davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

10 RAISE some money ] viii sacrifice
lot 800 feet deep on Mead avenue for
$3.50 Adjoining lot can MOI he bought
for less than Sll50 Other lots adioin-
ing only 200 feet. not less than Si,l00
Mum. Main 1854.
THREE ROOM HOUSE and hall. sta
BILE and chicken house 81 200. s12
month no cash payment River car
line so acres for pasture John Carey.
2 whitehall street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

SIX ROOMS.
30 Atwood Ave. $4,000
63 E. Tenth St. 49,. 1000
767 Gordon st. 49,. $500
692 S. Pryor st. 49,. 22.5O
"A Cleland Ave. ). $500
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

435-ACRE farm in pooley County; 375
acres cleared, one to two bales cotton
per acre, 100 bushels oats per acre. VIII
rent IS 10 40 bales cotton Artesian
well, red pebble land, clay subsoil level.
not a foot waste land on II. $50 per
acre. VIII exchange for good city prop
prtV / u Mcmillan NJ 2512
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
REAL ESTATE WANTED.


size lot. 703 Austell Building.
WILL PAY $500 cash for good bar
gain white dwelling In city Ad
dress r.. Box &c, care Georgian.
Will buy equity in one or two North
view Cemetery lots. Give location
and full particulars. l.. NJ. N. Box 666,
care Georgian
WILL exchange or transfer lease; COM
pany having central location. modern
building $500 square feet, de-
sires larger quarters-twelve thousand
square feet. Fine opportunity for one
desiring smaller quarters, cheaper rent
and central location. Give particulars.
b. c., Box 100. care Georgian.
LOOK-You have read this: II you want
anything, others will read your ad II
It's IN the Want Ad section
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
POULTRY. PET AND 1--we STOCK.

For SALE-Reai estate dnman Park T,
siX-room concrete house, slate roof. in
fine condition; in one block two good car
lines, one block school. ideal section;
corner lot, 50 by 40 Cherted street;
tile walks, all improvements bargain.
Small cash payment. balance s21 per
month. Price $3.50 Phone owner, 2041
Main
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
L d MILAN,

II III
512 Silvey Bldg. NJ. 3513
Real Estate, City Property and Farms
Handled with Experience
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
EIGHT ROOM HOUSES.

% Kennesaw avenue. $500
5S East Merritts avenue, fur
nished Observation-Disclosures. 5000
East Lake. lot 100 by 200 feet 80 90
221 Gordon street .,.......... SU00
306 Pul'iam street .............. % m
"a West Peachtree street. s rooms 40 90
liz Formwalt street s rooms. 25. 90
421 North Boulevard, s rooms. 60 90
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
CEMETERY LOTS FOR SALE.

FOR SALENTwo choice Oakland Gene.
terry lots, 20 by 20 feet. For lnforma'
ton. apply to f.. Kingsbery, $50 High
land avenue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25
BARGAINS IN LOTS.
70 RSAL EBY OWNER.

Scale PLACE. near Boulevard; As by
100
EGLEsToN STREET. near Gordon; 52ls
COOPER STREET. near Richardson;
100 by 1870.
All in good neighborhoods. on paved
streets. Special prices and easy terms
10 builders.
c. r. HAsKINs. 5o7 Gould Building
$3.50 PER FOOT. Whitehall street corner
with railroad frontage Big bargain;
might trade Paris & Tyson, Century
Building. Main 229.
SUBURBAN homes on Stone Mountain
car line. Only a few bargains there,
and we have them. See us Paris &
Tyson, Century Building, Main 229.
FOR SALE-A beautiful building lot on
Highland avenue. near Virginia ave-
nue., 52i7 by 200 feet: level, elevated
owner. Ivy 1888. between a. m. and
s p. m.
NEW NORTH SIDE seven room bunga-
low, never occupied Has hardwood
floors, birch veneer doors, glass knobs.
granite mantels. bookcases. plate glass,
walls tinted with KEYSTONE. a washa bic
reading lamp: bathroom has tile floor,
arranged for shower bath. medicine cab
met, plategiass shelves and towel rods;
NuTile roof guaranteed ten years, ce-
ment porChes and steps, granite fronts
and furnace heat. has pittsburR instan-
taneous gas water heater heats gal
Ions water per minute, street cherted
and every convenience. Must be seen
TO be appreciated. Price $500 easy
terms Can owner. $50 TO 1880 p. m,
Ivy 5644.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

SUBURBAN homes on Stone Mountain
car line, Only a few bargains there,
and we have them. See us Paris &
Tyson, Century Building. Main 229.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-25

$3.50 PER FOOT, Whitehall street corner
with railroad frontage Big bargain:
might trade Paris & Tyson, Century
Building, Main 229
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-06-19
REPUBLICAN NAME
ONLY ONE CANDIDATE

htcofding TO the Republican
"a Pity convention, which met here
~ Saturday, only one lamb is to
be led to the slaughter block next
September. He is A. Murray
Grant, a prominent and we'll known
business man Of Dalton, who was
nominated for sheriff and collector,
TO oppose the redoubtable w. r..
Russell, Democratic neminee for
that position. Mr.. Grant is a
mighty good man, is well qualified
for the Office of sheriff and collector,
and, it is SAID, he will poll several
Democratic votes.
Officers elected by the convention
for the ensuing two years: DIR. II.
l.. Throgmorton, chairman; DIR. r.
X. johnson, secretary; Hubert
Hollowell, state committeeman.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-06-19
Girl, 10, Swallows Acid

Jonesboro, June l6.-Mlss Stella
Green, l9 years old, daughter OF
Mrs. Lueda Green, drank a quaint.
ty OF carbohc acid last night
Death followed about three hours
later. 1t is said that recent illness
made the girl respondent.
Miss Green was with friends in
her home when she left them and
went TO the kitchen. As her com
panions approached she stepped be.
bind the door, swallowed the acid
and then told of her act when the
others arrived.
She left note addressed to her
mother. She, wrote that she suffer
ed continually from her Illness and
did not desire TO live longer. The
four sisters aud one brother
survive.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-06-19
At The POCdhOntdS ChautauQua
SENSATIONAL SUIT
FOR PERSONAL DAMAGE

A damage suit almost of a SEN
satlonal nature was fled IN circuit
court here this week by Campbell
& Lon.ax, attorneys for Or. A. NJ.
Nicks Of Reyno, who Is asking
50, 900 for personal damage against
Freda Belford, also of Reyno, for
assault upon the person of DR..
Nicks, alleged to have been commit
ted by Belford.
Nearly everybody in the county
is familiar with the circumstances
leading up to the damage suIt and
the outcome of same will be watched
with interest.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-06-19
GOOD RAINS FALL
IN PARTS OF COUNTY
Lone DrOuth Is Broken Except In
Spots Cherokee Bay Still
Suffers Tor Rain

Beginning last Thursday after.
noon The drou,h winch has been
hanging over this section for six
weeks, has been broken in many
spots and As We 90 to press it looks
like a general rain wall result within
a short time,
Some sections Of the county
have been favored more than others.
The bottom country, east OF the
river has received ample moisture,
as has other sections, including
Dalton, Maynard and the Fourche
valley. Cherokee Bay, Shiloh aud
the Birdell section have received
but little rain, and crops there are
suffering. A hard ram, accompa-
MED by wind, visited Pocahontas
and vicinity on last Thursday, the
rain dong thousands OF dollars
worth of good to crops aud garden
truck, to say nothing about settling
the dust.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-06-19
LOCATE Sill FOR
NEW STEEL BRIDGE

County Judge Sam Brown,
County Clerk Ben +. Johnston and
Bridge Commissioners +. Dalton
and w. c. King met at Dalton last
Monday to locate the site for the
new steel bridge across Elevenpoints
river al that place. Some bridge con.
tractors were present, but the con-
tract for the construction Of the
bridge was not let on that day.
omer Childs took the boys out 10
Dalton in his automobile, aud re.
ports big ram before he got home.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-06-19

For fashionable dessmaking call
on Mrs. Josephine Nettle. 40 II.
Send your children to the "Broad.
way; they will be kindly treated
aud receive polite attention.
J. w. Presley is putting the ma.
terial on the ground for his new
brick residence.
DR.. q. n. Ballenger of West
Plains, an expert optometrist, is in
located at the Biggers
hotel, and will remain here several
days. DR.. BalleDger is regarded al
most as a home man, residing IN
our sister town of West Plains, and
the editor knows personally that he
is highly recommended bY-the lead
ing citizens of that place. He does
not belong to the fakirs that usually
VISIT our towns. Read DR.. Balleng.
ers's ad. on another page Of the
Star Herald today.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-06-19
We'd at ImbOden

Imboden, June l7.-Miss Jessie
Hill and Charles o. Phelps were
quietly married at .he residence of
the brides parents on West Third
street Sunday afternoon at o'clock
Rev. Elliott, pastor of the Baptist
church at Walnut Ridge, ofiiciated.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John A. Hill. Mr.. Hill
Is cashier of the Peoples Bank at
this place The bridegroomS is a
telegraph operator for the Frisco
Railroad at Hoxie.'
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-06-19
SOUTHERN SECTIONS
VISITED BY RAINS
Long Drouth Also Broken In North.
Western Counties of State

The drouth which has been threat.
ening crops all over the state. has at
last beeg broken over the southern
half OF The state and IN some Of the
extreme northwestern count,e.
among which were Benton and 81.
bastian counties, where ram was
badly needed. However, there are
s'ill large areas, principally in tho
northern and eastern portions Of
the state that are exceedingly dry.
All crops there are suffering from
want OF moisture, especially the corn
and truck gardens.
IL is seldom that there are soc,
differences in the condition of cro,e
In the several districts. Cotton !,
barely up in some counties, while IN
others 1t Is of normal size and thrift.
w. There are localities not ner
Little Rock. where both corn sa,a
cotton are reported IN excellent con.
dition despite the drouth.
FAR weather and pleasant TEN.
perature is expected for the next
few weeks. Last year and the yean
before the mercury ranged betweeu
~ and 9s degrees on June Is, while
yesterday II only reached Is.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-06-19

Senator and Mrs c. II. Hender-
son are now snugly located in their
new home, one Of the prettiest in
town.
il. T. kirkpatrick of Walnw
Ridge Eas "making" Pocabontas
Wednesday and paid US a pleasant
visit. Mrs. kirkpatrick and the
children are spending few days az
Dalton.
The New York Bargain store has
a page of attractive bargains in this
issue of the Star Herald, announcing
the opening of their great MoneJ
Raising Sale, which begins AT theig
store tomorrow and continues for
two weeks Don't fail to take ad-
vantage Of some Of these bargains.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-06-19

The "Broadway" will give away
beautiful Z piece game set next
Saturday at p. m. Bring in your
votes.
DIR. w. K. Hamil Is spending
this week in Kansas City, where he
went TO attend the Rexall druggists
of America meeting.
Mont r. Armstrong, deputy in
ternal revenue collector, with head
quarters at Little Rock, spent Sun
day with HIS family here.
Wall Brothers, the old reliable
store, IS advertising a big sale in
the Star Herald this week Sale
begins Saturday, June 20. Read
their ad in todays paper.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-06-19
Home Coming OF Dalton Family

On July lst and End in the beau
tiful grove near the residence Of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Il. Wells will be
held a reunion of the Dalton faml-
". All Daltons. relatives and
irrespective" relatives are urged to
be present A special programme
will be rendered including an old
time spelling match using the old
i.Blue Book" in which everyone
will be expected to take part.
Committee has arranged so that
everyone will be comfortably cared
for during the two days and nights
~ 1t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-06-19
NEW HOPE

The farmers are not doing much
on account Of the dry weather.
George Williams spent Saturday
night with Luke Kincade.
G. w. Nil ion delivered a fine
sermon at Harmony Saturday night.
Elliot Odell and family spent
Saturday night at the home of
Perry Kincadc.
Several from Old Jackson attend
ed church at this place Sunday.
Jessie Sutton visited his aunt,
Mary Kincade, part of last week.
Homer Sutton of Imboden visit
ed at this place Saturday night.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-06-19
ALL NEXT WEEK
SIX BIG FUNNY DAYS
Buy Your SeaSOn Tickets Now for
S2.00. and Save Money.
Don't Miss the Chat
taa0ua

Pocahoutas Big Chautauqua will
be held next week, beginning Mon
day and giving two entertainments
daily for siz dag.
This viii be the most elaborate
series OF entertainments ever al.
tempted in Poelhouias, and the
people OF the entire Pooahonlas
trade territory should not fail to
avail themselves Of the opportunity
TO enjoy a fall Cbaulaaqua course.
The Z White Il Meyers Chau.
iapqua System has been secured
for this event. This is big chan
iauqua system, numbering among
It's entertainers some Of the country's
highest salaried celebrates.
OF course these people would not
come here without a sufficient guar
antee To protect them from loss.
This guarantee was signed by the
following firms snd business men;
c. II. Henderson, j. ID. Wells,
Dee Mock, T. W. Campbell, sallee
Bros, Speioe Bros, Witt IL
Schoonover, o. Keith. Hulen Bros f,
Pocahontas Times, star Herald,
q. o. Lewallen, +. J. Baltz, Bee
Morrison, r. ". Hsmil, J. l.. Pres.
ton. l.. c. Haynes, Magruder and
Shlvley, Z. Newton Ellis, Tbrog-
morton 6 Stuttle, Ben A. Brown.
In making a guarantee TO the
White ,6 Meyers people thus com
mittee agreed TO take 500 $3.50
season tickets 10 the Chautauqua,
aud these tickets are being offered
the public at the uniform price of
100 each or Sl.00 for children's
tickets. A. soon as the Chautauqua
arrives the price on these tickets
will jump TO the original price OF
$3.50 each. Tickets may be Sc
cured at the reduced pnce any time
until noon Monday, by applying TO
any of the following named gentle
men:
J. o. Sallee, Dee Mock, 7. Nj.
Speice, o. Keith, F. J. Baltz, 7.
W. Campbell, G. o. Lewallen, L.
c. Haynes, c. II. Henderson, Ira
Magruder, Z. Newton Ellis.
Afternoon Monday tickets can
only be secured Of the Chautauqua
people and the price will be so So
Better see Some member of the
ticket committee at once and gel
yours before the entire allotment OF
500 Is sold.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-06-19
A Big TIME
COMING AT SUCCESS

The people OF Success are look.
ing forward 10 3 great time at that
place on June IS, when Court No.
5s, T. b. H., will celebrate its
second anniversary. The feature of
the occasion viii be the lecture on
"FraternalIsm" by Secretary Of
State Earle w. Hodges. There
will also be other prominent speak
ers. Dinner on the ground and
everybody invited.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-06-19
Butcher Shop Changes

This week A. r. Allphin sold
his butcher shop to Joe Jansen, and
the latter will continue the business
At the old stand. Mr.. Jansen Is a
pioneer butcher Of the town, and
everybody knows that he will han
die the business right. Mr.. Allphin
will probably go west and look out
a location.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-06-19
TO CONSIDER CHANGE
OF VOTING PRECINCT

Chairman S. c. Upton of the
County Board of Election Commis.
sioners has called meeting for all
interested TO meet at the court house
in Pocahontas on Wednesday, June
"a, to consider the petition to
change the voting precinct in Col
umbia township. All parties in
terested are urged to be present at
! o'clock, p. m.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-06-19
Want Another Railroad

The citizens Of Black Rock,
Smlthville and other towns held a
meeting at Smithville last Tuesday
and, together with some Memphis
capitalists, discussed the probability
OF building an electric railway from
Pocahontas or Hoxle TO Batesvllle.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-06-19
Six BIG Days

Beginning June o. Pocahontas will have six big
davs A Chautauqua will be in session all the week
Some of the best speakers singers and best bands that
the country has will be here.
If you cannot come every day come as many days
as you can If you have not secured your ticket yet
telephone us if you want to know what will be the
program for any certain day ask us and we will be
glad to tell you.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-06-19

I have arranged with Lehman's
Pharmacy to handle my Red Tu-
NOR Pile Remedy. Anyone want
INC it may call there. For any in
formation address j. F. West, Cav
enar, Ark. AZ 3t'
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-06-19

BICYCLE FOR SALE-Almost good
as new. Will sell at a bargain /.
taken at once. Call on Arthur
Lindsey at Depot.
Pocahontas star herald., 1914-06-19
BUSINESS MEN

Do all their business through the medium of the bank
They realize tits the safest and surest way
Their bank book shows every cent they deposit
Their checks show they pay out and at the same
time the safest receipts given.
If you not bank customer why conduct your bus
in the successful business conduct theirs
Come in and get Bank Book and give it trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-23
DISCHARGED FROM DOCK
JOB, HE TRIES MURDER
John O'COnnOr Attempts ia
shoot Deputy Commissioners
Harrison.

John OConnor, 90 years OLD. Of 1874
Rogers avenue Flatbush. a discharged
workman Of the Department OF Docks and
Ferries Was held in $4,000 BAH for the
Grand Jury b. Magistrate F1eschl In me
Tonbs police court yesterday on charge
OF fclonlously asssultius Deputy Commits
e'ouer Of Docks Richard c, Harrison. II
was alleged thUt OConnor attempted to
ara a revolver AT Harrison, but was pre-
vented by James l.. O'Dea of 45e West
l6Ath street, a department messenger
peputy Commissioner Harrison was
walking upstairs 90 his office on the first
floor of PleS A at 10 o'clock Yesterday
morning when OConnor stepped 20 his
side. When he drew the revolver. MS
am, vas seized by O'DeR,
The white haired man was overpowered
aud takeu 10 the HaTbOr a station house
on tho floor below, There. according 20
the statements made by Harrison ana
patroiman shaw 10 Magistrate Freschi,
O'rpnuor declared that he wished he had
l,illed Harrison and meant tn XIII Har-
rison eventually and then XIII himself
I'm court O'Connor refused 10 say any
thing, and appeared self-possessed
He had apparently been enraged by the
loss Of his position. He hed worked AZ
a shlps carpenter for the Dock Depart
ment for fourteen years, ana said thst
no complaint had ever been made against
him. Early In September, someone dam
aged the clothes In his locker, and ne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-23
HELD
BY FILIBUSTER;,
WILSON ANGRY


II came back to the Senate at g 40 O'Clock.
after the Senate had been in recess
Senator Smith made ready to make the
point OF nj quorum. Anticipating this
move Senator Clarke OF Arkansas. the
presiding officer, refused to recognize SEN
ator Smith, but seized pen and began
70 write his signature on the bill Sem
ator Smith WIS shouting at the top OF his
voice. demanding recognition, and warn
ing the chair that there was no quorum
present and that the bill could not he
signed under the circumstances.
II VIII recognize the Senator from
Georgia" calmly observed President pro
tenn. Clarke. but am going to sign this
bill nrst."
IT won't he much OF bill II y Is
signed IN that way" INTERCEPTED Senator
Dterman OF North Carolina one OF the
cotton insurrectionlsts.
Having announced his signature to the
bill the President pro tenn then recognized
Senator Smith. who made the point Of no
quorum. Senator Clarke calmly disre-
garded the complaining cotton Senator.
Within twenty minutes thereafter the
bill was laid before President Wilson. who
attached his signature.
Defeated In the attempt 20 hold up the
wal revenue bill the cotton Senators de-
ternined that thee would not allow Con
grcss 20 adjourn In line with this plan
they voted earlier I'm the afternoon on n
motion Of Senator Smith to table 1t reso-
luton coming from the House providing
for adjournment az O'Clock. This was
an unusual thing and under some clrcum-
stances would DE regarded az q rank dis
courtesy 10 the coordinate branch ~
Congress
The dilatory proceedings kept up until
after 6 o'clock. when the President re-
-. I ga..- \ d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-23
BANKERS SHOW CASH
NEED OF RAILROADS
Capital From Bond Sales De-
ponds on Rate Situation,
They Say.
EASTERN SUMMARY TODAY

WAsHrNGroN oct % THAT the rail-
roads In Central Freight Associa ION
terrltory--the territory lying west OF the
hunalo, Pittsburg and Wheeling line and
east OF the Mississippi and north VI the
Ohio and Potomac rivers-lost no time
In complying with In. decision OF the
Interstate Commerce Commission after
its decision Of July 20 WAS the statement
or w. ". Maxwell OF the Wabash Rail
road, testifying before the commission
to-day in the advance rate case.
The Investment Bankers Association OF
America finished the presentation OF ~
case In behalf of tn" railroads before the
commission to-day with the testimony Of
John T.. Oldham, u banker OF Boston, and
he Ming Of an argument 10y Moritz
ROsenthal q banker or New York
IL was announced just before adjourn
ment to-day that the railroads In Trunk
Line Association trrritory--the territory
east of the Bunalo-Pittsburs-W Wheeling
line-would lay before the commission
tomorrow Il summary ~ the steps taken
by these carriers to put Into execution
the recommendations nnd suggestions ~
the commission a. TO how the carriers IN
Trunk Line territory couid Increase thetr
revenues.
Mr.. Oldham Med with the commission
- statement containing list OF rallrod /
securities, with the rise and fan OF the'"
prices IN recent years. The figures tended
to show that the average bond prices were
lower than heretofore. with u tendency 20
drop further
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-23
MACARONI COMPANY ASSIGNS.
Long Island Concern, solvent, In
Trouble over Control.

For the bench, OF creditors a general
assignment OF the AFFAIRS OF the Atlantic
Maca roni Company Of Long Island CITY,
capitalization OF which Is " 900. 900. was
made yesterday TO Vincent De Luoa. a
weelthy Italian banker aud Louis +
Dodd. a lawyer OF 80 Broadway. Saul
=. Myers. a lawyer of 50 Wall street,
obtained an order last n.ght from Jus
toe Jaycox in the Queens county SUI
preme Court fixing their bonds at
500. 900,
In the application to the court the COM
pany, which employs ! 900 persons and In
one OF the largest OF its kind, Is said to
be amply solvent. with assets of more
than $500, 900 and liabilities OF $4,000.
The trouble. according 10 Myers. was pre-
ciptated by Frank Zunino. member Of
the board OF directors, who In said 10
have tired To he elected president and to
get a controlling Interest, De Luca re-
signed as president when banks refused 10
continue business with the company. and
the assignment was the result.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-23
Taxes on Drink bles.

Tive principal feature OF the law IS
the tax on beer. which will be $50 a
barrel, or 80 cents more than Is i'm
posed under the law that existed up to
to-day. The tax Ii a stamp revenue, and
is TO be imposed on "all beer. lager beer.
ale porter and other similar feTmented
liquor. brewed. manufactured. sold or
stored In warehouse. or removed for con-
sumption or sale. within the United States.
by whatever name such liquors shall bo
called"
The new law also taxes all stiled wines.
domestic and imported. when sold or Of
fered for sale or consumption as follows
Per bottle Of quarter pint o. less,
!. cent
Bottle containing more than one
quarter but not more than one-half
pint, - cent
More than one-half pint but not
more than one pint ! cent.
More than one pint and not moro
than one quart. cents
All stled wines in other contain
ers : cent q gallon
Domestic and imported champagne