allow its allotment of federal money 10
remain unexpeDded until such an organ1-
cation is provided. Such a requirement,
coupled with federal inspection, will in
sure the highest efficiency and the best re-
suits obtainable in the construction of i'm
proved roads.
Maintenance Is Necessary.
1T is probable that some requirement as
to maintenance of federal aid roads by the
lures of congressional good roads legisla-
ton as it is recognized that there is a
general tendency throughout the country
to allow well constructed roads to rapidly
deteriorate for want of attention.
Although it is not generally known. the
federal government has in a small meas
ure already embarked upon policy Of
federal aid in addition to the great educa-
tdonal work which :. has been doing for a
number of years through the medium OF
the office Of public roads of the United
States Department of Agriculture. In the
post Office appropriation bill for 1912-13 an
appropriation of 100000 was made for CO.
operating with the various states In the
Improvement of post roads, conditioned
upon the states providing 81 for each 81
thus provided by the government. The APP
preparation required that the money be
ex pended under the direction of the Score
tary of Agriculture in cooperation with
the Postmaster General Owing to delay
on the part of the states in meeting the
necessary requirements the appropriation
was continued in the bill making appro-
priations for the fiscal year 1914 and made
available until expended.
AT the present time construction is ac-
lively under way and allotments have been
made to various states follows: Ala
bama. Iowa, Kentucky. Maine, Maryland,
Mississippi. North Carolina. Ohio Oregon,
South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas and Vir-
ginia. Much valuable data will be OBJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
TheProof Of ? aigeSupremacy

from any angle and you must inevitably
return to the same conclusion.
Then, consider another point.
Paige cars are sold on merit alone-the
only inducernent is the Car itself. No
inside discounts or rake offs" enter
into Paige sales transaction. The Paige
list price is in every instance absolutely
net-not mere fiction to be juggled
and ''arranged' to meet emergencies.
Many purchasers of automobiles have
been blinded by cut rate inducements,
only to learn later that the bargain" car
carries with it 'sbargain'' service and
''bargain' quality. Remember, the great
est item of upkeep in any car is depre-
citation. In the light of common business
sense, what can you expect of car that
depreciates from ten to twenty per cent
before it leaves the sales room floor?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14

tanned from these various demonstration
roads to aid the federal government in the
future conduct of its road work on large
scale"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14
The Paige Policy

Most manufacturers in the Paige field
are content to use more or less noisy
timing gears for the magnetic, cam
and pump shafts. The Paige uses
the silent chain drive found on the
most expensive cars almost exclu-
sively.
And so on-point by point-you will
find that the Paige is car of distinct
over values. Paige construction
has not been limited by adhering to
the so called standards of the mod.
crate price field. The average manu-
facturer is satisfied with the normal
standards of his price class" The
paige engineers forget every other
consideration except quality and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-06-14

Paige sales have increased 1879 per cent
in the past two years. This is an un-
equaled record of the entire automobile
industry for this period.
There can no longer be any argument
about Paige supremacy in the moderate
price field. The public makes its own
preference public determines
which car shall be first choice. 1t re-
mains with the Public alone to establish
leadership in motor cars.
Argue as you will, the public buys that car
which it considers best value for the
money. Increased sales can only result
from increased demand. So, these
record figures prove indisputably that
the Paige has been selected as pre-
ferred investment by the men who Judge
automobile values. View the matter
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-18

NAMED ClrAu cotton rlss. win pay e1i'
per No ~ tlia ofioo,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-18
IBlaiT Bros
Cwmmimgh ePOWers
Reality co..
PHONE SlU.

1'TTT-N
Three nno lots i'm Stoncbraker
Heights nncst IN city some extra
Zinc fhorouphlv u,dern homcs in
s,p,c addition better SOC us about
these tod3y
Posi- An cottages and vacant lots
or fine homes all tho time best terms
and lowest nrir"e re, he had an our
U.fiups
5000 cash and $1,000 per month,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-18
Printing Material and Officc Fur
niturc For Sale.

The World is installing all-steel
furniture In its composing room,
and has for sale a number Of type
racks. cases. imposing stones and
other material In first-class condi-
ton for sale cheap. New furniture
is also being specially built for the
editorial rooms. displacing a num-
ber Of roll top. typewriter and
other desks, which will be sold
Very cheap. Cohntry printer,
needing imposing stones, type
racks and cases will find II greatly
to their advantage TO pick up some
Of this material The World is dis
placing. ANY one desiring office
furniture can also get some bar
gains in roll top and typewriter
desks. Address or call at The
World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-18
CLASSIFIED AID RATLS

Advertisements VIII be accepted ln me
World GuI sun Vn tho following conditions
ONLY; -
~ al less than l5e, We reserve o
right to revise and dassly al AIS heiAtn
wrong repUes lAtoc ume ads very e,taSb'
foil Money refunded ON unuAtl lhs'''''"'
krTots corrected on money refunded
RATES.
one cent q Word iur each ISSUE, nom
your AID IN 1000 YUur creiIi Is sooa II 3o"
own q telephone. ClAsslh.au0n nov b'''1'
ttrd uitu. 3 o. M,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-18
chicaen GRAIN and PrOvisions.


KANSAS CITY June -WHEAT-No.
o - oo6i g9cc. No . red OF y "a 92c
C0N-No. . missed 69A a go Ne No :
""''{gTS "W''{TSLNo. white 4oh G4o&c; No. ?
,..irnh 40 m 80. c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-18

o,,,c .c6 ChlGaso f1aS S"o"W "~o"WHEHT-No. ? red
90 1ooisc. No hard ~ v a go " NO.
{ northern 940 95c; No. spring '4@ V9i. yeI.
CORN ., 7ol2 a II hci No. : yer
row rs standard 4oA@4oi2c
nARTFY-5Om 69c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-18
FEMALE HELP WANTED

MONT gowns SOC 2l6 East Third Street,
WANTED-Grl for general housework
nhunn 2I1A.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-18
REAL ESTATE


ROM .kIl Iiy .HuU. lut H llU p,u.h 900
Carson. tusl 'front.' lhuuu .lNl.
IuN ANI D., u..a. lut m llou lUN.
u. t..... u.. front Promo .AUl
..... . f .....
N..r m....
UH .N.. m. w. "1 pod. ,
u t0 n N".''r.
lUN s. NII Dn '.h' ''.'
ur'.- n..
....,.... I......
'N '....
.u. ..n aa. Nau Bros
,.., ..,..
...u. .s..
..- .r. 'uu.r, IUa,a Ilga
.... ....,.... .,......|. .
p W" ..'.... ....'., ta"' ., ... m mg
u..Ur Nw $40. D.u..muur ulIu
,, ..I.. .I.,. T...
,I.i,,r lIs .M.
t.r..u .B.I. Oklahoma O.n. uIu.
.. Iu
.l r..,. Oscar
t.t.r ..... r.... III. fr. uUr.
...,.
dad. ... r...f.
..U Y..ru.l.,... u pu,. $4,000 uoEH. .
q. AlHu.N. Utr
..... ........ .....I |
.,r mur.,U beautiful num. ,ur,u. /
,.ut %. t.sn school ..d railroad. NuA rrl
d.. Reno. Oha
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-18

FOR RENT Nine room modern house. rhono
ln1N.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-18
211 Care World.
$5.50O

with very easy terms We can sell
you a choice S-room home, new, all
modern First floor finished in select
oak with oak floors throughout, man
tel, beautiful ceiling, bookcases, cab
met, sleeping porch, basement high
class decorating, chandeliers, every
thing 10 make home complete. Lo-
Gated on Il beautiful high corner lot,
good location on the South Side. IL
You are looking for true value in
a good home, see us at once.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-18
HOUSES FOR RENT

hOo oEo rON ~"
FOR KENr Nine room modern house lh"h' .
1920.
FoR Rr\V- Tlrec.roolu house. Phone Rcd
2Ul7
Won .pF[T room modern house. an n
D.,r.i, Phone 6g6
i75.- I.i...--. i,-.-- g-,l... .r4 S,uib
,r''.. Phone i5O.
------
ron hEN ON ,@t g9st SIDE ''''" '''''''
,--......
FOR kLNl Good Groom l1''"S'' '"'''''''
Tor s'-' In'u. 'l'.-
FOR RENT -iiyeroom modern house iuI'
ulhhed close in. CAL l'41
FOR RENT Eight room lolsc. See r. N
ByWm, 4-J south Ch'y yehnt.
NOR kENr- SiN.room house Trenton and
burnett streets Phone 30sl
Eop RrNT Fonr-roo0I house. NOT modern.
s1a PHONE guG=B q prttus
i,---7, ,.,-,.,, ,---.. --..j..r,- ,,..,.,r.-,,.-
'H to,,r'S ana Slim IIair Bros
FOR kENI ioIWl W room ao4s'i e-a ,1, "'' ''N''
"-" '''''y' .''..''
FOR RENT Tworoom house, 2oo North Dee
truIt Inquire gu south Ohesehht.
FOR KENT SiA room modern house 72s
/ South t.wood good we'll ana 'r."I.
4 r0p RFVT Nicty furnished front room
IS,oi''i,.. hath nr,yats family. 52s H.
. Main.
F0R RENT OR SALE New room residence
i19i south Denver open for inspection.
uiai nrns
l,'1ii .,,.,,...o
Phone slsy. ,
i4o2 south cheyenne open for Inspection
| ,. a
ToP RENT One Groom house newly
napercd and painted 2l7 W 9th st. $50
nor month Phone 45GO
T0R nm VT -Fi,e-rooug and bath elegantly
furnished 1902 South Elwood Phone
26OI or 45G3--LaXman
7------1-, ,-,,, ,I-I.-- -,,r f,~ri.I,d
house with sleeping porch; best location
ana close in. Phone 1908
7 :, ~ ~. - h,,,.-oIo,,- ,-oar Lycr
FOX ftH - our our ooin @ p'" S S'oN "1"' Va En',r.
.ia S,.,tb ana Collage phone 44g5
,,,,,, -, ,o-,,L ,id. f,,r
ron NEN h-en"'u - Nm" ', a.. u" - o. r,,Lt
hlsh'u ,o sum r., .Yonro oy ,bonc 200
oPI-2 --,g -, -
fOh hHN pS"u! n'" ,o'i r,,,I Tr,.b,a
Datn. Datn. iIo mV'n,N ',,h ,o rnod icnsnt phone
lIg'e"''' '''
2co
FOR SALE-Smal frame house good lot,
only sl4 casn - per week so, W'' p.,a,, sS,e
your rrit Aiu'I son D'i'! w" -'i "'"'
bldh fhohe lo'o,
FOR RENr-Flegaut five-room modern cot.
tage, three blocks from Nam and Second
,,roa,. for ruaU family without children.
Mineral MSat So Soda Water. H''efe"'0S i'q''''u
ooro
AUIOMoblLEo
7,oI S1TF -IaI9 Ford roadster. good as
~" in s,lI ,heap See Blythe Ford
Auto Co.
T0R SALE OR TRADE-Nodel 90 Buick
model II Hupmobilc. both touring Has
Eeu Garage. hask'u Vha.
- T0P E1TF-Ore lqlI Chalmers. 1911 Cad
,Iacs one 1912 4.rassenger Cadillac in eK-
..T.r, condition. SEQ Cadillac Co.. Of Okla
Phone zoos. .-----
,t,r,er cIo,tIir lights. ton wind shield. 2
ID outside castings ali IN good repair, cheap
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-18

........ ,..u tgI
} "N N-'' 5000
.''" ,,
ID" H ''' ''''
N'''H ''.. '.'.'''
luR kaN4 Furnished io"." ''' ''"'"
hpn,. Iuu.u N-',
FlK lIAI INu Hlus lor sNt h1usrh''p.
4u. lNu South Detroit.
nam. .t..,I. l.r.,. ,.,ep.u. room. southwest
~ i..1. p-4t
T,E .r--,.. u...r.. ...H fr U-Ht lOlso
t,.I. H.a.. .-I4
FOR k.NI I"W I. JOB ''"'
H,,l..s. '--
FOR N.Nl FURNISHED room l l''"''
home. electric iau -e0u.
FOR KENI, barge COO, FRONT room. 5lo
South Denver ihaa. i9l.
l-,,I,.yt.> .r.... .,,r l......d Ar.s.hetp-
WV 49, I. n..t IIr.
'.~ -..,..
''H .Is r. Ha.t,n
.-
FOR RlNI Room h.NAul' l"i h'''i'"A ''
houscacci a.J Yves. h.N13
NICELY furnished l-al housekeeping ro'm' .
modern, t4a south lNu'd ave
-...p pI,.r I.II r, ..4 S
JGt,,.,., s.at"rra rspu,ure
l1F EI-NI l..r,. cool modern roous.
.' ...r t.tbrip.
-@ -@ -I.-.,
FOR thN NI..INo room, lnrl5A.H lg' "s"'
Ho1s'Hr't t'N1. 80 ''--'"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-18
WANTED TO RENT HOUSES

WTNTFD-For July and August. or 9
room furnished residence must Do moo
err. close In and reasonable. Address
Famous Clothing Co., ColliusViile.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-18
LIVE STOCK


CHICAGO. June IL -ioGSLk Lkeceilts
"a 900 lower Bulk Of sales tsl pa g. - :
Ight s. oo@ s.25; mixed se.o9g@ S.o0 30 f,
heavy s7s5ms95h; rough S7.'5@ e.oo'
rlrs $1,000 $50. ~
"tC tCATT1E- Receipts 1looo. steady. Beeves
s-35Gq35: steers as s0M 81 stockers
e. IOGs1O. COWS and hcifers $4,000 1.'oi
cave. S725m 10 -. s.
e-onH6Ao. ..i iugs S630d 7.5O; lambs
s65Oa $50, springs S7.2o@o75.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-18
Kansas City Livestock.

KANSAS CITI. juno II-HVHo-he
eeirts ! 600: steady. Bulk ssOI y Q 70 !,
heavy ss250s27h; packers and butchers
Ssl5a s21h; light sso5 s.2''s pigs
'CNTrI F-Receipts $500, strong Prime
fed steers ss6Ode 90; dressed bs,f steer.
ff75as5O southern steers 1920 $40 :
covs s425@IlQ4 heifcrs se.sSG s.ooi
rhtsfTs s6l0G7 7.1s.
a. mo IN venrlinss s6.q5T 7.l5; weihers
Ss96S6o5. ewes s425G 5.35
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-18
UNFURNISHED ROOMS

F0P RFNT-I'nfurnishe rooms for house
teepinr 7Os South Lswton.
-s--.,r.- -
CLAIRVOYANI
cPTpITTTAT, MEDIUM and Clarvoyant 422
sauth Boston or II East Fifth 81
pianos and Musical instruments
roR sALE-PianO. Phone 1878.
The day book., 1914-07-21
THE BANK MESS

Investigations of the defunct Lori
mer-Munday banks by state and fed
eral grand juries were resumed yes
terday and a number of witnesses
called before each body.
The testimony is said to have re-
lated principally to the large loans
made by the institutions without the
proper security. Hiram B. Kadish,
the governments expert, was among
the witnesses called. His testimony
dealt with the standing of the Nun
The day book., 1914-07-21

SAYS |. c. is IN ARREARS FROM
TAxDODGING
That the Illinois Central is several
million dollars in arrears as a result
of ta0dodging is the contention of
Atty Gen. Patrick J., Lucey, field yes
terday with the Cook county board
of review.
The attorney general says he can
produce proofs which will force the
road to pay assessments for the past
25 years on behalf of the south town.
The board has been asked to assess
for the year 1889 to 1914 inclusive.
Action in other counties in which the
1: c. operates will surely follow if the
fight against them in Cook is success
full.
The amounts on which the attor-
ney general believes the county can
recover taxes are as follows:
Stocks and bonds (1889-1914) not
exempt from a minimum in 1889 of
$32,00O,O00 to a maximum in 1905 of
$75,OOO,000.
Property scheduled in 1906-13 as
exempt from general revenue law, but
taxable for state purposes only, rang
ing in value from $50, 937,155 to $685.
729,816.
Personal property, 19O6-13, not ex-
empt and not listed for taxation,
ranging from $40, 600, 600 to $95,OOO,-
600.
Dividends and interest on stocks
and bonds, 1906-13, ranging from ST.
100000 to $3,700,000.
Accounts against subsidiary COM
panies not listed and not exempt,
from $3,600,0OO to $38,O00,000.
-O-O-
AlECC
The day book., 1914-07-21
THE LOGIC OF 1T
BY Lulu NethaWaY.

"You must stop worrying and take
a holiday" said the suave physician.
my dear DOCTOR" replied the ir-
ritable patient, eff l could get my af-
fairs into shape that would permit
me to take holiday, I'd be so teiev-
ed that wouldn't need one"
The day book., 1914-07-21

state which he investigated last week.
1t is said that huge loans were
made to the downstate interests at
the time that it was known they were
insolvent.
1000 -.- g.. e
THE HARMLESS ONE"
BY Lulu NethaWay.
Each day we meet them on the street,
They're harmless we are told.
No creature need e'er fear them,
Even though they're sometimes
bold.
Just helpless, brainless fellow,
But with strength of brute and
beast.
They can't help being a criminal
Although crime they have in
creased.
They may carry a heavy weapon
And strike down woman and child.
Who pays for the lives of those
taken?
(Yet the murderer is harmless and
Who pays for the grief of the father
Or the husband of those who are
slain?
A trial, a jury, a sentence,
And the world moves on again.
Let us build beyond railroad and
smoke-stack
A home for the harmless to live.
Let US decrease the grief Of our ma
ton
And help the unfortunate to give
Not crime and misery and sorrow,
But the best that in them is found,
So our wives and daughters and
mothers
Will feel a safer atmosphere
. around.
1890