davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-01
SNREx3ffRTSEd Kt3(k3E;&l)

was more than fifteen millions and less
than thirty.
Then there came day when he was
20 settle with Otis. The defeated
gladiator made the appointment for
eleven O'Clock that morning in Fitz-
hughs Office.
At five minutes to eleven Fitzhugh
was alone awaiting him. He had given
orders that none but Otis was to be
admitted, and that afterward they
were not to be disturbed. AS he lolled
back In his cushioned chair before the
mahogany desk, and gazed round the
luxurious room, a reverie came over
him. He recalled his first venture In
wheat, made with few thousands
won in poker game; he remembered
the time he had worked for Qulgg for
four hundred dollars month. And
then, his memory slipping his control
and Ieaping back further still. he
thought Of the time when-No! Had
he been a diShwasher? Had he slaved
In the scullery of filthy kitchen for q
miserable weekly pittance?
The door opened. Symington Otis
entered.
In these days Of his monarchy FItz-
hugh saw many sorts-of characters eX.
posed raw and naked to his gaze. He
saw men come cringing to him, begging
and pleading. He saw others enter,
clustering and trying to OUTAGE him.
Otis behaved In neither manner. He
walked In quietly. and, closing the
door. remained standing, with no greet,
older than his actual age. Fizhugh
returned to his chair. The silence had
lasted fully half minute before he
spoke.
ut has been agreed, Mr.. Otis, that l
shall deal with you as I see At"
Otis nodded. He did not speak.
my rule has been to give no quar-
ter and ask none. l see no reason why
your case should mark an exception. !
see every reason why 1t should not.
For eight years or more your hand has
been against me. You have opposed
my ventures, obstructed my path. him
dered me in every way"
81 came here" interjected Otis cold
iy. ITO talk business; not to discuss
our personal affairs"
"And we are going to discuss those
affairs. Mr.. Otis"-Fitzhugh rose, and.
with his hands resting on the desk In
front Of him, leaned toward his visitor,
who now stood opposite-"l will let
you out Of my conner on only one con-
dition."
"Which isr'
~That you tell your daughter
"You need not go further! I will
consider nothing that involves my fam
ily."
'Then you refuse to deny to her"
Absolutely
the preposterous falsehood you
repeated?"
81 repeated no falsehood. 1t was the
truth"
ut was a liel The woman Is dead
now, and ! shall say nothing against
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-01

Noggle's merry -go-round will furnish
entertainment all day and evening.
There will be '.irplane demonstra-
tions by the Leib & Getty Airplane
Company. These demonstrations and
ball games will be at the new aviation
field and amusement park.
The city park will be open for picnic
parties and hot coffee will be sold by
quart or gallon.
The citizens of volga invite the peo-
pie of Brookings and vicinity to cele-
brate the day with them.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-01

Wrong She Did Me-"
her. But you, and you only, can undo
the wrong she did me-"
"Mr. Fitzhugh, must ask you to
come at once to business"
"For the final time. will you tell
her"
"Nol Absolutely, mol"
-Then you will take the alternative"
Fitxhugh turned and pressed one Of
the pearl buttons on his desk. His ex-
preston was one many Chicagoans
had seen to their sorrow since last
July: the facial muscles tense. ths
sten, Jaw thrust forward. bis eyes
hard a. agate.
A young man enterfd. F1tzhugh
nodded to him, and he departed, 70
turning presently with q small. round.
top table, which he placed near the
desk. In the center Of the table was
plush box not unlike q jewelers. ring.
case. Otis looked On a. q child who
fears the DARK He had not even Q
remote idea Of what the box contained.
nor could he imagine what The table
portsndsd yet he. felt --nsvsetA1lsaL
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-01
that some sinister torture was impend.

! that some sinister torture was impend.
ing.
"You are short to u.s." said Daniel,
after locking the door upon his en-.
ployee, "seven million bushels Of wheat
ranging In price from ninety-six cents
to dollar and ten. am going to
settle our transaction In less than oos
second"
He crossed to the table, picked up
the little box, pressed spring In the
side; the lid flew open, and he extract.
ed new gold eagle. which ne held up
between thumb and foreflnger. -This
will settle 1t. A fitting emblem, Mr..
Otis. Gold! What q sermon you and
might preach upon I'll"
Tried beyond all patience, Otis cried
out: "COme to the pointl What's
your objectr"
Fitzhugh laughed. It was the same
mirthless laugh that had once remind
ed Hunt Of wolf barring its fangs.
He poised the coin "Heads or tails.
which do you want7 II win, your
wheat will cost you two and q quarter
q bushel-"
"Two-merciful Godl man. that
price will ruin mel"
"Of course It will" Fitzhugh re-
placed the eagle In the box, breathing
audibly a sigh Of relief. snow then, I
think we understand each other. II
Won will nnlv un tn
II won't consider that"
you know the alternative"
ut makes no difference. I will not
consider it,"
"yery well"-polsing the coin as be-
fore. Heads or tails?"
"Stop this asinine playingl"
SHOULD you win you will have Just
enough to live on modestly."
''The idiocy of such a thingl"
Fitzhugh again gave his discomft-
ing laugh. 81 don't agree with you.
All our mighty warning, proclaimed
broadcast in every country Of the
world. has been nothing more than q
game Of heads-and-tails You bet
wheat would fall. l bet 1t would rise
/ won. The toss Of gold coin will
add an artistic climax Wait!" as
Otis made an attempt to interrupt.
"I'm not through. II you will do as |
ask, you will not lose cent. You will
get your wheat"
81 will not do It"
"Once and for all. will you save
yourselfT
"In the way you ask--never!
''Then, you will take the conse-
quences!" Daniel seized the gold
piece. "Ws"l toss for 1t and If | win
you will go bankrupt"
Otis, who had remained standing
throughout the conversation, groped
behind him for chair. staring aghast
at his opponent
There could be no doubling his seri-
BUSINESS. There was not a trace Of
merriment In his hard face. Nor q
vestige Of compassion.
Then you do mean it2"
Every word Of it!'
The cropping hand struck a chair.
Otis sat down, clutching tremblingly
at the arm, moistening his lips
Tails" he whispered, but so indis-
tnctly he was asked to repeat the
word.
Heads" he said, more firmly.
Fitzhugh spun the coin into the air.
1t fell upon the polished table with q
little ring. The older mans face grew
suddenly ghastly, and the two heavy
burrows extending from his nose to
the corners Of his mouth deepened.
He was on the verge Of collapse.
what Is It? Quick"
Fitzhugh bent and looked at the gold
eagle.
Heads" he said.
Ito be continued)
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-01
Do not place hot jars in cold water.


Do not overpack jars which are to
be processed. Some products like corn
pumpkin, peas, lima beans, and sweet
potatoes, swell in processing. Pack
jar only to within one-half inch Of top.
Do not allow draft of cold air to
strike jars when they are removed
from the canner.
The wire bail should not fit too
tightly or the jar will break when the
lever is forced down.
All new jars should be tempered be
fore using. To do it, put them in cold
water sufficient to cover them and
bring to boil.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-07-01
TO AVOID JAR BREAkAGE

Do not place cold jars, either filled
or untitled, in hot water.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-25
SAY THE GAS TAX
WILL Be SURPRISING

Local dealers in gasoline are inter-
ested in the new law, few of them
understanding it. Most of them have
reported to the county clerk, howev-
er, and are, furthermore, anxious to
observe the law, which they declare
is no clearer than the future of the
booze question. All are keeping tab
on the quantity of gasoline handled
and will be ready; to place their ne.
ports the first fthe month with the
county clerk, according to the law,
Howeves they state they do not I'M
derstand whether the law will be ap-
plicable TO the retailers, or whether
they will be eliminated.
The fact that the one cent goes
to the state for the Improvement Of
roads is gratifying and all are anXi
Gus that, the tax be paid. They be-
fieve that the result of the tax on
gasoline will result in a big reve-
nue.; in fact, a much greater one than
has been looked for. One of them
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-25
LACK OF WoRkMEN
RETARDS ROAD WORK

Work on the road between
Kirksville and the Kentucky river
lis progressing very slowly, ac-
cording to County Judge w. *.
Price, who was at the scene of
operations today, he reporting
that the force of workmen was
entirely too small. and that addi-
tional workmen were in great de-
mand 1t is expected that a MINI
Der of additional men will be put
to work with Henry Hamlin's
crew within a few days. This i'm
portant piece of work, it is hoped
by the officials, will be finished in
a short time.
There are many other pieces of
county roads receiving attention
but progress is hampered by a
lack of men, as in this case.
County Road Engineer Baxter
is cooperating with the foremen
on the various jobs. adding all
available men, insorder to expedite
matters in the way of road build
ing. While good wages are being
paid by the county, the scarcity
of men for road work is more in
evidence every week.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-25
RUTH CONTINUES
HOME RUN RECORD
tBy Associated Press, .

Chicago, June 20 Babe Ruth.
1.-THE New York slugger, today has
I8z games in which to wallop out
nine home runs to shatter the re-
cord of u established by himself
last season when a member of the
Boston Americans.
In his remarkable drive toward
a new worlds record, Ruth crash
ed out his 10th homer Wednesday
driving ball off Pitcher Schock-
er in St. Louis to the right field
bleachers. There was. no one on
base at the time, but Ruth trotted
around the bases, laid his club
aside and begun to figure on his
2lst homer He is sixth in bat
ting with an average of .355.
George Sisler. the St. Louis
star, who is leading the American
League. boosted his average tc
.416-eight points within week.
iris Speaker, of Cleveland, man
aged to cling to second place with
1874.
~ St. Louis, which has been clam
oring for base ball distinction for
years, is finding solace in the bat
ting performances of Sisler and
Rober Hornsby. Hornsby is in no
immediate danger of being ousted
from the batting leadership in the
National Leauge, the averages in
Iciuding Wednesdays game giving
him .3o1. Nicholson, of Pitts
burg, is trailing him in second
place with $50. Rousch, of Gin
cinnati, is third with .37.
Batting honors of the American
Association continue to rest with
Ben lineup, the Indian pitcher of
the Louisville team, who in 81
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-25

stated that the average person was
not able to realize the immense guam
tity of gasoline used in Madison
county alone for period of thirty
days, and that when the whole state
was taken into consideration, there
would be revenue that would be
to 90 out of every 100 peo-
pie.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-25

coined through the habit of people
who steal and beg rides.
Only cash sales for gasoline are
made at all automobile service sta
ton in Louisville, as means for
keeping the! price from advancing.
It is in violation Of the law to keep
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-25

a revolver or any other kind of a wea-
pom in the pocket or under the seat
of an automobile in Indiana.
Compiled by the U. S. government
figures show that a saving of II cents
"a ton in commercial traffic is made
when roads are improved. ..... !
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-25

games cracked out % hits for an
average of .420. Del Gainor, the
Milwaukee first baseman, is in
second place with 1886.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-25

Five hundred and eighty different
makes of motor vehicles are in use. in
New York City.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-06-25

Lead-free zinc oxide forms One-haif
of the compound of many automobile
tires.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-15
JayuJa, comerio b NdunaDo

En- Jayuya en- Ia campafa para So
clos de Ia Cruz Roja Sc inscribieron
treinta. En- Comerfo Sc esta traba-
jando actualmente, habi6ndose Obte-
nido hasta el dfa diez, yeinte y cinco
socios. De Maunabo NADIA ha infor-
mado a1n el Comit6, pero catorce pro-
fesores. con su generoso impulse de
siempre, Sc adelantaron y enviaron
sus Quotas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-15

La celebration de Ia ':semana Els
collar tuvo en- Cayey yerdadera im-
IIortancia Y lucimiento. Desde el prin-
cipio Sc manifesto en- las escuelas
gran entusiasmo en- favor del progre.
SO eseolar, de Ia extinction, del analfa-
befismo, Y por la creaci6n de la Alta
Eseuela Ell esta ciudad Esta reforma
fu6 padida por les escolares de amhQs
sexos con tai entusiasmO v tai vehe-
mencia, u con tai decision, secunda-
dos POI. el piblico, que las autorida-
DIES escolares aGordaron con gran
APPLAUSE de todos que Sc formulara
esq petici6n por medic de carteles Y
estandartes en- Ia manifestation pd-
blica. que Sc preparaba para el yiernes
de la semana anterior
Ell acto fne muy brillante anima-
do. Los ni1os de las escuelas. Y priIl-
cipalmente los de grades mas altos,
salieron EN- procession cfvica IN mis-
mo tempo, recorrieron las GALES me-
jores de la poblaci0n con gran mime
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-15
ECOS DE CAYE Y


TO de banaar,ls Y carteloncs alusivos
al aihe,b general de mas escuelas y
sse mayor anpiitud de fsfudios, Y Sc
reun:efone todos con orden admirable
Ell la plaza central Una banda de
mlisira daTa amenidad v animation
al conjunto.
En- una tribllna colocada en- el me-
tlio de la sloncurrencia, hicier0n uso
de Ia palabra don I.liis Sanchez, Prin-
cipaI de Ia escnela Harrison don Ma
nuel Polo Principal de Ia 7escuela
Muioz Rivera don Praxedesp Sdntia
go. Comisionado Municipal de. Instruc-
ci6n: Ia Srta. Ansonia Caratini;; don
Adolfo Collazossg el ioyen Caiseda. La
nifia Nogueras v algunas otras mas.
cuyos nombres no reeordamos, contri-
buyeron, tambien an lucimiento del
actG con oportunas recitaciones. Hipo
luego Ell reslmen en- I'M notable dis
curse el Inspector de Escuela, don
Facundo Sanchez
Enthusiasts Y muy nutridos aplaus'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-15
HoGAREs sEGURos

La Comision de Hogares Seguros
desea hacer saber que las casas cons
truidast hasta la fecha en- la barriada
, obrera establecida en- ell Campamento
LAS Casas", han sido adjudicadas a
los obreros y sus familiares que re-
lsfdian en- los barrios bajos de Puerta
de TERRA, afectados por el dragado
jdel puerto, conocidos por "Hoyo
Frio', "Salsipuedes",- Miranda, etc.
iy las casas que Sc construyan seran
adjudicadas, en- primer termino, ia
milias que residen en- los citados ba-
rrios, seg1n especifca la ley. Els ma
tural que estas familias tengan la
| ipreferencia debido a las condolences
existentes en- esos barrios por elgpro-
greso del dragado que inunda el te-
rreno donde estan enclayadas sus vi
viendas, las cuales tienen que aban-
Idonar. Por 10 tanto es inutil que Sc
dirijan por ahora la Conision de
/ Hogares Seguros en- solieitud de ca
sas en- el barrio obrero aquellas per-
fsonas que no residan en- los sitios an
ties indicados.
Cuando Sc haya dado alojamiento a
todas las familias de esos barrios y
4 haya casas ,disponibles en- ell barrio
iobrero, la Comision de Hogares Sc
guros 10 hara saber al publico por me-
dio, de la prensa para que dirijan en-
tonces la solicitud usando los mode
] los que suministrara la Comision de
lHogares Seguros.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-15

El sdbado y ell domingo 1ltimos, vi
sit6 a Cayey la Srta. Aurora Rivera,
maestro de la escuela del Plata, ba-
rrio importante del vecino pueblo de
Aibonito Pertenece esta joven una
de fas mas distinguidas familias de
!Cayey, goza aquf de general estima-
cion por su cultura, su amor a la ms
ltrucc16H popular y sus excelentes
prendals de cardcter.
TaImbien en- aquella escuela Sc ce-
lebr6 con provecho la Semana Escolar.
r-EL CORRESPONSAL.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-15
De Rio Grande

En- Rio Grande Sc ha reof;ganizado
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-15

REsFRIADOS CAUSAN DOLOR
DE CABEZA. L,AYATIVO BROMO
QUININA desvfa la causa, curando
sambien La Grippe, Influenza, Palu-
lismo Fiebres. Solo hay un "BRO-
NO QUININA." La frma de E. w.
GROVE viene CO. CO cajita.
Advt
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-15
GEL C ATALAN"

Fabrication especial de TU-
RRONES, con almendras impOr-
tadas de MallOrca: PASTA DE
MEMBRILLO, con frutO impOr-
tadO de Reus. COmpiten con los
impOrtados en- calidad Y preciO.
De venta en- tOdOs los COlmadOs
y AImacenes de San Juan.
M. ANGELET.
Ad9t.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-15

NOS f,ieron tiibutados totIas estas
pefsonas por su .elocuencia, oportuni-
dad E irspiraci0n
Ell LINES por la noche Sc celebr0 en-
la saIa de actos de la escuela Mnfloz
Rivera una gran reunion de padres
de fanflia interesadesi en- el progreso
escolaF, presidida por el inspector y
los masetras, con obieto de formar la
Association de Padres de familia, an
xiIiales de la gram obra social de la
Escuela.
El Dir. Iippitt, Gran Maestro de la
Logia Soberana de Puerto Rico, hizo
su vista de Inspection ii la Logia
mas0nica de esta ciudad, acompanado
deSdon Jose G. Torres del Sr. Villa
RIM, altos dignatarios de aquei CEN
fro directiyo..
En- la tenida de eleeciones de Ia
Logia de Cayey, resultaroN elec:os
para Venerable Maestro, don Frau
cisco Rivera; para primer yfgilante,
don Pedro yazquez Npgron, para
sfgnndo vigilante, don Fernando Mo
rales Vidal
Ell Doctor Fernandez Mater, medico
de Gsta poblaci0n, asisti0 a n Asam-
blea de la Association NIedica de Puer-
to Rico, celabrada en- Ponce, que re-
.sulto este afio muy Iucida. por el gran
.ndmero de facultativos que asistieron
a ese inportante acto por los acuer-
dos tomados en- 6I Y por el alto espf-
ritu de fraternidad Y mdtua estima-
ci6n que reino entire todds los con-
currentes.
La alta sociedad de Ponce obsaqui0
a los asamBteist6s Ell ell Club Deporti-
vo con un magnfficp ne, el domingo
epor la noche hubo un banquete es-
plendido para los misinos, en- ell hotel
AIelia.
Fu6 electo para presidir la Asocia-
ei6n en- el ailo pr6ximo, el Doctor Con
zlleZ Martinez, uno de los Directories
del Institute de enfermpdades tropi-
Gales, de San Juan, V para el cargo
de Vicepresidente fu6 electo el DR..
Sala2ar, de Ponce.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-15
NDTAS De Ia CRlE ROjA
Ia canspaiia en- Ca1cv.

Ell Prpsidente del Comit6 Local de
Ia Cruz Roja en- Cayey. sr. Juan Pla-
inellas, comunic0 al Capftulo que Sc
habfan obtenido 2S9 socios en- aquella
Hlocalidad. Ell Sr. PlanelIas fue una
de las personas que con mas eficacia
y bondad trabaj6 durante la. guerra,
en- ell seryicio del Hogar de la Cruz
Roja.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-15

dente del Comit6 Local, Sr. Janer ha
4egIstrado hasta ahora 2O6 socios La
campana continl1a.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-15

ell Comit6 Local de la Cruz ROja, ha-
biendo sido eIactO Presidente ell Lcdo.
Garcia de La Noceda. I'm Comite de
Damas, cOmpuesto de las Sras. Car
men Paz de Garcia de la Noceda, He
riberta de Sanchez Vahamonde, Velez
de CeballOs, RaIado de Garcia, Maria
de Segarra, de las sefioritas Digna
Rivera, Georgina del Vale, Isabel r.
vera Y Francisco Rosario, tenhra su
cargo la campafla para socios.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-12-15
Ei trabGjo IN 4sGa8co

Alasco siempre tiene energfas para
trabaiar por la Cruz Roja. Ell Presi-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-28
The Big-Type Hog

Regaining the lead from the
Durocs is the goal, ambition and
hearts desire of the Poland
China men. They are making
their fight for supremacy under
the best selling banner ever
Haunted by a breed-the Big
Type hog.
Ten or twenty years ago the
watchWord' Of the packers was,
Market your hogs SMALL" and
the agricultural colleges agreed
that Baby pork is the thing
So the big, rangy swine hippopot-
amuses that the Shakers de-
vcloped over in Maimi Valley of
Ohio were changed by selection
to Watch-Charm ornaments, snug
little rolls Of fat, shaped like a
type ear Of corn, writes John E.
Pickett, : i'll the Country Gentle
,tnan Df$ January "a. The packers
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-28

liked this, for it made carcass
which seemed to have nothing
but the farmers did not;
small litters-siX, four, even two,
|pigs-became common.
Then the Durocs larger,
|rangier, producing big litters-
|famed into popularity Poland
China breeders sat up and took
notice They found that in Iowa
land Nebraska such leaders as
Peter Mouw and John Miller had
preserved the breed in all its old
time vigor, fruitfulness and size.
The use of. such seed stock pro-
duced the Big-Type hog, and SO
strongly has the idea of size
taken hold that today almost
every breed is laying stress on it.
f1alf-ton Poland boars are COM
mon and $50 pound sows are no
curiosity, while records of large
number of breeders show that the
average litter for both gifts and
tried sows was sos pigs. The
Poland-C China is proclaimed to be
the perfect package in which to
market corn.
Designer, a yearling boar of
this breed, was recently sold in
Nebraska for an announced price
of $4,000 Lester E. Glover and
u. c. R. Doggett, of Missouri
Bert Potter, Of Illinois /; William
"A. Greene, Of Iowa, and Hulen
Moore, a twelve-year-old member
of a Texas pig club, have been
notably successful with Poland
Chinas, but w. M. McFadden.
dean of all swine secretaries in
sists that the real successes are
1.-THE great army of farmers who
find that these hogs yield them a
steady margin of profit. A man
of this sort is E. P. Welborn, OF
Posey county, Indiana, whose
methods MIR. Pickett describes in
detail.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-02-28
Bank Deposits Increase

Bank deposits for 1920 taxa
ton in Kentucky amount tc
f$259,901O40 from. which the
revenue will be $25e,9O1. Under
the old tax of Kentucky the
revenue from this source for
1917 was Sol ,474,5S, although the
tax rate was SIS cents on the hun
dred dollars instead of 10 cents
at present.
Under the old system sugar
bowl and stockings banks flour
ished, says Ben Marshall, secre-
tary Of the State Tax Commits
sion. Under the new tax law
coincident with the general pros
lperity in the state in four years
bank deposits have jumped from
$ll,HZ,19O to $259,oO1 ,O4O or
| July l, 1919. Banks now are
assessed at eiglty-6ve per cent
'of their capital stock plus the
surplus but occasionally the Ta1
COMMISSION gets report from {
county including bank deposits il
this classification, one bank hav-
ing been assessed at $3.50
whose capital stock and surplu,
amounted to only $4,000. In.
tangible property assessed il
1917 amounted to $68,75O,08S
which in the 1920 assessment
reached $364,O95,157.