davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-28
-Four Peasants Lead
2,7OO Prize Sheep
From u. S. 10 USSR

Four Russian peasants, one from
the middle of Siberia, have arrived in
New York to escort back to the So
Wet Union 2700 high grade sheep re-
Gently purchased in Utah, Montana,
Oregon and Ohio by a purchasing
commission sent by the Russian
Commissariat for Agriculture, accord
ing to announcement yesterday by the
Amtorg Trading Corporation, 165
Broadway. The sheep consist of 1850
prize stock Rambouillets, 1000 Hemp
shires and $50 Shropshires. Their
cost, plus transportation and attend
ance, amounts to 100000.
According to V. S. Uniev, chairman
of the purchasing delegation, the
sheep will be used to improve the breed
in the Soviet Union. Nearly SOC
American sheep have already beer
shipped to the Soviet Union during
the past two years.
Two of the four peasant herders
had never been more than fifty miles
from their villages before the pres
ent trip. They are very proud OF
their assignment and of their unhearC
of journey. They were selected from
thousands of members of Russian
strengthening organizations.
Are You Keeping Busy for the
Bazaar?
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-28
Prohibition Gunners
Released on Bail

BALTIMORE, Sept. 27-The stage
was cleared today for an early tria
in. federal court here of the four dry
agents charged with the murder OF
Charles Gundlach, n, on his lonely
farm near Leonardtown, Md.
Over the protest of Philip H. Dor
sey, States attorney of St Mary's
County, Federal Judge A. Soper re
leased J. Randolph Brewer under sic
600 bond, Mrs. Gundlach, sobbing a.
she told her story, accused Brewe
as the leader of the raid, of shooting
her husband as he lay on the porct
with bullet wounds in his body.
The three other agents, D, M. Jacl
ley, R. S. Cornett and John T. Fisher
already are under bond. Fisher is i,
a hospital in Washington.
Make Way for the Big Bazaar
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-28
Victims Wife Had
Map Of Murder She
Blamed on Negroes

HAMMONTON, N. J., Sept. 81
State troopers visiting the home of
Willis Beach, of Vinaland, who was
recently questioned in the murder of
DR.. William 1illiendahl, found Beach
absent today and were informed by
neighbors that he had left in a blue
sedan earlier in the day.
Beach has admitted q clandestine
correspondence with the aged doctors
wife, Gertrude, who was thirty years
her husbands junior.
Another startling development in
/ the ten-day investigation came today
with the announcement that detec-
tives had found two road maps, one
IN Mrs. Lilliendahl's pocketbook, which
bore a series of dashes and crosses
designating the spot where the muir
der was committed The second road
map was found in the side pocket of
the Lilliendahl car.
! The Lilliendahl woman now admits
that it was not two Negroes, as she
first said, who killed her husband,
and now believes it was drug addicts.
But she did not make this change of
description until lynchers had terror
lied numerous Negro citizens of New
+ Jersey. She let them hunt the Ne
groes until suspicion was directed
against herself, and the Negro story
fell through of its own weight
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-28
Stepson Kills Express
Co. Manager for Trying
To Strange His Mother

BERKELEY, Cal, Sept. 27.-"I am
not glad l killed him, but if I caught
him abusing my mother again I'd
shoot him"
This was the statement made today
by 13year-old Jerome Frederick Cor
nell, who yesterday shot and killed
his step-father, Charles D. Van Alder
welt, IS, who, according to the boy,
was choking his mother when he
fired the fatal shot.
Van Alde1well was San Francisco
manager Of the foreign department
of the American Express Company,
and part-owner Of it.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-28

solently told them to ''go to play
ball" Very well, say the strikers,
Wen show him we can play ball bet
ter than he can.
Stagehands and Operators Strike.
The strikers demand revocation Of
the wage cut and recognition Of the
union.
The second disturbance in this city
came last week. Going into a movie
house in the evening, If you had the
price Of admission, you saw sullen-
looking cop associating with the tic
ket-taker in the lobby. Inside, the
house looked remarkably empty.
Why ?-The stage hands had struck,
one hundred per cent. What they de-
mand is one days rest in seven.
Their average work day is fourteen
hours. But the theatre owners be-
lieve that the horses should work
seven days in seven-too bad there
aren't eight days in a week-imagine
the profits! This, however, created
a situation not SO serious for the
theatre owners; they simply cut off
the acts on their bills requiring the
services of the stage hands.
But on Tuesday night, the motion
picture operators walked out, where
upon the managers had to run the
films themselves. The population of
Minneapolis didn't seem to be en-
thusiastic at all about Jthis-it's easy
for an inexperienced operator to set
theatre on fire-and the theatre
houses began to look like clearing
in the forest where a capable crew has
been hewing down timber.
To crown all, the musicians union
has announced a sympathy strike,
starting on Saturday night. And
Messrs. Finkelstein and Rubin, to-
gether with the other theatre owners
can furnish their own music. We
suggest to them an overture entitled
''No workers, no profits"
Trainmen Challenge 500 Line.
The third event is the announce
ment by the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen that unless satisfactory
settlement is made of several griev-
ances, there will be a general strike
over the entire 500 Line of conduc-
tors, brakemen, baggagemen, anC
yardmen. About 1000 men will be
affected. The grievances involve
various violations on the part of the
500 Line Railroad of the labor con
tract. The General Committee of the
Brotherhood has met to discuss the
situation. The statement was sent tc
the vice-president and general man
ager of the road, A. E. Wallace, and
was signed by A. T. Whitney OF
c hicago, Vice-President of the
Brotherhood, who is now in Mime
apohs. 1t is authorized by the gen.
eral committee of 16 representatives
from workers over the entire 500 Line
Railroad and has the full backing Of
practically all members of the union
THE 500 Line reported August
earnings of $42O226, an increase oven
$320,384 of the same month last year,
says the Minneapolis Tribune this
morning If the strike goes into eff
feet, September figures will have an
other story to tell.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-28
Cause Traffic Tie-un.

LONDON, Sept, 27.-The only
serious result of the presence of a
small detachment OF American legion
naires in London seems to have been
an almost hopeless traffic jam when
procession of the veterans
dressed in garish uniforms, tangled
with the heavy lines of automobiles
and trucks in the Square, and ended
in a general mix-up of squawking
horns, and cursing boobies and driv-
ers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-28

NEWBURGH, N. Y, Sept. &c.
Lawrence Rabbit, 10, of Viroqua,
Wisconsin, is dead today from inju-
RIGS received when he fell 200 feet
while climbing Storm King mountain
near Cornwall-on-H Hudson. He had ar
rived here Saturday to enter school.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-28
Head OF Chain Stores
Will Start Lobby

WASHINGTON, Sept. 27. - A
warning that several states are show
in a tendency to enact legislation ad-
verse to chain stores was sounded to-
day by j. c. West of Buffalo, in open
ing the convention Of the National
Chain Stores Grocers Association. He
suggested what virtually amounts to
lobby for chain store interests.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-28
Levine Flies to Rome
On Visit to MussOlini

VENICE, Italy, Sept. 27.-Charles
A. Levine, American transatlantic fly
er, who came here from Vienna to
witness the Schneider Cup races,
hoped off from here at Ais o'clock
this afternoon in his Columbia mono
plane for Ravenna, en- route to Forli,
where he hoped to pay a visit to
Premier Mussolini.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-28

The transit commission yesterday
notified the Long Island Railroad
that it will have to construct foot
bridge over the grade crossing at
Saith street and Beach Channel Drive
Hamels. Complaints had been made
that this grade crossing was men
ace to life.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1927-09-28
French Police Continue
Bomb" Frame-Ups

CONTINUED from page u
beginning to feel that the Italian
trip is just another big disillusion.
All along the route which the legion
naires had to traverse in their jour
.ney thru the city, hundreds of black
shirts stood on guard The Ameri-
cans were observed with curiosity by
little groups of Genoese who stopped
on the sidewalks as the automobiles
full of train-tired legionnaires swept
down the streets, preceded and fol-
lowed by heavy fascist guards. But
there is not even much curiosity. The
Italians have seen too much real fas-
cism in the last ten years to be very
curious about the second rate Ameri-
can variety.
King Does Stuff.
PISA, Sept. 27.-Mussolini let
King Victor Emmanuel of Italy out
of the bag and permitted him to
motor to Pisa today to greet the
American legionnaires who have ar
rived here on their way to Rome
The King who is pitiable figure in
Italian national life, and small I'M
impressive man. was hardly distin-
guished among the mass of American
and Italian fascists as he began his
speech, few dry words of greeting
Howard P. Savage, the retiring COM
mander of the Legion made the ex-
pected reply and added SCIENTIFICALLY
eve feel that we know the Italians
We love them and respect them" Al
these words the fascist of both ma
tons applauded loudly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-05

Well, now that Mister Snowman's
gone, the TIMES, with another dawn,
decide to find some new fun that
will pass the time away. Wee
Scouty was the first awake. He
shouted, Say. for goodness sake,
you lazy little fellows better hop
up for some play.
II know where we can get thrill.
Not far away's a big, steep hill.
Let's take the runners off our sled
and do a skiing stunt. We left the
sled back in the snow. Just where
it Is I do not know, but surely we
can find 1t if we all join in the
hunt"
So off they went, as Scouty led,
and soon they found their little sled.
It didn't take them very long to pry
the runners loose. And then they
climbed and climbed until they
reached the top peak of the hill.
Then Clowny shouted, This is great.
It's slippery as the deuce"
Now who should be the first to go?
Well, Clowny volunteered to show
the rest of them the proper way
to skill out in the air. Said he, "Just
watch me shoot the chute and then
you all can follow suit. I'll do it
first to show you how. That surely
seems quite fair"
They tied the skis upon his feet,
and when twas done, they looked
real neat. Then Clowny bravely
stood right up, preparing for his
slide. "Now, watch your STEP" wee
Copy said, $50 you don't land upon
your head" And, in a moment,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-05
MATCH
SET FOR JAN. 70
KerShner Asks More State
Owned ArmorieS.

One Of the first shooting matches
in the new armory is scheduled for
Jan. 20. officers and enlisted men
of the National Guard, members Of
the Bankers Protective Association,
police and civilian rifle teams and
boy Scouts will be invited to take
part, according to Adjutant General
William II. Kershner. The shoot will
be held on the target ranges, which
afford opportunity for both pistols
and rifles.
Efforts are being made by General
F<ershner to secure several additional
Estate owned armories during the
coming year and he seeks support
for this program from the coming
Legislature.
Besides the local armory, two
&bthers were added to the State-owned
list during the year. They are at
81 Lebanon and Martinsville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-05
DR.. HAMER IS ELECTED
VIII Head Indianapolis Medical So
ciety During Coming Year.

DR.. H. G. Hamer was elected presi-
dent of the indianapolis Medical So
ciety at an election Tuesday night,
following a banquet. DR.. Hamer
succeeds DR.. A. S. Jaegar.
Other officers: DR.. Herman G..
Morgan, first vice president; DR.. J.
r. Lewis, second vice president; DR..
L. H. Pearson, reelected secretary;
and DR.. c. L. Cabalzer, DR.. E. J.
Larkin, DIR. o. II. MertZ, DR.. Max
Bahr and DR.. II. f. Beckman, ju-
dicial council members.
Before submitting the gavel to
Hamer, Jaegar gave an address in
which he reviewed activities Of the
society and set forth its aims and
IDEAS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-05
!. o. P. EDITORS TO MEET
United States Senators Invited to
Speak Jan. Is.

The Indiana Republican Editorial
association win meet in Indianapolis
Thursday, Jan. IS, at the Columbia
Club, closing Friday night with a
banquet at which Congressman Fred
5. Purnell of the Ninth district, will
be POSTMASTER.
Senators James E. Watson and
Arthur r. Robinson and Governor
jackson have been invited to address
the editors at banquet to the edi-
TORS and their wives Thursday eve
hing, at which time three loving
.tups will be awarded to the best
newspapers entering the annual con-
test.
]. Frank McDermond, Jr., Of At
3ica association president, will pre-
bide at the session. Arthur r.. Rem
nell, editor of the Ft. Wayne Sen
Einel, is in charge of the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-05

Here I go! Now watch me-" Clowny
cried.
Out in the air he seemed to vault,
and promptly turned a somersault.
The others laughed to beat the band.
Twas really quite a show. Poor
Clowny Topped around and round,
and finally landed on the ground.
The next thing. that he knew they
found him buried in some snow.
(The TIMES get some skates in the
next story
Copyright, 1927, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-05
FIFTY DOLLARS A PINT
Government Price on Blood for
p TRANSMISSION Operations.
United Press

BV United Press
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Fffty dol
ars a pint. No, this isn't the quoted
ate for 1927 Scotch or rye.
It's the price which the Govern
nent will pay for human blood, when
Ind If a bill now on the House cal
,ndar is passed by both houses.
This is for blood furnished for
'fficial patients in United States vet
,rans' hospitals in cases requiring
,lood transfusions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-01-05
GILLIOM TO SPEAK

Attorney General Arthur L. Gill
tom will speak at a meeting Of the
Chamber Of Commerce at Alexan-
IRA. Ind, tonight. He will express
bis personal views regarding en-
iorcement Of the present liquor laws.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
SALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.

GROOM HOUSE on LARGE LOT ONE
square from business section of Clarendon
Priced for quick sale. So. 500. $500 cash and
$50 per month. Address Box 36-X. Star
Evening star., 1927-05-21
SALE--SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
JEFFERSON PARK.
SO $50

The most beautiful suburb on the Virginia
aide of the river, This colonial home is one
of the ten best selling designs in America.
contains q spacious rooms. distinctive blue
and green tinted tile bath with bult-n
fixtures: hot-water heat. oak floors. open
fireplace. attractive wall paper. laundry tubs.
etc: finest steei-heam construction. Price
rtals. At above price this house is q good
value anywhere. III Jefferson Park it is
bargain Permanent city water and sewer
system. concrete sidewalks and winding.
hard surfaced driveways being Installed
Average house in vicinity worth $4,000.
the home of your dreams Don't give up
I'm ii you have seen jefferson Park. Other
aso built from your plans on easy terms
Evening star., 1927-05-21

FOR SALE-HOUSES,
BARGAIN----Sg, 900.

BARGAIN--$9. 900
New semi detached tapestry brick 90 it,
vide tour bedrooms builtin garage: con
crete porch. Sold recently for Sl0.5O0.
never occupied Very easy terms
FISCHER & MANNAKEE.
" MafV
Evening star., 1927-05-21
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
OWNER FORCED TO SELL
So. $50.

Beautiful colonial tapestry brick home Is
large rooms. tiled bath. hot-water heat. elec-
woodwork large kitchen outside pantry. !,
wonderful porches including breakfast and
sleeping porches: every Openng in house
screened: lot almost so feet deep beautI-
fully planted. attractive garage. paved street
and alley: located in WBshington's prettiest
NV. section convenient to schools. stores
and transportation. Owner forced to sell
and has priced his home at considerable
loss to himself Address Box 423-V. Star
Evening star., 1927-05-21
sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY,
LOTS FOR SALE


s S gaas - se o9 I? L @ @ 8 Sp @
% Me 6 and @ b Se b s pe s & G s and Mou Veno I
frontal will nnake
the
Hghway Brdge right and tT
JEFFERSON PARK AGENCY,
Southern Evening" PhoneF FIR
Evening star., 1927-05-21

FIRST TRUST LOANS AT 81 "a, AND Up.
y ard on improved property IN the uistrict
of Columhia also a limited amount Tor tle
nearby improved parts of Maryland and VIZ
Rinia Building loans made occasiOnallY.
LOUIS SHOEMAKER. .,oo
Evening star., 1927-05-21

SECOND AND THIRD TRUSTS. DISTRICT
of Columbia Maryland Virginia real estate
life insurance policies: we'll indorsed notes;
collateral loans Address Box 37l-N star
Evening star., 1927-05-21

| tacheG. Woodbridge: bal. S55 monthly n mi
| 90-X star office. ~
| 7.RM. BUNGALOW. = ENCLOSED PORCHES,
! garage llrRe grounds. fruit trees. in heautl-
| full condition, appointment only North
NEARBY ND So. 500--4 ROOM AND BATH
ei@rtricity e''Hf'H easy H"' terms owner Potomac
| 5-ROOM BUNGALOW BUTLT-IN GARAGE:
Is large lots: adjoining Fort Dupont Park
fine placc for chickens: right price. R.
r. BRADBURY, 1896 Pa. ave. Sc
house; =, acre; perfect conditi0n; Walke9r
GhaPf Gean a1B Brdssb "a "a Ar2y
taee, se,i lot a5x175: value. SIS. 500. Win ex-
change equity. for unimproved property. R.
J.. LAMB, S24 3th st. NV.
81 915-NEW BUNGALOW; LOT 56x200:
Others az S2,375. S3,25o. $500. JOHN
AGREs-GoooD SiX-R0oM g MoUSE oncr 0JT-
sI 300; terms. owner. Box 4l7-v star
office. 2le
ROOM AND BATH BUNGALOW. WITH
double Iglassedin sleeping porch. cleo; close tse
mo- 0us phone hTi HYstts. if3$SS:: Mr. Jarboe ~
E1sss H0YsE s. e..SurE AfREs pRs chesp GH IS
OWNER. Address Box ak, Star ofiiee
HIAIISN LILLE d1l.LS-@ OUR 1.-r nCN
fused See OWNER. lao D st. Sc. 22s
THREE-RooM CORRUGATED :, H0UsE boU IN IN
to suit Inquire 917 n. c. ave. Sc.
SMALL 5-ACRE FARM: BROOM BUNGA-
Church. va Call Clarendon s50-F-2. %.
SACRIFICE So. 600 FOR IMMEDIATE SALE.
Sc, 800: 4 bedrooms. tile hath. h.-w h., elec.,
gas. BOSS. 1109 Eye. Main 24l1.
FLLERSIE AVE AND 62nd ST. CAPITOL.
Heights Md--Detached corner home of,
rooms modern heat. elec, lights, cellar lot
733 18th st. NV. Main 352-353.
NEARLY NEW 5-RM. BATH BUNGALOW:
h.-w h.. gas. cleo. on paved street; owner
going TO New Mexico this week: priced un-
usually low.
Four-room and bath; elec.: one block to
bus; So $50: terms. $50 cash, $50 month.
ARTHUR CARR.
Phone 159. Evening 712. Hyattsvllle.
MT. RAINIER. MD.
New, modern ar. and b. bungalow. hard
closets. laundry trays in basement. concrete
sidewalk. hard-surfaced street. No cash
payment. only $50 per month. H. NJ.
BRUNK. Baltimore Blvd. and Logan st.. Cot
tage City. Nd. Phone Hyatts. 979. Hours.
. ACRES OF LAND, HIGH AND HEALTHY:
trees. grapes and berries. Nicely fenced.
in good condition: dwelling contains large
rooms and bath: hOt-water heat. electricity.
chicken hopses garagei7 pi7c Pr1Ge Sny Sny s0'ooo'
Exclusive Agents.
926 18th St NV.
Evening star., 1927-05-21
FOR SALE-A REAL HOME.

The ONE opportunity of lifetime yours If
looking real home only hours ride from Washington
good macadam road the OF Hendon Va this
2ace farm with lroom house. concrete barn to accom-
modate cows milk house. sos and other oubuldngs, all
electrically equpped large meadow and orchard with running
stream passing through abundant shade and fruit trees
The price is right and will surprise you.
small down payment and suit you will make this
place yours for immediate possession
For further particulars apply VIM. ODonnel Wisconsin
and c. Irving Wood, 1928 Wisconsin West
714 West 80. Rogers, Real Estate Clarendon 49,
Evening star., 1927-05-21

DON'T MISS
inspecting the new homes at 9Th and
Longfellow and 4th and Concord ave. NV.
They are different and will surely appeal to
you. Some have four bedrooms and built
in garages. Prices are from SS950 up.
Come out today. Terms arranged to suit you
ARTHUR LEWEY
1I05 Vermont Ave. Main 4255 or 6704.
Evening star., 1927-05-21

7.RM BUNGALOW - ENCLOSED PORCHES,
garage lIge grounds. fruit trees. in heautl-
ful condition. appointment only. North
Evening star., 1927-05-21

REAL, ESTATE LOANS

WE BUY SECOND DEEDS OF TRUST NOTES
on improved property and first deeds OF trust
notes on vacant lots and acreage suhdivl.
siors financed Brokers' attention. FULTON
r GORDON Continental Trust BLDG Main
Evening star., 1927-05-21
A BARGAIN.
80 ,f=n

Beautiful colonial type tapestry brick
home 90 #. wide and very deep q bright.
cheerful rooms, white tiled bath with built
in tub and shower. hardwood floors beauti-
full oak woodwork: large concrete front
porch with massive brick pillars. large break
fast and sleeping porches running full width
of the house. entrance to sleeping porch
from two rooms making il possible for occu.
pants of each room to have a private Sleep
ing porch modern In every respect: beauti
full sodded yard and shrubbry;. facing a
in Washington; convenient to schools. stores
snd ; hndsd 5n n,s le s bargain prresa
values. For information call Line. 7o63-W.
Evening star., 1927-05-21

$3.50 FOR EQUITY IN NEW GROOM DE
tacheG Woodbridge: bal. S55 monthly: ami
tiled bath. fireplace. h.-wh. Address Box
uO-% Star Ofiice ts2S
Evening star., 1927-05-21
WANTED--M0NEY.

FOR SALE. TO PRIVATE PARTY. ONLY
st trust note of So $50 interest 8 "a e., !
yrs.; secured on Groom brick NV. h.-w h
and elec,: property valued at SIS 500. Sec
Mr. HER0LD HAYNES, attorney. woodward
Bldg
, 1927-02-09

There can be no question as to
the benefits to the livestock in
dustry of a general scheme of graz
ing administration on the national
forests. 1t would be well to have
some similar plan in force on the
$50 odd million acres of range
lands in the unreserved public do
main. This is recommended by
Secretary of the Interior Work in
his annual report. and / heartily
second his recommendation.
The western livestock industry
can help to safeguard its future by
getting behind this program. We
dislike to think of the passing of
the frontier. Yet we must recog-
nize that the old conditions have
changed and that the methods of
80 years ago will not do today.
Like other branches of agriculture.
the open range livestock industry
needs foresight, careful planning.
and a basis for stable and secure
operations. All that I have said
bears on this general theme. Wes-
tern range business no longer offers
the adventure that it once did; but
1t still offers Just a high rewards
for industry based on planning.
science, and conservation
, 1927-02-09
MEASURE DRIVES
AT TAX DODGING
Scion Puts in Bill InvoIv-
ing Auto Licenses

H
Automobile tax lodging in the
state will be made virtually an i'm
possibility IL house bill No. 48 in
troduced by Representative Edward
T. Lazear passes the legislature.
This bill provides that the tax as
SCISSOR of each county shall issue
licenses and at the same time collect
the property tax on the motor We
hicles.
I'm determining the property tax
to be collected" the bill stipulates,
"the assessor shall take 20 per cent
of the factory price while the vehicle
is In its first year of service, SIS per
cent in the second year of service,
40 per cent, in the third year. 90
per cent, In the fourth veal and
apply the last available levies made
in his country.
Motor vehicles that are over
four a old and those that have
been partially destroyed by accident,
as well as those that have been
rapidly worn out by extraordinary
service, shall be assessed according
to their value, without reference to
any particular schedule. but not less
than 10 per cen OF the factory
price"