davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-09-14
CABINET OF GREECE
RESIGNS; WAR NEAR
CENTRAL POWERS PREPARE FOR
NEW FOE AS HELLENIC PRE-
MlER AND AIDS QUIT.
VENlzEL0S MAY Be RETURNED
Prince Rupprecht Assumes Command
on Somme Front-Franch and
Turks Now Fighting in
the ealkanA

Athens, Sept. 12.-Premier Zaimis
Greek cabinet, it was officially an
nOunced, moving Greece nearer to
war.
The prime minister said various in
cidents of an international character
have prevented him dealing satisfac-
for that reason he desires TO be re-
lieved of further responsibility. King
Constantine is making every effort to
persuade him to reconsider.
The capture of four villages by the
British and the defeat of Bulgars on
sensation in Greece.
The central powers are keeping a
close eye on events at Athens, and
are awaiting the first hostile move.
Venizeios to Come Back.
The Vienna Arbiter Zeitung warned
its readers that former Premier Veni-
zelos, leader OF the pro-ally party, prob
ably will become Greek minister Of
war, and that Greece will at once
make ready to join the allies.
Berlin, Sept 12.-Crown Prince
Rupprecht of Bavaria has now as
sumed the over-command Of the Ger
man armies on the Somme front. He
is entrusted with the general direc-
ton of operations against the Anglo
French offensive.
The appointment of Prince Rup-
precht was effective before the last
visit of correspondent to Bapaume
last week, but the news could not be
cabled until the announcement in the
official army headquarters report.
which reveals a general rearrange-
ment of commands brought about by
the appointment of Field Marshal von
Hindenburg as chief of staff.
Salonika, Sept. 12-French troops
have joined the British and Servians
in the allied offensive In the Bal
kans, 1t was officially announced
French and British troops have cap
tured the town of Yenimah.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-09-14
KEEP THE BABIES
WELL AND FAT.

Mammals" DR.. Doran's Worm
Remedy expels Worms, whole and
alive. Purely vegetable. Bottle
25c by mail. General agents are
wanted. Write us letter.
Doran Drug mpany
Paducah, Kentucky
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-09-14
"Dry" Navy Rules Apply.

New London, Conn, Sept 9.-Tea
8 the strongest beverage the Mexican
commissioners can imbibe aboard the
presidential yacht Mayfower Secre-
tary Daniels dry" navy rules apply
even when foreign guests are present
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-09-14
indianapolis Produce.

indianapolis Produce.
Eggs-Indianapolis jobbers offerins
country shippers for strictly fresh
stock. delivered at Indianapolis. cur.
rent receipts, 27hc dozen, cases re.
turned; in new white wood cases,
CSC, cases included; sandled, 3oc.
Poultry-Jobbers' buying prices de-
llvered at Indianapolis: Hens, 141
q16c; ROSTERS, 10c; springers, 1s3
zoe; turkeys, 12919c; ducks, 10Q14c;
geese, &c.
Butter-Jobbers' buying prices for
country stock, delivered at fndianapo-
lis, 2Sc; jobbers selling creamery ex.
tras, in prints, SAC; In tubs, 3Sc.
Cream-Indianapolis buyers paying
S3c pound for butter fat, delivered
at Indianapolis.
Wool-Indianapolis buying price,
30c.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-09-14
LiyernooI Wheat Eaav-

Liverpool. Sept. 13.-Spot wheat
was easy, n to I'd lower. Corn was
setady, unchanged to I'D higher.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-09-14
Ywo KiIIes In Car Collision.

Two killed tn Car Collision.
Jackson, Mich, Sept. s.-Two per.
sons were killed and IA injured, two
fatally, in a head-on collision between
two traction cars at Rives Junction.
10 miles north Of here.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-09-14
Man Accused Of KILLING. 10 Slain,

Dothan, Ala, Sept. Ill. D. Char
cey. veteran marshal of Hartford, Ala.
charged with having killed a man
named Driver at Hartford last Janu-
airy. was shot and killed II Is charged
that Barlow Driver, brother Of the
man kled, did the shooting.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-09-14

Sc Louis, Sept. 13.--Grain prices
ranged fractionally lower in the early
trading on Che st. Louis Merchants
Echange Wednesday, but before noon
had reached to about Tuesdays clos
ing quotations There was no trading
at Chicago. as primary election was
being held III Illinois. Liverpool prices
again were lower.
Broomhall cabied: Liverpool wheat
market at the opening partially re
fected the weakness IN America and
port Offers were easier, with Mantle
bas Is lower. Later steadied.
Spot market easier. " to I'd lower,
with nillers' demand uiet, but holders
nervous and offered sparingly. Cargo
market opened with Manitobas Is
and winters Sd lower, but later prices
hardened moderately, becoming 6 to
Cd lower
THE corn market was steadier,
with firmer plate offers offsetting
American decline Demand is quiet,
spot market unchanged to I'd up"
St. Louis Hay Quotations.
Timothy-Choice, $16%16.5O; No. 1.
$1f615.50; No. 2, &12914. Clover
Choice, s14.50@15; No. 1, $13@14:
No. 2, s10612. Prairie-Choice, SAC
1880; No. 1, s13@1350; No. 2, $11@
u. Alfalfa-Choice, $1S; No. 1. 81
d175O; No. 2, s13@16. Wheat straw,
s65097.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-09-14
Latest Market Reports
Sent The Tribune By Wire

Uats-Weak; No. 2 white. 45a46c:
standard white, AK @45&e; No. 8
white, 44kQ45kc;; No. mixed, 440
45c; No. 8 mixed, 43k Q44hc.
The weekly tribune and the Cape County herald. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1914-1918, 1916-09-14
indianapolis Hay Prices.

indianapolis Hay Prices.
Hay-Easy; No. I timothy, $3.50
GA; No. 2 timothy. s12.50I13; light
clover mixed, $1350@I3; No. 1
clover mixed, $126125a; No. 1 clover.
nominal.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-08-10
LANSING J0TTINGS

Mr. E F briggs went to Wartbure
Monday on business.
: Mr.. Harry Hall and wife are
slowly improving from typhoid fe-
yer.
Nina Bernice and Maud Albert
son are visiting at this place.
Miss Elsie Schick of Burrvi]le,
was visiting here part of the week.
School opened up at this place on
Monday with Mr. Easily Of Burrville,
as principal, Miss Alice Dillon and
Miss Stella MAIDEN as assistants.
Mrs Latimar, Mrs Hixon, G w
Hatfield and Rev J S. Clarke attend
ed the County Sabbath School con-
vention at Oakdale on Saturday
and report a good convention.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-08-10
ROSE REMARKS

Rev LESSEE Brewster has begun q
Series of meetings at Nydeck.
DC Young spent Sunday a t Bur-
Vile visiting friends and relatives.
Aaron Brooks Of Shaddock, Wis
tied his son, B M Brooks, last week.
Rev Paul Lonnis of Glen Mary,
preached a very Interesting SER
mon here Sunday.
Our school began Monday last
with very nice attendance. J ID
Young welding the rod.
Mrs Belle A)hertson and daugh-
ter were visiting relatives at Mt.
Helen, in Fentress Co., last week.
Mr. and, Mrs J G Hicks were bap-
tis":i in White Oak Greek, near r
Freels, Sunday, Rev. | H Bee of
fciating.
Miss Della York has gone to her
school at Union Grove. Mrs Anna
Hicks will hold the fort at Pleas
ant Ridge, and Mrs Lena Peters
at Nydeck.
ID York and Mrs Fl A Lewallen
represented our Sabbath School at
the Annual County Convention
held at Oakdale on August 5th and
9th. They report a good time.
CLYDE Griffith of West Virginia
who has been wishing relatives here
for few days has returned home,
his mother going back with him
for a visit with friends. A S and
Dave King also went with him,
their father having secured a good
position for them.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-08-10
BURRVILLE NOTES

/ Mr. Virgil Easley is in Knoxville
this week.
MrsTom Bowmer is visiting rela!
tives in Sunbright.
Mr. and Mrs Tom Crouch are Wis
ting with relitiyes in Pickett Go.
Mr. A b Peters left Saturday for
Petros, be opened school Monday.
Mr. Walter Patching of Oakdale,
is spending a few days with his
parents.
Miss Ida Davidson is on a visit
to her aunt, Mrs Earl Mccormick
at Norcross.
Arthur and Wesley Greer are Wis
iting this week in Little Crab and
Helena, Tenn.
billiard Hurst has returned from
Hot Springs, Ark. He reports his
brother John as improving.
Miss Elsie Schick ATTENDED the
Annual County S S convention at
Oakdale Saturday and Sunday.
Prof John Albertson and Miss
Eva Galloway opened school here
on Monday morning of this week.
Rev A G Peters returned Satur-
day from Cumberland Co., where he
has been holding series of meet
ings.
Miss Gertrude Patching has re
turned home after quite lengthy
visit with rela ives in Somerset.
n.y., and Oakdale.
The Messrs Schillng of Rock God,
who are visiting their aunt, Mrs D
w Jack, were the guests Friday
Of Mr. and Mrs Geo G Babeock.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-08-10
RUGBY ITEMS

Mrs Ernest Alexander has as hel
enest Miss Ellen Brommel, Chicago
Mrs Walter Tally of Seottsboro,
Ala, is at home at Walton Court
for her usual summer visit.
Mr. and Mrs H Dunning have as
their guests at Oak Lodge Mrs Gas
ton and Miss Peggy Hillas, both of
Chattanooga.
The Ladies' Church Working So
ciety will hold theil thirteenth an
nual bazaar on Saturday of this
week, August 18th, from $3.50 to
l0:Oo.p m. They expect to hold a
better and larger bazaar than ever
besides objects for sale there will
be many amusement features and a
display of art needle work and
curios.
Mrs F J S Coakley of Twin Oaks,
is entertaining a house party con-
sisting of her brother and bis wife,
Mrs Ed Bean of Birmingham, Ala,
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-08-10
EMORY RIVER

Mrs Gus Fretag is visiting home
folks this week.
Little Mr. Albert Carrot is still
peddling at Annadell.
Our crops this year are dull, ow-
ing to the heavy rains
Mr. Henry Freels of East Sun
bright, visited at Emory Sunday,
Our public school, at Elizabeth,
commenced Monday. We wish Mr.
Stephens success.
Rev J T Jennings delivered some
interesting sermons at Elizabeth on
Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs Ermine Armstrong, of Ala
bama, and mother have returned
home after a weeks visit G A Nc
CARTS.
Mrs Temple Hall and family
of East Sunbright, were Wis
iting on the Emory Saturday and
We are pleased to have Frank
Douglas with us again he having
given up his position at catoosa and
returned to the Emory.
We are missing three of our
most prominent young ladies, Adj
md Ida Garrett and Stella MAIDEN.
who have gone away to teach school
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-08-10

There is virtue in acquiring the
habit of doing the right thing
INST at the right time for no other
ceason than that. it is the right
thing Now the right thing to,do
at this time is to send. in your dol
lar and have your name placed on
the Press mailing list for year.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-08-10
OUR COUNTRY CoERESPeNDEHGE

her daughter, Mrs G AWilliams of
New York City, and Mrs Sturde-
want of Brooklyn, N Y, Messrs
Hall and Bartlett Hagemyer of
Glen Mary Joined the party for las'
week end.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1916-08-10

Here is the place to buy lot of
news for sI.00-You should have
the Morgan County Press in your
home
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-01-13

Acknowledged to be the best of Tri-
angle features. the siX-reel story of
the Civil War, entitled "The Coward"
which will be offered at the Colonial
for the final times today, is a motion
picture triumph, which according to all
critics, is fit to rank with "The Birth
of a Nation" THE Coward" treats of
Civil War times and has in the lead
ing role Frank keenan,, the noted
Broadway actor. Mr.. keenan, shares
honors with Charles Ray, who enacts
the title role. Both Mr.. keenan, and Mr.
Ray have ample chances to demon
strate their dramatic ability while the
high degree Of spectacularism upon
which Mr.. Ince produced this picture,
alone would make it notable
Seldom has a more laughable comedy
been offered than the two-reel Key
stone production, Pickle Fatty's
Fall" Roscoe Arbuckle, known as
Fatty Keystone" to Colonial patrons,
is in the lead and assisted by the Key
stone Komics provokes gale of laugh
ter throughout every foot of the film.-
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-01-13
GEORGE w. MERRILL CHOSEN
Assistant Adjutant Genera! on Staff Of
Gen. w. c. Miller

Gen. Will C. Miller, the newly elect
ed department commander of the
Maine Patriarchs Militant. I. o. O. F.,
has just announced the following two
staff appointments:
George w. Merrill Of Augusta, as
sistant adjutant general with the rank
of major.
Brig. Gen. William F.. Plummer Of
Portland assistant quartermaster gen.
eral.
Gen. Miller will announce the COM
plete list of staff appointments within
a few days.
Major George w. Merrill, likeness
of whom is published herewith, has
been member of the Odd Fellows
since 1887 having joined Asylum
Lodge May of that year and has
been connected with that organiza-
ton in some position every year since
joining. He became noble grand in
1891, joined Jephtha Encampment Dec.
|, 1891 and Canton Augusta June IL,
1901. He is the past grand, and a
Fast chief patriarch. He was for sew
eral years scribe of the encampment
and for one term clerk of the canton.
He is also member of r. B. Capen
Rebekah Lodge, No. 50.
Major Merrill is in Masonic circles
a member of Bethlehem Lodge F. &
A. NJ, Cushnoc r. A. Chapter and
Trinity Commandery. K T.. and in
other fraternal circles is a member of
Calanthe Lodge. No. 81, K. of p. and
of Augusta Lodge, No. 964, B. P. p.
Elks.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-01-13
FRIENDLY LEAGUE.
Program as Arranged for the Month Of
January.

The monthly program for the
Friendly League will hereafter be pub
liShed Oh the second Wednesday of
each month instead of the first We'd
nesday as heretofore.
The second course of dancing les
sons has been begun and will continue
Monday evenings at Odd Fellows hall
under the direction of Mr.. Lee. There
have been SS members in this class.
An extra will be held at the Parish
house the 10Th. New classes in dress
making and embroidery will start this
month. There is a prospect of class
in basketry. The basketball team will
continue to meet Friday evenings at
the Cony High school building under
the coaching of Miss Frances Cnlgan
and Miss Bernice Leighton, unless no.
titled the Thursday before
The program is as follows:
Jan. 13. 7.30-9-Dressmak class,
Mrs. Theberge; embroidery class,
Mrs. Sawtelle, Miss Connor; $40
games and dancing.
Jan. 20, 7.309-Classes: 9-10-Folk
dancing Miss Clara Goodwin, leader
Jan. 81, 7.3O-9-Gentlemen's night.
Special program and dancing.
Feb. 4-Business. meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-01-13
THE CECILIA CLUB
Plans Excellent Programs for Its Win
ter's Recitals

The music lovers of the city will be
interested in the splendid program
which the Cecilia Club is Offering its
associate members for the season of
1915. The first recital Of the year. will
be given by Miss Florence jefferson
of Boston. contralto soloist of national
reputation, a member of the Boston
Opera Co, and a singer who unites
with magnificent voice, a PERSONAL
ity which Immediately wins her audi
ence.
The Adamowski Trio will appear at
the second artists recital. This trio
is without doubt the best organization
Of its kind in America. Their ensemble
is perfect and each member is a great
artist in his Cor herr own right. Ma
dame Antoinette Szumawska- -Adamow-
ski is the pianist. Josef Adamowski
the cellist and Timothy Adamowski the
violinist. This is their first appear
ance in Augusta as a trio, and is an
opportunity to hear three artists which
it is believed all those slightly inter-
ested in music, as we'll as all music
students, will be glad to use.
Raymond Havens. the young pianist
who is making such an enviable place
for himself in the musical world, comes
as the third soloist. The three meet
ings at which the active members
furnish the program promise to be of
unusual interest. February 9 will be
devoted to the works of Robert Schu-
mann while the remaining two meet
ings will have miscellaneous programs
There are still a few vacancies on the
associate list and any woman wishing
to know more of the requirements Of
membership may apply to the secreta-
ry, Caroline F. Chase. telephone 242-W
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-01-13

THE Little Gypsy" the VIM. Fox
feature shown at the Colonial this Fri
day and Saturday, is a drama Of heart
appeal and moving human interest.
Starred in it Is the most delightful and
dainty Of all dramatic stars. Dorothy
Bernard, already a beloved favorite of
patrons Of the VIM. Fox photodramatic
features.
"The Little Gypsy tells the love
story of a girl of Romany blood, but
gentle breeding; for man whose being
appeals to her even to the sacrifice Of
her highest hopes and ambitions.
Screened with the lavishness that
marks all the Fox productions. 1.-THE
Little Gypsy" contains scenes that
transcend anything hitherto beheld in
the realms of metion picturedom.
Among the rugged heather-grown hills
Of old Scotland, the little Gypsy lives
out her romance and ultimately at
ta!ns the happiness for which she has
long striven. She defies convention but
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-01-13

Throngs Of people gathered at the
Opera house yesterday at each session
to see the worlds most popular NOV
ing picture star, Miss Mary Pickford
in her latest Paramount success, Mis-
tress Nell" Miss Pickford in the title
role, gives a most wonderful interpre-
tation Of the heroine in this famous rO-
nance of the days of knighthood. Sup
porting Miss Pickford in this feature
are such well-known screen favorites
as Owen Moore, Arthur Hoops. Ruby
Hoffman and Amelia Rose.
Another feature on the current pro-
gram worthy of mention is the Para
mount South American Travel pic
lures and the animated cartoon COM
edy by Paul Terry.
Victor Moore. who created such a
Sensation here few weeks ago in
"Chimmie Fadden,'' will appear Fri
day and Saturday in his latest screen
offering, "Chimnaie Fadden Out West
ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-01-13
LADD PLACING ORDERS
HAYNES LIGHT TWELVE

The Haynes, Americas greatest
Light Twelve" is a lightweight car
containing powerful, smooth running
12-cylinder motor. This combination OF
perfected motor and light weight is
absolutely the last word in automobile
design--the elimination of months Of
experimenting and testing.
Aferica's greatest Light Twelve" so
powerful and SO smooth running has
the power of locomotive combined
with the silence Of an electric Gear
shifting is practically eliminated, as
the car may be handled in the thick
est of traffic without changing gears
Since the New York show w. S. L.add
has placed a number of orders for the
Light Six" also the seven passenger
and the Twelve.
Anyone having in mind the purchase
of an automobile this spring would do
well to see Mr.. Ladd.-Advt.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-01-13
Conyen=
ton Kennebec
E. E., Augusta

The winter convention of the Ken
nebec County Christian Endeavor
Union will be held Friday afternoon
and evening, Jan. IA at the Winthrop
Street Baptist church. Augusta. Plans
are being made for an unusually inter-
esting session and the attendance is
expected to be large. Among those
who are expected to be present are
Rev. Geo. c. Sauer Of Bangor, presi-
den of the State Union; DR.. Wilson. ed
itor of the Advocate; H. e. Hinton.
who was at the last Summer school;
A. G. Shartle, Publication manager of
the c. e. World and Miss Beulah b.
Bates, the new field secretary.
The banner, which has been held foS
the past six months by the China So
ciety, will he awarded the society hav-
ing the largest percentage of it's mem
bership present at the convention as
delegates. r. ?
The members of the local society and
church are making plans for the enter
tainment OF the guests and it is safe
to say that it will be an enjoyable oc-
casion. The program for the afternoon
and evening:
Afternoon-1.30. Praise and devotion
al: 1.45. quiet hour. Rev. Geo. c. Sauer,
Bangor; 2.15 address, Importance
Equals Success Divided by Preten-
tion.'' Fl. E. Hinton, lewiston; 2.45, ad-
dress, Rev. ]. X. Wilson, Waterville;
315, 1.-THE Practical Side of Christian
Endeavor,r A. G. Shartle, Boston: Of
fering, 345, missionary Activities in
the c. E. Societies, - Summer School
for 1876 Miss Beulah B. Bates. Lew
iston; 415, business. reports from local
societies; 6. banquet.
Evening", Praise and devotional,
led by chorus; 7.15, business and re-
ports Of committees, installation of Of
ficers: offering; 7.30, address, Rev. Geo.
c. Sauer, Bangor; 8, address, Million
aires for Christ" A. G. Shartle, Bos-
ton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-01-13

A very simple device has been recently
designed for the purpose of locating
needles in flesh tissue which surgeons are
frequently called upon to do. The new
process is said to be more satisfactory
and also more convenient than that by
the use of the Roentgen rays, which is
the method generally followed at present.
First, the buried needle is magnetized by
passing a magnet over the locality where
the needle is suspected to be- Then an
other needle, suspended from fine silk
thread, is passed overst the same locality.
when the poles Of the buried needle will
attract unlike poles of the examining
needle. causing the latter to swing
around parallel to the axis of the buried
needle. and II one pair Of poles is nearer
than the other. there will boa corre-
spending dip Of the examining needle,
somewhat after the manner Of the
'.divining rod"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-01-13

Current Events Club will hold its
regular meeting at 3 o'clock Friday aft
ernoon, Jan. ii, with Mrs. S. c. Web
ster 67 State street. at is not words
that the world demands to make your
purpose plain; it is the living deeds of
hearts and hands, and the urge Of g.
living brain."-John Fleming Pogue
Roll call; Current events and laws af-
fecting women; paper, Prison Re-
FORM" Miss Carrie A. Teeple: violin
solo, Bertha Luce: paper. 1.-The Need
of Police Matrons." Mrs. Edgar S.
Turner; piano solo, Stanley Colburn;
reading. prize story. 1.-The Story Of an
Old Desk" Mrs. E. c. CARL.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-01-13
STATE cHIRoPoDIsr SOCIETY
Western Branch Is Organized-Th.
Officers Elected

: A meeting was held Tuesday even
ing, Jan. II. at Gertrude E. Moore's Of
flee for the purpose of organizing a
Western Branch of the State Chiropo-
dist Society of Maine. and the follow
ing officers were elected:
President, Gertrude E. Moore; secre-
tary and treasurer, Alice Daley CT
Gardiner and Carolyn Smith of Agusta.
Interesting papers were read on Chi
ropody and its progress. Prominent
members of the society were presen:
and two new members were taken in.
The next meeting will be held Tuesday
evening, Feb. 8, at 243 Water streets
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-01-13

Thrift is the art of making the best
use of what we have 1t is the genius
for saving-for buying wisely. And the
basis of thrift lis knowledge 1t means
the ability to rate dollar at its true
value, to buy the right thing at the
right time and pay the lowest price
People with the thrift sense get full
value out of their newspaper by MAX
ing full use of the information in the
advertising. They know the market be-
fore they shop.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1916-01-13

ing to a census report, an increase Of s.
per cent. over the total levy for 1909
The assessed valuation of real estate and
other property subject to tax totaled $6s.-
As. 600, almost twice as much as in 1902
Under this estimate there was Sass
worth OF property for each person In the
country in 1912. New York states levy
for all purposes IN 1919 was. $21. .4e7 900:
Pennsylvania was second highest with
$sa.s7hooo. Illinois was next. with $s4,s34.-
600. followed closely by Massachusetts,,
with $s2.5e6.oo0. New York's per capita
was $3.50. y Pennsylvania e1l.62, Illinois
>14.N and Massachusetts, $282. a.rst ss7