davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-20
TO RAISE $4,000
Vermont to BE Asked to Help In Rails
Ing . 1.OOO,OOO for Libraries for
CantOnments.

Montpelier. Sept. 13.-Prof. s. F. Emer-
son, president of the Vermont Free Public
Library commission. was here to-day
relative to the selection of a secretary to
succeed Miss Rebecca Wright. who has
resigned because of poor health. Mr..
Emerson also conferred with Gov. H. F.
Graham relative to the campaign which
will be started September "a for $40. 200
in Vermont as Vermont's quota towards
81 ,0OO. 900 which the country expects to
raise for library purposes. These libraries
are to be Installed at the cantonments.
Professor Emerson expects that Governor
Graham will issue a proclamation In a
few days relative to the campaign.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-20

LYNDoNvILLE MAN WOUNDED.
Ottawa. Ont. Sept. 1.-THE name Of
.. q. Carr OF L%yndonville. VT. appears
amone the wounded in the Canadian
U list announced to-day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-20
YOU CAN

Increase your Tire mileage l.soo miles ie
you use Damn Inserts. Ask for particu.
lars. Strong Hardware Co.. Burlington.
Vt (adv.l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-20

of which are still In doubt, the position
Of the government was improved to-day.
The first indication of the improve
ment was the fact that the rank and
file Of the army Is wholly loyal to the
provisional government. Judicial in
quiries into the Korniloff rebellion bring
out that the soldiers, Inc also many
officers, when they marched against
Petrograd, had no knowledge Of their
objective and no suspicion Of the con-
spiracy Of General Korniloff. It appears
they were given various pretexts, some
connected with the war and some con-
nected with the Internal condition Of the
country.
Premier Kerensky yesterday issued an
order to the army and navy declaring
that this condition was true Of the army
of General Krymoff. which in it's march
ever of overthrowing the government, to
which 1t is entirely loyal.
The grand council Of the Don Cossacks
sitting at Novo Tcherkask has been
ordered by the government to arrest Gen.
eral Kaledines. The ouncil has replied
that 1t is impossible to obey the order
because General Kaledines has to attend
the military conferences Of the sCossacks
in his official capacity as hetman Of the
Cossacks.
At the same time the council passed
a resolution protesting against the
charge that the Cossacks s%ympathized
with the counter revolution. The reso-
luton declares the loyalty of the Co.'S
sacks to the governments and exhorts
all soldiers and citizens in the Don re-
gion to disregard the appeals Of irrespon-
sible bodies.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-20

Petrograd, Sept. 16.-General Korniloff,
leader Of the recent rebellion against
the provisional government. and General
Lokomsky, commander Of the northern
front, who refused to take command of
the Russian armies after Korniloff was
deposed, have been arrested
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-20

FREE PRESS WANT ADS. PAY BEST.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1917-09-20

Petrograd, Sept. 16.-Despite the con-
tinuation Of the revolt Of General Kale-
dimes and the Don Cossacks. the designs
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-03
Basketball Scores

Basketball Scores
Illinois q, Northwestern II.
Minnesota 81, Iowa 10.
Ohio State30, Indiana IA.
Bowen lights IA, Phillips 8.
Bowen bantams Is, Phillips Is.
Hyde Park bantams 13, MediI 10.
Crane lights %, Calumet 10.
Lane heavies %, st. Ignatius IL.
Boys Club 26, La Sale 8.
SeminOles 20, Albany Park 2.
Cornell Cent. 80, Hyde PIX. ''Y'' IL.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-03

working class derive from these con-
ditiens?
Prohibition is the dope used by the
big. capitalists and their stool pigeons
Cthe big newspapers and fake re-
formers) to chlorofOrm the work.
ingman, so they can rob him out of
his labor. It is not the $15 a year
that the average wOrkingman's fam
lily spend for liquor that keeps them
in poverty. It is the $4,000 worth of
labor that he produces each year, of
which he does not see a penny, that
keeps him in poverty. Some of the
big business men spend more in one
evening for booze than the average
workingman's family spend in year.
Still he rolls in wealth while the
worlingman rolls in poverty.
The worker will need something
different from prohibition to get him
out of the hell he is in. The "bOOt-
logger" the fake doctor" and GER
tain druggists want prohibition. It
gives them an opportunity to sell
cheap, rotten booze, without a
license, at the same time charging
you double what you pay in the sa-
loon for good whisky. The Billy
Sunday type of Sky pilots" like to
keep the question of prohibition be-
fore the public-it means more
money to them than playing base
ball. WOFkingmen, remember that
the big capitalist donates money to
help prohibition because he knows
where to place his money to bring
him a large dividend. Demand all
you create and use it for the comfort
and pleasure of your families and
yourselves.-cla Clarence A. Diehl.
Basketball Scores
Illinois q, Northwestern II.
Minnesota 81, Iowa 10.
Ohio State30, Indiana IA.
Do-rov, IfC-bFg 4 nbiTIfre D
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-03

q FROF1IBI lOIN ANU ne WOHN-
Frs. - VIII prohibition benefit the
working class? Some Forum writ
ers tell us it will. say it will not,
and will state few of my reasons.
More than half the territory Of the
United States is under prohibition,
but the working class is worse off
now than it was five years ago. Our
necessaries have doubled in price.
Some articles have increased 400 per
cent in price. Wages have increased
about 10 per cent. A smaller num-
Der of working men have their homes
paid for than was the case five years
ago. This is true in prohibition
states as well as wet states.
When Oregon went dry one brew
cry went into the tannery business,
another in the shoe business. Are
you paying less for shoes now than
you did two years ago? Has the
working class benefited\ by the
change? Some men who could
make enough money in the saloon
business to send their children to
school and keep their wife at home
now have to send their wives and
children to the shoe factory to work
to keep the family alive.
The brewing companies were in
the business for profit. When. the
state went dry they could not let
their property lie idle They went
into the shoe business. They had to
employ labor to make profit. The
war has created conditions that
make this business very profitable.
The brewing companies probably
find the leather and shoe business so
profitable that they will be willing to
continue prohibition while the
slaughter of human life keeps on in
Europe, or else their country be-
comes concerned in the slaughter
ing business. What benefit does the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-03

enormous profits and give their Of
flee employees beggarly wages. The
workers of Chicago should agitate
for insurance by the state at cost.
Other states and countries are doing
it. Why not nlinOis?-F. B.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-26

MAZE BOB TELLS REPS. WEI
SHOULD HAVE 100000
TRAINED FIGHTERS
Washington, Jan. 26.-The United
States needs an army of 100000
trained fighters. That's what MAZE
Robert Mccormick told the Cham
berlain subcommittee hearing argu-
ments on the universal military train
ing proposals.
"No nation will attack a nation
with 100000 trained men," said
Maze Bob.
Bobby didn't wear his several
yards of gold braid and big dangle
dagger which Gov. DUNES commits
sion making him a warless, smoke
less, bloodless "ossifer" by gosh! en-
titled him to wear. RUmOr has. it
that there's hole in the maje's best
Sunday soldering pants, the result
of riding rough spots in Russia when
they discovered over there that he
wasn't the real goods as an army
officer for all the braids and the big
sword he wore.
But Bob's chest was all stuck
out, and his arms were hitched back
at the elbows and his chin stuck
up to c, like a regular ossifer's, and,
all in all, Bob didn't make a half bad
impression on the committee, and it
listened to him tell that this country
must have an army of 100000 and
guns accordingly, or else Japan or
some other nation would come in
and annex the whole blame United
States to them and get away with
it.
And a fast stenographer carefully
took down all the momentous that
they might grace the first page of
MAZE McCormick's Chicago Tribune
this morning.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-26
police for an hour before over

lied police for an hour DeTore over
powered.
$500 worth of jeweIry stolen from
home of Misses Jeanette and Mar
guerite Gardiner, 1885 Drexel blvd.
Grady Kinman, 4s15 Sheridan rd.,
accused of enbezzling $500 by Chas.
Heublin, insurance agent.
81 200 worth of jeWeIry stolen
from home of Robert Staedter, 1929
Magnolia av.
John Ome and VIM. Sullivan ar
rested on charge Of trying to rob
home Of VIM. Scheib; Is S. Leavitt.
Lieut.. II. II. Elliott, Policemen D.
B. Ferris and Richard L. Shannon,
all of Austin police station, have died
within week.
$1,000 worth of iewetry stolen
from home of Louis Drexler, 2110
Crystal.
Geo. Irons, 500 Railroad av., who
lost eye in accident on Chicago &
Milwaukee electric line, awarded $65
a month for life.
$3.50 worth of jeweIry stolen from
home Of Margaret Forsyth, 1926
Fargo av.
Mrs. Evan Lewis killed and Mrs.
Morgan Lewis badly hurt when train
hit buggy near PeOtone, Ill.
-O-O-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-26
LITTLE CHANCE OF TROUBLE

LITTLE CHANCE OF TROUBLE
After a conference that lasted six
and one-half hours, differences be-
tween the coal drivers union and the
Chicago Coal Merchants assn were
settled yesterday. Coal men say
there is little chance of trouble now.
There will be no further suspen-
sion of coal deliveries" declared VIM.
Jackson, speaking for the coal mer-
chants. I'VE will meet in the future
and adjust remaining differences
which are not of a serious nature"
-O-O
New Haven.-Chas. n. Whitney,
Chicago, Yale student who ran down
and killed a laborer in his auto,
pleaded guilty to manslaughter and
got off for $500.
Washington.-Sec'y. Lansing flat
ly denied published reports that he
is preparing to resign.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-26

BOTH LoEBS ARE FOR 1T
Jake Loeb and Max Loeb are for
the proposed 100000 for communi-
ty centers in schools budget. It's
more than double the amount spent
for this purpose in any previous year.
It will mean more libraries, club
houses, places to play and have fun,
if it goes through.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-15
PAPER MANUFACTURERS
CONFER ABOUT INQUIRY
inLr - With fed~rnl Trade tommis-
sion Questions Concerning Gov
eminent prob~ ~ Industry.
r. AssoCia,ed Pg-.s |


W\SifiNGTpN. February lf-NoYs-
pIlH; bap.v manufacturers came her,
nu"anoGu'"l to-day to confer rtth tho
Fodci.! Grade 'omn!~s iou concerning
th. 1uNsinmcut iuv.sii CATION =! thcIr
Industry Their conferences viii con
tInu. tomorrow.
Neither III" manufacturers nor Of
ieiais wound hin, to-da! At wna, -
under discussion. but there VAS strong
hdi"a'i"u> ih,t til, subjects undrr
cons idcra ti"n bear close relation to III.
activities Of 4 Federal grand jury il
N'" York. Wash has hccn asn-d ~
tlt" Department Of Justice To bring in
h"tin"nts against tho manufacturers.
charging violation nf antitrust law.
MI evidence gathered b.! the Trade
commission that would indicate trade
restraint has been turned oyc: to the
Justi"" department
In" Trad. Commission has directed
~ Efforts largely towards bringing
manufacturers and ncwSpaDcr pub.
iish.is together in an ARRANGEMENT
chat would S.vc all publishers enough
paper al prices less prohibitive than
now obtain. Francis j. Honey. III.
san Francisco attorney. j. directing
that perl Of tho Trade Ccmmission's
hNcSt.2a'ion titat has TO 10 with allie
CATIONS If Violations Of tho laws. His
work VIII 30 continued. i, has: been
announced. after The commission makes
i" preliminary report to Congress-
rr"bihtN tn" last 81 this week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-15

For The Times Dispatch.
sweet virgin youth. thou arc most fair:
\" silver threads bcdcck tlv hair:
\" burrows dent thy placid face.
t"r AL - innocence and grace.
my checks arc like unto a rose
just Weakened from a nights rcposA
80, "hilc in days Of graceful Youth
Adorned with AL of natures gifts
u" Kind and true to all YOU know,
To rich aud poor and high and low.
ma Il thou wilt life shall be fair.
As radiant as thy golden hair:
Mud love and truth shall ever he
Sweet companions of thee.
Thy face shall shire with virtue.
bright,
Loves gif' for toilins through TIC
night
and flowers shall bloom beside thy path
And birds sing notes OF praise
10 reverence ono who's been !. guide
Along lifcs rugged ways
JOHN \, NEWMAN.
Iynchburg, Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-15

~ 'hcir men. who have not tho slightest trouble
~ r''n'n't ing III" negro question in Nrg mia.
" 'n"ht using than I, small portion e
NOR electoral strength. would br Too thick
n'th'" Y" take advantage If their experience IN
MS MIS- matter. Is absurd. and shows that While
W, i',c"n heights a .nti-
,i"ht:'l Way at the Thought OF tn" ladies. he has
un' u SNiaH conception of wnmcn's nlont.lity
v non " comes t. ract',dl matters.
greater WRITER 81 *
= ny tootStool. aud there Thy feet where live
lhc poorest III" luwlcSt ii.l tho lost" Md lso.
I, "n" out uf thy ucditati.uS and leave ;,Sd.
my clothes ic""in" tattcrc' and stained" Meet
thy hr, W.
We may purify ~ ,lrawin:: skirts
asiuc We n:iN up;ift from height OF
s'urt'm"ni"msn"*s III" purity Of Woman is
needed IN the 'ark places. That purity is
ritifn.y w"als thin. ~hich ,ul lac smlii"d even
by tho "nalodoroas zone 81 ward politics.
\ VIRGINIA WOMAN.
Richmond. February -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-15
The Richmond 1imcs-Dispatch
Information Bureau

Inquiries regarding almost m. topic except
ing Oh legal and medical subjects . answered
Tree u. Tho Timcs-Dispatct Info lou Iyu-
rc"m. Through our Washington branch 6
f0rtunntr in having access to tho led
resources tho various E~derml nj
depar md the great I.ihrar, or Congress.
which furnish Information of prircIcss value
10 tho public. ~ NIL inquiries
direct! ~ personal letter. irrespective Of
whether printed "-c~nt stamp !. required for
return Writer'S nunt he fur
address must he pinini. given. Address The
'iimrs- Dispntrh IprOrmHtiO Bureau, ltich mond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-15
BISHOP NELSON DEAD
Prominent Episcopal ChurcIimar VIZ.
Native 81 NtrHinin-t:nd Comes
After short Illness,
INV .N..o..n;cd Pre-

NILNNIA February l4.-Bishop
tlcihnd hiniorn Nelson. OF the r.pi.
""ra' Diocese OF Atlanta. died nj his
nome mere last night after short i'll.
ncSs. lie Was born in 1872 near noh
h'i'' VA ahd was consccratcd in 1882
~ i:ishoE Of Georgia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-15
VIRGINIA ADDS 100000
TO CHURCH PENSION FUND
oliver j. Sands, Treasurer Of Do
ccsc. Forwards First Remit
tancc to Headquarters.
WAGE STATEWIDE CAMPAIGN
Work Has Bern Intensive in Rich
mnnd, hut Will lie E.Ntcnlcl to
Entire Division TO Raise $500 900
Total

For"ardin: 100000 Yesterday 10 IN.
headquarters ~ til" EpiS"opal Church
Pension Fund III New Yorl City. oliver
y. Sands. treasurer Of the fund for thu,
b'"ccs" ot Virginia. made the first
remittance of what is hopcd to 10 !,
total contributions OF $50. 600 from thu.
diocese. about $40. 200 Of tho uplount
Delivered yesterday was subscribed ia
Richmond.
w. Mead" Addison is chairman 81
tn" fund Tor the Diocese OF Virginia.
and John ". Taylor is secretary. f"i
several months til" matter has b"c,.
presented 10 the various churches o.
Richmond in addresses iy NJ. sands
John stewart Bryan and Judge l.: car
ter scott.
of n" goal .. $1,000 900 determined
on Cor March |. S.5o0."o0 has already
h'"n Pledged. II tho cntir. amount H.
no. secured on time none If IN.
pledges viii l." collected The fuuu
viii hc III" largest amour; cyev raiseu
~ limited time Is amy Christian o.
="u'@aii"n FOR "a specified purpose Til,
eanpai2n started abou, Il ycar age
and received III" !ndots semen, az -.
"onsial conN cution .: tho church ..s,
summer il st Louis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-15

''crtr"nAs mott" seems Ia b. Move. star,
"iE'hi''S unless YOU arc prepared Guisn All
those who object" i;ut sho may no, lie abl.
I" mako this purpose entirely good
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-15

hc who ss-ks for trouble learns
mat Ii" can always md it.
Ma "th"' peoples business yearn.
For as !" come and mind il,
IN" wise man all such chances s,urn.
Wh'ch I'LL luck dtaSs behind ii.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-15

;. \. u. i.IWrorIa. Na.--.NIfrcd TrnMvsun VA.
= member Of the Church OF England ard Long
FELLOW vas - Unitarian. None OF kiplinc
mentions his rcligion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-15

:hrir efforts it i imporan, that our farmers
devote not only more attention to Increasing
the Nicll per acre. but to such intclliscn,
divers flea ton will meet the market dc.
mandS tor a dcpcu,lablr supply of the great
variety Of products which enter into CON
sumption. Under this plan the costs OF pro-
duciion Will be materially lowered and the
tnarcin OF profits correspondence increased.
fh"r" IS wisdom in the hom"ly observation
that every farmer should live at home ami
ho"r al the same place"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-15
Tho Ir,orIdn l.,rrrI,dc.

Mss u. =. l., i:ichmcnd.--Thc borders OF tho
ENetS itdaa ~" about twenty miles from PAIN
'i"""h. IN" otter. alligator crocodile der
,"nih"" heron and limpkin ale found it, tht
Ey":G AIDES
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-15
Psychology and Submarines

\ MOTHER Of the innumcrablc submarine
Il debates OF the british larliamcn, took
place ON Tuesday. Members insisted on ask
ing the Sovcrumcn, what WAS being done To
meet and destroy tho undcrsca menace and
Spokesman tor tho government insisted on
answering that really they not per
miticd 10 say However. tho Earl OF Lvtton
did cond"sconG 10 explain that the counter
measures put into effect already had achieved
very considerable success and justified con
'ideucc i'll expectations for the future"
There is something not little Sroicsuuc
about these performances Ii may be true
that 10 describe exactly tho measures being
taken TO capture submarines and 10 increase
IN" safety ri ocean transportation would give
Germany valuable information but the wis
dom IN refusing 10 state the degree Of success
such measures have won is not so clear
II has been suggested that the atmosphere
Of mystery has peculiarly depressing effect
on Germany. Submarines venture our from
'hoi" home ports and, in Germany. arc heard
Of no more. Friends Of tho officers and crews
10 not know whether tho C-boa,s have been
captured. or have mot with accident. or
nave been destroyed in battle. Therefore, IT
IS argued. there will 10 difficulty in getting
mon 10 volunteer tor this dangerous service.
III" trouble with this line OF reasoning is
that i does not appear 10 have been justified
N result. Whatever difficulties Germany has
experienced, il Is quite certain she has man
aged 10 incrcas. by zoe or 400 per cent
perhaps in an even larger proportion-;he
number OF submarines she had in active opcr-
alton year and half ago.
Tn" policy al secrecy. therefore, has not
accomplished what has been described as lis
principal object. Such guarded estimates as
occasionally are suffered TO leak out are me,
~ Germany with blanke, denial: when some
rr!Nate individual says he has seen the mer-
chant submarine Deutschland tied IN 10 a
ai,.;a la
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-15

Won E"'hmann- flollwcG offers mp 4 fervcnt
PRAYER that we do not renew with our sub
marines our deceptive experience with Yep
pclnS. Unless tho thanccllor'S prayer is
answered. Germany Will ind that the life of
each noucombataut destroyed 10y submarine
tri.hliulnCSS costs abou, $500. 900
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-15

- evidence al good Tnith. letters ,u,,
give the HHmr aud address OF tho Name
viii mt h~ pubiishrd IL writer rruu,,,>
All ~ e ion short.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-15
hcakinE an Old Rule.

= suppose that. after marrying IN haste. they
er"ntcl ~ leisure"
Not At all. They rcpcntcd in haste also.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-15

li'Sld"ht Butler regrets the Columbia
school ot Journalism has not We, reformed
~" American press. Judging from some OF
ne remarks pr. Butler makes. the school
seems :" have been "quall, unsuccessful in
reforming him
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-15

IohRcro First Cultivated.
I; Y NJ. Eirhmond.--Tobacco was frs, cult
aicd Iit Virginia il lGli.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-15


..Tb. n,,,Ia. NJ tho co,,, :.
it,,,., ,.,,,,s ,lo,, !,
"'''l' -! ~ - -
,pn,. mar ,hrust bacl; IN, ,;c,n4,, ,,,,,.
Of Invasion 10 Il dcp,h of several r,ilcs
,,cr ,n,Ic ,h,n iw.p,yn,iI fro,
with .;,.h s,uput,.,ry loGecs ,,a ~
.,.u.,ir.n Of IFS ruoral. ,n,, /, t,. III,
siu.. recovered su,,i.inntl, ia ,..un,.h -,
,nc.,iye conu,or.ofr.usi,r a. s,.o
ro,,.snondcu, ror ia. Io,,t,,, mn,
,,bronicl. =, ,b. fr,,,, NJ. ,jth NJ,
had me -cnius - ,u,,,,r, ~ H., 10,
;crs a phnto.,4pbic ,.t,.iln. .,,t,t
cuabl.. tho reader /, ,i.n,li-e ,,o
hattie Ge,d as ii,rourh ;. ,o,.ors,, ,.,,
Tho dcscription az Tho rroa, cnc,,;,o
il lackin. in none ~ INC lc,,il, ,b,,
tic. reader could reasonable desire
,,,,no,.. ,.,,,.. ..,.. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-15

ADDRESS All. COMM >it N!ib>S :" Ito ii"e>
Dispatch and ~ luii, inli>.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-15

iiBIislIID d.A in ihr At 10 south irnih
street Y Il, hr Iimr>b'>i'ai'h fnh.
lishfns to. ln,.. Charities D.. ua>ti""L. tdu"r ana
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-02-15

!, EIErHONt: Randolph 1. rri,atc tiran'h '>'"'"s'
.OnpectiDs with AL DEPARTMENTS
Arizona republican., 1917-06-05
DlREC T0RY- AUTOMOBILES, AUTO SUPPLIES, REPAIRS
Motor Cars Bring $lOO,OOO in Fees

Nearly $00000 has been paid into the office of Secretary of State Osborn during the first five months of this year by and truck motorcycle and chauffeurs of Arizona The that has been received ill that time is $9912550
 This big of money includes the license fees paid by and truck motorcycle owners by chaufeuS for licenses and for license transfers and for license plates These figures give idea of the marvellous growth the bile industry Arizona and offers opportunity for eSti nation of the amount 1t will reach few years from
 For licenses in the first five months of this wear there received by the 625O the greater part of which the first three mots the January receipts be- ing $536750 Motorcycle paid S422 into the treasury ChauffeulS paid in $2 for licenses There paid S6 for license transfers and the license plates cost the $331.
 These interesting figures especially because according the laws of Arizona all of this goes the road nd with the exception of the amount meet the opcrat
 ing expenses of the law. This year this will reach $500 Last year 1t was 5000
 the close of the books May 3 of this there had licenses issued in this On the date of last year the number 90 gain of 6240 for the 
 It estimated that by the close of peXt if nothing cmta the present output of the automobile factories and unexpected financial depression strikes the country that there will be 30000 automobiles in Arizona