davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-03
Use Famo for the Hair As You Use Any Other
 Medicine-Every Day

FAMO is a medicine for the hair, and should be used as a medicine at least every morning.
 Americans have been, and are, notoriously neglectful of both their teeth and their hair.
 RsuIt-the almost universal preva- lance of the twin scourges-pyorrhea and seboThea-
 SeboCrhea is the deadly germ that 61ls the hair, and only by keeping after 1t with FAMO can you save your hair and make it grow. FAMO does unquestionably kill the scborrhea gcrm-clears the head of this pest; more often than not in a single application
 FAA6O does grow new hair, even when people are careless and only apply 1t mfrequentiy.
 But it is not fair to yourself, your hair, or FAMO, to run chances. And you are running chances, if you use FAMO only once a week, or every now and then
 FAMO is sold at all toilet goods counters, in two sizes-$l and 35 cents.
 Seborrhea IS fhe medical name for a n7orbidly increased flow from the sebeceous glands of the scalp. Tho seborrhea1l excretion forms in scales or flakes and IS com n1onIy known as dandruf From the laboratories of F. A.. Thompson & Company, Manufac- turing Pharmacists, Detroit, Mich PHELPS DODGE MERCANTILE co
 Special Famo Agents
 Wholesale Distributor 6isbee, Warren and Lowel, Ariz.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-03

At the height of one mile the aver age velocity of the wind Is four times as great as at the earth's surface.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-26
TGMNSTIEND.

Rev. c. W Bishop he'd an afternoon
service at the Brookline church Sunday.
Mrs. Barnes of Westminster, who
has been with her daughter. Mrs. Il. +
Knapp, several weeks, has returned
hOne.
Miss Mary Plumb has recovered suf-
dciently from her illness to enable her
to resume her duties as teacher in the
seminary Monday.
\ meeting of the Hadassah league
viii be held ct the Baptist .yestry Fri
day afternoon. Mrs. II. !. Heath and
Mrs. II. S. Kidder will be the hostesses.
Rev. r. II. Dosworth viii exchange
pulpits Sunday, Oct. 81, with Rev. +.
Il. Hyde cf Newfane in accordance with
4 plan cf exchange for the day in al
churches Of the state.
\ Halloween social viii be he'd at
Seminary hail Friday evening. pro
gram viii be given. including stunts by
each class. Everyone is invited and
there viii Be fun for all to join in.
\ Republican rally viii be held in
Seminary hall Friday evening. Several
.pcakers will be present, including ex
Governor Gates aud George Stearns.
They viii speak on state and national
iSSues.
At the church service Sunday morn
ing Rev. {. ". Bishop expressed the
sincere thanks of himself and Mrs.
Bishop for the liberal donations re
ceived at the pound party the Tuesday
previous.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phillips went
Sunday to visit their daughter, Mrs.
Carl Woodqrd, and family in West
minister. When they arrived there they
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-26

found that they had Moved to a distant
location.
Rev. Il. H. Bosworth who spent two
weeks with his daughter, Mrs. Charles
T. Dalton, in Burlington, has returned
and conducted the services at the Con-
gregationai church Sunday. Union
services have been held during his alb
sence.
Fred White and sister, Mrs. Fannie
Baker, of Cleveland, o., were visitors
Sunday at the home of their uncle,
Henry T. Franklin, and cousin. II. II.
Franklin. They have been taking an
extended automobile trip along the en-
tire eastern coast.
Mrs. G. H. Baker of WATERFOWL, $.
D., has been guest the past week at
Mrs T. l.. OsgOod's and Mrs. o. W.
FoHett's. Mrs. Baker moved from this
place with her husband, Rev. c.. H.
Baker, former paster of the Congrega-
tional church, about Ii years ago.
Inspection of Birchard Womans Re-
lief corps viii be held at the Congrega-
tional Vestry in this village Friday ant
ernoon at > o'clock. Mrs. Elizabeth
Wheeler of White River Junction, de
partment president, win act as inspect
ing officer. Refreshments will be served
Several members of the corps are plan
ming to attend the district meeting at
Bellows Falls Wednesday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-26
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Leo Gagnier. who had been employed
ished work there.
Mrs. J. w. Vaughan of Green street
left yesterday for a two-weeks' visit IN
Albany and Troy, \. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs Ward Stearns of Brook
lyn. \. y. were visitors in town yeSter-
day. being here on business.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Cain and Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ L. Bennett went Sunday by auto
mobile to Winchendon, Mass.
Mrs. julius Exner Of Prospect street
has been confined to her home the past
week on account of an eye trouble.
Mrs Frances Clark and sister. Mrs. 4.
&C.. Van Doom, have moved into Miss
Rosie Roper's house on Esterbrook street.
Miss Margaret Dale who had been in
the Memorial hospital for medical treat
ment. has returned to her home on Birge
street.
Mrs. Horton d. Walker and niece,
Miss Grazia Henkel. left today for Nan
tucilct, Mass, to visit Mrs. w. H.
Flagg.
Joseph F. Austin went this morning
to Boston on business for the J. f. Aus
tin drygoods store. He will return Thurs
day night.
Col. and Mrs. Thomas Harmon and
benjamin Harmon Of Pennington visited
here Yesterday with Mrs. lannon's sis
ter, Mrs, Julia Cooley.
Mrs. Helen Tuttle, head of the suit and
garment department in GoOdnow, Pear
son & Hunts department store, went this
morning to Boston on business for the
firm.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. b. Hough+cu ard
son. David, Charles Houghton and Clyde
Haskell left today for Red'and. Calf.
whore they viii remain until early in
April.
II. s. Killelea and mother have moved
into Miss Margaret Dale's house on Birge
street Mr.. killelea has position at
Vernon with the Connecticut River
Power company.
Miss Arleene Perkins Of Portland, Me,
has been engaged a. pianist 81 the Prln-
cess theatre. Miss Perkins Is an accom-
plishad musician and has played. profes-
siongiiy several years. As 81 ".
Misses Sue Curry. Betty Shcehan, Mar
iore Baker and Alice Boyee visited in
Greenfield and South Deerdeld with
friends over the Weekend. They attended
the football game Saturday in Greenfield.
Miss Margaret Sullivan and sister. Miss
Elizabeth Sullivan, professional nurses,
wko had been visiting here with their
sisters. Mrs. ]. TWyon and Mrs. Charles
Cook, returned yesterday to Flushing.
Fred Johnson, who formerly worked
several years ago at the Bradley green
houses and later at Hopkins's green
houses. came Saturday to visit among
friends until today when he left for his
home in Norwood, Mass.
Mrs. J. !. Martin. Mrs Murray NJ.
Tucker and daughter, Jane, and Mrs. Carl
NJ Noptsch and daughter. Jessie were
in Montpelier Saturday to attend the
wedding at $50 that evening of DIR,
Julius Edward Dewey of BHtmore, \. G.,
and Miss Jessie Barnet Morgan of Barre.
The wedding took place in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred \. Rowland of Mont
Keller. DIR. Dewey is brother of Mrs.
Martin and practiccd medicine in Barre
and Montpelier before enlisting in the
World war. st present he is stationed
at the United States Public Health Ser
vice hospital in Biltmore, where they will
make their home.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-26
WEST NORTHFIELD, MASS.

daughter NJ. Adeline Houghton, of Cen
tralia, Wash, left for their western home
Monday, Oct. -, after spending two
months with relatives and friends here.
They visited in the home of Mr.. and Mrs
+. a Pratt of West Mortified. Mrs.
Pratt being a sister of Mr.. Houghton,
and relatives and friends in the vicinity.
Mr.. Houghton and family are former resi-
dents here and report d delightful time
while visiting in the East The weather
since their arrival has been all that could
be desired, exceptional for the season of
the wear. Mr. Houghton has been engaged
as baggage man for the \. Z. railroad
the past - years.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-26
The Rapid Fire Variety.

IF President Wilson should happen to
read one Of Congressman Greenes recent
political speeches. he would probably
come to the conclusion that he did not
stand very high in the estimation of Yer
mont's able and militant member from
the first district.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-26
VIII You Spend G5c. On Rat-Snap to
Save 500?

One Csc. package can kill 30 rats. The
average rat win rob you Of $40 year in
feed. chicks and property destruction.
RAT-SNAP is deadly to rats. Crematea
after killing. Leaves no smell. Comes
in cakes. Rats will pass up meat, grain,
cheese to feast on RAT-SNAP. Three
sizes. soc, Coo, ST. Sold and guaran-
teed by Brattleboro Drug Co.-Ady.-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-26

Accept california" Syrup Of Figs only
look for the name California on the
package. then You are sure your child
is having the best and most harmless
physic for the little stomach, liver and
bowels Children love its fruity taste.
Full directions on each bottle. You must
say california" ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04

o. ;ho naval officer. schwiegc-. who
commanded the German C-6oat that
sank the I.us!;ani.. on that fata, da :
IN MAY 1915.
Tho gin who had dreamed dreams
O, b"eouminr the w:!c Of Gormanv;s
one naval hero nc continues. showed
i'o h"siiancY as yh" unfoldcd her plti-
!.i narrati"c.'
1T MAS onl- tho very he.t and
nrIYcs' officers in tho navy who got
t-bo"t commands" she began with
just tr1cc Of juSt;hab!e pride in her
cthcr"is" cnOtiouless voice. and o!
course, his mother ana | ware vcry
proud and happy when he got one Of
his own. 1t took i big man TO handi..
the crews OF The U-Dcats. The men did
rot .lk- 10 20 in them. u WAS almost
CERTAIN deI IN: but good officers could
LAKE th-n realize IL was AL :or the
F3'Nr-lInU.
When word came tina, ne had sanl;
Ia" !-usItania--it came from the Ad-
inirh.iE TO his mother. ana then sh.
..!eph"n"d -Ic--wc were all very glad.
IN" Americans were sending auinuni-
ions 10 the English 10 Xiii our bows
Min. The English were fighting us.
~" Lnsitin:n was an English shin.
W ny should IL not be sunk? At frs,
NC did not know there were A,ncri-
cans on board II We had known IL.
X would have made no differences.
Could Americans havc walked bctvce !!
the two armies, and expected the mr.
ms 10 cease! MI We thought OF Was
INA; one OF the fastest ami biggest
English ships had been sunk, ana wc
were al! very glad.
III! enrase!ncnt 70 him had nor yet
cccn announced. I was not vet of
age. but nov il was decided 10 make
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
RICHMOND TIMES D1sPATCH: SUNDAY, JANUARY A. 1920

tho announccmcn,---and little dance
n .rry. Ma nrr'nEcd ~ which our
course we 1idG'' know how long il,
Mouiu ~ before he would rotUrn. bUt
Ne 9uicfly got from tne Admlraljy
PERMISSION Tor MIN 40 cone 10 lscyfiu
from k!ci on leave Whenever no ala
arrive There vas nothing the IA
,nnirai'% VAS not read? to 40 for him
lie camc much sooner than We ~
n.cicd-two days after the sinking of
me l.usitania a, first we couldn'. ,
Understand how he could have man
AGED to do it. lie mad been conc oniv
- httic while. We had Bunuoscd il
WppId he zen days or more before so
TTn"utn sec MIN. Even when lac arrived
~ h"rI'n 80 didm'; know the truth.
~ course. his mother and ! saw right
Him"N lhAt something dreadful had
happened to him. lie was So hagsar,
"nu 50 silent, and 50 different
i:ut III cv"ry part Of Germany he was
= n'ro. Inc newspapers wrote won
,n iui Sh!nGs about him. in the streets
'",VerNh"ay was talking about him /,
Wan an h"n"r ia know him. His moth
III ana ~, w"re very proud. Then came
She Storpeh. Her distress made me
rec! = brute. i;ut before | couId yurn \
, sh" w;tS continuing
oi conr&" had the iirs: dance with
MN put we didn't get half way around
nc ioor before he led me right out OF
n" room almost roughly In the hall
IT, ,"iu ~" what was wrong with him.
eyer, fr!ghtcncd The look in his cyes
'r.Gntcneh me terribly.
i,e hadn sighted single vessel
near enough 20 have a chance OF hit
u hS ~ until he saw a big one com m e
ai"hs on a course that would bring il
! close TO him. ~" could see i, was A
Dig ship--nuch the biggest he had
ever seen And then. at tho proper
! moment nc gave the order.
II WAS curious 10 see what effect :,
single torpedo would have on such :.
DIX Sh!p. because now he could see
thit ~ ~hS dn enormous snip indeed:
50 ne dihHt hubncrgc. but watched
rNcrysa'nS through the pcriscopc.
mere "cr" lNO cNplo Sions. The only
reason hc couldn't he sure that the
! 'tGond on" Was from IN" amuunit ion
Was mat 1t seemed 10 him too long Il
Tine elapsed between the two It
,misht nave been boiler explosion.
We WASH; sur" OF il. BUt thcn-oh i.
was very dreadful as he told me about
OF course h.. couldn't hear any
thing. nut he could see. and tho silence
81 y all IN the t-Ooat was worse than
II he could lave heard tho shriclis. And.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
each Children
to Study Lessons
Many Find 1t Difficult to-
Acquire This
Habit.
II, DIR. WI. a. McIlEEvEn.

IN ways that the ordinary busy cit
iHcn does not even Surmisc. the pub
lie schools all around US are constantly
separating the sheep from the goats.
And would you be surprised to learn
ability TO study-or the lack thereof?
No p'.o.l al first knows how to study.
He must DC taught.
Ability to study is not so much N
indication of 4 smart learner as Z IS
of q smart teacher.
The child who masters the fine art
learned usually does so "a; first under
stern pressure and borrowed incentive.
inc wiscst teacher in the grammar
grades and above hcvotcs all hcr best
energies during the first few weeks
TO assisting pupils 10 acquire the habit
and method Of lesson getting,
Very few parents have either the
time or the ability successfully 10 go
through the trying ordeal of teaching
thcr i2,ycar-old !" get his lessons ~
nome. that is, unless the teacher also
inStrncis him in the proper method
Of attacking each lesson.
The greatest break IN the school
comes at the grsmInarGrad" period
BOYS who run away At this time give
various false or Ialf-truth statements:
,l'idn, like the school. Schooi
wanted TO earn money and so on
l'n, the deeper. more significant fact
is not usually revealed, namely. the
master them until they glow with an
interest OF their own.
Nothing succeeds like success. II
you want ia keep Il boy or gill In
schnol. set up every reasonable In
centivc. OF course. but by MI flir
means hold him firmly 10 tho time and
method OF lesson getting till this be
comes habit. He will grow fond Of
Ia. lessons he thus masters.
At tho beginning of each school year
pupils OF the middle and upper grades
should be separated into two clnsscs--
ihoE" who havc ihc parental hclD and
facilities Tor successful home study ano
thcs" who have NOT. Tn" second prouI
should be held az school Tor an extra
period each t!dv and drilled in the work
which the others viii naturally re-
ceivc At home. Thus many cutters and
dciinqU.nts might b. saved and ken.
on the road OF real development
From ever: quarter tilcre is coniae
20 INC from young school men and
women tho contention that they mus:
give up TO all such | will give tho
one srnpic rule OF success. Have Z
rc"u'a; study pcriod. Enter that each
day o" nigh in good bodily condition
and Win a d"term' nation to win
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04

ed with nervous prostration. Mrs. ].
CHRISTIAN, 1873 Oak Street, Bingham
ton, New York
The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled. 1t may be
used with perfect confidence by women
who suffer from nervous prostra ton,
displacements. inflammation, ulcera.
ton, irregularities. periodic pains, back
ache, bearing-down feeling, fiatulency,
Indigestion and dizziness. Lydia +.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the
standard remedy for female ills.
If there are any complications about
which you need advice write in con-
1dence to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
%, Lynn, Mass.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04

was thronged with dancers through
out the entire evening aud into the
morUi:IS hours. the dancers bciui. re
lnc,tnt L. uu!t the ioor even a!t"~
~" las, strains OF Home. sweet
iioin" Music was furnished by the
SaAophoHc orchcstr:, from B!ucfcld
Hcv. Cart :. Matthew'S. Of Bristol.
occupied tn" pulpit of the PRESBYTERIAN
Church at the SUNDAY tnornin service.
Mr. Matthew's was FOR many years
pastor OF the pu.isli Church. havini;
!eit little more than two Years ago to
accept cal! TO Central Church. Br.s-
toll
Misses Mary keistcr. Elizabeth Jor-
dan and Anne Bel chailin and Mrs w.
IL Visor attended the marriag. of
Miss Sarah McGavocll and John Alli-
sou. which took place at high noon
Tuesda" at the home OF the brides
parents. MIR and Mrs j. Williamson
McGavock, ia Wythc
Attorney and Mrs. Men r. I:skridge
ana two children left Tuesday night
for Richmond. where Mrs f.skrid.c
and children VII remain for several
weeks, that the children may be under
the car" OF SPECIALISTS
Mrs. William s Gilmer is spending
a Fortnight with her mother. Mrs.
M"ntag9s. a catlettshurs. ny. having
Mrs J. W. Alpcrs and daughter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
SHE DIAMOND DYED" A SKIRT,
BLOUSE AND A CHILD'S COAT

See old faded garments turn new.
Use Diamond Dyes. qua rautccd to
give now. rich fadelcsS color to any
fabric. whether IL DC wool silk. linen.
cotton or mixed goods--drcsScs. sweat
crs. stockings, gloves. waists, ribbons.
feathers. draperies. CoNcrinSS-evcrN-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
REMORSE OF MAN
WHO SANK LUSITANIA
Girl lie WAS Ia Have Wed Tells oi
First Meeting With Him
After Tragedy.

She looked very frai,. and in her
exprcssiou there lurked L melancholy
That has haunted me ever since. II
vas my first experience OF being in
the presence Of Il human being whose
power 10 feel or express emotion had
long since died. II was not pleasant"
so writes Hayden Talbot IN u recent
number OF London answers" in de-
scribinG his meeting with the iiancec
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
PULASKI

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
PULASKI VA, Jan. 3.-Nulnbrred
among tho very enjoyable affairs Of
the Yulct:de season was the dance
given by the young ladies o. tile town
in compliment 10 tho yOun!, men and
the number OF visitors spending tho
holidays in Pulaski. The spacious
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04

Fnind was gloomy,
could see no light on
Fanything, could not
h work and could not
thave anyone to see
inc. Doctors med
fcine did not help me
Hand Lydia e. Pink
h a m i Vegetable
compound was re-
commended. / took
ii t an i a m now
Nv c II. l recon-
3y,, and sk - ".s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04

ching,
The DIRECTION Book with each uaci.
ngc tells how to diamond dye ovcr. ary
color. You cannot make mistake
To match any material, have dru.t
gist show YOU Diamond Dye" coli
CoCl.--AaN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04

Calcium Waters. Simply take them
after meals. No effort whatever. Then
note tho difference. Small wonder that
these remarkable waters arc sold in
every drug store throughout the u. S.
and Canada
Don't despair if your face is COW
cred with pimplcs. blotches, liver spots
or your skin IS covered in spots with
tattcr, rash. etc. Just use Stuart's
Calcium Waters for q short time and
sec how nicely you will clear up your
Stuarts Calcium Waters are sold by
az druggists everywhere. Price SO
cents boX.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
NERVOUS
PR0STRATION
Mrs. J. Christnan Proved
That Lydia E. Pinkharn's
Vegetable Compound is a
Remedy for this Trouble.

Binghamton, n. Y.-'I was in yery
nervous condition for over a wear. NV
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04

Miss Elizabeth. after an extended visit
10 their daughter and sister. Mrs. W.
J. iiarn3rl. left for New York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04

PRICES. therefore, can only mean REMARKABLE
VALUES!
Everything lnciuded-no reservations gar
mens because customers readily regular them
Call early tomorrow for best pick of these bargains.
DURING THIS SALE ALL PURCHASES MUST BE
FINAL. No Refunds No Exchanges, Nothing on Ap-
prOva.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04

Polite NeUueSt.
Frankie. during tea time: II say,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
Erannie.
.Fnnn,a

grannie, DO your spec masui,ys-
Grannte: Just n little. lAddi,' My
do YOU ask?" frankie: SNnn. 4. ~
! wouldn', mind. l should .,e.nttyS
nniiEau II you'd take them ON wR9M
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04
DON'T DESPAIR OVER
POOR COMPLEXION
if Pimplcd, Blotchcd or Covered in
Spots With Rash Just Use
Stuarts Calcium Waters.

Lay aside for "a time your face
creams. lotions. etc, and use Stuurts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-04

NO Matter What's Advertised Elsewhere It's Cheaper
Here is more than slogan with usits rigid
we set in the marking of every piece Of merchandise.
1t actual factwhch the hundreds good friends
OF this store stand ready testify tothat REG UA
prices LOWER than so-caed SALE" prices in many
These GENEROUS REDUCTIONS OF OUR REGULAR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-25

On per capital basis Penpsylvanisns
paid $5.1g head for tneir state gov
ernment, compared with country wide
average Of $500, a cost Of SS.41 In New
York, $S.72 in Massachusetts, SS.22 in
New Jersey, SS.93 in Delaware, SS. .43
in Maryland and 1895 in West Vir-
ginis. Northern and western states as
a rule run higher in government costs
than Pennsylvania and the southern
states much lower than the northern and
western groups.
Some of the state governments in New
England and the Far West cost their
taxpayers from $40 to $50 per capita.
Altogether twenty nine states reported
higher per capita costs than Pennsyl-
vania and eighteen states lower per
capita cost Of running the state gov
ernment.
Thirty -one states report higher per
capita contributions to state revenues,
including returns from taxes, licenses,
special assessments and charges, fines,
earnings Of departments, highway privi-
leges, rents, interest and public service
enterprises. Pannsylvanians pay S5.31
per capita toward revenues. The aver
age for the forty eight states Is S8.4S
and the average for the middle Atlantic
group S7.16. Pennsylvania property
tax. $3.11 per capita, Is lower than the
property tax In twenty six other states.
Its business tax, S1.54 per capita, Is
lower than in sixteen other states.
Pennsylvania revenue receipts were
divided as follows:
Special property tax, S27 $50, ,041 ;
other special taxes, S974, 024; business
taxes, 50, ,194. 40; nonbusiness licenses,
81, 1888 ,S95; fines, forfeits, and escheats,
Sal ,1S1; subventions and grants,
1926, ,726; earnings Of general depart
ments, $4,682, ,487 interest, S214,619
total, SAT ZOE, 233.
The states governmental cost pay
rnents were divided: Expenses of gen.
eral departments. SAL ,122, 1855: inter
est. Se5, ,725; other outlays. 81, ,405, 1852.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-25

In addition TO service outlined above connect
roirts east of New York Rates on application.