davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
STATE REPUBLICANS
CONFER OYER TICKET
Favor Calder and Miller on
Eve of Committee Meet
ing To-day.
DISAGREE ABOUT OTHERS
--
Secretary Hughes Will Be
Sought as Chairman for
Convention.
DISAGREE ABOUT OTHERS

There was a conference of leaders at
the National Republican Club yesterday
afternoon in regard to the makeup OF
the Republican State ticket. To-day
they will attend the formal meeting OF
the State committee, at which the State
September 81 and 2s. A temporary con-
vention chairman will also be chosen.
He will probably be H. Edmund Mach
old. Speaker of the Assembly.
Carrying out the determination to
make this the first convention to name
State ticket since the amendment OF
the direct primary law in that regard
as impressive as possible, an effort will
be made to have Secretary of State
Charles E. Hughes the permanent chair
man.
The sentiment of the leaders was that
United States Senator Calder as well as
Gov. Miller would be renominated. But
in regard to the rest of the ticket the,e
was not the bxme unanimity. Certain
leaders nave felt that Charles D. New
ton. having been Attorney General two
terms, and Frank M. Williams, State
Engineer and Surveyor -four terms.
should be willing to retire
1t Is understood neither has displayed
any disposition to do so. United States
Senator James w. Wadsworth, Jr.. came
from Washington to join others in ad-
vising the leaders not to press for
change. II was pointed out there was
objection in some quarters to Jeremiah
Wood. the Lieutenant Governor, and In
others to Secretary of State Lyons that
an effort to sidetrack Newton and WILL
Jams might throw the entire ticket, ex-
cept Governor and Senator, open to a
In all probability. unless the present
officials take their own names out of
consideration. they will be renominated. {,
The prevailing sentiment Of the lead
ers was that all discussion of a suc-
cessor to George w. Aldridge as Col-
lector Of the Port should be postponed
until after election. Friction as to
whether up State or New York city
should have the place is feared.
The conference was preceded by
luncheon at which plans for the fall
campaign were discussed. Those pres
ent were George A. Glynn, State chair
man; Lafayette B. Gleason. secretary;
Charles D. Hilles. national committee
man; F. ]. H. Kracke of Kings. s. S.
Koenig of New York. Joseph II. De
Bragga of Queens. George Cromwell of
Richmond. Richard w. Lawrence Of The
Bronx, William l.. Ward OF Westchester.
Fred Greiner of Erie, James l.. Hotch-
kiss. successor to Mr.. Aldridge as leader
of Monroe; former Senator Elon r.
Brown of Jefferson. Representative B.
II. Smell Of st. Lawrence, Fred Ham
mond of Onondaga, Cyrus G. Dury of
Fulton. Speaker Machold, Mrs. Charles
II. Sabin and Mrs. William Van Name.
Resolutions indorsing the Harding and
Miller administrations will be passed at
the meeting of the State committee. to
be called at noon at the National Re-
publican Club.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
DROWNED BOYS PARENTS
TOO POOR TO BURY HIM
Johnny Biment1s Body in
Morgue After Recovery.

James Bimenti is poor man with a
small upholstery shop at 420 East 18th
street. Although the body of his seven
year-old son, Johnny, was recovered from
the East River last night, it was sent to
the morgue because Bimenti has not
enough money to give the boy a funeral
Johnny's mother Is grieving over that
almost as much as she Is over the fact
OF his death.
Johnny was drowned last Friday while
swimming with several other boys. and
since then the marine police have been
searching for his body. But they didn't
find II. 1t was not found until yester-
day. when 1t came to the surface and
Timothy Moran, boy of the neighbor-
hood. dragged 1t out with a hook. Pro-
cessions of the Feast of Mount Carmel
were passing through the neighbo-hood
at the time, and several hundred persons
forsook the celebration to crowd about
the end of the dock to which the boy
had dragged the body.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18

silk party dress" Al the society's head
quarters. 465 Lexington avenue, Betty
told why she had run away.
Mama" she said. didn't want me to
bob my hair and then mama got sick
and they took her to the hospital. So
4 ran away. I'm going to get job as
a waitress or a cook--I can cook quite
good--but I'm going to see the Statue
OF Liberty first"
The Travellers Aid Society turned Betty
over to the Children's Society. A tele-
gram was sent to Canajoharie and Bet
ty's father wired back that he would be
down on the first train 1t seems Betty
was fibbing when she said her mother
was sick Both her parents were at
home. and very much worried. and a
general alarm had been sent out for
Betty.
However. as they used to say. return
and all will be forgiven" But before
Bettys father arrived one of the Child
ren's Society workers took her down to
the Battery and she had long, long
look at the big bronze lady in the bay.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
SERVICE TOMORROW
TO HONOR mitchell
Father Arcibal Will Conduct
Memorial for Former
Mayor at Grave.

Memorial services will be held at 5:15
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the
grave Of former Mayor John Purroy
Mitchell in Woodlawn Cemetery. The
Rev. Father A. M. Arcibal. chaplain
who served with the French army dur
ing the war and one of the priests at
the French Church on Mornngside
Heights. at which the Mitchell family
were parishioners. will recite the prayer
A committee from the Newspaper
Club. headed by it's president, Charles
Hambidge; representatives of the For
eign Born Citizens. Americas Allies in
the War and members OF Corrigan
Council, knights of Columbus, will at
tend. Several Of the late Mayor Mitch
els associates in the administration OF
city affairs and intimate friends also
are expected to be present
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
WOMEN CATCH BURGLAR
WITH JIMMY IN DOOR
Police Chase Man Half Mile; ;
He Admits Theffs.

Joseph Sherman. alias Joseph bchalk,
80. a waiter, of 140 West Forty>ninth
street, was taken by surprise by, two
women as he was trying to jimmy open
the apartment of Joseph Fayen at h'30
Grand Concourse. The Bronx. yesterday
He was arrested after Patrolman Fin
negan of the fremont station had
chased him a half mile.
When Sherman was being questioned
at the fremont station the police were
notified that the apartments OF Frank
Gardner and Frank Stapleman at 2o96
Grand Concourse. had been burglarized.
Mr.. Stapleman went to the station and
identified a watch. stickpin and pair
of cuff links found in the possession of
the prisoner. Sherman is said to have
confessed the thefts. twenty-four
inch jimmy that he threw away In his
flight was recovered. Sherman is said
to be an ex-convict. having just COM
pleted one year term In Sing Sing
Prison for burglary. The police Of The
Bronx say they hope to clear up several
flat burglaries in consequence of his
arrest Occupants Of some of these
flats will be in Mirrisania Court this
morning to look the prisoner over when
he is arraigned.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
Radiophone
Program Today

1.40-lArief Song Recital by
Edna Beadrice Bloom, soprano.
2.40-Jnly Recordings for
the Victrcaa and Ampico re-
producing piano.
3.40-Brief Song Recital by
Edward B. Smith, Baritone.
4.40-Tiiu ely hints from
"House and Garden" by cour-
tesy of the Mast Publications.
Subject-"11aking the Floor
Count"
1890 p. M Mr.. VIM. STAN
ton, Of the u. q. Department Of
Agriculture, will speak on Agri-
cultural Econconics, by cour-
tesy of John j. Doheny, New
York City repres entative.
Ampico Reco I, ,iings--"Music
for Summer NiglaAs."
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
HOME BREW EXPLOSION
ROCKS EAST 10TH STREET
BreUer FIees With Children !;
Leaves Wife in Wreckoge.

Families in East Sixteenth street were
awakened shortly after III O'Clock by
an explosion of a home brew still that
rocked the nelghborhood. II happened
in the apartment Of Tony DE Bello. who
lives on the top floor of an eight story
tenement house at 662 East sixteenth
street. Patrolman Edward De Winnie
saw Tony rush from the building. drag
ging his two little children with him.
The policeman went upstairs and found
Angelina De Bello, 20. Tony's wife, on
the floor amongst the wreckage. She
was taken to Bellevue Hospital Her
husband has not been seen since.
There were four copper stills in his
apartment and four barrels that had
contained mash. The mash was on the
floor,
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
FUMICATOR ON TRIAL
FOR 2 DEATHS IN HOTEL
Lack of Talesnen Postpones
Bradicich's Case.

Albert J. Braidicich. fumigator. was
placed on trial before County Judge
Haskell In Brooklyn yesterday charged
with having been responsible for the
deaths of Mr.. and Mrs. Fremont NJ.
Jackson in their apartment In the annex
Of the Hotel Margaret. IN Columbia
Heights, last April. AS there we're not
enough talesmen In court. the case was
postponed until tomorrow.
1t is contended, that Bradiclch was
fumigsting two rooms beneath the Jack
son apartment and that fumes drifted
into the rooms of the couple causing
thoir death. Ell ,Dupuy. manager of the
Hotel Margaret also has been indicted
for manslaughter In the second degree
and will be tried later. The Assistant
sents the people.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
Imported Dress
Linens at SIC

The last shipment we
will have this season Of
this justly popular fine
canvas weave in white and
such colors as gold, pale
yellow, poppy red, coral
and rose. Several greens
and blues, lavender and
tam.
Thoroughly shrunk. SO inches
wide. First Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
People are asking

when will the Wanamaker August Sale of
Furniture commence? The stranger may
say: '''Why, in August of course, or it
wouldn't be an August Sale" But our own
customers know that it is the Wanamaler
habit to start this sale during the closing days
of July-with Courtesy Days. The 1922 sale
will, therefore, be ready during the last week
in July. And it will be well worth waiting
for, as, is always the case.
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
Boys Norfolks that
will wash well

"ILike a hdndkerchier-
says the Boys Shop chief.
And tho they're $3.50
grades, we're selling them
for
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
$6.75

Sports Norfolk model in a
cotton cloth that looks like
pongee with silk stripe effect.
Smart. Serviceable.
z to 18 year sizes.
Stfeet Floor, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-07-18
English Mohair Rugs
Half Price N

These are the richest
scatter rugs made-the
rugs with deepest-toned
plain colors-old rose, dark
green, delft blue, golden
brown. Plain centers with
band borders.
1OO-in these sizes
Size Grade Sale price
21x36 in. $3.50 $4.25
24x48 in. $1,000 $500
30x64 in. .$20.50 $1O.5O
36x72 in. .$27.75 $13.S5
42x84 in. $3.50 $18.75
Third Gallery, New Building
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
NATURALIST
is EXPLORING IN CHINA
rRv AssoclateA Pr.ss.l

SHANGHAI. July ARTHUR De c.
Sowerhy, explorer and naturalist. " no
is engaged IN making liOlobical sur
vey in China :or the United States
National Museum arrived in Shanghai
in May from a second expedition into
the Province ~ Fui.icn.
on The trip that he has completed.
Mr.. Sowerby first vent into the
district south Of Foochow, where he
hunted IiEers. but without success.
though securing many other interest
ing things. He next proceeded UP the
Min River. held to be one Of the
most beautiful streams In China. 20
ienpingfu. He camped for several
weeks in tn" high mountains behind
this city making valuable collections.
Here n" secured some rare reptiles
ana ampribians. birds OF gorgeous
pIumaE" and large series OF bats
ana manuals. He reports the fora
or this district tho most wonderful
he has ever seen and says the place
Us veritab!c botanist's paridise. yet
until he visited II. uncxplored by any
professional botanist
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
KING OF TIE TURF
ENJOYS "CAS CAR"


aamuoi H. lt,ddic. Of phi,adcihia,
owner nf Man ~ War, on retiring nj.
champion from racing after three
r'Haon- and with tota, earnings ~
s2'2.ooo, placed HIM IN excellent
hands. those uf Miss Elizabeth
Dning"rAcld owner ~ Da!ngcrrcld
iiat'ands. eight miles south of lex
ington, Ky,
Daingcrholi liayinnds Ia famous
Tor !ts long limo NJ racing stars
which w"rc bred ,hor". Il was de
cid"d 'hn, Man - War ahuult! hay" =,
private EAR An n means ri trauspor-
'a'lnn. owing - the highly merry
nus nnh rHcitabl" condition OF such
an'mnlH, speedy md reliable trans.
p"rtHtion with proper comfort was
tho principal considerations
Garfold. model 10. nno.ton truck
was selected to meet ,heaa rouu.rc-
incnts Man q wars private car has
special panel body. iuCioscd and
adequately ventilated. |, IS padded
carefully and the casy-rldIng SPRING
OF tho inrfold assure lii. turf king
In real comfort. Tho rear compar,-
ment OF tho private car lowers q.
tho ground, providing II runway for
Man o War. Thw6 wVl tho worlds
favor!te speed king end hts DAYS in
comfort, string future favoritos o:
tho track aud enjoying tho loving
caro- OF true Kentucky horse lovers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
GRANDMA VICTOR
IN SPRINTINC RACES


NEW YORK. July 16.-Madame
ROSA Rosanova. who plays tho mother
or Toldwyns Hungry Hearts," is
some Splinter. She proved that
recently when she won several medals
curing the woman's running races
heid during a convention of drug
sists on Catalina Island, Cal
AFTER the actress had broken the
tape In three events she discovered
mat many Of the druggists present
were around claiming that she had
stored up her unusual vim and vioor
by taking various pills and tonic,
manufactured by them.
never took a drop OF medicine In
c my life." said the actress. TT owe nv
energy to my YOUTH" and then turn
Ing TO pretty girl OF 10 20 70
she continued: Come with grandma
Lucille, it's time for luncheon"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
PICKS WINNER AS
NAME FOR MOVIE

NEW YORK, July l5-Tt looks as
though Larry Evans. tho scribe, had
ouId"d better than nc realized when
h" called his arst direct writing for
The screen Money. Money. Money"
For no sooner than IL was an
nounc"d that the story was to be
screened 'hhn IA big Broadway the
africa! UaHag eincu, wired Larry tina;
he thought Il would make splendid
Sr""ky. Larry agreed. and Money.
Money. Money VIII probably he seen
on Broadw hy stage next season
Not - he oUtdone. the editor OF
biz magazine HIS Just closed tho
serial rights TO run the story In his
magazine.
II any one should ask Larry how
he vas making out he could answer:
I'm hk'ng"-Oh. just read
Oye! the title again,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
FORD ELIMINATES
PLANT FATALITIES


week OF Intensive safety work
among tho 1882 workers Mt tho
Highland lark plant OF the Ford
Motor Company produced SURPRISING
results In that period g0,o27 cars
were manufactured In conjunction
with the various branches: 1889 car
loads or th!rty-one trains OF forty
cars each were loaded with finished
parts and shipped TO various parts
OF the United states. a proportion
ate number OF cars filled with raw
materials entered the plant.
This was all accomplished without
major accident and minor accidents
were reduced TO so per cent. There
were no fatal accidents and no am
putations OF fingers. toes and the like
Four accidents involved one dav
each: three. two days each: two, four
days each; one. 1--WE days; two. six
days: four, seven days; one, ten DAYS
and one fourteen days--a total of
eighteen cases and e!ghty-seven
days lost time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16

Aiannfar'ur"H Committee which has
'""n s"nt IN nvory oil company and
which !" detained 20 show whcro tho
ih'f'hH" ar l%ina'ch. This commit
toe. which In headed by Senator La
fo'ic';c. OF Wisconsin. hopes to oh
tain from tho answers received sum
cI"nt data /" form basis for fur
iher !nEes'iEation OF this question.
Il cannot 80" n Jus, reason for
'h'H ycar'a advance In the price OF
raHolin".' said Gcorgo g. Dlchl, urcs-
idcnt OF III" y. \. y. III Tho ntocks
were eliminating, instead OF incrcns-
Ing. there might b. some reasonable
basis for tn" advance. hut with rtocks
growing fRa,er than consump:iou,
prices should come down Instead OF
advancing. hope every ,notor!st In
Tho United States vii! make IL h!s
Sus!nese "a write his Congressman
md Senator. urging their co-opera-
tior IN makirg my Investigation Of
th.s question II auccc7a."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
AUTOMOBILE MUST Be
CAREFULLY LUBR|CATED
Otherwise Some Vital Part
Will Not Function In
Emergency.
ALWAYS USE best TIRES
To Guard Against being MIred. Take
AicnR Hardwood block to Use
nr Hnse for the jack. AIso In
clude Tire Chains.

July marks tho high lido OF tho
touring season md Is tho great vaca-
'!on month az we'll" says a. L.
Franklin. Of the Franklin Motor
Company.
In case you are abou, 20 embark
upon an auto trip OF any length. DC
sure that you are al! set before you
CO." no cautions.
First OF all. be sure your car Is
mechanically right. We do not mean
that your car should have "a gen
eral ovcrhau!!ng before starting. but
II there has been any ii,tln notice
able CnOt Imaginary Irregularities
existing. consult good mechanic.
Don't t,dge the condition OF your
car. by the mileage II has covered
The number OF miles registered on the
specdonetcr Of some cars may show
800 century mark, yc, bo In far
better m"chanica! condition than
some allowing 80 or 70 per cent loss.
Should ~" Well I.mbricntcd
Careful and systematic lubrica-
-.
your car !s wcli !uhrica,ed before
starting on your "trip 80 guided In
tho lubrica'ion o. your car by the
lihrichtinI "hart in your instruct ion
book. Don't overlook n sinvi" point
Of luhr icatiun shown on the chnrt.
u appears 20 y" common practlc" TO
lGOrica,c what seems 10 b" tho mos;
Important places. Ignoring th" bal .
nncc. ron Nigh, Ect by with tails
during Gown or short dls,arc. drIv-
ing. bat by no means TAX" chances
when touring Vow cannot for","ll
what might happen II brake shat,
r'ioHs or steering connecting rod
ruua dry.
do'ng. II is worth ioinr we'll. sure
II applies In tho luor!catson OF your
car
Tires arc usually The burhcar Of
nn extended auto ,rIp Your car
should be equipped With the hes,
tires in your possession. tn" poorer
tires TO be used spares Keep
your tires inflated. according 10 IA"
recommendations OF the manufacture
"r-. Don't run on partly inflated
'!ros This breaks tn" casing and
tho Increased friction generates more
heat For proof OF ;his place your
manu- on IA property Inflated VT" ana
on one und.r-tnflated after drive
~ fifteen miles or more and note The
Indifference.
Guard Against Getting Mircd.
IT would not ho possible 10 even
- ,tempt 10 sugge., what should be
ihen. other than to he sure your
WOOL and tire k!is are complete. also
include tire clulns. mud or sand
yhooks that can bee easily applied, sincA
IN" average auto Jack Is mad" SINAI!
and compact for ease In storing and
the base is too smnli 10 he OF much
use IN sand or soft roads Would
recommend including hardwood.
block. one ana a hal! inches thick
and six or eight inches square to
prevent the JACK from SINKING when
attempting 10 rats" Tho car. ]; may
be found necessary 10 dig down into
the so.t road "a little for placing ia.
block II the Jack does not 20 under
The axle as would happen with a
flat tire"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
RESERVE STOCKS OF GASOLINE
ARE NOW LARGEST IN HISTORY
Twenty Per Cent More Automobile Fuel Now Stored
Away Than in 1921, Despite Greatly Increased
Number of Motor Cars

faaOl!n" reserve stocks In tho
United S'Htns are tho largest In tho
history OF tho country, and nrc grow
hH at much faster ratio than do
m"stic consumption. according to
nRures compiled lay H. J. Lowe, Pc
troi"um economist Of tho bureau OF
NJ ines al TIA" request OF \. 4. a. Of
h"ia!s. Tho present stocks, on which
figures wer" complied n, tn" end Of
TIA" FIRST quarter II lG22. were S5i-
$4,000 gallons. which WAS greater
by 20 per cont than for the -rst
quarter OF 1921 and 80 per cont great
or 'han for tn" FIRST quarter of 1920.
Wlll" tn" consumption Of Raso-
li':" has Increased Il showed only /
per cent moro used !n the first quar-
TOR or l5@2 than for the nrst quarter
OF 1921 and only - per cont more
than the FIRST quarter 81 1920. Thus.
In spite Of tho increasing number OF
cars 4. y. y. officials point out. tho
stocks % EaHDl!uc arc increasing ailll
NOR" rapidly.
Investigate Price Inrrcnsc.
With these figures at hand. q has
been hard TO understand Tho reason
for the rise IN the price OF gasoline
which has Increased from 30 .
cents gallon Curing n" first :hrc"
months 0: toe ycur. Knowing that
each Increase ., cent IN ;he price
OF gasoline means an additional bill
Of {5D.o0V.Q00 for tho motorists OF
America. \. y. y. officials have been
working diligently to obtain an Of
hcihl Investigation which would n,
least give 81 Tcoson for the advance.
So FAR tn" iirst tangible result, Of
th.s" efforts has been the issuance
o. q Gu"stionuaire by tho Sona,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
JUNE SHIPMENTS
TOTAL 27l,O22 CARS

shipping reports to n" National
Automobile Chamber of Commerce
90 per ccut complete. indicate tia,
Juno shipments VIII reach "A total OF
$4,000 carloads. 10000 dr!yeuways
and 1900 bout
On this basis Il Is estimated tina,
21i.92c passenger cars and trucks
wer" produced by all makers IN
june. AN increase OF par cent over
May and 81 per cent over June. 1921.
Last y"ar June production Increased
per cent over MAY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-16
BREAD LOAN" LAUNCHED
TO STABILIZE CURRENCY
Sovicts Commence Internal
Fund Borrowed OH Grain
Harvest.
NOW RECEIVING INSCRIPTIONS
Special Funds Set Aside In Rr-crye
20 Repay Debt. Winch Ii Rrpny-
Rbic ut Par In December md Ian
unry, Seat.
fRy Assocint.d rrrsa

MOSCOW. July I5.-Sovic, Russia
has launched It's first Internal loan
10 tho value OF l0.oOO.OQO pools or
ryo. receivable In money. but pay
able In grain after The next harvest
Posters advertising this "brcnd loan"
which IS designed 10 stabilize Rus
sian currency, have been put up
fhFouEhout RUSSIAN and rIbscrip-
tons already arc being received
Six million Soviet rubles are CAL
cuia'ed to he worth on. pood. or
,hirty-s!x pounds % rye r"p8yable
at phr in December and January
next. Special grain funds ar. 20 be
set aside. guaranteed ny the govern
m"nt gold reserve. 10 repay the
loan, and peasants viii be permitted
:" meet ,he!r naurni grain tax In
loan certificates. instead Of ryc. Il.
they so desire
The loan was authorized by tho
All Russian Central Executive Com
mit;ce ~ tn. first OF liz measures.
after tho close o, IN" Genoa confer
"uce. 10 relieve the financial s!tua-
ton.
The death penaltY aE ps-mannnt
Institution has been eliminate. from
N" code o: laws approved by the
Al! Russian Central Executive COM
ni''"e. But as temporary measure
In case of a counter revolution the
.r"volutionarv tribunals az" author
!z"d I" intlict 81 Until such ,imo as
N" c"'rni'.c" decides ~ Is no longer
necessary. tnd"r N. now code
terms >. imprisonment may be from
six months 70 ton years: tho pre-
v!ous !i;ni, Was five years
Nevertheless, the death penalty IL
being frequently imposed Throughout
Russian toiay ny military and civil
r"voiu'i"nary tribunals In ono day
ten persons We're sho, at Yaroslav
for robbery ot Rod army supplies
Will" three peasants ware condemned
20 b" shot a, S!mbirsk tor stealing
seed grain intended for planting.
tn" nov mercantile class which
has sprung M In Russia during tho
past years freedom ~ trade is now
pn%lnE tremendous PROPORTION Of
!ts earnings 10 The government, IN tho
shape OF taxes
In addition to tixod license fees
luxury taxes collected from CUSTOM
ers and ~" rental of premises paid
10 Tho government. turn over"
TAX mas no" been imposed. rang
ing from % per cent. monthly.
This TAX is upon gross receipts. or
business done each month