davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-18
Advanced Degrees Are
Awarded at State College

State College. Pa. June 1S.-At the
annual commencement exercises of
Pennsylvania State College here. ad-
vanced degrees were awarded to the
following:
Blanche SnuItz, Pennsylvania State
College; w. II. Traub, susquehanna
University.
Master of science-J. F. Bcchtel.
A. T. Cowley, G. NJ. Shisler and Miguel
Rodriguez, all of Pennsylvania State
college; %. c. Seibert, Lehigh Univer-
sity.
Civil engineer-R. d. Charms and
c. A. Hogentogler, Pennsylvania State
College.
Electrical engineer = Frederick
Batcheler, A. S. Biesecker, Frank
Fischer. l. Z. Nippes and e. j. Powell
all of Pennsylvania State College. :
Mechanical engineer-L II. Blouch.
A. l. Meineman, c. II. Knauer and
r. L. Rhoads, all of Pennsylvania
State College.
Mining engineer-A e. Roberts.
Pennsylvania State College.
Among those who received bachelor
of science degrees are the following:
Mining engineering-R. ]. Harper.
Ashland; G. d. Morgan, Ashland.
Mining geology. 2. McCulloch,
Newville.
Chemistry-R. L. Houtz, Harris
burg; II. L. Miller, York; ]. NJ. Scharf,
Selinsgrove; s. p. Schwoyer, Kutz-
town; C. T.. Snyder, Sunbury; w. II.
Swanger. Lebanon.
Industrial chemistry-H. A Clark,
Harrisburg; ]. A. O'Brien, Wilkes
Barre.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-18
Letter List

LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN
the Post Office. at Harrisburg, Pa,
for the week ending June 16, 1911:
Ladies' List - Mrs. Jacob b. Bois,
Bertha Brenner, Mrs. Matho Brown.
Carrie Dansey, Mrs. Jean X. Foulke,
Altha Gardner, Mrs. Daniel c. George,
Mrs. Dilly NJ. Graham. Mrs. +. Jessath,
Florence King, Rose Lynch, Mrs.
Mary Mclaughlin, Dorothy McYutry
Mrs. A. ]. Miller. Maude Morrison,
Mrs. Marie Payne. Mrs. Willies
Temple, Ida Ward. Nellie Warner.
Gentlemen's List - NJ. e. Anderson,
Willie Adkerson. Frank Boas, A. E.
Carothers, H. H. Clements, Lester
terline, James Entzminger, E. Fischer
S. ID. Green, Milton Iiarpin, Fred
Heaton,- G. Jacobs, Jessie James
Frank Lineberger, Rev. S. d. Kilpat-
rick, Roya Mccoy, Carlton McCrary
Rufus Miles (2), f. Miller, Earl My
ers, Theodore Pollard, Harry Reyn-
olds, Boyd A. Rhodes, w. j. Short, Mr..
Tippert, Rev. ID. White.
Firms Editor, r. r. Frt & Bag
gage Man, Ford Traction Co, Grange
Mutual Casualty Ins. Co.. Hope Pub.
Co., +. NJ. Launders, Lehigh Valley
Shal Co.
Persons should invariably have their
mail matter addressed to their street
and number, thereby insuring prompt
delivery by the carriers.
FRANK G. SITES,
Postmaster
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-18
Capitol Hill Notes

Few Want Pay.-Oficers at the
state registration bureau to-day esti-
mated that 80 per cent. of the men
who served on the registration work
for the selective draft would give
their services free. In some instances
men who had sent in bills have with
drawn them. According to word re-
'eeived here, state police have made
-four arrests of men within the draft
age who did not register. The ar
rests made made by Troops 3 and c..
Railroad Rate CaSe.-The Public
Service Commission to-day fixed June
,22 for hearing an application of the
railroads of the state for the right
TO change rates within the three
year period. Under the present law
they cannot change rates in shorter
time.
Jtmey Cases. - The argument in
the Harrisburg jitney cases will be
heard by the Public Service Com
mission tomorrow morning.
Board to Mcet.-The State Fish
cries Commission has been called to
meet here tomorrow for its quar-
terly meeting and to discuss legis-
lation.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-18
BRITISH LOSSES
TO SUBMARINES
ARE VERY LARGE
More Ships Sunk Than Are
Able to Escape After
Attacked
BY ASsoeinted Prcts

Washington. June IS. = The Ger
man submarine toll of British mer-
chant shipping since Fepruary II. as
shown in official British figures COM
piled here to-day, is 322 vessels of
more than 1900 tons and 1876 of less
than 1900 tons. British steam fishing
vessels sunk in that period numbered
rs. Records for sailing fishing ves-
sells are incomplete but three-weeks s
total was rs.
Submarines in the period given at
tackled 299 shis unsuccessfully and the
weekly percentage of unsuccessful at
tacks has ranged from 81 to rs. Dur
ing the last week given, the seven
days ending with June 3, it was IS.
Arrivals and sailings in British
ports since the intensive submarine
campaign began have averaged about
25O0, but these include channel SAIL
ings.
The British figures do not give the
tonnage sunk but officials say 5000
tons probably would be a fair aver
age for vessels of more than 100 tons
destroyed. Computing the total at
that average and putting the average
of the smaller ships at 1000 tons, the
total loss during slightly less than
four months submarine warfare would
reach 1,745,000 tons, or about 250,000
tons less than the entire worlds ship
ping output during 1916.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-18
THUNDERSTORM

The Rev. Robert A. Bausch will
preach his farewell sermon in the
Reformed Church on Sunday even
ing, June "a. He will leave July /
for Sellersville, Pa.
Miss Irene Notter spent Saturday
at Harrisburg.
William H. Gaus will leave We'd
nesday to spend a week at Williams
port.
Mrs. Mary Yeager entertained Mrs.
Hoover and Miss Moog, of Harris
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Strickler en-
tertained the Rev. and Mrs. Harry
n. Bassler, of Harrisburg, on Sun
day.
Miss Pearl Kilmer spent several
days with Miss Marie Sourbeer al
Lancaster.
Mrs. Howard Neuin and daughter
Marguerite spent Sunday at Harris
burg.
Wilson Cole,of Rebensburg, Pa,
will spend the summer with his son,
j. l.. Cole, of Main street.
Miss Annie Nye spent Saturday al
Harrisburg.
Miss Anna Houck, of Dauphin.
was the guest of Miss Kathryn Shull
The Alumni Association of the
High school will hold their annual
meeting in the Masonic hall on
Thursday evening. This takes the
form of a literary program and re-
ception to the graduating class.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-18
Legislators Talk of
Extending the Session

Reports that the legislative ses-
sion might be extended to July or
IL from June 2S were current on
Capitol Hill to-day as a result of the
disagreement between the Governor
and legislative leaders over the terms
of the direct inheritance tax bill.
The Legislature has formally fixed
June 2S as the date for adjournment
and plans to give the Governor thirty
days after it adjourns to work on the
appropriation bill. If there is an eX-
tension of time it will mean that the
Governor will have to dispose of the
bills before the General Assembly
quits. An extension would also COM
plicate confirmation of appointments
and stir up things generally.
More or less tension is noticed
about the Capitol in the matter of
adjournment and a fight ovre eXten-
sion of the time would precipitate a
fight.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-18
PERSHING MAKES
READY FOR THE
ARMY'S LANDING
Completes Round of Social
Functions in French
Capital

Paris, June 1S.-Major General Per-
shing was hard at work in his office
to-day. He has completed the round
of social functions in connection with
his arrival and has a busy week ahead
of him in tSaling with important
questions regarding arrangements
for the arrival of the American
troops.
General Pershing last night at
tended the Opera Comique, where Pa
risan society had it's turn to honor
the commander of the American eXpe-
dictionary force.
General Pershing arrived just after
the first act, and was greeted with
the widest enthusiasm by the packed
house, and the orchestra struck up
the American natural anthem as he
appeared in a box which was draped
in American flags.
Cheers of the crowd were crowned
by the music as the curtain rose. and
Madame Richardson, holding large
American flag, sang the Star Span
Eled Banner" in English, while the
cheering burst forth with greater
vigor after each verse. Mile. Martha
Chenal followed by singing the Mar
seillaise," and then it was the turn
for the large representation of Amer
lean officers and soldiers to cheer for
France. The singers were accompa-
MED by the chorus of soldiers and
sailors. General Pershing was the
object of another enthusiastic demon
stration on leaving the opera.
Learn Customs
The American enlisted men who
came to France with General Per-
shing are having experience with for
eign habits, languages and rations
which indicate what the main body
of American troops VIII find when 1t
arrives. The Americans are quar-
tered at the Pepiniere barracks, a
huge quadrilateral on Place st. Au-
gustin, one of the central locations of
Paris. There are housed troops from
all the entente nations, including
Russians. Serbians, Belgians, Ruma-
mans, Canadians. Australians and New
Zealanders, with sixty American
troopers, engineers and automobile
drivers among the latest arrivals. The
vast central court presents a strange
sight in the mingng of the uniforms
and flags of the vXarious nations.
Each contingent has its own drills
and it's own living and eating quar-
ters, but when the men are off duty
the court is crowded with the SOL
diers, speaking many languages and
attempting to make themselves un-
derstood with signs. The American
troops are on French military ra-
tions, which they like better than
American or British rations, for in
addition to an abundance of we'll
cooked food they embrace the regular
French allowance of wine, which,
however may be discontinued when
the American rations are established.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-18
Printed and Woven Voiles
For Summer in Designs
That Are Full of Novelty

wonans wardrobe can be made attractive as she
wants 1t to be- and without heavy if half hours time is
given to this showing of new colored voles:
printed wolfe with
Woven voies with fancy
Printed voles designs Yard s5c
including black; A inches wide
Embroidered voes and marquisetes
IN colors; S8 inches wide Yard,
Printed voies with floral
in fancy stripes
with floral designs
Dives, Stewart.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-18
c Commissioner Gross
Back in His Office

City Commissioner E. u. Gross, su-
perintendent OF the Park and Fire
Departments, was at his Office for a
short time this morning after an
absence of several weeks.
Commissioners ross has practically
recovered from injuries he suffered
in an automobile accident recently
and may be able to attend Council
tomorrow. During the day he went
eve rthe par and playground system.
He will resume his duties soon. Dur
ing his illness V. Grant Forrer, as
sistant superintendent, conducted the
department affairs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-18
SPANISH WAR
VETERANS READY
American army upon every Spanish
stronghold.
Continued from First Page

American army upon every Spanish
stronghold.
Welcomes Delegates
In a short address, Charles Pass,
who represented the local encamp-
ment, welcomed the delegates to the
city
Members of the Ladies' Auxiliary,
with the president, Mrs. Tilly S. De
Camm, of Philadelphia, closed their
meeting to visitors and the formal
session opened. Reports were read
from the department organizations
and the branches of the state organ
ization.
TO Inspect Capitol
This afternoon the session opened
at 2 o'clock, when the unfinished bus
mess of the morning session was
completed and officers elected for the
ensuing year at o'clock.
The evening at s o'clock all the
delegates will assemble on the plaza
of the State Capitol and make a tour
of the entire building. All rooms and
departments will be illuminated for
inspection by the veterans.
The Military Order of the Serpent,
u secret organization of the veterans,
will parade at 8 o'clock. They will
meet at the Armory and march down
Second to Market, to Third and then
to Boas
big street parade in which all
the delegates will participate will be
held over the principal streets of the
city tomorrow afternoon.
To Play in Parade
The w. +. Raysor Drum Corps of
this city has been engaged by Theo.
f. Hoffman Camp No. 80. u. S. w. ",
of Pottsville, for the parade.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-18
RUSSIA PLANS TO
TAKE FURTHER PART
Continued from. FIRST Pare
Duma Votes for Early
Drive by Russian Army
Continued from First Page

Petrograd, June IS. - The
Duma, in secret session, has pass
ed a resolution for an immediate
offensive bit the Russian troops.
The resolution declares a sep
arate peace with Germany or
prolonged inactivity on the battle
front to be ignoble treason to-
ward Russia's allies, for which
future generations never would
pardon the Russia of the present
day.
The Duma, therefore, consid-
ers," the resolution adds, that
the safety of Russia and the
maintenance of the liebrties
which have been obtained lie in
an immediate offensive in close
cooperation with Russias allies"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-18

of the intentions of the Russian pro-
visional government following the
speech of Mr.. Root and the action
taken by the workmen's council and
the Duma, there is reason to believe
that the Washington Administration
would not be surprised if the Rus
sian military forces would soon be
again forcing the fighting against
Germany and Austria.
The Root mission, rather than the
Russian mission headed by Professor
Bakhemetieff, will decide the extent
of the assistance to be given to
Russia by America, and there is
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-18
Suburban Notes
DUNCANNON

Mrs. Hugh P. Leak, of Greensboro,
n. c., is spending some time here
as the guest of her sister, Mrs. e. c.
Smith.
S. e. Shull has returned to his
home here after a visit to relatives
at Hummelstown.
M. w. Derrick has removed his
family from Lancaster to his farm
in Wheatfield township.
exercises were held by the Indepen-
The conditions of the Susquehanna
river was unfavorable for good ang-
ling on the opening day of the bass
fishing season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Flickinger, of
Altoona, were weekend guests of the
latters grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Johnston.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-18

virtually no limit to the authority of
Mr.. Root to pledge the support OF
this country. This cooperation will
be held out as an inducement to Rus
sia to remain loyal to the Entente
Alliance, as it is realized that the dis
organization and lack of co-ordina-
ion in Russia are her chief economic
ills.
Roots Big Task
The principal task before Mr.. Root
however, is the necessity of convinc-
ing Russia, both the people and the
provisional government. that should
Russia negotiate a separate peace
with the Central Empires she would
be betraying civilization and the very
principles upon which her popular
government is established. His
strongest argument, as reflected in
his speech printed to-day, will be the
example of the United States,
democracy with no grievances COM
parable to Russia's entering the war
as the champion of international jus
tice and the right of peoples to work
out their own destinies.
Next to Mr.. Root, the greatest ex-
pectation of accomplishing the OBJ
jects of the mission is put in General
Hugh L. Scott. chief of the staff OF
the army and military representative
of the President. He has an un-
paralleled reputation in the army as
conciliator and has a notable per-
sonality. He will bring especial pres
sure to bear upon the Council of
Workmen's and Soldiers Delegates.
Rear Admiral James II. Glennon,
naval representative of the Presi-
dent, will seek to influence the naval
elements in favor of continuance of
effective warfare against Germany.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-18
Movies Will Be Shown
of Camp at Inglenook

The first step in series of moves
to interest the young boys of the city
in Y. M. C. A. work will be moving
picture show at Fahnestock Hall.
Thursday evening, at 1880 o'clock.
All the boys of the city over IL
years of age will be admitted free.
The pictures shown will be a movie
taken at the 1nglenook camp. IL. j.
Schmidt. State Y. NJ. G. A. camp direc-
tor, and former director at the In
glenook camp, will be present and ad-
dress the boYs
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-18
PROTEST. on FARE INCREAsE

Carlisle, June 1S.-As the result of
the recent raise in fares on the Cum
berland railways trolley lines which
operate between here and Mt. Holly
and between here and Newville, the
carlisle Chamber of Commerce has
filed protest with the Public Serv-
ice Commission, and a hearing will
be held.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-18
SUMMER CLOSING

The grocery stores in Harrisburg
are now closing every Thursday af-
ternoon. All the stores in the city
are observing the half holiday period
weeks all the department stores will
Llnaugurate their weekly closing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-18
Mechanics and Railroaders'
Gloves Low in Price Con-
sidering Their Quality


gauntlet welted seams
scratch" piabe
85c
Hanover"
Hooser brands, 75c
leather palm gauntlets with palms,
B. brand full leather palm gauntets with reinforced
. -.
gloves with
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-18
LETTERS ISSTED

Register Roy c. Danner issued let
ters of administration in the estate
OF Rufus A. Werner to Mrs. Miriam
Werner, this city, and in the estate
OF Riley A. Haag to Mrs. Elizabeth
Haag, Lykens township.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-18
Use McNeirs Pain Exterminator.-
sTRICKEN wITH PARALYSIS

Marietta. Pa. June 17.-Levi Longe-
necker, aged so. was stricken with
paralysis Saturday and is in a serious
condition.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-18

NAINSOOK-
10 yards to box,
$500 and $3.50
IL yards to box.
$2.25 to S3.25
Imported Nainsook, IL yards,
40 inches wide, ..... $3.50
Special Nainsook, 40 inches:
12-yard pieces. $2.75 and 1925
Fine Longcloth 10-yard piece,
S1.38
Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart,
Street Floor. Rear
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-18
White Weaves Most Women Are Ne,

Sheer white fabrics for COO
for lingerie.
Surely, no evidence of sea
Plain white voile,, yard,
15c, csc, soc TO S1.0O
Plain white Organdie, yard.
Csc, soc, soc to $i.25
Mercerised Batiste, yard,
25c, soc and soc
Plain White Flaxon, yard,
10c, 25c, 29c. to soc
Plain White Lawn, 46-inch;
yard, ..... 10c, Csc and 2Oc
Fancy White Voiles in dots,
checks and figures; yard,
29c, soc. soc and SOC
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-18

Dotted Swiss, yard,
17c to 20c
Striped white voile, organdie
finish. yard, SOC
WHITE SKIRTTNGS-
Gabardine, yard,
soc, S5c and S1.O0
Striped Gabardine, yard,
sec, soc and 75c
Striped Oxford Skirting, yard,
soc, 75c to S5c
Piques. yard,
soc, sec, 70c, 81 to $1.25
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-18
The Latest in Summer Millinery
Are Hats of All Georgette Crepe

They belong graceful millinery
Some styles all whi- feey
n lin
S65
Other Summf hats INC
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-18

sample the food Mrs. Robertson cooks.
Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-30
FRANK NEWklRE,
City Auditor.

JoIIN b. MEsERvE,
City Attorney.
published In the Tulsa Daily World, Jan.
uary 30, a. February ], ., g. 4, 3, 9,
Z and Z. lpl7. World Publishing
Company. PubNshers)
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS AND
CONTRACTORS
Bids will be received At the office Of the
City Auditor. Tulsa, Oklahoma until
o clock T. m. Thursday. February +. 1917,
for the construction oi a Sanitary Sewer, n.
Guiding laterals, connections aud other ap.
purtenances for Sewer District No. lis. a.
created aud established by Ordinance No.
1897 pa'sed and approved the 5th day Of
December 1915.
Plans profiles and Specifications for the
construction Of said sewer system and Ap.
purtances have been adopted by the Mayor
and Board OF Commissioners Of said Cty
and ore now On file In the office Of the City
Engineer.
Bids must bo made upon the official PRO.
poskl sheets of the City of Tulsa
Tho right TO reject any and all bids Is re
served 10 the Board Of Commissioners Of the
City OF Tulsa. Oklahoma
A certified check In the sum of five (h)
per cent of the amount Of the bid will be
required from each bidder
All bids will be opened and considered by
the Board Of Commissioner OF said City at a
meeting ot said Board TO be held In the CITY
Hall In said City At y o'clock a. m, on the
9th day " February, 1917.
Any and ell psrtiss interested are hereby
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-30
LEGAL NOIIllt

al. -. ~. w.. d. .......... IA. -.
'''' To-" - sr,' ,"' r'a.,J Ia s,rb
,'raf'..i"r n"r 'HS'r Ia 90
,,. ttu'vHS''.', ~ s. ''.'''.' o.. n,
IA Iii,,eo' s,orp romm,..inr merchant
'"". Nv ~ '''"'''' '''' '"'' o.po
1877 Local ,, agency OF an Amy Lar, laundry DO, do
iotS.t.1 ii,S uJ'', in ri, ~ ,',, ''' ''' wv o., 40
toe i'tr Ia ,r ,, n, pn
IS9 l;,n5 Log%h stand or wagon. street a,oo
,,o Na|Hi,. .bor ,.. ,- gr mo-
IL V,enif,i,y gls for ,.,Itr u.s
80, nov ,,.r "a 90
40 Nspi,'''r,, ,er y,tr 10 90
"a Vrrf,.,,r,r 81 ,D ,r,i.l,s a
49, ,,ar.i.,t5.. nat L.rcin otber.
MA .rr,,G.l qs %
lAa Nrat dealer ar merchant shall
''' ~ a., H.. t.r.,, ,,,.,J-.J
Yr "a. r,,'n ,' n..rc6,",s ''''" ''''''''
tAr N.fi.i,, ,f..,.. ar otber shoya
''' ,scrc HyG,,',r rooda .'~a wo,S. % and % mcrchan
liz. or u,rJi,iu. err sold or Rd.
v,r,isrd nnr dsv a5 90
40 N.,.g,,t., nv ,irrts ar otbor
tent shoy or othe, rublic c>hibi.
lion r,auirinr moro than 40
psr Tsi'Gaa &sy cars 'or '''''por'''0"' 100 90
lA7 Nruar.rie or circus or other
TOM ,how or other public cNhibl
lion reamiring less than 30 cars
or more than g5 cars for trans.
portation Der day ......... = 500
las Muug.ric. or circus or other
tent show or other public eNhibi.
lion recurring less than 20 cars
and moro than 10 railroad cars
for TRANSPORTATION. per day. 90 90
I4p Meuapsrie or circus or other
tent show or other public eNhihi.
tion not otherwise provided for
herein. first dHy. $500. there.
after per day ............. 1000
$50. Magnetic Healrr pcr ,car. pay
sble annually - 10 700
l51 Morrv-eo.round ferris wheel or
swings operatcd for gain. Per
day. 200
Per month ............. Is 90
1862. Merchant either Wholesale or
retail. engaged in bu,iur aud
selling rngs old iron or Junk g5.uO
1853 Transient merchant engaged In
buying and selling rags. old iron
OF juuk who u.e, II park. wagon
or any vrhicle whatever. aud
who goes about the streets CON
ducftue this Lusiupse .. gI.OO
l54 Retail merchants not herein
otherwise sutciGrnllv mentioned
aud provided for:
Where the average value "
stock or capital carried or used
doe not exceed So 600 90 ~ 1900
Where the average value ~
stock or capital carried or used
exceed d' s. 10000 ooooo per- pc year year. ' 5000
Where the average value Of
exceeds s5Gooooo'. per- r ycar... $500
The average value Of stock or
CAPITAL carried or used shall be
aseprtHiued aud detgruiued hv