davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-09-19
uOrdiHe del FigIi d'ItaIia
SpGdiSCG IG prime :
CentO miIa lire

I5invito del Regio Console eb-
he il suo effetto immediate Questa
volta non 81 e voluto aspettare che
il denaro 81 spedisse man mano che
fosse state raccolto.
TiOrdine Figli d'Italia, Ia forte e
patriottica istituzione che, special
nente in Pennsylvania, ha una sto-
ria da farci veramente orgoglosl,
senza frapporre tempo riflesslonl
contribui' lie prime 100 mila lire per
le vittime del terremoto, a mezzo
Al ouesto Regio Console d'Italia, ac-
compagnandole dalla lettera seguen-
te:
Phila., Pa, II Sett. 1920.
Cav. g. 9iIeazi.
r. Console d'Ita5id
III Spruce st., Philay Pa.
| IH.mo Signor Console,
MI pregio rimetterle pammontar,
Ii S424O.88, paT lire itdl'ane
| CENTOMILA, con Preghiera d
ro1erle sDedire a Sua Eccellenza Il
N;nistro deqi Esteri Conte Sforza,
come prima offerta dele logge dct-
lPOrdine Figi dItaia in Amsrtc0
| doUo state di Pennsylvania, IN ia
roye del danneggiati dal terremoto.
lie saro' grato Sc Uora' oo"''ntca-
80 ovesta 0fferta ala stamPc colo
male, cio aHo scope di i7citare
11Ia emulazione, IN questa beaeftc0
oora per / connaziondh colpih dali0
spentura. -.
Con distinta conSideraz'0"e ~
creda, ~,
Giuseppe Di StlUsstr'
Grande Venerable
A ouesta lettera il Regio Consol'
rispondeya:
2 IA Settembre 1920
Gent. Signor Di Siluestro,
Nj perUiene Ia Sua gradjta del 1.
correnfe con la quale Ella mi tnUt
check per $4246.98, quale offert
a dele Logic delrOrdine det Flgl
: d'Ttdlia IN America farore dei dan
: neoqiati dal terrem0to.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-09-19
La SOGiGtd' UniOnG AbrulzGSG
SGrnprG pari a Sc StGSSa

La Societa' di M. S. Unione A
bru2zese ha n ami di vita spesa
nel'amore del suoi soci per il bene
Supreme della Patria Essa e la
Societa piu' numerosa di Philadel-
phia di questo State forse la piu'
ricca anche. AL suo attivo ha nu-
merose benemerenze conquistate con
le sue initiative patriottiche
Questa Istituzione modello, che
recentemente adempiva ad un altro
del tanti patriottici doveri rimet-
tendo migliaia migliaia di dolla-
ri al Comandante di Fiume Ga
briele D'Annunzio, ha raccolto il
grido di dolore d'oltre Oceano, ed
81 suo presidente, signor Nazareno
Monticelli, uomo di gran cuore, in
yitava COST suoi soci
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-09-19
Phila., 10 ,Setten. 1920
Egregio Consocio.

lie notizie che Uengono dalPItalid
CT mostrano Sempre piu' grdUi le con-
sequence del terrible disastro teli,l-
rico che ha nuoUamente dfflitto no
bih regiOni della Patria aostr0. Al
Bienta Il numero del aoYti, aunen-
ia Il aumerO DEF feriti, aumenta ptu'
Specialmente II numero di guei di-
sgrdziGti che son rimasti senza casa
c sono cosfretti ad accampare ALA
peTtO.
La nostra ASsociazione, che non
e stata mai seconda a nessun' 'altrd
ognt qudLUolta 81 e trattdto di le-
raire le suent1re della patria nostra
deVe dimostrare anclse guesta volta
al essere antmata dal piR grandt
ed umano Spirito di soidarieta' ma
ziOnale mel portare auto al danneg.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-09-19
Ia SOCiGta' di MgtuO SOGCOrS0
Roma G Provincial

Con l'0desione del due Ordini Fl
gil d'Italia, dele Societa' Ii M. s.
G Circoli, la Roma e Provincial 81
accingeva quest'anno a celebrare la
fatidica data del Xxx Settemtre.
Avvenuto il cataclisma in Italia,
pur rinlanendo intatto il program
ma pei la celebrazionc suddetta, Ia
Societa' ha creduto ampharlo ag-
9iungendovi la fiesta della carita'.
E la Socicta' COST ne dava la notizia
0i component il comitato, inyitan-
doll ad una seduta speciale:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-09-19
Fgregio Signore,

La tremenda SUenturd che ha col
PitO PItalia Ct cOst1inge a mod1ica-
re- IL programme stabilize per la &C.
iebrazioRe del cipquanteHcSimo an
niuersdrio della presd di Roma Ep-
pero preghidmo Ia S. v nd inter
Uenire ala i'nportantissiHa seduta
III Iunedr 13 settembre, ale ore 8
p. w., ALA Beneficenza Hall 92O
So 8th ST., nella quale 81 discate-
ranno meazi migliori per coordi-
mare Ia celebrazione del Xxx Settem-
bre alPopera di soccorso pei noStrt
fratelh lontani cOlpiti dal terremo-
fo
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-09-19

II Circolo Italiano nella seduta
della sera del 9 corrente mese, de-
liberava di venire in soccorso del
danneggiati dal terremoto, non so
10 mediante contribution volontarie
ma con il ricavato di un tratteni-
mento cinematografico, che 81 dara'
con Fintervento del r. Console d'I-
talia, nonche' di vari oratori che illu-
streranno Pimmane catastrofe.
II tratteninento avra' luogo allie
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-09-19
Due manifestation social che
81 tFamutanO in tGSte per
Ia CaTita
Ia GaTita'

QaTI0 IOgUIa U0UIIcIc UAn-
nunzio Numero 1SS. deif0rdiut
Figli d'Italia, mel pomeriggio di do.
menica scorsa, ALA Beneficenza
Hall, in ricorrcnza del suo settimo
aniversario e per festeggiare la di-
chiarazione di Fiume a State Libe-
ro, furono raccolti S14745 in fayo-
re del danneggiati del teTemoto,
che saranno yersati al Grande Con-
clio di Pennsylvania per essere ira
sn1essi in Italia a mezzo di questo
Regio Console.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-09-19

Durante il banchetto svoltosi la
sera di lunedi' scorso ALA Moose
Hall, in onore del signor Angelo Di
Puppo, presidente della So. Broad
Street Trust Company, per inizia-
tiya G proposta del nostro direttore,
illustrate poscia dal Prof. Vincen-
70 Titolo, fu contribuita, per 10
stcsso scope, la sonma di $2O3.75
da spedirsi a mezzo del Regio Con
sole d'Italia.
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-09-19
ErnteHn

II futbttbg
I'm attro flagelIo ha colpito "
laHa nostra; ed Il monde intero e
rimasto costernato, dihGnzt tailto
iuito ed a tqnto dolorel
Due UioIentissime ScoSSe d. terre-
mofo baaao scppeHite intere citta'
e piccoF paesi della Toscana - pri-
rdndo diecine di migliaia dabitaHf
del tetto, SeppeHendo pGrecchie
migiqiq di uite umdne!
Chi rintdae inSenSibiIe di fronte
a tantq suentura?
II Circolo Italiano promuoUe ana
sottoscrizione, per Uenire in auto di
q,te7a porera qente, colpita a 81 dr.
ro proUa, da ana forza strapotente
cd occultGi
Vi accludo una lista, con pregHie-
ro di adoperarri a farla riempire
riconSegn0rIa a questo Comttato non
DiR tardi dt d0Menica 10 corrente
nella Sede del CtrcolO.
In tale inteSg, Vi salute
Per IL Conitato
Pobeyfo T0,nb1rdf. Pres
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-09-19
| 'iniziatiVa del CirCOiO ItaIiaDO

II Presidente del Circolo Italiano
gignor Roberto Lombardi, I'll cor
rente mcse dir0no' un invito al tre-
cento soci circa di esso del quale
possono far parte solamente GONNA
aionali di provata fede italiana, per
che nemici d'Italia vengono esclu-
81 o messi senz'altro ALA porta.
L'invito e COST concepito:
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1920-09-19
| appGIIO del R. Console

Sig. Giuseppe III StlVcstro,
OR. Ven. dcWOrdiHc del
Figli d'Itaiia IN Pa.
els So. Sth Street
PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-07
KERENSKY DECLARES
 B0LSHEVISM DYING

LONDON, Oct. (by Associated Press) Alexander Kerensky, lead CT of the first Russian revolutionary government, has just concluded a short holiday here.
 In statements to newspaper men he said he was of the opinion that bolshevism was dying natural death in Russia but he considered that support given to dictator from outside would unite all classes Of the population on the side of the Soviet government.
 Although he at one time made him. self personally responsible for the safety of the Russian imperial fam fly, Kerensky was reticent about hls last meeting with the late Emperor Nicholas. q intend shortly to make an important statement on this sub ject," he told the Evening Standard
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-07
DEATH CALLS LOVED WOMAN
 TOLAST REST

Mrs Caroline Stoner, one of the best known and most highly esteemed pioneer women in Alaska, died at her home recently in Hyder, the cause of her death being heart fail ure She had been ailng since early summer and her death was not wholly unexpected, but nevertheless the event caused distinct shock to the community. as the day prev ious she had appeared to be in her ;, usual state of health. doing her house work and attending to her flock of chickens.
 Mrs. Stoner was born about 1874 on a farm near Newcastle, Pennsyl- v&1ia. She married early, and was the mother of two sons, who now reside in Newcastle. Her husband died in Portland about three years ago. She leaves two brothers, one in Pennsylvania and one in Port land, and three sisters, one in Penn sylvania. one in Idaho and one in North Yakima. The last, Mrs. Lyons, spent a month or more with Mrs. Stoner when she was first taken ill last summer.
 Just prior to the Klondike rush Mrs. Stoner came west, landing in Skag- way in the winter of 1S97'9S, going to Circle in '9S and to Dawson in '99 From Dawson she went to COun- cil, thence to Nome and to Fairbanks in 1903. From Fairbanks she went to Delta, where she ran a roadhOuse until it was burned in 1910. She then went to TOlovana and from there returned to Fairbanks where she joined the woman's auxiliary of the Pioneers of Alaska in 1916. Leav- ing Fairbanks, she lived for a time in Ruby and Iditarod. and in 1918 went to Seattle, her first trip to the outside in 21 years. In 1919 she went to Hyder and opened a restau- rant on Maine street. which she con ducted while her health remaind good
 Funeral services were held from her home under the auspices of the Pioneers, interment being in the lily der cemetery. There was large con- course of friends attended to pay their respects and the floral offerings were magnificent in their quantity and beauty. The burial service was read by F. C. Lawrence, chaplain of the Igloo and President F. E. Butler made an address, paying a fitting tribute to the memory of one who, in life, represented the very spirit of the wonderful northland which she loved. Lead Kindly Light was sung by w. s. Orr and D. w. McLeman.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-07
BIG REVENUES DERIVED FROM
 OIL PRODUCTS

AUSTIN, Tex. Oct. ' (by Associ- ated Press) Oil production in Texas for the quarter ending June 90, 1920, was valued at $60.315,09S, according to reports made to the state comp troller and compiled by John B. Du- Priest. head of the oil division. Of this amount 4,72647 was collected as the 11a per cent gross production tax.
 The Texas Company reported the largest production for the quarter. their figures being $9,7S612S, while the Gulf Production Company was second with $6,S37,925. They paid quarterly taxes of $146,903 and $102,- 56S. respectively.
 Reports made to the state railroad commission by oil pipeline companies showed that 7,S06,642 barrels of oil were gathered by the pipelines of Texas during the month of July. Stephens county led in the amount gathered with 2095,79 barrels. Wichita county was second with l.32S,621 barrels and Brazoria county was a close third with 1,309,307 bar rels.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-07
JAILSENTENCE
 ANDFINE; GIVEN
 IN BO0ZECASE

KETCHIKKAN, Oct. Mrs. Rae Johnson proprietor of the Northern hotel, who was arrested in a recent raid by city authorities of places alleged to be selling liquor, was sen tenced by U. $. Commissioner J. F. Warder to pay fine of $1.000 and serve three months in jail. Mrs. Johnstone was found guilty by a jury of having had liquor in her posses sion illegally.
 C. H. Cosgrove, attorney for the defendant, gave notice that the case would be appealed. Mrs. Johnstone was given her liberty under $3,000 bond. Another charge of having liq- uor in a public place is still pending against her.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-07
ARBITRATE COMPLAINTS
 AGAINST LANDLORDS

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Oct. ' (by As sociated Press) A board to arbitrate disagreements between landlords and tenants has been appointed by suggestion of Mayor James Cowgirl It is hoped that the board, which has no jurisdiction and must depend upon voluntary concessions to it's rulings on the part of both landlords and tenants, may be able to straight en out some of the tangles over ren, tai charged for houses and apart ments.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-07

Capt Ed. Williams owner of the gas boats Taku II and Rough Rider, has been awarded a mail contract to carry mail from Ketchikan to Fly der once week, according to in formation received by Postmaster AL bert Vile from Seattle. The contract also calls for the delivery of mail stations every other week. In the past mail has been carried from Ketchikan to Hyder by passenger and freight boats, no contract having been let
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-07
DANISH SHIPPERS TO
 TAKE OVER WIRELESS

COPENHAGEN, Oct. ' (by Asso' ciated Press) A combine formed by leading Danish ship owners has ap piled to the government for con cession enabling them to erect their own wireless stations and to take over all private wireless business 1T Denmark. The plan it is understood is viewed with approval in govern ment quarters.
 Advertise in the Daily Times
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-07
LYNCH THREE NEGROES
 SHOOT DOWN ANOTHER

FORT LEAVENWORTH, Oct. (bV Associated Press).-Three were serl- ously wounded here in fight between white and black soldiers. A negro mashed a white soldier from the side walk, and in the rioting that tol- lowed 300 were involved. A provost guard uuelled the rioters.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-07
MORE FRESHMEN ARE
 CONFINED TO BARRACKS

WEXFORD, Ireland, Oct ' (by } Associated Press) Lord Mayor Cor nish and Ed Foley, judge of the Wexford arbitration board, have been arrested and confined in military barracks under the same circum- stances that surrounded the arrest of Lord Mayor MacSweeney of Cork
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-07
TO TEACH THEORY OF FLYING

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. (by Asso' ciated Press). A ground school where the theory of flying may be learned by ambitious members of the general public, soon will be opened here by the extension division of the University of California. The theory work will be under Lieut.. A. D. Bon nalie, holder of both the American and British distinguished service medals. The non-technical work will be under Lieut.. l.. H. Mueller.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-07

F. C. Mcdonald. who is alleged to have left town without permission of his bondsmen while under charge of obtaining money under false pre- tenses, is reported to have landed at Port Simpson, B. C.. He is said to have planned to go to Swanson s Bay. B. C., from Simpson, Requests have been sent to British Colubmia officials to arrest him. His bonds men say that he can be extradited,
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-07

The entirely honest people in this old world, if they should all die at once, wouldn't cause much of con- gestion at the golden gate.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-07

Five hundred dollars in cash was stolen from the Y. A. Laundry ill Indian town when the Japanese own CT was attending picture show. The robbers entered the building by back door.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-21


  in of a A to he
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-21

E, Eear Admiral Edward Rhodes Etitt. head of the Navy Medical School an consulting physician sdurins President Wilson's sickness, who has been promoted to succeed Rear ARdmirsl " C. Braisted, re- tiTed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-21

 elect of   pounds
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-21

For the first time since 1912 the majo1 leagues have developed a 400 hitter. George Sisief the sensational first basemap of the St. Louis Browns. ieads Ameri- can League batsmen in the off cial averages released a short time ago with the splendid aver age of 467. SisIer is only the fourth 400 in the American League the others being Cobb. Lajose and Joe Jackson. The Ma tional League has had no 400 hitter since 1890. 1t is only the second time in the last fourteen years that Ty Cobb has been beaten for the American League batting crown. Spea ket broke through on Cobb in 1917. Iris Speaker the sensational playing manager of the Indians. is sec ond, with an average of 3SS. while Jackson, formerly of
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-21

Mrs. Catherine Tibball is 101 years young and. although recalling her own courtship with pleasure, advises young girls against marriage. we are living in a wilderness and mar riage at best is a risk" says Mrs. Tip ball who is a, resident of New York city Mrs. Tibball has been living in the same house for forty years and every one in the~vicinity of her home knows her. Dozens of 1ovelorn maidens come to see her every day to ask her advice concerning affairs of the heart, and most every one of them get practically the same an- swer, ''Do not marry Mrs. Tibba1l attributes her longevity to her ab- stinence from high living and from the use of intoxicants.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-21

= Lieutenant Walter Hinton, who was pilot of the NC-4 and who is believed lost in the Adirondack mountains With two others Hin ton left Rockaway Point in a naval balloon on December 13 and as yet nothing has been heard from them
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-21

Miss Walton of npatona1  and a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-08

Ammons, real estate "a airvteyy3
81, 009s 4 a y Z;
Isl. u. dusgroVe, special commits
Sfoner. to John @. Finch, real eSl
tate on Market street, and Poto,
mac avenue, Fairrnont, $1,000.
Trustees OF P8tatine Lodge No.
81, I. o. o. r., TO 9. p. Hunt, par
eel Of land in Maple Grove GENE
terry. Consideration, $50.
D. o. Hanes and wife to B. II.
Martin, a parcel Of land in the VII
lage of Fairview in Paw Paw dis.
trict. Consideration, $1.00.
w. A. Griffith and wife to VIII
liam Marmaduke Dent, a parcel OF
land on Front street in the First
ward Of the. city Of Fuirmont.
$1,000.
John D. Tetty and wife to Ben
iamin Fetty, a parcel Of land on
Bartholomew creek in Warrington
district, 500.
Samuel W. Vincent and wife to
John L. Vincent, a parcel OF land
on Grassy run in Union district,
500.
+. w. GoSL an QWlLe 10 w. u.
Fox, the one-half interest in a
parcel OF land in Paw Paw district,
S1,612.50.
Dan s. Langel1 and wife to Ed
ma Vincent Sattertield, parcel of
land on Conoway street in the city
of Fairmont. $4,000.
Ellen E. Talbot to Michael
Powell "a parcel OF land in the Mo-
nongahela Industrial company's
East Side addition to the city OF
Fairmont. $3.50.
Della T. franklin and husband
10 Jeanne ii. Horner, a parcel Of
land in the East Park addition to
the city Of Fairmont, $4,000.
Jonathan E. Jolliff and wife to
Clyde JollifR, parcel of land on
Little creek in Winfield district,
500.
Igadore Zaslaff and wife to Law
renee Al. Hennen, a parcel Of land
on Locust avenue in the city Of
Tairmont, S10,500.
Frank P. Kelley and wife to Da-
vid NJ. Osgood, a parcel Of land on
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-08
Mr.. Martin SAYS
NERVLAX ASSISTS
DIGESTIVE ORGANS
Stomach and Kidneys Are
Greatly Relieved After
Taking Nervlax

->.Atter having suffered for sey'
eral years from stomach, liver, klo.
ney and bowel trouble, am pleased
10 say my friends are, conGratula;; :;
ing me on my fine appearance,
writes T. P. Martin, Of Charleston.
w. Va. The big change Is due &c
Nerylax which | started to take
few weeks ago. Previous to that
time / looked like dead man ana
fully expected to be in my grave
in q few weeks. Ny general physi
cal condition was terrible and l!T
ing was u misery. was Constt'"
~: gas on my stomach, was SO
nervous / could notNsieep ct nts,;t.
and everything ate disagreed VIII
me. finally purchased bottle
of Nervlax and after taking rev
doses I noted a great improvement
in my condition. sleep well now
and feel fine in the morning. MY
constipation Is rapidly disappeat-
ing and can eat my meals with
relish. l think Nervlax will cure
rue and gladly recommend It to my
T. P. MARTIN,
Charleston, w. Va.
Nervlax is on sale at Cranes
FLdE1ndCS'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-08
cio, four tracts Of land in winfield

clio, four tracts of land in Winfield
district, $2,250.
Ferdinand H. Thompson to John
H. Burns, the undivided one.
twelfth interest in two parcels o.
land III Paw Paw district, 81.
Florence L. Hoult ct al. to Don
L. Summers, real estate in Win
field district, $3.50.
U. G. Swisher and wife to D. l..
Summers, a parcel OF land in Ca.
tawba cemetery, 81.
Elizabeth Salisbury to Albert
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-08
Realty Deeds Are
Filed for Record

The following deeds have been
filed with County Clerk A. G. Mar,
ting:
David A. Richie and wife to
Antonio Lilo and Antonio Di Cioc.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-08
NOTION
ABOUT GALONEL
NOW DELIGHTFUL
Illa Style Calomel Gives
Place to the De-Nau-
eated Tablets Known
Calotabs" Per-
ectlY Safe.

lth iii OF tina liverolsaps!ng
stid gystem.pprifyIng qualities Of
y lu'atyle calomel, but robbed
d 10 nausea and danger, Calotnba
estiued to become the most pop.
4tef lG y ell aS the most useful OF
B. home remedies. For bilious.
egs aches, constipation and
1diE estion 81 Is iudisp ensable, for
pth1ne but calomel Will straIghten
ut d1sordered liver.
One Galotab at bedtime with a
SWsllow % trater-that's all-no
ste no gripping, no nausea, no
text morning your liver Is
ettpe5 your system purified, and
toti are feeling fine, with q hearty
ppetit Tor breakfast. Eat what
Tpn pleGseS-no danger.
knpiF,e qalotabs are never sold
= 1illl Us for the. original,
lslted PACKAGES, Price thirty-five
ent You are not thoroughly
yotlr druggist is author
seq 81 e2und your money.-Adv.
laiafiii < ftat
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-08

i:Aiber court ia die city bf
mont $4,000.
The shah of Persia POSSESSES an
armcha "a made ct solid gold, tnlaid
with precious stones,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-08

Arab women paint their feet,
ana the children their hands, with
esllal stain.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1920-01-17
First Reductions in Final
Insurance Rate for Cities

Austin, Textile state fire insur-
ance commission Saturday issued cir
culars making it's first reductions in
the final rate as a result of good fire
records for the past three calendar
years. a total of IS towns received
the maximum credit of Is per cent off
the final rate, and one town 9 per cent
reduction. These credits apply on all
policies written on or after January l,
1920, to December 81 of this year, and
not on those written prior to the first
named date or after January 1, 1921.
The towns which drew a maximum
credit of Is per cent together with
shsiF - ! s.ea q sst
three years, are as follows: Austin,
POI; Bastrop, 81; Cuero, 311; Gates
vile, 1888; Giddings, 1856; Henderson,
.055; Honey Grove, .11S; Lockhart.
.131; McGregor, 1856; New Braunfels,
.11S; Roby, Psi; Runge, .2O3; Sabinal,
.222; Seguin, .O99; Valley Mills, or;
Victoria, .124; Whitewright, 800;
Yorktown, .O01.
Devine, with loss ratio Of .423, was
given a credit of per cent off the
final rate.