davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-11-15
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
Philadelphia, Wilmington
& Baltimore Railroad.
MARYLAND DIVISION.
Schedule In Effect June Is, 1902.

Trains leave ELKTON as follows:
For Wilmington and Philadelphia, l 10,
30, S.l1. 9.OS. 1888 \. NJ, $50, 4.23,
535 and SIS Z. NJ, weekdays. Sun
days. l.15. S.1l. sos \. NJ, go, 4.23,
5.55 and SIS L. NJ.
For Chester, 1.15. 5.49 S.11, 1O.5S A.
NJ, 2.30, 423, 5.35, and SIS Z. NJ,
weekdays. Sundays. 1.15, S.11, 9.0S,
\. NJ, 30, 4.23, 5.3J, and SIS L. NJ.
For Pcrryville, Havre de Grace, and
Baltimore, 5.O1. 10. zoos. 1851 A. NJ,
1888, 3.31, oil, 5.51, CAT, 1.29 L. NJ,
12.a3 night weekdays. Sundays, Sol,
1851 \. NJ, 1913, DOL, CAT, $50 Z.
NJ, 1858 night
For Washington, sol, 1851 A. NJ,
1888, SOL, and 7.29 u. VI. Sundays,
5.01 and 1851 a. NJ, 1888, 5.51. and
$50 p. NJ.
Leave Perryville for Port Deposit, 6.35,
9.13, 1l.25 \. NJ, 1.O5, 215, G.15, and
G.4O i. NJ. weekdays.
Leave Port Deposit for Perryville,
Gas, $50, 1000 A. NJ, 12.43, 1927, 100,
and 10 F. NJ.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-02-22
Another Big Hereford Sale.

The approaching combination sal
of 200 registered Hereford cattle will
be held ia the sale pavilion at III
Kansas City stock yards three days
beginning February 25. The impo
lance Of the event grows out of tn
prominence Of the contributors In TIT
breeding world aud the widespread
advertising the sale has had. Drafts
will be made from the herds of Scott
& March, Bolton, Mo-; Frank r. cke
Teller, Cleveland, o.; o. Harris
Harris, Mo-; Walter B. Waddell
Lexington, Mo-; Stewart s. Hutch.
cons, Greenwood, Mo Mrs. G. S
Cross, Emporia, Kas., and from Til,
famous Sunny Slope farm at Emporia
Kas. The breeders who are conduct
ing the sale have agreed to %consiRi
the very best young cattle In theiI
herds, Including a number OF thu
prize winners at the annual show'
held at Kansas City and Chicago las
fall. A feature OF the sale is a cor
signment from the Rockefeller rancl
at Belvidere, Kas., the first he ha.
ever offered at public sale, although
he has been a buyer at all the leadin,
sales for a number of years. II /
generally believed that the forth
coming sale will contain the bes.
young cattle ever offered in any SAL
at Kansas City.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-02-22

D.. o. Heathman returned Tuesday
morning from a visit at Kansas City
and Liberty.
Mrs. T. G. Crenshaw went to
Kansas City Wednesday morning to
visit relatives.
The Rev. Mr.. Kennedy came in
Saturday afternoon to visit his sister,
Mrs NJ. E. Nickel.
Miss Florence Monroe and Miss
Ollie Wyman, Of Sedalia, were guests
of Miss Minnie King Sunday.
Mrs. John Welborn went to Kan
sas CITY Tuesday afternoon to visit
her sister, Mrs. a. G Willis.
Miss Lora Ault, who was a guest at
Central college, returned to her
home at Kansas City Tuesday morn
ing.
Eugene Weber left for Kansas City
Friday morning to attend a banquet
given by the young mems republican
club.
Mrs. j.. B. Filing left for her home
at Concordia Wednesday morning,
after a visit with Lexington rela.
tives.
Judge James P. Chinn attended
banquet given by the Knights o.
Pythias at Higginsville Tuesday
night.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-02-22
The American
Reporter
BY MAX o'RELL.

every political combination and intrigue. He tells the police what
they are searching for. He will almost read the innermost thoughts
Of the man who attempts to conceal from him that which he wants.
His imagination is more vivid than was that Of Dante. What
he does no. learn from facts he puts together by the aid Of this mag
nation. He figures out at a lightning speed the why's and wherefores
of a subject, He will tell you with the force Of conviction the motive
behind a bloodcurdlng murder or other crime. His mind follows
the workings Of the political intriguers. even though iron doors and
stone walls may bar them from his sight and hearing.
The foreigner travelling in his country soon comes to look upon
him as mercless, but also soon finds it best to yield to his .importuni-
ties for facts rather than take chances on his imagination, for the
American public have a habit Of believing that which the reporter
writes, trusting in his ability to find the facts, a trust which is not
otentimes misplaced, though the public seldom realize the methods
BY which the facts are secured
The American reporter is typcauy American HE STANDS FOR
PUSH, ENERGY, PERSISTENCY. He refuses to be defeated. and
he makes the American newspaper the tineiest, most entertaining
publication in the world.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-02-22
A oAsHIER TEsrIFIEs.

Gentiemeu-After twenty years OF aches
aud pains caused by constipation brouRh
on by sedsntary habits, Lhave found MOI,
relief In two bottles OF DR.. Caldwell''
Syrup Pepsin than all OF the hundreds o.
other remedies l have tried, and / take
pleasure In giving you this testimony
believing you have the finest preparation
made for stomach trouble.
Very truly yours,
U. F. LANCE,
Cashier Wabash r R., East 81. Louis
Sold by Leroy Farmer. mi
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-02-22


Miss Maggie Graves, of Odessa,
went to Independence Tuesday norm
ing after a visit with Lexington
friends.
The transfer company keeps a call book
at the Mammoth livery stable, and on al
the Grand Central hotel. Leave orders a
these places in-97-tt
A marriage license was issued Sat-
uriay morning to Robert Graham, Of
Wellington and Miss Minnie Popeioy,
of Kansas.
Mrs. George Cooper returned to her
home in Kansas City Friday evening
after a visit to her mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Wallace.
Mrs. Mary W. Chew left for St.
Louis Wednesday morning to make an
extended visit with her daughter,
Mrs. w. X. Stannard.
Mrs. Nathan Gordon returned to
her homo at Waverly "Wednesday
morning, after a visit Of several days
with Mrs John Gordon.
We refund 10 cents for every pack.
age OF Putnam Fadeless Dye that fails
to give satisfaction. Monroe Drug
o., UniOnvIlle, Mo. Sold by c. w
LOOMS. 2-22m1
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-02-22
Bargain Counter Honesty
BY ISAAC REIN,
General Manager siessl, Cooper a Co., Chicago.
Bu IsAAC KEIM.

IS THE BARGAIN COUNTER HON
EST7 This question is asked by thousands
but not as often as it was five years ago
And right here, in the growing infre-
quency OF the question is found its answer
Yes; it is honest. IT CAN'T AFFORD
TO BE OTHERWISE.
This answers broadly a question broadly
put. So long as human nature continues
unregenerated the bargain counter is occa-
sionally going to show a yellow streak
but in the main it may be put down with
emphasis that when any reputable store adj
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-02-22
THE DOCTORS PICTURE.

The likeness of w. 3. Caldwell, NJ, D..
is on e7ery bottle Of the genuine DR.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Accept nc
other. Take it for constipation aud as .
regulator OF the stomach aud bowels. 5Ot
and 81 90. For sale by Leroy Farmer mi
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-02-22

OF this persistency than the Amer
iean reporter or interviewer.
AS a detective he is far and away
ahead Of Sherlock Holmes. His
nose for news will ferret out
the minutest details of every
financial scheme. YER foul crime
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-02-22

American persistency and push have captured the world, but Of
all the Americans ! have ever met none have shown a greater amount
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-02-22

Neosho, Mo-, July %, 1901 have beer
Tor twenty years a sufferer from kidney
and bladder trouble; have not been a BILE
TO do any work for several years. The
Texas Wonder, HslI's Great Discovery,
has cured me, and now l am able to do
all my work. Anyone 10 need of a kidney
medicine will find this to be the cheapest
on earth, for l have tried them all.
i.11ml W. A. DAVIS.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-02-22
succeeds in life.

til the boy who knows how to carry the message to Garcia who
succeeds in life.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-02-22
A TEXAS WONDER
HALL,s aRRAT pIsooYERY.

One small bottle OF Halls Great Dis
covery cures all kidney and blsdde
troubles, nov gravel. cures dlabete'
seminal emissions, week and lame beck,
rheumatism and all irregularities Of T.
kidneys and bladder in both men an
women, regulates bladder troubles /
children. II not sold by your druQgi>.
will be sent by mail on receipt OF 81
One small bottle is two months trea,
ment, and will cure any case above meo
toned DR.. e W. Hall, sole manuiac
turer, 7, 0 Box 62S, St. Louis, Mo. Sen.
OF testimonials. Sod by all druggists
At Crenshaw & Young,s.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-21

favored by the Governor, according to report, af-
fecting the Supreme Court Justices of the lst Ju-
dicial District and places the power of assigning
Justices from other districts in the hands of the
Governor. 1t provides that justices of the supreme
Court who assigned the Ist Judicial Dis
trict shall receive the usual extra compensation OF
$50 day only when they assigned to that
district by the Governor.
Ii is taken for granted that no justice will go
to New-York unless certain of receiving the extra
allowance of $50 day for expenses, that in
order to receive that allowance they must first
be assigned by the Governor.
Senator Bracket also introduced a measure
amending Chapter 927 of the Code of Civil Pro-
cedure, relative to the evidence of serving notices.
which provides that IN relation to the posting os
notices the affidavit OF the person who posted
said notices shall be taken for presumptive evil
dence. as in the case OF person who died after
having been served with the notice. In that case
the affidavit Of the process server is considered
presumptive evidence.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-21
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
To DAY.
SHIPPING NEWS.

THE PORT OF ET-YoRK-MONDAY. JAN. 20 1902
Steamer Rovic tBr,. jones' Liverpool January TO- with
mdse White star Line. Arrived
steamer Ivcrna CBn. Pritchard. Liverpool January II
ami Queenstown H. with mdse 4l cabin and 54 steerage
passengers TO Vernon IL Brown Co Arrived
steamer Forest Castle CBr, Taylor Hamburg December
81 with mdse TO vosemann & Co Arrived al the Bar
Hi2 s M 900 To- s a
steamer Fawnees dnn Cartwright. Venice December O.
and Boston January 10. with mdse Phelps Bros Co
Steamer York cas,ls r Robinson, Cape Town pecen,-
Bagssr Arrisss the Bar i2ao, ballast to
Hong stqgaRae Penang 90 GSlomSo G8SS'r De >
seS romcs CO. aR@ 6s Bar s %4 % "Sse
Steamer Ccarease d9r. Couch Manaos January l. Para
Booh Co. Arrived at the BaT at p'nn m passengers
Barbados u Martinique Dominica IL Antigua and ID
gers ouerbdse Co Arrived Anq a tf@ S Rs At
steamer Adirondack GER. Schmidt. Port-nu-P Prince
!annSry g. Nv, Aux Gayss : Jacmel M $ M2nteso nay TO-
Cape Gap Hay T. With mdse and six cabin passengers ito to
rm rorwo2d Cd & & kellock arrived at the Rar
PGmne2 Pa!i Macoris n ssmana and sanchez ~ porto
mdse and two cabin passengers William p Clyde &
Steamer lnF, Mcleasie Bermuda January Is.
Arrived at the Bar at y m - = ou'eroridse Co.
steamer Comus Kemble New Orleans January Is with
Steamer FL na Mason. New-oeans January 10 with
with m%s sn% % 1aes1r Tqans %
IN II tR3 Dodd Key West January 15
steamer Mamma Hata, Charles Baltimore with mdsa
II Foster "NSo
steamer wnlamsport, Godfrey Philadelphia for Salem
towing the barge Mannheim. - N''"
Sandy Hook. n !, Jan 20. a:3O p m-wnd east mod -
crate breeze clear '' "'
SAILED
s sf ETC.
port News FeninsuIlr Q'orD Lisbon; Excelsior C;erl
Flushing; Arapannc, Charleston and JaoksonvIIIe ''
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
New-York mot Boston) via Queenstown. - '
wood, New-York. ''''' iop-
Shields. Jan l9-sailed Elswick Manor CRr,
Emerson York ''i '"i'
seilly. Jan 20. p m-Passed steamer Graf wsdarss.
0ierl: kopn New-York for Plymouth CherbourS ana
Hamburg anu
Portland, @ Jan io-saed. Toronto CBr,. Forth
London Jan 2o-Arrived Minneapolis 0Br, Gates
rat, New-York. '"''' sur
Prawle Point Jan 2o-Passed steamer Them (Ger) Dan
nemann, Bremen for New-York ~ N'' Ian
Antwerp, Jan l9Arrived prirca.. IA,
treeth ork via London goth, o a m arrived
steamer Ieeland tBr) Roberts. New-York via south"
Bremerhaven; Jan 1s-sailed. steamer Dlamant Ger,
Hamburg. Jan l7-Sailed steamer MannhA,r o..-, o.,
elmann. New-York ''ei' SNA
Bremen; Jan Is. 8 m-Saied. steamer Rh.,n Ger,
Walter New-York land passed Prawie Point Jsnu.
BOuogns sur-Mer. Jan 20. m-Arrived. steamer Ryu
New-York tribune., 1902-01-21

State Railroad Commission hearing On Port Chester
electric road franchise. Fifth Avenue Hotel
Reform Club committee excise Merchants Central
Club 43o p. m.
New-York city Teachers Association. meeting
rectors and delegates No. lG8 East Si1tieth-
p.
Reception for President Nicholas Murray Butler
bia University Club No 81 West Thirty sixth st
Q p.
Dinner at the Democratic Club for Richard Croker
evening.
French Ball. Madison Square Garden evening.
American Yacht Club. annual Astoria
evening
Harlem Democratic Club reception. Casino
ing
American Geographical Society annual meeting and ad
dress by Alden Sampson ~ Visit TO Palmyra
No. 1l9 West Fortiethst $50 p.
New-York Neurological Club. meeting. No. 40 East
Twenty -nfth-st., p m.
Lecture by Gilbert Ray Hawe- Norway. Land
Of the Midnight SUM- The Craftsman's Club No.
II East Twenty second-st., p
New-York EntomoiogicaI Society meeting. Museum of
Natural History. p.
Social Reform Club. No 12s East Twenty-eishth-
p
Peoples by Professor J. r. Clark on
TRUSTS and Group Distribution" Cooper Union,
q.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-21
IMPORTANT BILLS INTRODUCED,

Albany. Jan @-Trust companies throughout the
state may be benefited by the bill which was intro
ducec tonight in the Senate by Senator Bracket
II recognizes and gives to trust companies one OF
the privileges heretofore enjoyed solely by savings
banks OF the State. permitting them to receive
moneys from rhe loan commissioners of the yari
Gus counties OF the State. The law stands to-
day provides that the loan commissioners shall
deposit the principal and interest in savings
banks The law is amended by the insertion of the
words "or trust company" The amendment is
made 10 Chapter Alb Of the Laws of 1897.
Another important bill which affects banking in
terests was also introduced by Senator Bracket
This bill seeks amend the penal code in refer
ence TO the reception of deposits in nsovent banks
The law now provides that any officer, ca shier
teller, agent etc, of bank of any kind who know
ing that the institution is insolyent receives de-
post shall be deemed guilty OF misdemeanor.
The law is amended by the insertion OF private
banker. his cmploye agent" 1t places private
bankers and private institutions OF finance under
the operation OF the law relating banks gen.
orally.
Senator Bracket also introduced bill which is
New-York tribune., 1902-01-21
NEW-YORK CITY

The annual meeting Of the Mount Sinai Hospital
will be held Sunday at 1890 a. m at No 149
East Sixty-seventh-st.
Friends OF Randolph Ciuggenhemer, former pres
ident of the Municipal Council. will give a dinner
In his honor at the Hotei Savoy on February u
At the meeting of the board OF directors OF the
Merchants Association last week D. lie Roy
Dresser. the president, authorized to appoint
several committees to study and act on a number
OF subjects One was that of taking further steps
to increase the trade of the Southwest with this
city
Southern Industrial education as iIlu-trated nv
the Slater School. of Winston Salem, n c. Will
be discussed at a meeting to-day at SIS D. m in
the assembly room Of the United Charities Build
ing, Fourth-ave. and Twenty-second-st George
McAneny will preside, and addresses will he made
by the Rev. DIR. David J, BurrelI. the Rev Thomas
r. Sicer, DR.. Felix Adler. and w. H. Blair of
Winston-S Salem a quartet of negro students will
sing plantation melodies.
Gilbert Ray Hawes will lecture tonight at the
Craftsmans Club. No II East Twenty-second-st
on Norway, the Land of the Midnight Sun"
1t announced yesterday by the officers of
Teachers College that DR.. Julius Sachs of this
city, had been appointed professor of secondary
education.
University Alumni will be held at the University
Club on Friday evening, February 7, at O'Clock
James w. Perry. president OF the club will preside
The Rev. Dr. w. II. p Faunce, president of Brown
University, and other alumni will speak
New-York tribune., 1902-01-21
ODELL'S JUDICIAL APPOINTEES.
FULL POWER To FILL VACANCIES IN THE
SUPREME COURT.

Albany. Jan 20 (SpecaD.-Doubt having been ex-
pressed in New-York to Governor Odell's au-
thority to designate Judge Kenefck hold a crmi-
nal term in the Ist Judicial Department, the fol-
lowing letter was made public to-day:
Supreme Court. Appellate Division. Ist Department
New-York. December II. 1901.
His Excee,lency BENJAMIN b. Odell. jr.. Governor:
ness of Judge Barrett. Judge Andrews and
Judge McAdam. they will be unable TO hold
court during the month Of January. 1902. and
as a result. Trial Terms. Part l. VI and
VII, are in danger of failing, and there
judges unassigned in the Ist Judicial District, il IS
impossible for me- under the provisions of Section
231 of the Code, to make the designations therein
provided for l therefore. pursuant the pro-
visions of said section. inform your eXcellency OF
the fact, and respectfully request that you may
designate for such terms justices from other
departments.
Trial Term. Part I, is the term at which criminal
cases tried, and IL is desirable that we should
have a man OF some experience in criminal matters
designated to such term, II Is proba BILE that
many important cases will up for trial during
the month. Yours very respectfully;
Presiding Justice. Appellate Division. Ist Depart
ment
Governor OdelTs reply. through his private secre-
tary, James G. Graham. follows:
Dear Sir: The Governor will designate Justice
Burr Mattce. of Oneonta, and Justice Daniel J.
kenefck, of Buffalo, in accordance with letter
of the nth. to fl vacancies in trial terms OF New
perience in criminal as district attorney of
Erie County. and can take the criminal term. Very
truly yours. JAMES C. GRAHAM.
Private secretary to the Governor.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-21
WORK OF CHARITIES BOARD
RECEIPTS, EXPENDITURES AND RECON-
MENDATIONS MADE PUBLIC.

Albany JAN % CspeciaD.- Recommendations by
the State Board OF Charities for general legisla-
tom and for specific appropriations to institutions
subject the visitation and inspection of that
board were made public to-day. The members Of
the board say that fourteen of the States charta
bic institutions subject to the visitation and in
spection OF the board. The receipts Of these inst
tutions for the fiscal year ending September SO
1901 including balance hand at the beginning of
the year (sl sos ID amounted 81 399 669 81. Their
expenditures aggregated sS333 36 o. ss5o4S 50 being
for maintenance, sS437o s6 for improvements while
ssS.s4s 2s returned 10 the State Treasurer.
suant to the provisions of law The number of
their benefciaries 1856.
During the year all the State institutions under
the jurisdiction OF the board visited and in
spected by the president of the board and also by
the several committees of the board respectively
charged with their oversight. These and the pri-
waite institutions receiving State appropriations
were regularly visited and inspected by the boards
inspector of State charitable institutions.
The board desires TO renew the following recon-
mendations for legislation contained in its report
10 the legislature Of 1901:
First-That all the special appropriations for the
State institutions within the jurisdiction Of the
as will insure in every instance the most careful
priated in exact accordance with the intentions Of
the legislature.
second-That the present site of the State Indus
trial School in the city of Rochester be sold and
less costly site purchased in the country to which
Third-That the House of Refuge. Randalrs
the girls department of the institution be dscon
tinued. the older girls being committed TO the
reformatory Bedford and the younger to the
New-York Juvenile Asylum and the New-York
Catholic Protectory. like institutions. Also that
this institution be placed under the rules of the
State Civil Service Commission.
To this is added this year the recommendation
that this be organized State institution soon
practicable.
Fourth-That legislation be enacted to prevent
the continuance of the fourteen liquor saloons at
the gates of the New-YorI State Soldiers and Sail
which supported
patronage of members of the home and regard
ed a source of Generalization fits discipline.
To these recommendations the board this year
adds the following:
That authority be conferred whereby II may cause
the transfer of inmates of State institutions under
the boards jurisdiction particularly for the feeble
minded and the epieptic to those wherein such
inmates may be most appropriately cared for
dealt with.
The amounts recommended for 1902 are: For main
tenance sl197oOo for extraordinary expenses s574-
Io075
New-York tribune., 1902-01-21
CALLS 1T A STEP BACKWARD.
EX-MAYOR HEWITT DEGREES PROPOSED
CHANGE IN STATE CHARITIES
MANAGEMENT

Many prominent people I'm local and State charity
work attended the meeting which held in the
assembly hall. Board of Charities Building Twen-
ty-second-st. and Fourth-ave. yesterday at p m,
under the auspices of the committee of twenty
which has been organized fight against the con-
solidation of the State charities. The proposed
legislation. which the Governor will hold
hearing Tomorrow in Albany. known as the
Bracket bill
George F. Garfield. professor of law in Columbia
University, pointed out that the members Of the
boards Of visiting managers served without
recompense. and that the measures now pending
at Albany. by providing for the mana cement Of the
state by salaried officers. would to great degree
defeat the benefit which had been derived from
the services rendered by dsinterested persons by
making the offices connected with the mana cement
within the possibility of being cassed political
spois Mr. Garfield stated further that the only
point that had yet been made in favor Of the
proposed legislation the commercial or bust
ness view of the situation. and that the Governor
took the position Of looking out for the best in
terests Of the taxpayers But everything in the
out, and If anything there was too much economy
for the good of the patients
Church said his feelings were so strong and he
Of State charities where it might become entirely
political in its features that he the meet
ing resolved TO do all he could in raising his voice
against the proposed measure
A resolution was adopted that the proposed
legislation abolishing the boards of managers
the State hospitals for the insane and for vesting
their powers Of management in the State Com
mission in Lunacy and their powers OF visitation in
visiting committees was unw1se inexpedient and
contrary TO good public policy.
After the adoption Of these resolutions ex-Mayor
thram s Hewitt sketched the work that has been
of charities in this State and Pennsylvania. Mr..
Hewitt described the Bracket bill a
which with the stroke of pen wipes out the
connection of huma nitaranism with the work OF
the State charities. II Is a step backward, and I
hope that this work will not be put back hun
dred years by placing II in the management OF
r<F a an Yrad M
New-York tribune., 1902-01-21
REAL EsTATE OWNERS PROTEST..

Theodore Sutro. Adolph Bloch. Edward Miehlng
and Henry Markus, the committee taxation
and assessments of the United Real Estate Own
ers Associations of the City OF New-York repre-
senting about nine thousand real estate owners.
have sent to Governor Odell and Senator Krum,
chairman of the joint committee taxation and
retrenchment of the Senate and Assembly. a pro-
test against the enactment 'of any single and dis
tointed measures such as the Stranahan bill,
dertaking TO tax change the method of taxation
Of any special kind Of property" The committee
advocates a revision Of existing laws relating to
taxation by a body of experts.