davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-09

been the best behaved party Of Boys in
Blue yet 20 visit the island.
The annual report Of the post office
department Of the United States shows
an excess of expenditures over income
of So 900 600. And there is still talk OF
reducing general letter postage TO one
cent.
4 Californian has invented a
health shake" or invigoraing rafting
machine It gives the same general
treatment and exercise that may be
had in a Honolulu street car, with the
absence Of. the waits incident to Tram
travel here.
II is the ruling of the State Depart
ment at Washington that the residents
Of Porto Rico, by the fact of their
country having been annexed by the
United States, have not acquired Am
erican citizenship. The ballot and at
tendant privileges must be conferred
by act of Congress.
1t is the intention Of those interest
ed in the Y. NJ. C. \. work here 10
name IIIS WEEK OF prayer an epoCh IN
the life Of the Association. If the
society could only induce a lot OF
people here TO indulge in a week OF
thought the community would be
greatly benefited.
When the Maine was blown UP. Can't.
Sigsbee's orderly promptly made his
way TO the commander and reported
that the ship had been torpedoed and
was sinking. The orderly, who was
Private VIM. Anthony, of the marines.
should always be remembered as a
type of the really courageous man. He
has been promoted to be a sergeant.
The Lahainaluna Public Educator
suggests that young Jas G.. Blaine, ex-
captain in disgrace. might have been
a different man had he been given a
manual training course. in some good
school in his younger days. This is
quite an abstruse proposition. They
say If you catch an Indian young you
can make a good Indian out OF him
without resorting to manslaughter or
murder in the first degree. But the
same Indian cannot be converted into
white man and citizen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-09
THE PASSING HOUR.

GIadstone's biography will be pre-
pared by John Morley. This insures a
careful work that will have literary
merit. .
The first star falling due here is
Nance O'Neil, who is to arrive today
and who will appear in the Hawaiian
Opera House, supported by the Mckee
Rankin Company.
The scientific man of the Food In
spection service of the Board of Health
is now well equipped for work and re-
suits will soon be expected, as the
Official is both earnest and competent.
The Tennesseeans are not by any
means living up 70 the reputation that
preceded them from the coast. The
adgices were that the men OF this reg
jment were likely to be dlsturbers On
the contrary, up 10 date, they have
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-09
THANKSGIVING FOR SOLDIERS

Mrs. President Dole asks the ladies
of Honolulu to join with her in fur
nishing the troops stationed here with
a Thanksgiving dinner. It IS need
less TO say that it will be done, be-
cause it is fitting and proper and gen
erous to do il.
To all or nearly all Of the enlisted
men it VIII be an event in their lives.
For to them it has been, heretofore,
the sign Of the crisp and cold winds
Of Autumn the falling leaves, the
flying gold Of the woodland" and to
those of the North, the reign Of the
Ice King.
/ Moreover, it Will be the first Thanks
giving commemorative in the tropics,
under the Flag.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-09
THE PHILIPPINES AND THE
CLUTCHES.
THE

The duties of the many missionary
societies, on the Mainland, TO the Fill
pinOS are now under discussion. 1t is
already evident that they will not CO.
operate. They will in the Philippines,
present, as usual, a divided front, and
perplex rather than instruct. The
strained relations Of the churches in
Japan and in India will appear in this
new acquisition.
= Father Doyle, one of the Paulists of
New York City, recommends in the
Catholic Review, that the Romanist
church in America send some of it's
best men to the Philippines to reOrgan-
ize Une work of the priests residing
there, just as the Protestant societies
are recognizing the work of the
Christian but ignorant negro preach
ers of the Southern States. With adj
vanced thought he recommends that
only the most thorough American
priests" be sent This suggestion in
dictates that the Romanist church in
America already breathes the progress
sive air OF the western continent.
Father Doyle claims that the ritual
and ceremonials of the Roman church
are admirably adapted to the improve
ment and conversion of the F'ilipinos
while "the cold and lifeless religion
of the Professionals" as he calls it, is not
adapted to the purpose. He raises the
Il, -, ID ,;s.t
church does not secure better results
among the ''heathen,' than the Pro
testant church. Some of the strongest
of the Protestant divines are with him
to a certain extent.
Father Doyle refers to 1.-The selfish
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of the Protestant mis-
sionaries in Hawaii and the degreda-
tion of the native race" He gains no
thing in his argument by repeating
the idle stories of the Honolulu slums,
the incoherent talk Of the beach-com-
Der about the missionaries. Nor are
his Catholic brethren in these Islands,
wholly free from blame in circulating
these specious falsehoods.
According to the Spanish census of
the Philippines, taken in 1885, there
were 5,S39, $50 Romanists among the
people. This statement may be a
large overestimate.
Accepting it as substantially true,
the Protestant churches are confront
ed, in entering this new field. with the
fact that the natives are already Rom
anists, and it will require supreme
effort and intelligence to supplant
their present faith with another. The
Protestant societies have no child s
play before them.
The religious history of the native
Hawaiian, during the last seventy
years should cast much light on the
true method that the Protestants
should adopt in their coming struggle
with Romanism in the Philippines.
Rev Dr.. Bishop, in the Friend, is
quite satisfied with the methods of the
early missionaries here, and in review
ing their work in answer to state
rnents made by Col. Parker, sees no
error IN their ways Of teaching. There
fore Re would apply il 70 the Filipinos.
he cites with pride the marvellous con
version % the natives IN 1899 He al
goHs the intelligent. but uniformed
reader ~ believe that the same condl-
a61sas u zalagS exists today.
Here j. z4e Official census report Of
l<gT. q = 81 natives w4o acknowi-
s-sgec sEess religious beliefs. 5000 per
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-09
Plantation
Breaking and
Double Mold
Board PlOWS

that we chiefly pride ourselves. These
are in use on nearly every plantation
on the Islands. Only within the last
three weeks we have sold a number
of the large plows to take the place OF
plows from other firms which had been
returned as unsatisfactory.
The great advantage OF the Perfec,
plow is that 1t requires less animals
to draw 1t, and cuts an excellent fur.
row without digging down.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-09
OUR STORE

We may not have the biggest store
On earth, but, write it down,
In bargains we will give you more
Than any store In town.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-09

Our stock Is fine and large, and new
In every line complete,
It's just the stock. my friend, IL you
Want goods that can't be beat.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-29

Very Cleanest Rolled Oat
Meal; 8 lbs. for ..25
Gold Dust Corn Meal; 10 lbs.
for ..1S
Rolled Wheat, Pkg. 10
Baking Powder, lb. Pkg. 10
|. X. L. Laundry Starch in
Pound Packages ......,. s
AND
20 Pounds of Standard Gran
ulated Sugar for .......1.OO
If Bought with 500 Worth
of Groceries.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-29

ent We're: Misses Bertha, Mary ]. and
Emma Williams, OF Rendham, Bessie
Burgess, of New York; Sadie Huffered,
Alice Franklin, Olwen Howells, Daisy
Reinhardt, Jennie Barley, of Rendham;
Ruth Hopkins, of Providence; Bertha
Davis, Lizzie and Annie jenkins, Mar
garet Howells. Ida Roberts, Corbetta
Evans, Ellen and Mary Evans, Daisy
sweet, Margaret Williams, Lizzie
Jones Mary j. Nicholas. Amelia Lew
is, Martha Williams, Jennie Griffiths,
and Jennie Howells. and Messrs. Will
liam III. Nicholas, William Price, Will
liam j. Haskins, jr. Edgar and Fred
erick Stone, Frank Decker. Ray Rsich.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-29

Miss Alice Evans. Of Dickson City,
who has been the guest of Miss Mary
Daniels for the past few days, returned
home on SATURDAY.
A large delegation of members from
the Emblem division, No. 81, Sons OF
Temperance, attended the funeral OF
Miss Mary Davis, of the Ripple divls-
ion, of Hyde Park, yesterday after-
noon.
Lieutenant NJ. ]. Brenan, of the Com-
pany II, Ninth regiment, Wilkes-Barre,
who has been the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. William Fox, of Taylor street,
left yesterday to visit his parents in
Pittston before returning to Camp
Thomas.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-29

b, Thirteenth regiment, is home with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T..
Evans, of Taylor, on a thirty-day sick
leave from Camp Alger.
Emblem division, No. 81, Sons of
Temperance, will meet this evening in
Van Horns hall.
Rev. Morgan ]. Watkins, of Factory
villeS was the guest of relatives In this
place Saturday.
Misses Lydia Hoskins and Olwen
Howells were guests of friends in Hyde
Park yesterday.
Thomas A. Thomas, captain of Com
pany e, Virginia volunteers, a former
resident of this town. is spending his
furlough with relatives in this place.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-29

guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Pugh, of
Taylor street, yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Jones, of Belle
vue, were the guests of the latter's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas M. Da-
Wis, of Main street, yesterday.
Mr.. John Thomas, of Union street,
spent the past few days rusticating at
Lake Ariel.
Justice of the Peace Andrew Doles
received word from Poughkeepsie, N.
Y, announcing the serious illness Of his
sister.
William Davis, a respected citizen
of Old Forge. who was painfully in
jured at the Jermyn mines last week,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-29

Ter, Oscar Gruver Frederick Wilson,
of Rendham; William Morgans, of
Moosic; James Reese, of Hyde Park;
David r.. Davis. Henry Reese, David
T. Davis, Harry Sweet, Edward Sweet,
Edward Fox, Morgan Marsh, William
Griffiths, Mr.. and Mrs. William White.
Professor David f. Jones, of Main
street, has returned home from his
vacation trip TO New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. John jenkins, of Ed
wardsville, were the guests of Mrs.
Edward j. Evans, of North Main street,
yesterday.
Misses Annie Girton and Josephine
and Agnes Reese, of Plymouth, were
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-29

passed away Saturday evening with
his family gathered about him. De-
ceased was quite well known through
out this county. He will be buried this
afternoon at $50 o'clock. Services will
be held at his late home. Burial will
be made in the Forest Home cemetery.
Mr.. Elias Thomas, of Providence,
was the guest of relatives in this place
yesterday.
The fair committee of the Welsh
Congregational church will meet to-
morrow evening In the church vestry
at 7.30. All members are urgently re-
quested to be present.
Private Henry Evans, Of Company
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-29
e. Domestic Department.

~ well made;
}
Extraordinary quality
} o
: a
}
= Cheap
Superior
~ Spreads quality patterns
= 5 a Q cent.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-29
Prices flowed Down On
Fine Fitting Footwear.

Mems $500 Fine Vici Kid Lace and Congress
Shoes. Women's $50 Fine Russet Lace and Button
Shoes, to 7, A to E. All at
Mems $500 Calf Lace Shoes, hand welt; womens
$2.5 and $500 RusSe Lace and Button Shoes. Ali to
go at
Mems ST., so and $I.a5, Solid Mining Shoes. Boys
$3.50 Shoes, English and square toes All at........
Mems SI25 and $I.5o Satin Calf and Lace Con-
gress Shoes, all Sizes Women's $I,25 and $3.50 Kid,
Button and Lace Shoes All at
Womens s.. 90 Kid Shoes in five styles oftoe, nex-
ible soles. To 60 at :.
Mems Finest 81. 90 Willow Calf Lace Shoe, extreme
styles, none better. To 60 at
Womens Finest 400 Hand Welt Lace and Button
Shoes, many styles. To 60 at
Children's SI.a5 Strap Slippers; also $I.oo Russet
Spring Heel Shoes. To 60 at
Good Quality of Chidrens Shoes. with spring
heels; worth IS cents Take them at
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-29

Dc For Extra Large Size Turkish Wash Cloths.
1O For Good Silk Beached and Unbleached and Unbeach
lOS Turkish Towels.
&c For Bleached and Frnged Momme Towels
DC For Good Quality Unbeached Table Linen
&c For very best quality Apron Ginghams.
dIZc For Simpsons Best Mourning Prints.
AZ For Best Prints in New Fall Patterns
6Ac For '6-"eh Dark c00red pereaIes'
1OC For All Fine I5c and I9c Fancy Ginghams.
3c For good quality 56-inch Unbleached Muslin.
Sc For best quality 36,inch Unbleached Muslin.
Ac For good quality 36-inch Beached Muslin.
SIC For 36-inch very fine White Cambria.
&c For 42inch fine Unbleached Pillow Cotton,
w AND
2C PAIR for pairs of Fine Summer Blankets full 1914 sz
in grey white and tan colors, with fancy borders Cam
be duplicated in this city for 90 cents
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-29

Aurora Coffee, lb. .......124
Choice Teas, New Crop .25c
Fancy Cold Smoked Sugar
Cured Hams 81
Cal. Picnic Hams 81
Choice Light Salt Bacon III
Tomatoes, Red Ripe and
Large Cans, Dozen 80
Very Fine Marrow Fat Peas
or New York State Sugar
Corn: Dozen Cans go.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-29

IS styles OF cups and SaucerS
for Observation-Disclosures. 9
Large Size and Heavy Tin
Dippers ................ .
loot. Painted Chamber
Pals y
cot. Covered Milk Pals -. 9
so #. Clothes Line ......... 9
Gallon Oil Cans ........... 9
6 Large Sauce Dishes ...... 9
Heavy Shoe Brushes ....... 9
Al and sin Fine Glass Gas
Globes 9
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-29
TAYLOR NEWS.
Pleasantly Surprised-William Da-
Wis Passes Away-Personal Men
tion

A number of friends assembled at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
White. of Union street, on Saturday
evening. The occasion was a surprise
in honor OF William ii. Nicholas. The
evening was spent pleasantly in games,
dancing and other amusements. and re-
fgeshments were served. Those pres
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-29
2 for &c
SC
7hc
OC
l2hc
65C
TIME. NOOQS
S~~N~

One lot of Novelty Mixtures,
3S-in. wide, all new fall ~
styles. To go at ZOS
One lot of Plain Mixtures, 40
in. wide, desirable for 80
school dresses, To go at SOC
One lot of Bayadere Novelty
Suitings, in handsome o,
shades, also black, SOC
One lot Of Beyadere Novelty
and Plain Armure Weaves, full
5o-in. wide, desirable
for tailor-made dresses.
To 60 at /SC
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-08-29

All kinds of framing carefully
executed at positively lowest
prices.
Evening journal., 1898-01-18
DIHD.

BROWNIE this city, on January IA,
1898. Elizabeth r., wife Of George II.
Brown, aged as years.
GREEN-At New Castle, Del, on
January IA, 1898, Thomas Green.
HEPBRON-In this city, on January
"a. 1898, George w. Hepbron, aged
62 years.
JONES.-In this city, on January IA,
1898, John T. Jones, aged p years.
INVERSION January 10, 1898, Simeon
/. Myers, in his 6Sth year.
sTERL1NG.-On January 17,1S9S, Rob
ert Barr, infant son OF s. Frank and
Agnes G. Sterling, aged months.
TRUMAN-In this city, on January 13.
1898, Blanche. daughter Of Ellwood l.
and Estelle B. Truman, aged 2 years.
months.
WITTENMYER.-In Saratoga, Pa,
on January IA, 1898. Alice p. Witten-
myer.
Evening journal., 1898-01-18
sOusA,s POPULAR CONCERTS.

I'd appears TO be a thoroughly estab-
lished fact that the inimitable John
Philip Sousa knows better how 70 sue
Cessfully prepare and cOniuct band
concert than anyone else. The ample
proofs are given by the public itself.
Everywhere his audiences are jubilant,
often astOnishingly demonstrative, over
the music he gives. His programs are
bright, always sparkling with the very
newest and best. whether serious on
otherwise. Sousa is not content with
being up to date-he leads the date
and sets the pace. and with such i'm
petus that followers are left faI
to the rear. There is ncthing ham-
Evening journal., 1898-01-18
ADJUSTMENTS.
AI.. FIEIIDls MINSTRELs.

For years the AL G.. Field minstrels
have been recognized as the leading
lights in their line, and this season it
looks as II this popular manager was
trying TO outdo himself "A glance at
his company and the names enrolled
on his banner certainly proves his
claim that the AL G.. Field MINISTRIES
is the largest company in the world
The names Of more than sixty people
are on the roster. prominent among
which the COrnalla family OF women
and men acr0bats are found Their
performance IS entirely different from
ali others. French pantomimists,
gr0tCsquo dancers, etc., are an
other European importation who
make their nrst American ap-
pearance with this show. Then
there are o. Judd ManOla and Iafelet
Miller. acro'batic comiques. and ollie
Young. who made such a tremendous
hit with this company last season pre-
senting a still stronger act Of ambidex-
terity. Mr.. Young is the only one OF
the last years company who has been
retained. His tremendous success all
along the line induced Manager Field
70 re-engage him for this season Dan
Quinlan still graces the interlOcutOr' s
chair and has gone a step higher, as
his name appears on the bills as assist
ant manager. Al. G. Fieli, Billy Var
Tommy Donnelly. Doc. Quigley, Phi
Hecker, Commody & Hyland, Scanlon
& Hyde, Eddie Fox. with his violin and
orchestra; Chester Minis and his mill
tary band and the Niadrigal boys, &
10 make up the big bill, which viii b'
seen at the Opera House next Wednes-
day night
Evening journal., 1898-01-18
GENERAL ORnFR 40. 2

The following order was issued last
night from the regimental headquar-
ters Of the n. G. D.: 'The following
appointment is hereby announced:
First Lieutenant Theodore Townsend
to be major Of the First Infantry, with
rank from January IL, 1898. He will
be o.beyed and respected accordingly.
BY order Of Ebe W. Tunnel, governor
and commander-in-chief: Garrett ],
Hart, adjutant-general; I. p. Wicker
sham. colonel commanding First lnfan-
try; official, john NJ. Dunn. adjutant.
Evening journal., 1898-01-18
DO YOU WANT A GOOD FARM FOR
VERY LITTLE MONEY?

$40 per acre and upwards, one-third
cash, balance on easy terms. Send for
descriptive list Of lands and for FREQ
illustrated pamphlet on South Dakota
containing numerous letters from
farmers in the finest agricultural and
stock growing Western state.
Address George H. Heafford, General
Passenger Agent Chicago, Milwaukee
and St. Paul Ry., Old Colony Building,
Chicago, ILL.,, or II. +. Hunter, Immi-
grafton Agent, POI Dearborn street,
Chicago, III.
Evening journal., 1898-01-18
SUDDEN DEATHS on THE IN

SUDDEN DEATHS on THE IN
People apparently well and
happy to-day, tomorrow are stricken
down, and in ninety-nine cases out OF
every hundred the heart IS the cause.
The king OF heart remedies-Dr. Ag-
news Cure for the Heart. is within the
reach Of all, and If there are symptoms
of heart disorders it should be used
without delay. II relieves in so min
utes. and cures most chronic cases.-25
Sold by Miller Drug Company 402
Market street; n B. Danforth, Market
and Second streets
Evening journal., 1898-01-18

boyant or intrusive in his conduct of
his concerts, but, oppOsitely here is a
modesty, sincerity and quiet elegance
pervading his every performance that
add to them am exceedingly artistic
atmosphere a finish that is apparent
and that asserts superiority, maturity
and power. The public recognizes all
these attributes and likes them. When
the public enters a SOusa concert il
knows beforehand IL will certainly en-
joy the very best. The program that
Sousa and his band will present here
on Friday afternoon, January q. at the
Grand Opera House. offers much that
is altogether new. OF the nine or more
numbers, five viii be given for the first
time here. The sOloists are, an admir-
able vocalist, Miss Maud Reese Davies
soprano. and Miss Jennie HOyle. viO-
liniste.
Evening journal., 1898-01-18
oTHE REAL WIDOW BROWN ?

Paroxysms of laughter invariably
greet the advent Of '"The Real Widow
Brown" on the stage Not only plot
replete with humorous situations, dia-
logue crisp, bright and witty, intelli-
gent and finished acting, music that
sets you whistling, costumes the most
brilliant. but all of these combine TO
make 1.-The Real Widow Brown" the
unqualified success two triumphant
seasons have already shown it to be. II
will be presented at the Opera House
next Saturday night.
Evening journal., 1898-01-18

Shoe buying for the children.
It's a source Of thought to many a
parent. No use buying shoe trash
for a healthy boy or girl. It's
money thrown away, and good foot
wear does seem to take a good bit of
money. Isn't that about the way
the matter stands? May we aid you
in solving the problem? We keep
good shoes from good makers. We
make the lowest prices that can pos
sibly be touched on respectable foot
wear. We make your money do its
best buying.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-23
Special to The St. Paul Globe.

Special to The st. Paul Globe
OMAHA, Neb,. April est. Paul
showed to much better advantage to-
day, both in fielding and running bases.
The pitchers were treated very much
alike by the batters, but Omaha was
unable to take much advantage of the
many chances to score.
Phyle was unable to locate the plate
very often and had to slack up ma
terially for this reason. Eight men
were given bases on balls, but Of these
only one graduated into a run.
On the other hand every error made
by Omaha came just at time to give
the visitors runs. 1t was a busy day
for the outfielders, no less than eigh-
teen of the put-outs beng flies caught.
Cantillon seemed to have gotten into
the game and gave as fine a bit Of UNI
piring today as he did poor yesterday.
There was an almost total absence of
kicking and no wrangling at any point
The game was won in the third, when
the Saints secured three bases on balls,
two singles, a double and an error,
which netted four runs. The last run
was made on a two-base hit and
muffed infield fly after two were out.
Omaha had the bases full twice with
but one out and could get but two runs
out of the situation. A long running
catch by Lawler was the fielding feat
IRE Of the game
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-23
REVENUE MEASURE READY.
No Tax on Railroad Tickets or Uucn
Petroleum.

WASHINGTON, April 22.-The Republican
members of the ways and means committee
completed the war revenue measure today and
sent it to the printer 1t will be gone over
again tomorrow and probably be submitted to
the full committee on Wednesday. Several
questions are still open. The bill as now pre-
pared, 1t Is estimated, will raise between SS5.-
COO coo and 500, 900 annually "''
The principal decision made today was the
definite determination not to place a tax upoI
either OF the substitute propositions. railroad
ana other transportation tickets, or petro-
leum 1t was decided, however, to place a tax
OF one cent upon chewing gum and two and
four cents upon mineral waters, ginger ale
and foreign and native wines, two cents on
pints and four cents on quarts
These additions are made to the stamp tax
act or 1866, which is reenacted with modifi-
cations. tonnage tax, which is expected
= TO raise $2,5OO,OOO is also incorporated in the
bill. M e
The addition Of 81 per barrel upon beer Is
expected to raise $35 coo, 900. The question of
allowing a rebate on beer stamps is still
open.
The doubling of the tobacco tax and the
provision for a retail license of $3.50 are ex-
pected to raise $1,000 900, and the provisions
OF the stamp tax over $50, O0O, 0OO