davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-19
When Have You Had
a Manicure? Asks
the Health Officer
Finger nails and flies.

Finger nails and flies.
These two elements are adding
much toll and worry to the task
Of Mrs. r. H. Sturgeon, state sani-
tary officer. and DR.. A. Y Easter
wood. city physician, who are clean.
ing up Ardmore.
Every day these two workers
make a flying trip over the city
and sometimes into the country to
inspect a place where conditions
are reported bad. Finger nails and
flies are always looked for. Mrs.
Sturgeon said, and she might add
that she knows quite a bit about
the gentle art Of cleaning and pol
ishing nails.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-19

A flareup of an oil stove IN n small
residence at the corner Of Eighth ave-
nue and II street at sfO O'Clock this
morning called cut the fire depart.
ment. No damaEe was done. as the
flame was turned out before the ar
rival Of the firciN,n.
A false alarm was turned IN at
io.5o o'clock this morning BY tele-
phone, the informant giving the loua.
ton AZ to2 West Main street.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-19
AGED FORMER PREMIER OF
GREECE DIES IN ATHENS

Athens. Aug. ls.-Memetrios Rhai.
lis. former premier Of Greece. IL
dead II was announced here today.
NJ Rhallis. although an octorenarian,
has been active in Greek politics until
very recently.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-19
SATURDAY GAME CALLED
AT 3.15 O'CLOCK

On account Of the necessity OF
a hastcned game to permit the
members Of the Paris ball club
TO catch the train on which they
ARE scheduled 10 leave Saturda,
afternoon. the third game Of tho
Paris.Ardmorc series win be called
nj 2:i5 o'clock. according TO an ar.
nouncemcnt made BY Secretary
Walter Thompson today.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-19
Candy sale

Tho wawbansoc Camp Fire Girls
will hold candy sale, Saturday at II
o'clock az the whlieman simpson
store ON East Main street.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-19

Paris. Aug. ig.--MarsIal Joffrc.
commander oi the French armies In
the first battle OF the Marne, will
leave ON mission TO Japan ON sep
tcmbcr :. Reports were current u
few days ago that he would visit
the United States upon his return
from thc Ear Fast.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-01
MRS. MARTHA HORN
+ CLAIMED BY DEATH
Aged and Highly Respected
Lady Of Gambler Pass
es Away

Mrs. Martha Horn, widow Of Martin
V. Horn, died at her home near Gam.
bier, Sunday evening at 8 O'Clock,
after weeks illness of complica-
tion of diseases. Mrs. Horn was 79
years of age. syft
She is survived by four children:
Mrs. LIMA Horn of Howard, Lee
Horn of Gambler Mrs. Elmer Davis
of Democracy and Mrs. T. ]. Brown
of Mt. Vernon. She is also survived
by five grandchildren, also by three
brothers. w. f. Barlywine of Belling.
ham, Wash, A. Earlywine of Win.
don, Mimi, and Isaac Earlywine OF
Utica, O. Ds
Mrs. Horn was lifelong member
of the Christian church at Union
Grove. She was kind and affection.
ate mother and loved by all she met
Funeral services will be held We'd
nesday at Union Grove, leaving the
house at 10:30 a. m,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-01
BUGS ARE CALLING
FOR SPECIAL TRAIN
Effort To Be Made To Secure
Services For Basket Ball
Game

II Is probable that an effort will be
made by the enthusiastic basket ball
bugs of Mt Vernon to engage a spe.
cial train to take them to Delaware
on March IL to see the games for the
Northern Ohio championship with
Woodward Tech of Toledo in the Ed
wards gymnasium. Talk to that eff
feet has been current today and 1t is
very probable that an effort in this di-
rection will be made within the next
few days.
On Friday and Saturday of last
week between 400 and 500 excited
and enthusiastic rooters journeyed to
Delaware from Mt. Vernon to see
their favorites. the defenders of the
orange and black, compete in the O.
w. u. tournament against other
northern Ohio teams. The perform
ance of the Mt. Vernon quintet won
for them the honor of being called
back to Delaware on March IL to con-
tend with Woodward Tech of Toledo
fr the Northern Ohio championship.
That the. followers of the sport in
this place are wrought up to high
pitch of enthusiasm and excitement
needs no Columbus to discover. 1t is
self evident fact. There is no ques-
tion that very large crowd of root.
ers will go over to Delaware to see
the local team play against Woodward
Tech. If adequate facilities for going
and returning conveniently can be
provided by the Pennsylvania there
is reason to believe that the number
of those going will be very greatly
augmented. A large number of those
who were unable to get away Friday
or Saturday are making their plans
and arrangements to go to Delaware
on March ~. Many also of those who
did go and see the play last week
are promising to return for the final
brush with Woodward Tech.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-01
STATE OF OHIO ONCE
HAD TEN COUNTIES

[By Associated Press to The BannerJ
COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 26-The state
of Ohio originally was divided into ten
counties, established in territorial
days by the governor of the territory,
according to state history, which
shows that the original counties in the
order. of their establishment were:
Washington. July 27, 1888; Hamil-
ton, July 2, 1880; Wayne. August Is,
1896; Adams. July 10, 1897; Jefferson,
July 27., 1897; Ross, August 20, 1898;
Trumbnll, July 10, 1900: Clermont, De.
cember ., 1900; Fairfield, December 8.
1870; and Belmont. Sept. 7, 1901.
All Of these counties were located
within the boundaries OF the present
state of Ohio, with the exception Of
Wayne. which lay partly northwest
and west OF these boundaries. When
Ohio was admitted to the Union,
Wayne county in this state lapsed,
and the present county of Wayne lat
or established. Wayne county in
Michigan, OF which Detroit is the
county seat, Is the successor of the
old territorial county of Wayne in
that state, and Wayne county, Indi-
ana, of which Richmond is the county
seat. is the successor Of the territorial
count in that state.
Et Wayne I'm Indiana which Ia In
Allen county, and the federal military
post of TT. Wayne, near Dttroit. are
historically connected with the Wayne
county 3Of the old territory -lall of
which are in territory included in It,.
The present Wayne county in Ohio
was created by act of the legislature
on February 13, 1905
There was n Knox county in the
old Northwest Territory also, accord
ing to the histories, but nc portion of
Its territory lay within the present
boundaries of the state OF Ohio. 1t
included practically all the present
state of Indiana that was not includ-
ed In Wayne county.
The Ohio Knox county was created
by an net of the legislature January
80, 1903. Other counties in the North
west territory before Ohio became a
state, We're Randolph and St. Clair.
Now part of them lay In what now Is
Ohio.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-01
HOWARD SCHOOL NOTES

The visitors to the school last week
were. Mr. Hoovler. the Misses Fern
Stats. Clara Dewitt. Fern Wander
Martha Parrish. TrOynette Lower
Teresa Rine and Mary Wilson and
Raymond Mickley.
On Tuesday morning there were a
few questions asked by Mr.. Cummins
concerning George Washington's life
Miss Christopher had charge OF the
chapel exercises Friday morning The
following was the program:
Piano solo Mabel Armstrong
Scripture reading - Miss Christie
pher.
Violin solo, ''Wiliiam Tell Miss
Lower.
Recitation. Dutch Lullaby Bur
delta Porter.
Vocal solo-Loma Hoover.
The intermediate room will give an
entertainment Tuesday evening OF
this week. The proceeds viii 30 tc
buy books for that room Admission
IL and 20 cents,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-01
LIBERTY GRANGE TO
HAVE A RAT HUNT

2 2 II IBsfF ~ = FhIfr
7 LiDeriys grange has. organized
teams for rat hunt, to conclude on
March II. Rats will count 10 points,
mice I point, sparrows 10, hawks so.
ground moles 25, and attendance to
count 500 points.
The teams are as follows:
Catchemall-C. f. Anderson, cap
tain; G. M. Barton, j. II. Cochran,
Donald Lybarger, r. G. Balcom, J. f..
Harper, G. e. Cochran. A. M. Barton,
Rowley Gessllng, Frank McKintsry,
A, M. Ewalt. l.. c. Baldwin, Ray Horn,
Clilf Blue, w. II. Brown.
Blue Ribbon side - Harry Blue,
captain; Burke Humbert, Clyde
Spearman, Emmett Lybarger, b. w.
Lewis, John Harper, George Barton,
Harvey Tarr, Bert Dalrymple. Dana
Harper, Burgess Cochran c. Il. Bald
win. Frank yesterday, Joseph Ogg
John Coe.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-01
WANT RED oUSTED

cONSTANTiNoPLE. Feb 2S-A
demand for the expulsion from Con
stanttinopie OF Bronislau Kondish. the
commercial agent from Moscow who
arrived here recently stating he rep
resented the Russian cooperative
trade associations. with powers TO
grant permits for import into Russia,
was presented yesterday by French
authorities Ia this city.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-01
LEVER ACT IS
HELD ILLEGAL

tfr Associated Press to rhe Banner]
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2a-The sec.
ton Of the Lever food control act un.
der which the department Of justice
has brought many actions for alleged
profiteertna in necessities was de-
ciared Unconstitutional today by the
supreme court. Chief Justice White
read the opinion.
Hundreds of cases growing out of
the governments campaign to reduce
the cost of living are affected by the
opinion. A number of these cases
have reached the supreme court while
many others are pending in lower
courts.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-01
WHOOP|NC COUGH
FATAL TO CHILD

FREDERICKTOwN, Feb. 2s-Al-
ice, four.week-old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. l.. Dayis, who reside south of
this place. died Saturday afternoon
of whooping cough, following pneu-
monia. M
Funeral services occurred this af-
ternoon from the Baptist CHURCH and
burial was made in Forest cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-01
Totman.C harlton
Wedding

Mr.. Joseph 8. Totman, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Totman of the Sychar
road, and Miss Ladybird NJ. Charlton,
Charlton. all OF this city. were united
in marriage at 1880 O'Clock Saturday
evening by Rev. David Pike at his
residence, East High street. The
ceremony was witnessed by Miss
Mary Charlton, sister of the bride,
and Mr.. Ray Totman, brother. of the
groom.
Mr. and Mrs. Totman will make
their home In South Vernon for the
present.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-01
Pleasantly
Surprised

Mr.. Harold Ransom, OF the Colum-
bus road, was pleasantly surprised on
Saturday evening last at his home,
the occasion being his birthday ami
versary. Some 40 of his friends and
neighbors came in upon him and took
possession OF his home without hav-
ing first informed him Of their pur-
pose.
The evening was spent very pleas
antly In the enjoyment of games and
muisc. Refreshments we're served by
Mrs. Ransom.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-01
WOMAN FOUND
CH0KED T0DEATH

tBy Associated Press to The Banner1
CHICAGO, Feb. '2S-Mru Gather
inc Semeck, 16 years old, was found
choked to death shortly after two
men had been seen to enter her home
wifes legs were tied, her neck bound
and mouth bandaged
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-01
Payne.Hawkins
Wedding

Mr.. Clarence Payne of Danville and
Miss Ethel Hawkins of Holmes coun-
ty were united In marriage at 11:00
o'clock Monday morning by Rev. s. j..
Cleeland at his residence on East
Vine street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-01

began giving her DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery and this medicine
completely cured her stomach trouble
and she is now growing into strong,
healthy child" - MRS. CLYDE s.
WARREN, 377 West St.
All druggists sell DIR. Pierce's Gold.
en- Medical Discovery in liquid or
tablet form.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-01
BIRTHS

Twins, son and daughter, were
born Sunday to Mr.. and Mrs, Alfred
Garrad, Lamart.ne street.
%
A daughter was born Monday morn
ing to Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Winterring
or, east of Gambler.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-01
ire Inconsistent Male.

Men nre Inconsistent. They com
,laln II their wives don't read the
newspapers and keep up with import.
INT events. aud yet few of them read
he fashion notes, Baltimore sun.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-01

lc Tcu w 1 L IL
9 I o IN a C h
trouble. She
was weak and
puny all the
time, nothing
the doctors
gave mo for
her nor any
thing ] gave
her seemed to
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-01
CALENDAR
Monday, Feb. 20

The drill team Of the degree
staff Of Knox Rebekah lodge
will meet in the evening.
Regular meeting of the l.. c.
B. A. at 1870, X. of e. hall.
Regular meeting of Knox Re.
!. bekah lodge, No. 121. I'm the
evening. The February commit
tee will entertain. Mrs. Leda
Cornell, chairman.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-01
Tuesday, March 1

g Ruth class of the NJ. Il. Sun
Y day school meets at 2:30 p. m.
Sc with Mrs. Victor Cornell, Mar
* tinsburg road.
* w. B. A. Maccabees meets
M at 1880 o'clock. A committee
Il vim entertain.
x Knox chapter, No. 236, o. e.
N S., will meet at 1880. Initiation
s Mrs. Browns circle, M. p.
M church meets. with Mrs. w. H.
N Turner, 3O6 North Gay street,
e in the afternoon.
M The Daughters OF Veterans
ge VIII meet In the G. A. Il. hall
n at 1880 O'CLOCK.
p II y # n II y n - y \
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-01

Edward, the confession, was the first
British ruler who pretended TO cure
vcr0fula by touch.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-01
HEAVY QUAKE RECORDED

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S-An earth
quake, described as rather severe
and at an estimated distance of 4200
miles from Washington was record
ed at the Georgetown university seis-
molosical observatory Sunday Be.
ginning at 2.ls p. m. the disturbance
lasted until after 4 o'clock, reaching
its maximum intensity at between
2:fs and 2:22 p. m.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-01
There are also

Figured Crepe de Chimes.
Check silks for sport costumes or afternoon
dresses.
Fancy Plaids.
Pekinese Silks in checks and crepe weaves.
Heavy Standings in white and coiors both for
sport wear and afternoon dresses.
Plain Pongees.
Tricoettes for Blouses.
Plain and figured Georgette Crepes.
Fancy KimonO Silks.
Plain and fancy lining silks.
Shrtings of Crepe de Chine stripes, Florentine
silk stripes and silk striped Madras.
White Wash Silks such Habutai. China Silk
and Washable Taffetas.
Silk Sashes, Girdles and other accessories will
be largely used this season The Roman strip
ed sashes with hand knotted fringe which we
are now showing are very charming indeed
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-01
Stomach Trouble

Ashtabula, Ohio.-"My little girl.
up to the time she was seven, suf-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-03-01
Beautiful Silks
Sport Silks

are shown in wide variety OF figured and brt
caded effects as we'll as plain coors Some
the most striking effects obtained in colo
combinations of Tomato and Rattan, Burn
Orange and White, Jade and Cold Rose an
Gray.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-25
Household Voyage Is
Halted While Harding
PLAYS Golf Foursome

ROCKLEDGE, Fla, Jan. 24-The
voyage of the houseboat Victoria,
was halted here today while Presi-
dent-elect Harding joined in golf
foursome on the Rockledge links.
The president-elect's face was taking
on tan today under the warm south
ern sun. He appeared much re-
fre3hed already by his vacation and
wa. more genial than he has been
for weeks.
His time on the houseboat is spent
reading, swapping stories or luxuri
ating in the sun. The fast seized,
ule of the Victoria will be slowed
down to give Harding a chance to
fish along the way. He may spend
the night here and proceed leisurel
tomorrow. He is now nearly hal
way to Miami, the most souther
point he expects to reach
The presence in the party Of Her
ry P. Fletcher, former ambassad"
to Mexico, led to the impression j.
some quarters that he might be un
der consideration for secretary .
state to serve as a compromise be
tween Hughes, who is said to be oh
jectionable to some influential sen
ators, and Elihu Root, who is bein'
urged on Harding. There is littl,
likelihood, however, that Fletche
will be seriously considered. HI
entered the diplomatic service unde'
Roosevelt and is related by marriag
to Henry P. Dawson of j. p. Nor
pan and cOmDanY
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-25
ELEVEN BRITISH
PLANES CRUSH
. AFRICAN REBEL

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24-Com-
plete destruction of the power of
Mad Mullah," native ruler of Soma
liland, Africa, and for thirty-four
years a problem to British authori-
ties, was accomplished within three
weeks time. by less than 200 airmen
and eleven fighting planes, according
to-, official, report on the operation,
just received here. Bombed out of
their strongholds, the natives were
pursued and all the leaders except
Muffah captured or kf1Ted, the report
stated.
The air expedition was sent out
in 1919, but deails were kept secret.
1t was the last Of many punitive
forces sent to Somaliland, where
continual uprisings have involved the
quent intervals since 1885.
The situation was so serious in
1919, the report stated. that some
military action was necessary. but
the government hesitated because of
the cost. estimated at $25,000,000. of
dispatching 5000 troops to re-estab-
lish order. In the emergency, the
air force was called upon and 80 Off
GERS and 1e4 men in addition to the
medical detachment set out.
An advance party, ma squerading
as engineers in search of oil wells.
landed and set up a base. Then the
machines appeared and for a week
Mad Mullah's stronghold in the in
terror was bombed and shot up
while the native camel corps CO.
operated. holding a line about the
scene. The Mullah finally broke
through this line, heading south, and
the planes pursued for two weeks
more. bombing and shooting up the
fleeing natives, scattering their stock
and utterly destroying the power of
the rebel leader. Thus the empire
for the first time in thirty-four years
was left in peaceful possession of
the country Two casualties in the
camel corps were the only British
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-25
Harding Gets Tumultu0nS
It Confused WeIc0me;;
May0randCHief Kldnaped
BY WARD GREENE

President-elect Warren G. Harding
passed into Atlanta at Oils o'clock
Friday night, and passed out again
at $50 with part of official Atlanta
with him on the back platform of
the Royal Palm. :"
The kidnapping Of Mayor Key, Mrs.
Key, Chief Beavers, ct AL, came as
the climax of tumultuous welcome
given Senator Harding at the Ter
minal station by a crowd of $50 peo-
pie of all ages, sizes and colors, in
GLIDING city officials, Elks, Repub-
licans local officeseekers and plain,
everyday citizens and citizenesses.
The mayor and his party, after en-
joying the honor of travelling half
a mile with the next president of
the United States, enjoyed the ex-
perience of hoofing it back the same
distance through the blackness and
cinders of the railroad yards.
The rest of Atlanta was left roar
ing Harding! Harding" in the pitchy
gloom of the Terminal as the Royal
Palm snored southwark right in the
middle of the senator's speech.
The brief stopover of Senator Hard
ing in Atlanta en- route for vacation
and rest in Florida remains mem
DRY of the crowd seething back and
forth in the darkness as the train
pulled in; of John McClelland fight
ing his way to the. back platform
with a big basket of roses in his
arms; shouts, shoves, Chief Poole ana
Chief Beavers elbowing couple OIL
men off the back steps; "a big form
and genial face looming into the
light out of the doorway; more shouts
and shoves; speech handicapped bv
the toots of a switch engine on the
next track; a warning whistle; ex-
plosions of photographers flash
lights; more shouts and shoves; the
grinding of wheels; and a pinfire OF
light as the train disappeared through
the mist far down the track.
Gets Warm Welcome
Senator Harding got a warm well
come from the moment his train
reached Georgia soil: In n Rome statioI a
in Dalton a delegate vas at the sta
ton. and both of them cheered their
heads off quite as though Georgia
had never been in the Democratic
column for the past fifty years.
To them and to Atlanta newspa-
per men who boarded the special at
Rome, Senator Harding expressed his
sincere friendship for the south and
his intention to prove that friend
ship when he enters the White. House
in March. IT was evident, that he
was strongly impressed by the whole
souled reception he was getting all
along the way.
Plans for the reception in Atlanta
were cannily laid. Walker Lee. sec
rotary to- the mayer. in in or. order TT to
ident-elect being in pajamas and bed
when the Royal Palm REACHED Allan
erts, secretary of the Georgia Hard
ing club. There they set on the
Of secret Service men. and rode into
Atlanta on the special car with, Il a as
senator's arm around Walker Lees
shoulders all the way"
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1921-01-25
DOGS IN GEORGIA
MORE VALUABLE
THAN ITS MINES
Former Tax Valuation Is
S23O,641, While Latter Is
S69,571-0ther Figures
Given by Department

That dogs in Georgia were return
ed for taxation at a value more than
three times greater than capital In
vested in mining property of all
kinds, is one of the interesting facts
disclosed by a recapitulation of 1920
tax returns made by w. B. Harri-
son, chief clerk in the tax depart
ment of the comptroller generals
office.
While the capital invested in min
ing operations was returned in 1920
at a valuation Of only S69,571, the
dogs of Georgia were returned for
taxation at a valuation of $23O.64l.
Of course the returns of capital in
vested in mining operations were by
no means commensurate with the
actual capita4 so invested. 1t is es-
timated by the tax authorities OF
the state house that the above fig
ure, of $69,571, represents not more
than 10 per cent Of actual capital
invested in mining. Neither does
the value of dogs returned for tax
alton represent the actual value of
w OIIIl- WHIl0 Jugs pldCCu upOA IiiShi
by their owners. but it at least in
dicates a greater willingness on the
part of dog owners to pay taxes on
their dogs than on the part of mine
owners to pay taxes on their mines.
The aggregate value of property
of all kinds returned for taxation
in Georgia in 1920 was $1,181.473,-
05S. which was substantial in
crease over the aggregate returns in
1919 of $9S2,SOO,S6S. ..... ..-
classification of the returns of
1920, made according to the specifi-
cations laid down by the tax digest,
shows the following sub-agregates
composing the general aggregate:
Acres of land. cultivated and I'M
cultivated. 35:442,560. returned at an
aggregate value of S369.SSS,S59.
City and town real estate, $344,-
262,523.
Bank stock and real estate owned
by banks. $44.955.248.
Capital invested in building and
loan associations, $2S2,539.
Stocks and bonds held by individ-
uals, firms and corporations. and re-
turned for taxation. $4.807,964.
Cash in hand, cash on deposit.
money, notes, accounts. ETC., SSH
MeTCHdHulSe, % I,0IO,l5l.
Automobiles, $33,356,497. ...-
Manufacturing plants, $67,843, S62.
Capital invested in iron works and
machine shops, $2,790,667.
Capital invested in mining opera
tions, $69.571.
Household and kitchen furniture,
S41,435,377.
Jewelry. $2.227.Sss.
Horses and mules. s47.4a3. 198.. ~
Sheep and md goats o;ss s248.s71.
Hogs, $5.161, 439.
Plantation and mechanical tools,
$15.4S0.349.
Cotton and other crops on hand,
$3,505,S79.
Mineral and timber leases, $2,2S4,-
224
Property of tax defaulters, put on
the books by assessors, $2,417,72O.
All other property, not classified
above, S17,172,983.
General aggregate S11S14 79 O5S