davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-12
THE WORLDS OCEAN CABLES
They Number l,500 and Have Total
Length of 10000 Miles,
INFLUENCE IN DEVELOPING COMMERCE
beneath Every Ocean Except the pa
CiGc Man Talks to His Fellow
Man In the AntipOdcs-In-
structivc statistics.

The submarine telegraphs OF the world
and especially the practicability Cf a sub
marine telegraph across the pcaRc are dis
cussed at considerable length in the January
number OF the Summary of Commerce and
Finance" just issued by the Treasury Bu.
reau of statistics The statement shows.
writes correspondent OF the New York
sun that the submarine telegraphs OF the
world number /, 800 Their aggregate length
is l7O 900 miles their total cost is estimated
at $3.50, 900 600, and the number of messages
annually transmitted over them 100000.
All the grand divisions of the earth are now
connected by their wires. and from country
to country and island to island the thoughts
and words of mankind are instantaneousy
transmitted. Beneath all oceans save the
Pacific the universal language which this
system has created flows uninterruptedly
and man talks as face to face with his fell
low man at the antipodcs Darkest Africa
now convervses with enlightened Europe or
America, and the great events of the morn
ing are known in the evening throughout
the inhabited world
Adding to the submarine lines the land
telegraph systems by which they are con-
nected and through which thew bring in
terror points of the various continents into
instantaneous communication, the total
length of telegraph lines of the world is
S35 600 miles, the length of their single wires
or conductors 35O0000 miles, and the total
number of messages annually sent over them
$4,000, 900, or an average Of 1000 900 each
day. Of the 10000 miles of submarine tele-
graphs, about 10000 belong to thirty-five
companies operating the commercial cables,
which number about 800. The remainder
are mostly short lines controlled by gov
ernments and connecting forts, batteries,
signal stations, lighthouses, etc, the aggre
gate of government lines being about / $50
and their total length about 10000 miles.
In addition to this, the governments of the
world hold about $4,000 miles of cable in
stock for war purposes, ready to be laid at
a moments notice.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-12
Improved Methods.

Inc developments in construction, laying
and operating Of submarine cables and IN
their availability for general public use
have kept pace with their extension
throughout the civilized world From
mere guttapercha-coated wire the sub
marine conductor Of electricity has de-
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-12

TIE question OF the peace conference l
found excited little attention in Paris eX
certing on account of the bearing which it
might have on the Franco Russian alliance.
When that alliance was formed those who
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-12

From advance sheets Of w. T. stcad,s
ne Jnited states OF Europe" d" lust re-.
SSlNsa 1y the Doubleday 4 Mcclure 20
Clurc Cor ''' "'' -N~-
Omaha daily bee., 1899-03-12
Vegetables Grown,

The vegetables tested covered almost the
whole list used In the states and We're
as follows: Asparagus, wax beans, beets,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-19
CRITICISMS
Continue to Fill the Newspapers Of
Havana--The Question of Educa-
ton.

Havana, January 1S.-Tke newspap-
ers continue to criticise the action Of
American authorities in giving the
Spanish Bank the contract to collect
back Spanish taxes. 1t is claimed that
Spain alone should do this and it is
asserted that if the bank collects Span
ish dues it should also liquidate SPANS
obligations to her citizens who are still
unpaid and who are met with continued
reiteration hat Spain is unable to pay
them. Several offices have been open
ed in Havana where citizens can pro-
test against the payment of back taxes
and also protest against the collection
of royal dues On transfers of property.
The Havana Council will take up the
questions of education. sewers and 9TH
er municipal corporations by commit
tees, patterned on the American plan
which will submit completed ideas to
Gen. Ludlow who will reject or approve
them.
Where the money is to come from is
a question which will require a speedy
answer.
The Spanish transport San Ignacius
de Loyola, o at Cienfuegos, will sail
for Cadiz on January 20. the Grand An
tia will sail on the 22d, and the Ciudad
de Cadiz will sail on the 25th for San
lander.
The newly appointed cabinet secre-
taries will have distinctly limited pow
ers. They are merely heads of depart
ments under Gen. Brooke's direct con-
troll. reporting to him regularly, with
the responsibility for decision and acts
vested exclusively in the Governor
General.
Fifteen days are allowed house
holders with in which to comply with
the new health regulations, after which
in cases of noncompliance, the mill
tary government will do the work at
the hOuseholder's expense.
Gen. JimineZ CastellanOs, former
Captain General of Cuba, on arriving
at C~ienfuegos. made an inspection of
the city hospitals and jails and re-
leased all prisoners, except one, a muir
derer.
Senior Antonio Fries will probably be
appointed Mayor of Cienfuegos. The
citizens of Santa Clara city object TO
having the capitol of the province re-
moved to Cienfuegos, and purpose ap-
pealing to President Mckinley against
the suggested change.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-19
NOTABLE WEDDING
At Piedmont Yesterday Morning-Boy's
Foot Cut = Piedmont Matters.

At Piedmont Yesterday Morning-Boy's
Foot Cut of-Other Matters.
Special to the Register.
Piedmont, ". Va, January 18.-MT.
Joseph P. Getty, of WesternpOrt, Md,
and Miss Minnie Beresford, OF Pied
mont, were quietly married this norm
ing at the residence of the officiating
clergyman, Rev. Thomas E. Lyons,
pastor of ST Peters Catholic church, at
6:45 a. N. Immediately after the GER
emory a wedding breakfast was served
at the brides residence, after which
the happy couple left on train No. 2 for
New York. On their return they will
spend a few days in Philadelphia. Mr..
Getty is the son of MIR. J. II. Getty,
and is assistant 70 Capt. George ".
Harrison, general passenger agent of
the West Virginia Central railway, and
the bride is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Beresford. and has a
number Of friends in Wheeling, where
she visited quite frequently.
Miss Stella Carney, Of Wheeling, and
Mr.. Thomas Carney, of the First
Maryland regiment. nov stationed al
Augusta, Ga, attended the wedding
Cecil Shrout, aged eleven years. son
of Mrs. Martha Shrout, p~ropTietress Of
the Mineral Hotel. had his left foot
cut OF last evening while jumping on
a Baltimore & Ohio freight train.
Already over 1000 voters OF Ale
gany county, Nd, have signed a petit
ton to the Circuit Court Of that county
asking that the indictments against
the West Virginia Pulp and Paper
Company for alleged pollution OF the
water Of the Potomac river, be thrown
out Of court Several places have not
been heard from, and il is certain that
more than half OF the voters in thai
county will sign the petition. A petit
ton is also being circulated asking 70
have the case removed TO some other
county for trial.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-19

Special to the Register.
Washington D. c.. January 1S.-The
Second Regiment of the West Virginia
volunteers now in the service of the
United States government will be mus
tered out of the service as soon as pos
sible, after the passage of the army re-
organization bill now pending before
Congress.
This decision has been reached with
in the last few days, and is in line with
the present policy of the wal depart
ment to replace volunteer troops as far
as possible with regulars.
Almost identically the same state of
affairs as regards discomfort with the
service exists in the Second Regiment
as did in the First, and the members of
Congress from West Virginia have been
deluged for some time past with ap-
peals from many of the private soldiers
in tie regiment to be mustered out.
Commissioner, of Internal Revenue
Scott was also repeatedly requested by
members Of the regiment to use MS IN
luence to have the men dismissed from
the service and it is due to his efforts
on their behalf that the administration
yielded.
1t is understood that many of the pri-
Yates as well as the great majority of
the officers wish to stay in the service.
All of these will be given the desired
opportunity, and the preference over
others who desire to enlist in the ranks
Of the increased regular army which it
is the desire of the government to or
ganize.
Private Fred F. Wilkinson, company
D, First w. Va volunteer infantry, now
at Columbus, Georgia, has been trans
ferred as a first-class private to the
United States Volunteer Signal Corps.
He will be sent to Augusta, Ga, and re-
port upon arrival to Lieut.. Col. Z. B.
Ives, Chief Signal Officer at that place,
for duty.
Senator Hoar has presented the petit
ton of George Kelsall and 40 other cit
liens of West Virginia against extern
sion of the sovereignty of the United
States over the Philippine islands.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-19
PENSION MATTERS.

Special to the Register.
Washington, d. c., January 1S.-Sen-
ator Pritchard from the Committee on
Pensions, has made d favorable report
on the bill TO increase the pension of
Samuel S. Patterson, formerly priyatein
Battery c, First West Virginia Volun-
teer Light Artillery. He is now pen
stoned at S12 a month, but is totally
disabled for the performance of manual
labor and requires the aid and attend
ance of another person the greater part
of the time.
Pensions granted West V%irginians:
Increase-Theodore DAWSON, Nor
Evansville, s to 10; David w. Doolittle,
Point Pleasant. u to 16; Nathan H.
Stewart. Mole Hill. 6 to S; Lewis May
nard, Queens Bridge, s TO u; Samuel
P. Grinsted, Saint Adams. 6 to 10.
Reissue-James Clay, Poppa, S.
Renewal-Adam J. Branum, Beach
Hill. 6.
Increase-Jacob Python. Bowen. 10 to
u; James G. Thornton. Hamlin, 6 TO
u.
Increase-Jacob ". Fortney, Davis.
II TO "a; Jesse Cumberledge, Georgia,
6 to s.
Reissue and Increase-Noah W. Daw-
son, Sissonville. / to Il.
Original Widows, &c.-Lydia Lam
ham, Sycamore Dale. 8; Martha A.
Naylor, Jarrett, s.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-19

Auckland, n. T., January 1S.-Samo-
an advices just received here say that
Chief Justice Chambers. on December
81, declared Malietoa Tanus to have
been elected king in succession to the
late king Malietoa. The Chief Justice
also announced that Tamasese had been
elected vice king. Chief Mataafa was
disqualified.
The consuls of the United States and
Great Britain and the Captains of the
German warships Fake and the Brit
ish warship Porpoise met the German
consul, who refused to recognize Mali
etoa Tanus and declined to cooperate
in the dispersal of the Samoans, who
thereupon assembled in large numbers
at Mulinu, armed themselves, and sur
rounded the municipality. Malietoa
Tanus and Tamasese mustered about
1000 men, well armed. but supplied
with defective ammunition. The Brit
ish and American consuls endeavored
to avert hostilities but they commenced
on January 1. Malietoa Tanus and
Tamasese fought bravely, but FIVE hun
dreds OF their followers were captured.
Then, disheartened and outnumbered,
the two chiefs sought refuge on the
British warship and their followers
sought protection under the guns of the
Porpoise.
Mataafa's loss was 81 men killed and
wounded and Malietoa Tanus lost IL
men killed and wounded.
The foreign residents were placed
under the protection of a detachment of
men belonging to the British ship, and
Chief Justice Chambers and his family
went on board of her.
The followers of Mataafa looted and
burned Apia, destroyed the plantations
and pillaged considerably in the coun-
try.
The consuls later decided to recog-
nize Mataafa and his chiefs as a pro-
visional government, Pending -$Ae~fe-
ceipt of instructions from the powers.
Afterwards DR.. Rafael and the Ger
man consul closed the supreme court,
declaring that the power was vested in
them. The British and American con-
suls then appealed I the captain of the
British warship Porpoise, who landed a
force of blue jackets and Chief Justice
Chambers, under their guarn took his
seat.
Mataafa held aloof from these last
developments. The excitement contin-
ues.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-19

ing candidates is very large. Cover
nor Atkinson has on the scene all his
appointees, the New River coal COM
bine and others.
Enlisted in the support of Scott is a
small army of federal oficeholders,
which should settle the vexatious
question of Elkins's attitude. The
Commissioners black messenger is his
doorkeeper. Among those who do not
draw salaries for political work, but
who are bending their energies to-
ward capturing the caucus nomination
for their masters, Scott and Elkins,
are Revenue Collector A. B. White,
United States Marshal Thompson, Dep
uty Revenue Collector A. R. Campbell,
Postmasters Wise, of Wheeling;
Hughes, of Huntington; Petty, of
Charleston; Major Eddie Elliott, Cap
tain Avis, Lieutenant Hughes, Post
Office Inspectors Hooten and Allen,
Secret Service Agent s. V. Matthews,
Assistant District Attorneys Northcott,
of Huntington, and Showalter, of Fair
mont.
These federal oficeholders draw S44,-
900 a year, and no part of that sum is
paid for logging" for a candidate for
the Senate.
1t is a fight between federal Office
holders on the one side and State Of
iceholders on the other.
Neither will win.
Il Y K
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-19
HIGH HONOR
Conferred Upon Miss Helen Gould by
the Illinois Legislature.

Springfield, H., January 1S.-In tie
House to-day Mr.. Abbott, (Rep.). OF
fered a resolution thanking Miss Helen
Gould. of New York, for her effort 10
ameliorate the condition of the sick
and wounded soldiers during the war
with Spain. The resolution is author
lied and directed to the clerk 10 have
a copy ~engrossed on parchment aud
suitably framed and forwarded TO Miss
Gould and a like copy on parchment
and framed 10 be hung in the memorial
hall in the State House. It was
adopted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-19
JOHN I. MGRAW NOMINATED
The Grafton Statesman Carries Off the
HOnOrS Easily.

HE WAS THE UNANIMOUS CHOICE
OF THE DEMOCRATIC MEMBERS
OF THE HOUSE AND SENATE
AND HE GOT ALL THE VOTES
BUT A FEW GIVEN AS COMPLI-
MENTS TO OTHER PROMINENT
AND DESERVING DEMOCRATS.
THE REPUBLICAN FIGHT CON-
TINUES UNABATED-A BATTLE
BETWEEN FEDERAL AND
STATE OFFICEHOLDERS-ESTI
MATES OF STRENGTH.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-19
EXPLAINED.
Mrs. Gagne Merely Changed Clothes
and Rearranged Her Hair. but Her
Husband Did Not Know Her.

Chicago, January 1S.-The mysteri-
disappearance of Mrs. Rosie Gagne
was solved to-day, when Gertrude
Wallace, the supposed sister that Mrs.
Gagne was 10 meet al the depot, con-
tessed TO the police authorities that
she and Rosie Gagne II one and the
same. She had donned short dresses
and braided her hair, she said. to
make her appear young. All the talk
about an inheritance, she declared was
without foundation. as she had simply
adopted a disguise TO get away from
her husband. Of whom she was afraid.
Mrs. Gagne insisted she had no sister.
and that her husband had failed 10
recognize her. he has aslight defect in
one of her eyes. however. which Gagne
says his wife did not have.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-19
DISPLAY OF CHLD|SHHESS.
Governor and Senate Refuse to ReCog-
nize the House.

MERE MATTER OF COURTESY
THAT COUNTS FOR NOTHING-IF
SENATE PERSISTS IN IT'S
COURSE, EVERYTHING WILL BE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OVER
STEP THEMSELVES IN THE TAY-
LOR COUNTY CONTEST-COMMIT-
TEE WILL GO TO GRAFTON
CASE CANNOT BE FINISHED BE-
FORE THE DAY SET FOR A SEN
ATORIAL BALLOT.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-19
SECOND TO Be MUSTERED OUT
Will Be Done Soon After the Army
Reorganization Bill Passes.

DISSATISFACTION AMONG THE
MEN AND A DELUGE OF AP-
PEALS TO WEST VIRGINIA SEN
ATORS AND MEMBERS AND
OTHER PROMINENT PEOPLE IN
WASHINGTON ACCOMPLISHED
THE RESULT = OFFICERS AND
MEN WHO WANT TO STAY IN
THE SERVICE WILL BE PER-
MITTED TO JOIN THE REGULAR
ARMY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-19
NOVEL ACCIDENT.
Old Man Ignites his Beard While
Lighting His Pipe.

Special TO the Register.
Cumberland, Nd, January 1S.-While
Isaac Smith was celebrating his ninti-
eth birthday at his home ten miles
distant yesterday, his long flowing
beard caught fire while he was lighting
his pipe and he was seriously burned.
Some curtains were ignited by the
flash from his beard and the house
come near being destroyed and creating
a panic among the guests.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-19
AN ASSIGNMENT.
Special to the Register.

Special to the Register.
Parsons, ". Y. January 1S.-The
American Manufacturing and Enamel
ing Company yesterday made an as
signment and their property will be
sold TO pay of their Indebtedness Of
about s 1000. They have been operat-
ing at Hendricks, this county. with
principal Office in Baltimore. Their as
sets are worth about twice as much as
their Indebtedness. ". G. Conley, W.
B. Maxwell and A ]. Valentine are re
ceiyerS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-19
WERE ALL READY.
A Crowd Prepared to Take Vengeance in
Case of a .6 nifty Verdict.

Special to the Register.
West Union. W. Va. January IS
To-day at one o'clock was the tine
set for the hearing of Andrew Jackson,
charged with rape, and the town was
crowded with citizens from the neigh
borhoOd of Evansville, where the crime
was alleged to have been committed.
When Jackson was brought into the
court from the Jail several hum
drd citizens were there who were
anxiously awaiting the outcome of the
trial. Had a verdict of guilt been
found against him the crowd was pre-
pared for it, and he would not have
lived TO again reach the jail. as the
mob had their rope and everything in
readiness for a successful lyncning.
The State was not ready for a hearing
Of the case and it was postponed until
Thursday. at which time sensational
developments are expected.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-19
BLO0DSHED IN THE SAhOAS.
Natives Go to War Because Of Rival
Royal Candidates.

THE SELECTION OF A KING IN
DER THE GUIDANCE OF GREAT
BRITAIN, GERMANY AND THE
UNITED STATES, STIRS UP HOS
TILITIES = SEVENTH H R E f
MEN KILLED AND WOUNDED IN
THE FIRST CONFLICT-REPRE-
SENTATIVES OF THE POWERS
ACTIVE TO RESTORE ORDER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-19
WITH THEFT.
Special to the Resistsr

Special to THE Register
Parkersburg. w. Va. January I
Detective u. W. Rior6on. Of the
O. railroad arrested and jailed ]
Montgomery and John bill. here
morning. The men : charged
the theft Of wheat BY the wagon
from 3. & o. cars in the yards I
the theivIng having been going ID
months and thousands Of bushels
stolen.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-19
CAPITAL CHAT.

Gossip Of the Legislature. Both Personal
and fnapersoHzL.
Special to the Register.
Charleston, w. Va, January 1s-Tt
is the popular impression that the Re-
publican Senatorial fight will not term
mate with the first nights caucus. and
il IS within the range of probability
that ii may continue beyond the time
fixed BY Law for beginning the ballot
ing for United States Senator. Repub-
licans who are opposed TO Atkinson are
circulating reports Of every character
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-19
TOOK MORPHINE

SperiaI 10 the Register.
Marietta. o., January 1S-Philip
Devol, aged lwenty-one. of Beverly,
this county, Nied AT two o'clock this
afternoon as be result OF swallowing
fifteen grains I morphine last night.
with suicidal htent He was intoxi-
Gated and d ondent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-19

MRS. FAULKNER'S FATHER DEAD.
Special 10 the Register.
Washington. D. C., January IS
Capt. Henry Clay whiting died this
afternoon at his home at East Hamp-
ton, Va, OF pneumonia He was about
81 years old and leaves four children.
one Of whom is Mrs. Faulkner, wife of
the Senator from West Virginia
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-19

Washington. d. G.. January 1s-The
House committee on banking and cur
rency definitely decided to-day TO make
no further effort at this session TO urge
the measure for currency aud banking
revision known az the McCleary bill.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-19
THE STATE Bar ASS
Adopts a Resolution Fagd
stitutiOnal Convent

M ASKS THE LEGIsII
MAKE PROvISTONS
TO d
MEASURES
ASSOCIATION TO ~
LATURE = OFFICERS
FOR HI YEAR-NEy
ING TO BE HELD AT !
BURG
MEMBERS ADMITTED|
QUIET NIGHT.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-19

Sheriff II. c. Richards. p. ". Peter
son and Col. Morris Horkheimer came
in to-day to assist in putting the I'm
ishing touches on SCOTS canvass.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-19

". B. NcGary, OF Weston. was an
)ther prominent arrival
II. v. ARKLE.
Routine Proceedings on Third Page.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-19

Friends Of Governor Atkinson COM
plain bitterly about the attitude Of
Ohio county Republican leaders. all Of
whom have focked to the Scott camp.
They assert that all. or nearly all OF
them. owe their present political
prestige in no small degree to the sup
port and influence Of Atkinson. The
time was when Atkinson was a fac
tor in Ohio county politics, and those
who now desert him cannot substan-
tate the claim that the Governor ever
faltered in his loyalty to them. IN
stances Of base ingratitude are not
few, and if Atkinson secures the Sen
atOrial nomination. the band wagon
will be well spiked to prevent the
Ohio county bosses from climbing In.
Col. Morris Horkheimer's uniform is
for sale. The Colonel proposes TO re-
sign from the STAFF Of the Governor.
He has deserted the Atkinson standard
and joined the Scott camp. That won
derful creation Of the tailor's art which
encompassed his robust form on many
a junketing trip. resplendent with gold
buttons and costly lace, Is Of no more
practical use. II cost $3.50. a pretty
snug sum 10 invest in a uniform. but
the owner has had value received many
times over. II he can get a fair price
for the uniform his commission as a
Colonel viii have become a very pleas
ant memory, for you may destroy the
uniform II You will, but the title Of
Colonel" will cling 70 him still Col
W. E Crooks. Of Keyser. Is the last ap-
pointee on the Governors staff. He
has already tried on a portion Of the
uniform. and may take il Of the hands
of Col. HorkheimeT.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-19

Members of the Ohio county barn
have been attending the meeting Of
State Bar Association, have manifest
a lively interest in the Senatori;
fight, spending a considerable porto
Of their time in the lobby OF the Ruf
ner. Messrs. Howard, Post, Hubbar.
Garvin and others were present at Ii
sessions of the association.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-19

Senator Scott has received a testi-
monial by wire from William j.
Smith, President Of the A. F. G. W. e.,
stating that he has always employed
union labor. The telegram was used
by the Ohio county delegation, upon
members who expressed doubt as to his
attitude toward organized labor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-01-19

Mr.. Mansaeld's bill providing for +;
revaluation OF real estate for purposes
of taxation is intended TO equaiizi
rather than to increase valuation
Farm lands have decreased in Ialu.
during ten years" he says.
Der, coal and oil lands, of
at that time, have been del
should be taxed aeeordinj
Bowman, of Barbour, inS
resolution providing for a
quiry into the feasibility ON
the levy for State purposes fra
20 cents.