davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-21
Change in Management.

| C. f, Hoyt this week purchases the
interest of his partner, W. S. Quiglcy,
in the Imperial hotel and will hereafter
conduct the business by himself Mr..
Quigley, the retiring member of the
firm, has returned to his former home
in Portland.
Miss Eta Dillard, Of RoSeburg, is in
the city visiting at the homes Of rela.
tives and friends.
Judson Foster, of Bridgeport, was in
the city this week visiting relatives
and friends.
DR.. l.. A. Bollman is in Seattle Wis.
ting at the home of his parents.
Elmer W, Baldeuee has gone tc
Black Rock, whore he will work in the
logging camps this summer
Mr., and Mrs. h. W. Fuller have re-
turned from short visit in Port
land.
| viii Hartley has returned from q
week = visit in Portland,
h. a. Miller, prominent Portland
attorney, was in the city this week
attending court,
Miss Edith StNrbuck, of Portland, /,
II guest at the home of DIR. and Mrs A
b, Starbuck on Court street.
Henry Muscott returned Friday ev
ening from several days stay il
Portland.
Miss Rose Sheridan, a teacher in tn,
Dallas schools, returned to her hom,
in Shedds, the first of the week.
Mrs, John LockmNn, of Salem, wal
In the city the first Of the week tn,
guest Of friends.
Mrs, c. l.. Barnes and daughter, Mis-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-21
EnglewOod Residents
Honor Rev. H. B. DOrks

Last night, June IS, tine people OF
Englcwood, regardless Of church at
fiiotion, gave reception at the little
chapel to show their appreciation Of
the fact chat the L. b, conference !e'
Gently held in Salem had in their wis
dom retained Rev, II. b. Dorks as pas
Tor of that congregation, thereby a''
suriag the affiliation of this esteem
able family for at least another year
Mrs, Carrie Chase with two assistants
mad spent the day in decorating the
church room and basement for the oc'
eason, Miss Grace Mollencop gave an
interesting solo. Next was prayer by
Rev Blodgett after which Revs. A, A
winter Of the United Eyangelica
church, r. N. Avison Of the NJ. =
Church. R. G. Summerlin and W, n
Blodget Of the U. B. faith and /. il
euter All made short addresses eX
Pressing welcome to this esteemabl'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-21

Maude, are in Portland this week visit,
ing at the home Of Mrs, Il. Castle.
Mrs, j, Grant returned this week
from Portland, where she has been Wis.
iting at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Simon Griudheim.
Mrs. Lloyd Hckard, of Eugene is
visiting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Hayter, on North Main street.
Mr., and Mrs, G. N. Cherrington left
this week for Portland, where they win
join Mr.. and Mrs. r. +. Williams for n
trip to San Francisco. After u short
visit at the exposition Mr.. and Mrs.
Cherrington will return to their home
in New York City.
Mrs, Molie Muscott returned this
week from Portland, where she had
been visiting her daughter Mrs. A. X
Hill
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-21

compensation law al the best over pass.
ed by the Oregon legislature as IL works
TO the benefit Of all During the past
wear 5000 cases have been handled by
the commission. As first aid in acci
dents, the expenses are not allowed 20
exceed $3.50 one Of the advantages Of
the law rs tnut whore q man is injured,
he is paid compensation until he can
return 10 work. and In case this time
exceeds Sis months he is ordered to an.
other surgeon. The compensation can.
not exceed go per cent Of the injured
man regular wages, and this cOmpon.
.atI0u Is regulated accordingly 10 She
wages hc was mixing For total disa.
bility. said the doctor, the injured
pary is placed 900 a pension for life.
The widow BE- allowed $50 q month in
case of the death W her husband and
nn additional amount for each child un
der 10 year, of age, The law allows
800 burial expenses
BENJAMIN Williams discussed the
law from legal standpoint lIo rc.
cards insurance by the state as much
more satisfactory than old line cw.
.pauio.. as tho expense is not 70 great,
.gnI tha state has an eye more for Nh"
.rublir interest than Insurance com.
.ianips with headquarters 10 the east
TbI, country ha, a higher accident
rate than aly u Europe, said Mr vii.
Iiams
All bic companies are now doing
ybst ihay can 20 prevent accidents. a
rarer miIl az Oregon city gives o prize
|of l0 each month for the best sug
/ |ga.iion of nov 70 prevent accidents.
| Durug the iast year the United states
Steel Corporation has reduced ils ac'
|aidents 90 per cent, and the Illinois
[ steel Company. go per cent In time, u
said Mr. Williams, ~ believe that prl.
yate companies will be forced out Of
Tho labor insurance business and ] also
|Islieyo that within q year, every mill
I,p the enntry will have lbs organiza.
! ton for safety"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-21

family. after which Rev. Dorks re-
sponied in very apprcciatiye man
ner. Mrs Ebert Thompson gave , two
readings and Miss Gladys zell one Ihe
little girls Of Mrs Dorks' sunday
school Class sang "Jcsus Bids Me
Shine. - Next was a solo by Della
Ralston. which was well delivered Ibe
Gleason sisters sang a song entitled
"Thc stars" ,,u
The congregation then sang, 'hIl
Hail the Power Of Jesus Name attef
which Rev. Dorks pronounced the oene'
Sic,ior The audience then retired 10
tbe basement where the ladies' had pro-
vided lunch, .. 81,
The general arrangements were I'D
charge of Mrs Carrie Chase and thg
nrocram was planned and CONTROLLED
by Mrs Flustman. The program was
n1snrpogsed. Taken altogether theT,
wos probably no more pleasant ana
socioble affair ever held In Lngle
vC wood, which locality is noted for III
sociability.
u,,o l. tbe man who knows be ism Z
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-21
Compensation Act An
Advantage To WOrkmen

"Tha WorHngmans Compensation
Act" was discussed last evening al the
social services held in the Unitarian
church.
Dr. +, II, Thompson WAC helped
draf, the fee schedule for the services
of doctors acting under this act, said
that he regarded the passage Of this
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-21
Wel+KnOwn Jeweler
Reires From Business

Capital Journal Special servieel
Dallas, Ore, June 20.--John II.
Shepherd, who has been in the iewelry
business on Main street. for the past
several years, is holding cleanup
sale today of stock and fixtures and
will retire from the business. Mr. Shep.
herd has secured R, NJ, Harding, an ex.
pert sales manager to conduct the auc.
ton which will be continued until the
entire stock is disposed of.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-21
MAY BE PLAYING POLITICS.


(Woodbnn Independently
II is intimatod tdat Major Carlc
Abrams will withdraw or has with.
drawn his resignation MS major Ia
please AdiuNntGeneral White and to
keep any one else from promotion
There will be considerable politics
played in the Oregon National Guard
before the expiration of Governor
Withycombe' s administration.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-21

GERMAN ATTENDS SULTAN

Amsterdam, June 2l-A German spe.
.;siist has been summoned TO ConstAn-
Gropie 10 attend the sultan, according
"a Berlin dispatches here today D'
nature Of his illness is not disclosed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-21

The Standard Oil Company Cali
formal has been awarded many
honors for its high grade products
exhibited at the Panama-Pacihc
International Exposition, but the one
it prizes most-the one in which
it feels the deepest sense of gratih-
cation-is the special award - @tor
its 7pork and its policies"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-06-21

wise is the man who knows he isn't.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10

Gen. J. Clifford r. Foster, the adju-
tant general Of Florida, and Col.
Blatchford, executive officer of the
shoot, both entertainments being un-
qualified successes. II they had ac-
Ecepted all the invitations extended
they would have done more singing
than shooting, but Lieut.-col. Riley,
team captain, and Capt. A. w. Nicely,
team coach, had their men in camp
strictly for business, and early hours
we're the rule.
The weather didn't treat Florida
very we'll during the national matches
and the matches of the Southern Rifle
Association that preceded them. There
was q good deal Of rain. and although
the soil Of the camp was sandy and
readily took up the moisture, the
range was sloppy good part Of the
time. The 30O-yard slow fire stage Of
the national individual match was
fired in perfect torrent OF rain.
With the completion Of the shoot
the members Of the Hawaii team have
scattered. to meet again at San Fran
cisco. Some Of the team will sail for
home November 8, and the balance
November 8.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10

possible 1900 points at rapid fire, it
is apparent just what class of shoot
ing Hawaii was up against. Eight out
of the ~ members Of the Infantry
team made spossihles" at both rapid
fire ranges In the big match
The health Of the Hawaii team was
excellent throughout the long trip to
Florida and the encampment, and
Capt Benz Of the Medical Corps had
nothing to do but fun the team mess,
which he did In good style. Excellent
mess shelters and kitchens were pro-
vided by the FIorlda state authorities
for those teams running their own
messes, and altoeakher camp life was
made agreeable Tor the islanders.
The Hawaii street was the most
meeting place in the big
camp, for the team hadn't been long
on the water en- Route to the main
land before the Musical possibilities of
the aggregation we're tested, and q
very creditable orchestra and singing
organized This made a
great hit In camp,sthe east having APP
gone crazy over Hawaiian
music BIS
The Hawaii shooters serenaded Maj.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10
Rifle Team of Hawaii National Guard Attracted Most
Attention Florida Shoot Surpassed Showing OF 1913
Sergt. James Ho Made Twenty
Sixth Place in Contest With
754 Crack Shots
MUSIC or HAWAII MAKES
BIG HIT At ENCAMPMENT

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence)
STATE CAMP. Fla, Oct 22-The
national rifle matches OF 1915 have
passed into history with Hawaii play.
ing q prominent part in the making
thereof. With A teams. representing
the regular infantry and regular cav
airy. the marine corps and the crack
shots OF the national guard, II was not
TO be expected that Hawaii would cnt
very wide swath az shooting com
binatiOn, and 70 finish In 20fh place,
three places higher than the 1913 team
finished At Camp Perry, came fully up
to expectations.
However, Il IL safe to say that Ha-
wall received more attention and ere
ated more interest than any other
team at the competition. The fact that
the island riflemen travelled further
than any other team, crossing ocean
and continent to take part In the ma
tional matches, attracted q great deal
Of favorable comment and focused gen.
erl attention on the territorial repre-
sentatiFes. This publicity Is likely 70
benefit the entire guard at not dis
tant date.
Hawaii won distinction through two
individual members OF the team. 1st
Sgt. James Ho of Company F, LIST In.
fantry. and list Sgt 7. ]. X. Evans,
Company A. LIST Infantry. Sgt Ho
finished IN 18th place IN the national
individual championship, IN which 754
Of the best military, rifle shots IN the
United States took part. He received
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10
SUGAR Factors IERCONIRACIS
WIIHINDEPENDE|VI REF|NERlES

jority Of the SO 200, 900 preferred. As
q result of the suit filed in 1911 by
minority stockholders against the
executors of the late Henry o. Have
meyer and others, the cancellation of
the common stock was ordered in July,
1919. by q New Jersey court on the
ground that the stock was illegally
issued. The new issue of $4,000, 900
stock, all Of one class. was authorized
h 1912 and suitable internal financial
arrangements made. In February,
1918, the American Sugar Refining
Company sold to its stockholders g..
s7g shares of the capital stock and
now owns 24,3O4 shares out of total
OF 100000. The stock is paying 1h
per cent quarterly.
The president is ]. II. Post of New
York. Mr.. Post Is also q director Of
the American Hawaiian Steamship
Company.
The new contracts will cause no
lisarrangement Of the shipments as
planned by the Sugar Factors Com
pany for the 1916 season. The Amer.
ican-IIawaiian steamers will carry the
crop to market on the schedule as
laid out. the cargoes going alternately
to Philadelphia and New York to the
corresponding refineries.
The provision for q maximum OF
150, 900 tons each assures the Factors
that all of the 1916 crop which goes
to the eastern seaboard win be cared
for by the independent concerns and
has no effect on the shipments to
the west coast No change is made
In the arrangements in California by
the transfer of eastern relations from
the trust to the independents,
The sugar shipped to the Atlantic
coast for the 1915 season will amount
to 2S3,000 tons, it is estimated. The
Factors total crop for 1915 is about
So, 900 tons. OF which 100000 tons
goes to California.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10

men who negotiated them.
Both or the independent refineries
are sound, enterprising and growing
concerns. fully able TO handle the Inn
portant Hawaiian business. The Penn
sylvania Sugar Refining Company was
built and controlled by Segal, but
when he failed was taken hold Of by
George H. Earle. banker and lawyer
Of Philadelphia and one Of that city's
keenest businessmen. Mr.. Earle has
had q particularly successful expert
ence In reorganizing concerns In A.
nanciil straits He has been connect
ed with various banks, trust compa-
nies and manufacturing concerns He
is now president OF the Finance Com
pany Of Pennsylvania. of the South
Chester Tube Company and of the
Warehousing & Safe Deposit Com
pany. He is also an officer and an
active one In many other important
corporations. and Is active also In
public affairs. having been the Repub-
lican nominee for mayor In 1911.
As receiver Mr.. Earle reorganized
the Real Estate Trust Company, In
which Segal was heavily interested.
One of the corporations involved In
its financial straits was the Pennsyl-
yania Sugar Refining Company and
Mr.. Earle secured control Of this as re-
ceiYer for the Real Estate Trust.
Taking hold Of the sugar refining
company. Earle reorganized 1t with
CHARACTERISTIC vigor and brought IL up
to fine conditions In every particular.
In the betterments and changes more
than $2,000.000 was invested In his
business experience Mr.. Earle has put
the properties he took hold of on 9
dividend paying basis. The business
acumen Of himself and the men asso-
eiated with him guarantee the future
of this refinery and indicate the sound
judgment Of the Hawaiian producers
In entering business relations with It.
The contract with the National SUI
gar Refining Company of New Jersey
is already negotiated on terms and
conditions similar 10 those OF the
Pennsylvania contract
The National company was incor-
porated on June 2. 1900. In New Jer-
sey. It wat consolidation of the
following companies: Mollenhauer
Sugar Refining Company of Brooklyn:
National Sugar Refining Company OF
Yonkers, N. Y; and the New York
Sugar Refining Company of Long Isl.
and City.
The capacity of the combined plants
is about 100000 pounds Of refined
sugar per day. The company does
about 10 per cent of the business OF
the country, according to Moody's
Manual OF Industrials for 1915. The
capital stock authorized and outstand-
ing Is $10.e00,000. Originally the
Havemeyer family owned practically
all the common stock and the Amer
lean Sugar Refining Company ma
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10
scouts AT DOCK
WELCOME Wilder
~ s. s
BACK To HAWAII
Continued from Page y

to Hudson bay, and learned every.
thing an Indian Is supposed to- know
in the way Of woodcraft. We went
$50 miles on foot and canoe, and he
certainly gave me thorough exam
ination before he passed me-
The results of his years study and
observations Of Boy Scout work In the
United States and Canada have been
condensed by Mr., Wilder into q rough
draft of what will soon be published
in the form Of a pamphlet to be known
as the Handbook for Boy Scouts OF
Hawaii and to include the lessons
in Indian woodcraft
Mr.. Wilder, after the Matsonia dock.
ed, was escorted to the X. M. C. A.,
on the steps Of which Mayor Lane
was waiting to clasp his hand and tell
him how much his work here in be-
half of the boys of the city is appre-
ciated. The mayor spoke as one ka-
maaina to another and congratulate
ed Mr.. Wilder on the remarkable sue.
cess of hts work here In building up
the Boy Scout organization in Homo
lulu.
Replying. Mr.. Wilder said it was
not so much his work that had made
the movement success, as 1t is the
loyal cooperation and help of the city.
its people. public officials and others
in backing up Boy Scout activities.
He added that the Boy Scout move
ment is producing the kind of citizens
mentioned in the motto of Hawaii,
"Ua mau Ike ca o ka alma ka pono"
(The life of the land is established by
righteousness)
Owing to the rain of today, the
campfire and rally planned for tonight
at the home Of John Guild has been
to Saturday night at I
o'clock.
Mr.. Wilder's brother, G. p. Wilder.
returned on the Matsonia from San
accompanied by Mrs. viii
der
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10
MORE RECRUITS
SURE FOR GUARD
ON BIG ISLAND

Col. Samuel l. johnson and Lieut.
w. C. Whitener, who returned this
morning from trip to Kauai, where
six new companies of the National
Guard of Hawaii we're formed, will
leave Friday morning for trip to Ha.
waii. which will probably occupy them
for a week or ten days. The objec.
of the trip is to inspect the new COM
panies on the Big Island and form one
or two more companies.
Reports from Hawaii Indicate that
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10
ABOUT 10000 BABIES
DIE Before one YEAR

The Census Bureau estimates that
100000 babies died in this countrylast
year before the age of one year, and it
is stated that one-half Of these deaths
were needless if all mothers were
strong and infants were breasted.
Expectaut mothers should strivetoin-
crease their strength With the strength
building fats ia SCOTS Emulsion which
improves the blood, suppresses ner-
vousness. aids the quality Of milk, and
feeds the very life cells.
Physicians prescribe SCOTS Emul-
sion; it is doubly important during
nursing. Noalcohol. Eveydruggist
has 1t. Insist on Scott's-the white
bod medicine. No advanced prices.
scott q BOVINE Bloomfield. N ]. is-1
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10

China already has almost 5000
miles of railway opened to traffic,
with over 1000 miles under construc-
ton.
The discovery in Sweden Of loaf
of bread made from pea flour in the
time of the Vikings has disclosed the
fact that peas were cultivated in Eu-
rope more than 1000 years ago.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10
SUDDENLACkOF
CUBAN TONNAGE
CAUSE OF TILT
Refiners in Market, But Ships
Scarce, and Freight Rates
Also Get Boost

- - q
Inc sunening OF me demand IoI
hna pflcs q raw snsars rnlcl Ioo 4.
pI-ee - nsr 10TH ,.,s - oees - !.
s ~ ne lo'o ~ igs suss -
eLes. neyisN, ,ssusu On Oe ~ -
~ Nesefs 2 Caiiashan OF " wan
oi,o"i,g me Iarse ssles o. SuDas
.oe - ne close OF last Meek -
sc OASIS 70 oee. G. = I: 4-Sscl. Ie'
lnez let'ne necuIneIaleo 2 mooeL.
~ sttP.ts E...'e. ~ ~ tloln .1e ne- -.
sno An tss ten9snc eeselopea.
~ eL.e..liy .2 t1l .neis siews
- ~ <s plolnp. ~ ~ ~, :.
s. nil.r ~ Luoes o eesl s... -
49,. - 49,. :. = ~, =. s1.socI 49,.
". nnelt Vuye.s nls ne1h -
pLotol ~ ~ ~ snoLts ~ y uIneIo q. :. NV
exeI. - Isnnsfs s2on .,,eI asaIn -.
s1''Ise ~ .ns' tAslnk a. me
~, e.e. - .e 49, - - 49, e 3. -
.'s1 .9 aoor. lev'vvy % ~
- ..e 49, sPos p.ops ahe no
=. p'.s. y. S ,s.., .A.-.
.s ~ ,sl 49, ~ noe ~
~ yns, 80. :. Ie,' g .An 1c 60 49,
ne .lee. s,nse nas 49, ss'y ~ - !.
oe. com -, se,y , ~ my - sns
cIose' &c 1Asls y oeg. 9. 2 Z. nss
poo1 peio UT tne .eE snlen pa s,.1.n
etall.oie - p5pillp, nnlpl.ent.. lneIe
Sc,n .ns ~. gys - ~
~ 1.esS ~ ~, p,o.s'',sn. ..ey - -
...ot.ee % .ns at.eys enc % L.a ~
le1.neIs 70 nitne.aNlne stneiI s.pchs
rom WsIenouses because q more o
~, 49, l-p4. .'yenlr enS 1899 .s 7.
1t-teis tne t,so 70 tns usnI.n ~
s's ~. exe'iee,e y cary posl.lon ~
st,s. niue : re e.1 -, =
Two $50 ,of oc1opsI anu nIst naIL 10
te.1ess nes caeseo : sueueh
uS.9re ~ p.o,p .onaaee anu =
comparatively scarce Shippers are
nneint eet oiIncuity ~ secullnk
steamers ~ pflnt iofNafa sueafs pre-
Yious'y SOLO ana steamship owners ap.
pear % 1e taxing tuh aelanAee o.
the SITUATION ana whereas Two weeks
Of 90 ago Lreltnt-room rom Cupa was
optslnfpIe g l5c, tne rate now gen
eraii{ asked - re unoer the CIR
cumstance9 holders are disposed q
refrain ron making turtner large OF
Ierlnes u1pl tney OBTAIN the neces
eart Ireitnt-roou. Inc market' closes
very nrm VIII very little sugar TOT
sale. even % me OASIS o. l-zc OASIS
~ qe9 2 = Z, TOR Cupes ana WIN
prompt shipment IN Keen demand 81
1-tc OASIS - Qee 9. =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10

The tax office u not required 10
notify you Of the amount Of your
taxes. You have your bill; take Il to
the tax Office today and pay. Ia y. 8.
gold coin or certified check ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10

there are enough prospective militia
men there to make two companies
and certainly one win be formed As
the Bird regiment is practically com
plete. with the companies organized
on Maui, the companies organized on
Hawaii will probably be the base foi
the 4th regiment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-11-10

The aggregate OF the winning u >.
Infantry team was 1916, while the ma
rines were just three points below
them, this being the closest finish In
the history Of the national match.
When It is noted that the winning
team made 594 out OF possible go at
200 yards rapid FIRE. and then finished
the 300-yard rapid IRE stage with SIS,
an aggregate of only 10 down out Of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-21

tained 0 letter from me in which l ex- pressed the opinion that I believed that voiced the sentiments of the majority of the citizens of Birmingham. Now know that did so. and although my let ter was ignored by the aforesaid com pany, I wish to assure them that it was by no means ignored by the citizens of this city. When our citizenry is edu- cated in regard to the enormous profits of these corporations (and when I say cor porations mean all of them, and espe- cially do I mean the American Cities, which are closely allied to the great wa ter power trust which is so gigantic that all others fade into insignificance) they will act unanimously.
 A perusal of Pearson's Magazine for March, 1915, will show how enormous are the profits of ''big busineess," as is ably brought out by Allen l.. Benson in his article on the Ford automobile factory. The same conditions apply to all corpor- ations in a greater or less degree, and not much less.
 The statement in the article from the Birmingham Railway. Light and Power company this morning is to tho effect that their taxes are based upon their earnings. that their earnings are greatly reduced, owing to jit'sey bussss. wish to call your attention to the fact that jitnsy busses were not in evidence when the statement of their taxations hers- tofors were made public. I wish fur.