davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-18
Ghieka8ha Wholesale Dir6tOry
rOBBERs and MANUFACTURERS.

baa the recognized obbng Of this section Of the south
Its location have enabled to Obtain TINS
nositn of supremacy which continually Strengthening
Many obng lines are represented by more responsible
firms while in manufacturing industries the city fortunate
city possessing the advantages enjoyed oy 0neasn f
nation on this point may be obtained by writing the secretary
orcaIo
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-18
U. S. COURT, Southern District
CHURCHES

BAPTIST. CUkCH KEY A. 4 loLAlttc. FaetYl'
Services every Sunday g Il m and 7:SO m
sunday school As o m. Prayer meeting Wed
nesday night.
pREsBYrERIAS CHTHCH.
w Leonard. Pastor
Services every Sunday a. 4 am and 80 p m
sunday school s.45a q Prayet meeting
Wednesday night.
n + CHURCH SOUTH. f ID Cameron, Pastor
Services every Sunday as Il M and P n
Sunday School az i0a m, Prayer meet
ing every Wednesday night Epworth
League every Sunday a. pm "a.
clair sconern. sec. IT Aust. supt
cHnisrIAx cguRcH IA Stevens. Pastor
Services every sunday at % q N and s.s0 p Ir
SUNDAY Rchool At 70 m Prayea meet.
ing every wednesday night.
CATHOLIC cnUHcH 1sadore Rickiin. Pastor
Services Everysunday o. 70 70 and 5sso p n
EPISCOPAL caUnch IN Wright. Pastor
Prayer and services every sunday a. Il no
and $50 pm n.
CHICKASHA POST OFFICE.
JH MILLER. Bostmaster.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-07-18
CHICKASHA POST OFFICE.

J n MILLEH| bosimasIef.
Open sundays to en- 2.so 70 $50 ? u
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-19

That the Everett Moore electric rail-
way syndicate has its eyes upon Wheel
ing, and the network of railways eX-
listing and prospective in and about
this city, there can no longer be any
doubt. Indeed, it would not be sur
prising If the Everett Moore syndicate
acquires control of the properties of the
Wheeling Traction Company.
A stakeholder in the Wheeling Trac-
ton Company, who recently interview
ed one of the principal representatives
of the Everett Moore interests, is au-
thority for the statement that the Ever
ett- Moore syndicate contemplates build
ing a line from a poin about Uhrichs-
vile, by way Of St. Clairsville, to con-
meet with the present tracks of the
wheeling Traction Company in Bridge
port.
The same gentleman is authority for
the statement that the Everett-Moore
interests are also looking with covet-
GUS eyes toward Pittsburg.
Apropos of the subject, it is under
stood that for some time past large
blocks of Wheeling Traction Company
stock have been changing hands, at
prices very satisfactory to the holders.
Some of the stockholders. who have
knowledge of this fact, have had their
curiosity aroused as to the identity of
the purchaser and the belief is shared
by many observers that the stock is be-
ing acquired by the Everett-Moore in
terests with view to the ultimate con-
troll of the Wheeling Traction Com
pany.
The Everett Moore syndicate virtual
Nv controls all the electric railways in
Cleveland, Toledo, and Detroit, and 1t
is the history of every road acquired by
them that they have been put into
strictly first-class condition, and have
materially increased their earnings.
The syndicate now controls 200 miles
of electric railways. At the present
time roads are being built to connect
Detroit and Toledo, and Toledo and
cleveland. The latter will be complet-
ed within a very short time
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-19
l.ft ths xhart with ali the stockhold

left the wharf with all the stockhold-
ers and interested parties aboard and
steamed up to Sisters Island. from
which point she turned back and went
to below Moundsville. where she was
tied up for over two hours for the pur-
pose of calling. At 7:30 she returned
to this city having made the trip up
the river at the rate of about seven
miles an hour, and used only forty
five pounds of steam. Last evening
when seen, Mr.. Montgomery said the
boat made an excellent trip and has
proven herself extremely satisfactory
to all concerned.
The steamer Ruth, which is tied up
at Sistersville, is being completely
overhauled, and will be in excellent
condition to enter the fall trade. The
boat has been reprinted and repaired,
the machinery has been rebuilt and
new wheel has been built.
The steamer Baxter, which ran out
of this city in an excursion trade
early in the summer, is now plying be-
tween Sistersville and Marietta.
The steamer Bessie Smith came in
at Z o'clock last night from below and
will leave at IL o'clock this morning
for Parkersburg.
The Cricket is to-morrow's packet for
Parkersburg.
The marks on the wharf at midnight
recorded stage of feet inches and
stationary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-19
ANOTHER HOT DAY
The Mercury Went to 95-Thuna.
storm Last Night.

storm Last Night
Yesterday was another unpleasant,
warm day. the thermometer going n :.
degrees. The atmosphere was We.
humid. and the general conditions Wa.
almost the same as Saturday. Ber7...
and O'Clock there was hard -bnr
der storm east of the city, and after a
a rain storm broke in town, followed \,
evidences of another up the rive.
These disturbances had no cooling q.
feet, however.
C. Schnepf. the Opera House druggi..
reported as follows:
z a. m, rs; 8 a. m, SO; noon. q.
p m, SO; p. m, SO.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.-For Ohm.
Showers Monday and in eastern nor.
ton Tuesday; fresh easterly winds and
probably squalls along the lake Mon.
day.
For Western Pennsylvania. Shower,
Monday, with lower temperature Tues.
day; clearing; light southeastern
winds, becoming westerly.
For West Virginia: Showers Mon.
day, with lower temperature. Tuesday
probably fair; variable winds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-19
THE SECOND TRIAL TRIP

OF the New steamer Liberty Proves
Even More Successful Than the
First-Made a Rate of 1-2 Miles
On Forty-Bve Pounds of Steam.
Yesterday afternoon occurred the
second trial trip of the new steamer
Liberty, and it proved even more sat
isfactory than the first one. There
was two feet more water in the river
and the boat could be exhibited to bet
ter advantage.
At half-past pne o'clock the Liberty
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-19
THE MODERN WA

Commends itself to the well-informed
to do pleasantly and effectuaily what
was formerly done in the crudest man
ner and disagreeably as well. To
cleanse the system and break up colds,
headaches and fevers without unpleas-
ant after effects, use the delightful
LIQUID laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Made by California Fig Syrup Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-19
Taking Good Care of Money,

A safe place provided for your MONEY
and four per cent. interest paid thereon
by the Real Estate Savings Bank. 23t
Fourth Ave, Pittsburg, Pa. Write for
rules-sent free upon application.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-08-19
THE EVERETT MOORE
HEADING THIS WAY
ELECTRIC RAILWAY SYNDICATE
WILL BUILD DOWN TO BRIDGE
PORT

Traction Company Lines-Wheelfng
Traction Company stock Is Being
Largely Bought Up, and the Pur-
chases Are Believed to be Made
In the Interest of the Big Syndi-
cate.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-22


Live Stock Association at Chicago, III.
Henry NJ Eiffert assessing saloonss 90
j q Kellion repairs on farm...... go
w w Cook room rent for election. , 90
Town of Manila room rent for
election Observation-Disclosures. 90
election ................. 800
w j Beck room rent for election. 90
Denison Bulletin Job work pub
fishing official ballots etc. ....... e51 25
David kuhl Dor Flaherty district IL 40
Flaherty district ............... a9s IS
T j Kelly shoes for paupers.... / so
81 c Wengert M D to examination
of body of M Love deceased. ; 40
E Petersen merchandise for
farm. .......... ............. so
j Petersen labor Moter district. ? 90
w Mundt labor Rhodenbaugh
district $500. .......... ....... D OO
Mrs A j Anderson to merchandise
furnished and care Of Anton
| Lindel Charter Oak township. % 90
Green Bay Lumber Co lumber
Molter district .. 80 81
j A Halberg merchandise for Thos
l Lumley OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10 w
| VIM Lii labor Schroeder district. 10 90
VIM Lensar labor Flaherty district ID so
| r B Smith labor GigaX district 81 80
Fred GigaX labor GigaX district. :, so
Jack Fothernsham labor GigaN
/ district. ........... ~ w
Stone & Temple lumber Rhoden
baugh district...... ........... 66 80
c o Faus to tiling for culvert
Rhodenbaugh district. ........ go 90
p T. Petersen labor and material
Rhodenbaugh district -. .... 70
II G Schroeder to cash paid labor
ers on road Morgan township. 2l9 o5
Fl c Schroeder to cash paid labor
ers on road Soldier township -. 1919 30
ii IL klinker to coroner's inquest
on body of Peter Larson deceased 23 50
On motion School Loan application
No SIT was accepted.
On motion School Loan No. SIT was
approved.
Ordered by the board that remit
tance of S3l.43 be made to Chas,
Schwenn Of taxes OF 1900 on the NW4
OF section ?, Hanover township, on &C
count of being poor and insane per,
son.
On motion official bond Of John Jen-
sen, constable OF Otter Creek town
ship, was approved
Board adjourned at 5 p. m. to meet
, Thursday, Nov. 14th, at 8 a. N.
w. w. RHoDENBAYGH,
M. j. COLLINS, Chairman.
Auditor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-22
Or. sToCMDHLE

Who makes regular monthly visits to
Denison, is an educated specialist; has
diplomas from the best medical colleges
and is endorsed by the Iowa State Board.
He employs no irresponsible men to see
his patients, but sees them himself. He
is therefore, personally responsible for
the progress made by every one under
his care.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-22

AFTERNOON SESSION.
Board met at l 2. III. and allowed
claims as follows:
Henry Christ labor Gigax districts 25 90
Frank Faul clerk to costs in Aug
Hansen insane case. II 05
c II Molter labor on roads West
Side township. ........ ........ 3s
Claims of Thos. Brown for the sum
OF s1oo and Michl Copps for $3.50 were
rejected.
Resolved by the board that E. G.
Sage Of Crawford county, Iowa, be ap.
pointed as delegate to the National
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1901-11-22
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS MEET
Regular Session OF the Board OF
Supervisors, Sept, 1901.


~
VI ny noai' VI
SUPERVISORS, sept l9ol.
In accordance with the adionrnmant
the board of supervisors of Crawford
county. Iowa. met in Auditor,s Office
Monday, Nov IL. 1901.
Members present: Rhodenbaugh,
Flaherty. Molter.
Called to order at IL a. m. by w. w.
Rhodenbaueh. Chairman.
Minutes of Friday. Sept. 18TH We're
read and approved: also warrants is
sued by auditor between session.
On motion claims were allowed as
follows:
ca Molter, to cash paid labor
ers on roads, Iowa twp Sl6l. IS,
West Side twp SITS OF, Nays
1884, 1892 Sc
VIM Flaherty, to cash paid Ia
borers on roads, Paradise twp Ill Is
Wv Rhodenbaugh, to cash paid
laoorers on ROADS. 1oodrlcn
y" s1oo.1o' io Nv ,oo A.
$lio.o4' Mliloro Twp 9iol. o.. 400 20
Herman Grll!. 10 oriuRe III East
Boyer Twp thou aisI: -. zol ~
~, w. - $500. % M
crlmlnals py oroer OF court. ~ w
jury. .......'..: ...:'.'''... %
Y a McNlnimee, cleaning cess
Pool ae Jaii' :; ..''... -, % w
Henrv Meiers and convovinu
same 70 farm O on
Dr C,has Enfield TO denomination
~ u''I M n''' Koan; w eA"iniiaSioA % M
Ill, ~ at4anna,, 80 ~ w
- oaaa na L " su ~ Co,nts, ITO 40
III SuoS ~ AAoSdAd5 70 SoaduJ A4o Z"
a. noet SYM i''ooi N'en' "oet ,e %
,,.c.;. CO.. c,ai,,.o.l ~
p Huntinpton annraising
roads n 40
n HUNTINGTON. chairman on
roads ~ 20
r W Ronsall. 7 p Transcrint.
case state VS. 7 w Mount ID or
MI Collins i'd express etc 81 40
Henry Bell. to serving sub
neonas delivering nolj hooks.
ct DIG -
1,o - .,- $50
Aua &c e.oi " AZ % M
w w Rhodenbaugh. transporta
ton OF paupers. 4b
4 Henry Bell, bal due in Hansen
insane case. "a 80
At II o'clock noon Board proceeded
w cduNaSs Soue VI oue iaso Seuerdi elec-
tion of Nov. 5, 1901, and then adjourned
to meet at p. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
BOARD met at n m. and nroceeded
To canvass vote. members ali haino
Dresent.
A. O'Clock Board completed the
canvass If vote. For abstract, NJ vote
see election book No. j.
! he following named persons were
declared elected to their respective
county offices to.wit.
n.; u
m NJ, esansav Thoo Tnhi
Sb'r f. Henry Rall
S,,n;,+anda,+ w yon coa,,,
snrseyorMM Morris McHenry
Cor ,ner-Dr W r Evans
Snnaryisor--I q Smith
Board adjourned at 5 D. m. to NEE
- M. ]. collins. Auditor.
w w RHoDENRArGH
Chairman.
Board met in Auditors office Tues
dav, Nov II, 1901. Members all pres
ent
Cllled to order at 8 a m.
Minutesof Monday, Nov. 18th wer
read and approved.
On motion claims were allowed a
follows:
FL Molter, to cash paid labor
ers on roads, Hays tWp...... OF l
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-03-09
PORTO R1CANs ARE HOSTILE.
British Coast Steamer stopped an
Passenger Put Ashore.

British Coast steamer stopped and
Passenger Put Ashore.
San Juan, Porto Rico, March 5.-The
British steamer Oldborough, which
was to have sailed last night from
Ponce with 400 immigrants for the
Daiquiri iron mines in Cuba, vas
stopped by the customs authorities on
the ground that she was a freight
vessel and had no license to carry pas
sengers between American ports. The
emigrants were put ashore and became
%riotous. They marched to Ponce, where
they are now encamped in the plaza
awaiting the action of the city au-
thorities. They demand that they be
paid four days wages. They are more
quiet now.
The steamer California, with 500 i'm
migrants for Hawaii. was also held up
yesterday by the Ponce custom OFF,
GERS. The stopping Of this steamer
was due to the fact that a number Of
the wives and other MEMBERS Of the
immigrants families complained that
the men were deserving them. Tile
vessel will probably be released to-
day.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-03-09
NEWS IN DAEW.
Overflow From the Wires In . Osa-
aenseA Fern.

Overflow From the Wires In Q Oon.
AenseA Fern. i.
The Russian ohieial NSpsnger
prints an imperial decree I6tieying
The Hague conference.
Sammy Harris. a we'll known feather
weight boxer, died suddenly Of pneu-
monia at his home In Chicago.
Chicago automobile operators went
on q strike and most of the electro
cabs Of the city are tied up.
The president has issued a proclama-
ton putting in force q new extradition
treaty between the United States ana
Switzerland.
The Geneva black letter Bible owned
by Milton, and bearing his signature,
was sold at auction in London for
e225.
A boiler in the mill Of Jacob Linde-
wood at Creuzet, Ohio, exploded, in
stantly killing four men and injuring
several others.
In a head-end collision Of two freight
trains at Lenoir City, Tenn. four
trainmen were killed, two fatally and
several severely hurt.
At the shipbuilding plant of the
Union Iron Works in San Francisco
the torpedo BOA destroyer Preble was
successfully launched.
Further reports concerning the rev.
olution in Colombia are that rebel ac-
tivity throughout that country, and
Sam Moy, the king of Chinatown"
whose failure to return to Chicago
Friday from Kansas City gave rise to
fears for his safety, has arrived home.
w. V. Mcmahon. %brigadier general Of
the Second brigade, o. V. l.. has been
nominated for mayor of Toledo, Ohio,
by the Republicans to oppose Mayor
Samuel NJ. Jones of golden rule fame.
The president has sent the following
nominations to the senate: julie M.
Hartley of Missoula. Mont, to be
mineral land commissioner in Mon
tana; r. o. Brewster, postmaster at
Harvey, N. D..
Dewey Smith, a negro miner who
shot and killed Chester Stanley, a
white miner. four miles south Of Rich
mona, Mo-, was captured by a mob,
taken back to the scene Of his crime
and lynched.
Rev. DIR. William Snively, n Of the
best known Episcopal clergymen in the
South, died in Louisville Of diabetis,
aged sixty-seven. DR.. Snively had
held charges at New Orleans. Pitts
burg, Brooklyn, Albany and Cincin-
natl.
The secretary Of the navy says that
the North Atlantis squadron is not
going to Cuba at present. 1t is going
now for a cruise through the West
India islands, and will not touch at
Cuba before it's return from this
cruise.
MI big British tramp steamer
Samoa has been purchased by the
United States government and 500 900
will be spent in fitting her up for
transport service. When the vessel is
reftted she will be able to carry over
1000 soldiers.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-03-09
IN THE HOUSE.

Mr.. Gaulke. a clerk from Grand Fork,
county. was brought before the house
on motion of Nh. Leech, and charged
him with making the statement that he
received ST, 900 for putting senate bill 81
through the house. Mr.. Gaulke stated
that Mr.. Payne told. him that there was
$4,000 offered for the passage OF senate
bill alan insurance bli-and that was
all he said. Mr.. Lecch stated that IF
the understanding is that l. am to get
ST, 900 1 will withdraw further proceeds
ings. t
On motion of Mi. Winslow the speaker
was directed to ap~points.wo members to
act with the chief clerk in comparing
the printed with the written journal OF
the session.
The following bits were passed: I'll,
Leech, claims against decedents; %,
Reade, salaries Of county auditors;
2o2. Rarnsett, electric light for the capi-
toll; 2o3, Chacey, drain bonds zoo, Hare,
free dipping tanks ; 214. CasseI, manage
ment Of the normal school board; 20,
Galbraith, terms Of Court in the First
district.
The following senate bills were passed:
I'd. Noble. removal of county seats !;
Is Talcott. auditor to have fee before,
certifying taxes psid; 81, Lewis. regu-a
lating fraternal societies; Is3o. Little,
fnakes the state preferred creditor iii
binder Irvine debt; 6, Noble, state,
boafd Of pardons !; ~. Wolbert. estray'
law: "a. Wolbert cstray law;#Iz8 Vol
gbert. consecutive payment OF state q
rants: 81, sWolbert,s pay of county COM:
missioners 81 per day; Io44, Hale; diyi-
$50
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-03-09
work OF Conrress.

/ Washington. March 5.-The volume
Of work. done by the congress just
closing val shown yesterday in a
supplement to the house calendar pre-
pared by Tally Clerk Wakefield. Of the
house staff. The congress was in ses-
sion 1877 days, which 10 less than any
congress for years. The following is
the total of bills, acts. ETC.: Number
Of bills. 1896; number of reports. 5000;
public acts, 345; private acts. 1880; to-
tai acts, 1885; number Of joint resolu-
tons. 1856.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-03-09

man and Clarence Boyne, both from
near Brunswick, No., were fatally in
jured by falling from a balloon while
attempting to make a double asccn-
sion. When about seventy-fve feet
from the ground the balloon hoop tore
away and both men were hurled to
the ground with frightful force. Cole
mans back is broken and .Boyne's
shoulders and legs. A travelling man
was badly injured by being struck by
one of the men and a small boy was
hurt in the same way.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-03-09
IN THE LAST
BOTH HOUSES or CONGRESS WORK
ON SUNDAY.
By . legislative Fiction the Senate
WaS C~ontinulng Saturdays ees.
Away Upon Fridays Business-
Inauguration Visitors Pack 10th
Houses to Watch the Proceedings
-Inportant Measures Are Dis
posed OF In Both Houses.

Washington, March 1.-THE first sun
day session Of the Fifty-sixth congress
was held by the senate yesterday. 1t
will not appear in the congressional
record as a session Of Sunday, as the
senate was working under the legisla-
tive day of Saturday and will con-
tinue SO to work until the session shall
be declared adjourned finally at noon
to-day. Yesterdays session began at
8 o'clock, the senate having been In re-
cess since 1890 Saturday night. The
galleries were packed with people here
to attend the Inauguration ceremonies,
and by reason of important business
there was a large attendance of. n
tors. After a spirited fight both in
conference and on the floor of the SEN
ate, the final confer cnce report on the
naval appropriation bill was agreed to,
the senate receeding from the n con-
tested amendment authorizing the con-
tested amendment authorizing the
construction of three additional Hol-
land submarine torpedo boats. Aeon
ference report on the general de-
aciency bill was agreed to without
comment.
During the afternoon and evening
the senate passed a large number OF
bills, among them being hat to pro-
mote the safety of railway employees.
Saturday Senator Chandler opened
up his fight against Senator Clark of
Montana He made a long speech in
denunciation Of the methods by which
he alleged the Montana enutor had
secured his election and asked for an
Investigation.
In the House.
The house, which is still in the legis-
lative day of Friday, was in session
from 2 to 6 o'clock yesterday after
noon and last evening from 8 O'Clock it
worked on into the night to dispose Of
the conference reports which OVID
In upon it. Everybody was at high
tension and it only required a spark
to create a scene. No sensational Incl
dent such as usually occurs during he
closing hours, however,. occurred up to
midnight. The gallaries were packed
to the doors all day and evening with
Inauguration visitors. The ~nfusi
and din on the floor with the speakers
gavel going incessantly to preserve a
semblance of order, must have made
the proceedings uninteligible to them.
There was a big fight during the af-
%ternoon over the senate amendment to
the sundry civil bill, which linked to-
gether the fate of the St. Louis, Bufa-
10 and Charleston exposition appro-
priations. Mr.. Cannon, chairman OF
the appropriations committee, led the
fight against them and defeated a mo-
ton to confer. A motion to appoint a
special committee of " members
to visit Porto Rico. Cuba and the
Philippines and report upon the con-
ditions raised q cry of junketing trip
and was debated at intervals while
conference reports were not before the
house.
At 2 o'clock this morning all the ap-
preparation bills had us"n .inally act
ed upon by the 'houa. ana senate ex-
cept the sundry civil and river and
harbor bills. The two latter were still
in conference.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-03-09
xCE KEEPS OUT.
No Objections to q Fortified Mica
raxuas Canal.

London, March 5.-The British gov
eminent recently approached he
French foreign office unofficially to in
quire what curse France would take
in the event that the United States
undertook to construct a fortified
Nicaragua canal. The French reply
was that France had larger interests
in the canal question than England
herself. The French government was,
however, indisposed to take the initia-
tive, thinking that, under the circum-
stances, it would be better that France
should maintain complete freedom Of
action. and hat Great Britain should
also take its own course without re-
gard to French policy.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-03-09

tended three terms of six months each
at some regularly established school
where anatomy, pathology and physiof-
ogy are taught.
Senate bill 23o-Simpson-Gives COM
missioner of agriculture additional fees
of 50 cents for each brand recorded, to
go toward additional. clerk hire.
Substitute for senate bill 154-Senate
Judiciary Committee-For taxation of
express, telegraph, equipment and sim
liar companies.