davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-15
Il. J. DeGOLIA,
Real Estate AGENTS,
Rooms Q ard 9 Tower Block

FOR sALR
Two houses and lots on East Bridge street.
one on South Lafayette street with all mod
efn improvements. furnace. gas. city water.
sewer connections, etc.
Two houses and lots on Wealthy avenue
Two houses and lots on Fifth avenue near
House and lot on Ashland avenue. new.
large lot This property is owned by non-i esi-
dent and will be sold 1T a sacrifice.
House and lot on Cutler avenue.
One on Baxter street.
One on West Leonard street.
One on Randolph street.
Two on East Leonard street.
One on Mckendrick avenue.
VIII sell most OF the above on payments
j have numerous other houses and alarge list
Of vacant lots In all parts Of the city.
FARMS.
have a farm of 40 acres two miles from city,
south, with large modern house; nDe barns ::
farm is all improved, good orchard OF 500 ap-
pies. 400 peaches. 500 plums, 90 standard pears.
cherries and other small fruits; soil clay loam
wou take city property IN exchange.
Also % acres In township OF BOVINE; good
buildings; good orchard: three acres Of beech
and maple timber. balance cleared; soil cay
loan.
Also 90 acres near Rockford; good buildings.
FOOD fences and good lend; will sell or ex-
change for city property.
have n number OF fruit farms on lake shore
in all sizes from 10 10 50 acres.
HoNEY TO loan on good real estate sscurity
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-15
HERALD DESIRELETS
Are made a feature of this
paper Try one.
NsCELLANEaus.


WANTRD-ThIe or four rrspeetrb.e yoaag
w men 10 oeenps three furnished rooIns
With 0rw bout board 5SSarfh frpnt street
teisSea E;gneA and tenth streets 20
WANTED or three respectable young
" mea who want nice. quiet rooms 20 call
al No 5 Turner street. ~
WANTED General agents 70 handle our
w Aluminium tableware. zig pay.
Address N esteFn brass and MIA Works. n
Chaplin block, Buffalo. \. Y. -
WASTED-S ids awake WORKERS everywhere
w 10 sell "SHEPPS PHOTOGRAPHS Of
the oKLD'; ihs greatest BOOK on earth ;
costing slOs.tD0 cash or lnstsllments, bon-
ANA Tor the Holidxysi agents coininx money :
mammoth illustrated circulars and terms
free; workers wild with success. Mr.. King
weeks Rev. Jos, Waters Nantucket. Mass.
si>O ia II hrs. Miss L. d Brown. Los Angeles.
tal.. 3 3 first day Magnificent outrt only 81.
Good on credit Add ess Globe Bible Pub.
Co. No. !2i Chestnut st. Phiia.. Pa. or No
S5s Dearborn 81. Chicago. Ill. so
XNANIED-The names and addresses of en-
w ergetic men aud women open Tor per-
We guarantee good workers So a week. We
furnish ofiice. furniture. delivery team. and
newspaper advertising our article IS a mono
po.y. IL will save > per cent of the coai bills
graphs. Pamphlets. etc. free upon receipt OF
postage Address kOAL-sTAR Co..-Depart-
ment No. 2l5. Boston. Mass. 1865 mos
NVANTED-To exchange house and LOT IN
w northern part OF city for vacant lots.
Call al n East Bridge street
WANTED-saloon bottles; drop postal IL
w in the city will call. II Ia the country
VIII write. c. II. Thomas. corner Fairbanks
and Ionia street 2s4tf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-15
GEO. VI. EDISON.

Tenps lS2 fGsnA-st-. Respib
PR SsLR
Z o~1o-1 rar<a on eesv terms - rr<f fs.s.
tiers sise herses in Al Parts - fsse ETY. sad
Fsrsaf I4fs - 4 fs-Esn Ter gasc fsrFfs for
So u frsfA sfsa lars IN @ tfarn =
Fer Renf-t store r. Eeaa ioes4ian for Sc
PEI rrnnfr
Neesv - $50
Pre- iaSursnes ~ritssn ~ 90 rates.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-15
WANTED-BO ARDERs.

WANTED-Boarcers ar O. 93 Bostw,ck
w street. southwest corner of Lyon. Z70lf
GOOD HOTEL. a inlS Sdom a. board % q
per week. Transients 81 10 $50 per day. Bath
Tree. As good fare as any $50 house. Every
thing thoroughly clean and OF the best. Elec-
trtc bells electric ishts. etc. NJ Lin coin house
No. 30 Spring street. Telephone 1880. Z5tf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-15

Very Deslrabis Vacant Lots For sale IN Pen
rvs AG0ilIaD.
Farmers Addition. 6ilberts Assftio1.
Dexter Fraction and Il Other Aadit9nS
CITY and Suburban Acreaee Fer safe.
"A acres on Msdis8n EFenge. = acres OF Bar
Eon avenue. a. acres o. last street
slx Fins Farms Near the CITY
THE HOLDEN RIAL ESTATE EACHANGE
*. Sc and = Monroe "a. NidesoaEab blds.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-15

nORIC LODGE NO. So p. 4 A. M.-Doric
IL hall. No. q West Bridge street. DR.. j.
Albright. " M; Louis Martin. secretary. No.
81. Pear street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-15
MICHIGAN CENTRAL

'esf- = = o+t-fs ca ~ except rnhosy.
1as1uE eject sunday. Jnus tssE
esgius cars on fsctnc su6 stIaupe IN
presses g aud from Detroit Pkrlof cas- leave
Tor Detroit - m. rrtufninR i@svs Detroit
~ 80 ~ tfrFihK ~ f4rsnd hEuirs ~ q y
NJ. Direct connections made - Detroit via
o. throufh trsirs east
1tckess On sac 81 fufob Tfctef Of-- G.
kcnfes street. sua ~ InieB depot
fre6 ~ rrsgfs seul hgt.. - Monrasn
Q. ". HngKi.s = snd I. Art. Chio.ss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-15

Tfs Lsk. ~. "a Uisvslsrc ir eort,@ tie
~ift fne kFie snd , snf 4 = - - ferrns -.
euicks tt arc most ctrr-s routs e Fftfstu-z
A u raifh -. ~ A re-ssrd b
L. q EpEers CRY fs-s szent
.ss usnfbsgi tHts AL. = SarYs~s.
TO ENCEtfeF-kn kinos - property sne
trsg 10 fireferi isexn tees
snytsiHE ~ svrFftinf ycr ~snt
Drot e. asf iees ~ olr tst
sF9 y IFwfs 4 c.
Over = Nourss s1fset Graas Hzries
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-15
GRAND RAPIDS G ,s1a. B.
AND INDIANA RAILROAD.

yKAIss soIs0 soRrH.
Ar. from Iy. roins
kouth- North.
For Cadillac and Saginaw G l5am foam
Fo- Traverse City and
Mackinaw .....~......--...-.-. c0an 10 p m
fof astl ana Sa.fuaw- l5lpm AIS y m
For Petoskey and Mack
NAV Ctfy..................-.... 8 10 n lul0 N
From KaIsmazoo and Chi
cago ... sSspm
Tram arriving from the South IS m and
90 IA daily; other trains daily except eun-
day.
TRAINS CONC sorTs.
AT. from Lv. roin:
FOR Cincinnati -. S s.osm sSS Sn;
For kalamazoo 4 Chicago. lO05 a m
For II. Wayne and the
fsst '--'.'-'-'--.' 0s
For Ks'amalSo 4 Chicago i copn nSp m
From Sasinaw~.-'-~..-'---.--.-' 4 l Gan
Trains ieavlns south 60 D n and II 70
m run daily. other trains caily except
SHIFTING AND rlKros CAN sssvioG
North 10. y m train has psrlor car Grand
Rapids 60 Petosky and ksekinav City.
10 10 m train has sleeping cars Grand Rap
IDS TO Petoskey and Msckinsw.
South o. m train has Varlor car 0rana
1905 a m train has srior car Grand Rapids
go m train has wsspss sleeping Car
Grand Rapids TO Cincinnati
1I2l m train has Wagner Sleeping Car
Grand Rapids 10 CHICAGO.
MUSHROOM GRAND RAPIDS \ INDIANA
Tor Muskego1. Nv g s. IN ii Is an SD N
Prom Ar 10 90 m ~ m 0s y n
sunday train leaves for NusteTsa - IS an
Arrives from MUSK egon ~ IN.
CHICAGO VIA q. RAJ
I've 9rsna bs.ies 1000 m y IN II y n
Arr. Chicsso.....-.... sss nsgpm SCAM
10 05 a m train has through Pariof Car. and
u - 2 m trsip dsiiv Through wagner Sleep "
Car.
I've Chicago...A .-....T fIs = m l1p N n 10 n
Arr Grand Rapids - 2 n = m SO n
10 IA train has through Psrlor Car aud
ing Car
Through tickets and full Information can be
bad ~ ealing upen A. merist, tietet sg.nt.
ct union station. Afee.M. kunson. Union
tictet agent e. Eonroe-st- ersBd Rspics
Mich.
c. l. Locvwoop. Gen. Pass snd Ticket Agent.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-15

VALLEY CITY LODGE No. sc. +. & A. NJ
Hal. No. and 10 Lyon street John Row
son. W. NJ. George W. LaBour. secretary. No.
10 Canal street
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-15
MAs0NIC DIREcToRY.

GRAND RIVER L0DGR No. 81. 4. 4 A. M.
~ Masonic hall. Lyon street Chss. NJ. Nor
ton, W. NJ; /. A. Rodgers. secretary.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-15
MONEY TO LOAN.


no YOU WANT M0NEY?-lf so you will ind
~ IL to your ADVANTAGE TO see Us before bor-
rowing.
We make loans on household goods. pianos.
horses. wagons. or personal property of any
kind at the lowest possible rates and In the
quil kest possible time.
Our loans are made without publicity and
the property Is left In your undivided pos
session.
Loans can be carried long as desired or
can be paid in full. or In part. at any time TO
suit your convenience and any part paid re-
duces the cost of carrying the ioan.
IL you owe a balance on furniture, piano or
other property. we will pay il up for you and
carry as long as you desire.
We also make loans on the building and
loan association plan.
Our Offices are the most pleasant IN the city
and are so arranged that parties calling upon
us may be waited upon quickly and courte-
ously.
Remember that you have the use OF both the
property and the money Aid can return the
money at any time.
GRAND RAPIDS MORTGAGE LOAN CO.,
Room 2. Tower block.
Corner of Monroe. Pearl and Canal SITS.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-15

YoNEY TO loan on good real estate security
H. J. DpsOLIA.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-15
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs DIRECTORY.

IMPERIAL LODGE NO. l5s-Reguisr con-
vention every Friday evening AZ o'clock
81 hall corner OF Louis and Waterloo streets
J. ~. Wolcott. {. c.; W. +. Neahr. X Of X and
5. Friday. Oct. Il. work in second rank.
2liu
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-15
RELr wAsTRp-FExALR.

WANIED-A competent girl fer general
housewJrk. Call a. No. IS Thomas 81.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-15

FOR SALE-LOt on Paris avenue. 1900; cor
Il ner lot on DEntoa's add take good horse
and buggy as part payments some lots on Dr.
vision street at bargain; part OF house on
corner OF Lafayette and Wealthy avenue. S.;
and upstairs, corner of Fifth and Central
avenues at 81. j. NJ. Palmer. lawyer. al ana
A. The Gilbert.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-15

EOR SALE-Two new cottage houses. corner
Stocking ana sixth streets. six and seven
rooms. new Groom house. 1876 West Bridge
street. handsome neighborhood. all new inn
proyeIneuts. Neat attractive homes AT q low
figure Oh easy terms Houses open Sunday
afternoons. Apply IL new Houseman block.
272tf
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-15
HERALD DES|RELEIS.
The cost is insignificant
compared with results.
RIAL ESTATE CITY.

SER NE. WRITE Nix. Ask NE about the
- m0dera houSes / 6aiia Ia order /. :
Prov n. room LoseII bleek. opposite SweeI's
hotel
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-15
Fog kIsoELLAkE0Us.

I'ok SALE heap ar entire eGtSt foT print.
lng newspaper A1G JOB Nork. hoom l..
Nc. - LSon sETest Al
The morning call., 1892-09-11
A pIsCREDIrED ORGAN.

The morning organ OF Crimmins and
Kelly reports an unnamed person as saying
that if the NOn-Partisaus get control Of
Office all improvements, including work on
the park, viii cease. The organ Of the
above enti0ned firm Of bOodlers reports
its unnamed correspondent as predicting
that the success Of the n-Partisans would
set the progress of the city back twenty
five years.
The platform Of the Non Partisans pro-
vides for revenue of very nearly So 600, 900.
Ii makes especial and liberal provision for
q continuation Of work on the park. The
platform is, in fact, so liberal that the prin-
. cipaI advantage Of the election OF the Nom
Partisan ticket will be in the assurance that
such election would insure the honest ex-
penditure of the money.
But there are so.cailed improvements that
will doubtless be checked Those street.
extension enterprises which c0nfseated
.homesteads will probably be stopped.
There viii be no occasion under a non-
partisan administration for homestead
owners to join in a pledge to defeat the
: extension schemes peacefully if possible,
bur to defeat them anyway.
Voters are not going to the morning organ
of Crimmins and Kelly for advice in mu-
nicipal matters. They know that the poll
teal firm is simply the agents of the
Southern Pacific Company, who are run
ming the Chronicle in the interest Of the
Southern Pacific on more or less vague
promises of support for its proprietor in
the coming Senatorial contest. An aspirant
for ofiee who conducts his newspaper in
his own personal interests does not WELD
much influence in this community.
The morning call., 1892-09-11
PUBLIC ENEMIES.

The Post, which is nothing but railroad
organ working to benefit its masters In their
plundefing schemes, seems just now to be
imbued with the idea that it can do some
thing by attacking THE CALL and Bulletin.
What is the Post anyway? 1t has never
had any influence nor circulation worth
speaking about. 1t is a whiffet. and will
probably die just as soon as the railroad
stops furnishing it money. The railroad
kills any paper which it touches, just as it
killed the alta California. That paper
the alta CaIfornia-ought to have lived,
but as we were told by railroad man, the
paper must be purchased and run by the
railroad as a Democratic organ to defeat
Democratic members of the Legislature as
they would do nothing for the railroad
The Alta California was used and then it
died. THE CALL believes the Post will fol-
low the Alta California. The last-named
paper was something. but the Post has
never been of any use even to the railroad
company. AS for THE CALL the railroad
papers cannot iDjure it. 1t is out of their
reach; and while we are about ii, we may
also say the Bulletin is out of their reach
The Bulletin pressroom is open TO the pub
lie, and its clientage is such as 30 other
newspaper on this coast enjoys. And as
for that we may add that the Bulletin has a
peculiar standing, of which there is scarcely
parallel anywhere in the newspaper world.
1t has always battled for the right against
the wrong, it has never fsltered in its duty
to the public and it has saved this city aud
State tens of millions of dollars in one way
and another. II has been clean paper. it
has fought boss rule and corruption in
every possible way, and we may add that it
is taken by nearly all of the best families in
this city. AS for the future the railroad
organs need not trouble themselves much,
for we intend ere long to improve it so
much that it will be more acceptable to the
public than ever.
The morning call., 1892-09-11
STATIsTICs AND TREACnERY.

Labor Commissioner Peck is The most
unpopular Democrat in New York at the
present time. He is charged by his party
associates with having published some
statistics that show to an extent the benefit
the Mckinley tariff has been TO the country.
A Democrat who would make such use
of statistics must be a traitor to the party.
Otherwise he would aid in the education of
a fTee-trade candidate on platform which
pronounces the Mckinley tariff fraud.
and protection TO American labor uncon-
stitutionaL The local organ of the Democ-
racy is somewhat daZed over Peck's sta
tistics, and admits that there is ground for
the suspicion that there is an element in the
Democratic party in New York working
treacherously for the defeat of the national
ticket. Labor Commissioner Peck is re-
ferred to as the "statstician with knife
in his boot" The phrase would have
been apt month ago. Now the knife is
out of the boot. At present Peck can
not be charged with carrying concealed
weapons. After all, what has Peck done
The statistics he published were not
private property. The Senate commit
tee. taking much wider range of
Investigations, came to similar results. The
only abnormal feature about Peck's report
is that it was the truth from man who
from his political associations was supposed
to be free-t trader. Some Of the Eastern
free-trade papers have tried TO impair the
value of Peck's statistics. The New York
Ere9ing Post. perhaps the most adroit of
The morning call., 1892-09-11

RAILROAD ORGANS.

Our railroad enemies doubtless feel an
interest in what their newspapers are try
ing to do. Their organs attack San Fran
cisco. They attack, in fact. every interest
which in any way opposes their plumber
ing schemes. Our merchants and business
men generally are attacked. II is not by
any means surprising, therefore, that such
papers as The CALL and Bulletin should
be attacked. slandered and lied about. In
deed these two papers are doing about all
that is being done by newspapers in San
Francisco to reform abuses. We believe
the public generally appreciate our exer-
tons in their behalf. If the support which
we receive is an indication 1t is conclusive
proof. The object of late is to make some
persons believe that the two papers are not
as strong as they seem TO be-that our patron
age is small. THE CALL few days ago
published the following, which it reterates
as being correct in every essential:
From the time White left the Office THE CALL
has steadily improved in advertising business
and In circulation. AS q circumstance we will
state that The CALL has actually made from Es
business the seventy odd thousand dollars which
White disposed of. lt has also divided an addi-
ti0nal amount In cash dividends, So, 442 so, and
is out Of debt. To sum up, The CALL has never
Dad any bdcksets except when lts FUNDS were be-
Ing stolen, and which 1t has moro than made up,
while to-day the paper Is stronger Than IL has
ever previously been. IL reaches all classes OF
the community ana We have no doubt that Its
bona-fde circulation is greater than that OF any
other newspaper published west OF the Missouri
River. Everywhere the public believe In the
Integrity Of the management OF The CALL, and
this is why the paper has had such strong
backing by the public.
In addition to the above we will add that
the receipts Of THE CALL were never before
so large in the aggregate as they have been
during the past few months. Again, THE
CALLS pressroom is open TO those persons
who are interested in knowing its circula-
ton. We have not generally been boasting
of our business, but have pursued a steady
and persistent course, our aim being to
publish paper which would be honest and
upright in its dealings with the public,
striving to benefit the people as far as pos
sihie
The morning call., 1892-09-11
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Jim" Hill, president of the Great North
ern Railroad, is insured for 100000
Queen Victoria has Hindoo secretary
who instruets her in his native language.
Charlotte NJ. Yonge though 20 years old,
is one Of the most industrious of literary
woman.
Ex-Governor Long Of Massachusetts
denies that he is a candidate for United
States Senator He prefers to practice law
The German Emperor will reside at Pots
dam for several years TO come. lie intends
to make alterations In the royal castle at
Berlin.
Bismarck nsed to spell his name without
the c. The present spelling does away with
monetary significance of the names Bis
mark-two marks.
Bishop Paret's return from Europe by a
slow freight steamer-not sailing vessel,
as was once stated-was designed to secure
immunity from cholera.
Miss Emory of Maine, student OF Bryn
Mawr College, has received an European fell
lowship which entities her to years study
in any European university.
Judge Thomas Moore Paschal, the Demo-
cratic nominee for Congress in one of the
Texas districts, wears a mustache that
measures sixteen inches from It'd to tip.
DR.. Max Schapiro of New York, who has
recently returned from an extended tour
TO the southwest coast of Africa, says that
Henry NJ Stanley Is the best hated man in
all Africa.
Home Secretary Asquitn is not only "one
of the very youngest Cabinet officers on
record" bur be is declared Ivy high author
ity to be the most finished of the younger
race of Parliamentary orators.
The Queen of the Belgians is among the
latest recruits 10 photography. and pursues
her studies with the utmost diligence A
Brussels photographer goes down to Clerg-
non twice a week to give her lessons.
The morning call., 1892-09-11
Only friendly comment can be made out

Only friendly comment can be made out
of an incident ON the bankers trip around
the bay. A Southern banker heard South
ern air played as compliment. He re-
sponded to the compliment Then there
was Northern air, and the same banker
eheerfully said the mistake of the South
was in fighting with the wrong army, but
that after twenty years he is glad of the
result as IL is. There is a Lesson for mar
row, race-fghting Europe. 1t took France
a very long time to forget Waterloo In
fact. Waterloo is not quite forgotten yet.
And although Germany benefited France in
overthrowing the rotten empire of Napoleon
III. Germany 10 not forgiven. Otherwise
what do the bioated armament organiZa-
lions of both countries mean? Perhaps 100
years are needed to silence animosities past
in the tomb of oblivion, and meantime
others may arise. We may require a new
war 20 disinfect the stencil of the preceding
one. But the United States is an exception
in amity.
Squires, the jury-briber, is an Isolated
specimen of prompt vengeance OF law war
ranting his effigy being sent to the Chicago
exhibition in exemplary contrast with what
has happened heretofore. The poor man.
who wanted to square a jury in obliging
personal enterprise OF pocket, has been
trapped rather strongly by the ankles. He
has yenfured into no ranker rascalitv than
many others In the interest OF corporations
or criminals, but be has had the misfortune
TO be found out 1t is a good lesson to a
community recovering its breath from the
chloroiorm OF corruption that he has been
The morning call., 1892-09-11
"DUE PROCESS OF Law"

It is possible that legal steps will be taken
TO test the power of the State Board Of
Equalization to increase the valuation Of
assessabIe property In this city at the time
and in the manner the increase was or
dered. II is said that the ground of such
action is found In the fourteenth amend
ment to the constitution Of the United
States, which reads in part, as follows:
Section l. All persons born or naturalized in
the United States, and subject to lie iurisdic-
ton thereof, are citizens of the United States
aud Of tile State 10 which they reside. No State
. shan make or enforce any law which shall
abTidge the privileges or immunitIes OF citizens
OF the United States; nor shall any State de-.
prve any person OF life, liberty or property with
out due process of law, nor deny 70 any person
within It's jurisdiction the equal protection Of the
law.
OF course, the State Board of Equalization
viii show that the law of the State of Cali
f0rnia authorizes the board to raise assess
ments within a county under certain condi-
tions But the conditions must exist to
Justify the raise, and the raise must have
been made in accordance with the processes
of law. The State board affirms that the
conditions exist-in other words, that in
raising the assessment they were only max
ing it as high as the average valuation of
property in the State. Other people, who
may DO considered experts in the val
uation OF property, declare that the
conditions under which the law allows
the State Board or Equalization to in
crease the valuation made by the
County Assessor and county board do not
exist Thattbe board can be restrained at
some point is clear, since without such
power Of restraint the board might confs-
cate the property in a county under pre-
tence Of assessing it. The county can
afford TO spend little money In testing the
power Of the State board TO raise county
valuations at WILL There must be some
other basis for the raise than a desire to
wiring more money out of the taxpayers Of a
county than the county officials considered
just and fair. This is the second time San
francisco has been subjected to this squeeze.
but il we submit now there will probably be
another turn of the screw next year. The
idea Of Equalizer Morehouse seems 10 be to
get enough money out of the people who
pay taxes TO answer the purposes OF the
government without forcing the Southern
Pacific Company to paw any taxes al all