davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout., 1905-05-06
Excess
Of Smoking Affected
My Heart
So I Had To Sit Up
To Breathe.
DIR. Miles Heart Cure
Cured Me.

There is nothing that has a more deleter
iouS effect upon the cardiac or heart nerves
than the excessive use of tobacco. Pain and
tenderness around the heart, an oppressive
feeling in the chest, choking sensation in The
throat, discomfort from sleeping on the lett
side and smothenng spells at night when the
sufferer has to sit up in bed to breathe are
the most common symptoms of weak heart
Smokers who ieel these symptoms and who
do not understand their meaning should be
warned in time, by the following experience;
II was greatly troubled with an affection
of the heart, due ] think TO excessive smoking.
On writing to you for advice was directed
to begin a course of treatment which in
cluded DR.. Miles Heart Cure, DR.. Miles
Nervine and Nerve and Liver Pills, together
with bathing. etc. faithfully followed the
directions given and am pleased to say that
my cure Is complete and permanent. Be-
fore beginning the use of your remedies
was so nervous could not keep my hands
still and suffered greatly from severe pains
around the heart. Many times at night !
would be forced to assume q sitting posture
TO get my breath. and for the time being il
would seem as though my heart had stopped
beating. From the splendid results achieved
in my case i can cheerfully recommend DR..
Miles Heart Cure, Restorative Nervine and
other remedies to all sufferers from heart or
nervous troubles" Yours truly, ELIJAH
HALL, Dothan, Ala.
2 All druggists sell and guarantee first bot
he DR.. Miles Remedies. Send for free book
Dr. Miles Medical Co. Elkhart, Ind.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1905-05-06
INTERNAL REVENUE AS
SEDIMENTS.

The following are the assign
ments of revenue officers for the
month for May in the Seventh
District of Kentucky:
Distilleries.
William Tarr Co., Lexing-
ton-John T. Gum. day duty; w.
F. Croghan, additional and bot
tling; A. G. Leonard, gauger.
2-Kentucky River Distillerv,
Frankfort. M. Burbridge, day ;
J. M. Stevenson, additional (meal
room); c. H. Wickliffe, addi-
tional; J. W. Jewett, additional;
L. r. Diggs, night; F. d. Clark
and S. A. Powell, gaugers.
3-H. E. Pogue Distillery Co +,
Maysville-Oscar Grigsby, day; J.
s. Wallingford, additional and
bottling; J. G. Barnett. addi-
tional (meal rocm); c. T. AS
bury, Light; L. M. Gafin, gauger.
Nv. A., Gaines & Co., Frank
fort-W. B. Anderson, day; T. J.
Craig, meal room; B. S. Drake,
additional; Amos Griffith. addi-
tional; w. H. Dotson, additional ,
w. H. Sneed, bottling; Will Rob-
inson, night; w. M. Saffell and
H. T. Gaines, gaugers.
81. E. Pepper & Co., Lexing-
ton-W. G. Dunlap, day; A. V.
Combs, addi ional; P. H. Feeney,
meal room; ]. R. Sans, addi-
tional and bottling; d. B. Eas-
ley, night; D. G. Bergman and I.
III. Shelby, gaugers.
6-Poyntz Bros. Co., Maysville
w. C. Slye, storekeeper-gauger.
9-S. J. Greenbaum, Midway
J. w. Black, day duty; r. H.
Davenport, additional; Henry
Newson, additional; P. P. Par
rish, bottling; w. T. Crosthwait,
gauger.
10 Peacock Distillery Co.,
Kiserton-W. w. Cherry. day; c.
L. Hough, additional; P. J.
Hutchcraft, gauger.
lis. G. Herbst, Frankfort
w. d. Banding, day; A. B.
Piper, additional and bottling
G. N. Wizard, gauger
14-G. G. White Co., Paris,
NJ. Walker, day; N. A. Moore
additional; D. G. Bergman
gauger.
17-Old McBrayer Distillery
Co., Mt. Sterling-Speed F. Owen
day; P. D. Wells, additional anC
bottling; J. R. Dagley. mea
room; J. A. Stephens, night; Jas
A. Eastin, gauger.
24-J. H. Rogers & Co., Mays
ville-H. G. Holiday, day; F. w
Harting, additional; L. M. Gaffin
gauger.
BE. NJ. Babbitt, Versailles
G. H. Talbot, day; P. G. Powell
additional and bottling; S. ID
Pinkerton, gauger.
33-George Baker, Frankfort
R. Strauss, day; f. B. Davis
meal room; P. S. Rule, addi
tional; L. F. T. Steele, night
John Stephanski, gauger.
81 - John Cochran & Co.
Frankfort-W. A. Hamilton, day
c. H. Morgan, additional; G. p
McCann, meal room: J. G. Braw
The Frankfort roundabout., 1905-05-06
IMPORTANT DECISION.

The Court of Appeals, OIL Tues
day, decided that county judges
and other officers, holding exam
lining trials, are entitled to the fee
of 81, whether the grand juries
indicted the parties afterwards or
not.
Heretofore it has been held
(under act of the Legislature
that the failure to indict. by the
grand jury, cancelled the exam
lining officers fees.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1905-05-06
TO HAVE ADDITION TO
SCHOOL BUILDING.

The Finance Committee of the
City Council has agreed to recon-
mend to that body the levy of the
necessary 25 cents extra, for the
benefit of the Board of Education,
to enable that body to build the
much needed addition to the pub
lie school building on Second
Street, South Side.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1905-05-06
BRILLIANT LAWYER DIES.

Hon. Theodore Hallam, one of
Kentucky's most brilliant (yet
erratic) lawyers, died on Wednes-
day, at st. Elizabeth's Hospital,
in Covington. He was a singular
character-genial and winning at
times and again as sarcastic and
bitter as a man could we'll be. He
made many warm friends and
equally as bitter enemies.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1905-05-06
Get
scoTT's
Emulsion

When you 90 to . drug store
and ask for Scots Emulsion
you know what you want; the
man knows you ought to have
Il. Don't be surprised. though,
II you are offered something
else. Wines, cordials, extracts,
etc., Of cod liver oil are plenti-
fuI but don't imagine you are
getting eea liver oil when you
take them. Every year for thirty
years we've been increasing
the sales Of SCOTS Emulsion.
Why7 Because Il has always
been better than any substitute
for It.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1905-05-06

ner, additional and bottling; John
T. Green, Jr., additional; J. R.
Spiers, night; J. f. Hanrahan,
gauger.
46-J. E. Pepper & Co., Var
nallton-T. f. Oldham, store
keeper-gauger
50-W. J. Frazier, Versailles
Gus Whitehouse, storekeeper-
gauger.
52-Labrot q Graham Frank
fort-H. S. Bell day; G. T. Mont
Joy additional; J. T. Berry addi-
tional and bottling; S. d. Pin
kerton, gauger.
5B-E. H. Taylor, Jr. q Sons,
Frankfort-W. S. Lyme, day; j.
M. Fraley, additional; B. F. Fan
min, meal room; d. Harp, addi-
tional; w. L. Baker, bottling;
r. d. Grant, night; G. N. Wizard.
gauger.
9l-J. M. Saffell. Frankfort
E. F. Darnaby, day; A. w. MAJOR,
additional and bottling; John
Simpson. additional; Ed. Clark,
gauger. 7' ss~'
GA. J. Conn & Son, Lime
stone-E. w. Lane, storekeeper-
gauger.
96-J. N. Blakemore, Frankfort
-Buckner McElroy, day duty;
Chiffon Osborn, additional; J. II.
Murray, meal; George s. Green,
night; w. M. Satfell, gauger.
1O5-Mullins & Crigler, Stamp
ing Grounds. P. Willis, store
keeper-gauger.
106-W. A. Gaines & Co.,
Frankfort-L. l.. Lemaster, day /;
R. H. Wilmington, additional;
J. NJ. Tanner, meal room; w. P.
Bacon, additional; J. o. Kash,
bottling; G. w. Mcconnell, addi-
tional; J. H. Smoot, night; E.
Craig, H. T. Gaines and I. L. Nc
Connell, gaugers.
1876. T. Stagg Co., Frank
forte. M. Kash, day; l. T.
West, additional; q. J. Phelps,
additional; J. L. Cox. bottling
G. T. Scearce, meal room; d. E.
Reid, night: Letcher Lusby, John
Stephanski, gaugers.
830-J. D. Lewis, Caney-J. M.
Patrick, storekeeper-gauger.
332-T. J. Mason, Isonville-H.
M. Hutchinson, storekeeper-
gauger.
34O-Robert Fulton, Culver
Rolla Fannin, storekeeper-gauger.
341-Harper & Flanery, Gimlet
j. c. Holbrook, storekeeper-
gauger.
348-D. o. Williams, Blaine
&c. l.. Osborn, storekeeper-gauger
845-Robert Ison, Backbone
J. P. Blair, storekeeper-gauger.
Public Warehouses.
Lexington Public w. H. Co.,
Lexington-F. 6. Sparks and ID.
s. Foreman, storekeeper-gaugers.
General Storekeeper Gauger
Lexington-Z. F. Elkin.
Rectifiers.
Lexington-J. E. Pepper & Co.,
Stoll & Co., The w. J. Smith
Co., r. S. Strader & Son-A. 6
Leonard, gauger. \
Frankfort j. P. Williams
John Stephanski, gauger.
Maysville-H. E. Pogue-L. M
Gaffin, gauger.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1905-05-06
MOTOR CAR THROWN FROM
TRACK.

The motor freight car of the
Frankfort and Versailles Traction
Co., loaded with whisky, from the
Stagg Co. distilleries. was over
turned near the penitentiary, on
Tuesday, by the caving in of an
excavation causing the track to
sink. The car was badly wrecked.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1905-05-06
HAND CUT.

Little Miss Blanche Tobin,
daughter of Mr.. Richard Tobin,
ran her hand through glass door,
at the residence OF her father, on
Ewing street, and that member
was badly cut. Surgical atten-
tion was given and she is doing
well.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1905-05-06
TIME TRIED AND MERIT
PROVEN.

One Minute Cough Cure is right
on time when it comes to curing
Coughs. Group, Whooping Cough,
etc. 1t is perfectly harmless,
pleasant to take and is the chill
dren's favorite Cough Syrup.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1905-05-06
Send for free sample

-T q BOVINE. Chemists
earl Street, New York
'S1.Oo. All druggists
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
EXECUTIVE CLE.NENCy.
GOV. Higgins Pardons Three Men ana
Comnutes sentences o: Four Others.

ALBANY. June 3O.--Goy. Higgini to-Cay
comnuted the sentence Of Antonio Reg,
who was convicted in Syracuse in 1855 Of
the murder of man named Nct'owaT.
whom he stabbed in a street fight. II"
received a life sentence in Auburn Prison.
l,, Judge Churchill, who presided at tho
trial, recommended to the Governor soma
time ago that c,emency TO extended in his
cnsc, me sentence Is Commuted by tho
Governor to thirty-fve years, which, with
the reduction Rego can earn Ly GOOD con-
duct. wound cause his release from contine.
men, in al out "A year.
Pardons were granted to-day by ,ths
Governor to three men convicted OF play
ing policy in Kings county. Charles Abb oft,
joseph Melville and William Warren. who
were employees of tho policy shop of Ste
phen OBrien and we're used as witnesses
to convict O'Brien. The pa:dons were
recommended to the Governor by District
Attorney Clark
Combinations of sentence were granted
by the Governor in the following cases:
William c. Wilson, convicted in New
degree, in indorsing a small check. He
was sent to prison for three years, though
il was his first ofensc He has served
about year and four months.
Louis L. Molina. convicted in 1902 of the
theft Of watch and chain in New York
and sentenced to the Elmira Reformatory.
He had cen transferred to Clinton Prison,
Ernest Mueller. convicted in New York
in 1903 OF forging small checks, and SEN
Mueller had been endeavoring to support
a wife and family on a salary Of So week.
and there were eHtenuating circumstances
in the case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
Bcality's Triumph.

To THE EDITOR OF The Sun sir: Lost
this important piece OF news should escape
your attention. |. an admirer and constant
reader of your paper, take pains to bring it
to your notice. 1t Is clipped from Thursday
mornings hiobc We are confident that not
only yourself bat your readers. yea. the world
at large will be intercst ted 10 know that Col
sid" is creating a sensation in London
| conceive It will be a pleasure for THE SlS
to spread this important news lar and wide.
for Col sid seeks not this glory for himself
alone but for that large and distinctly rep
resentat!ve body OF Boston citizens known
as the Ancient and Honorable Artillery Com
pany Pro gloria ct Bostonia. I. L. O.
Boston, June 20.
Col Sidney NJ. Hedges is being showcred with
honors In London, as letter Just received from
him wo Id indicate.
The former commander o! the Ancicnts has been
presented to King Edward at the lattcrs request,
and has been a participant In many of the func
tlons attendant upon the reception to the King OF
Spain.
His FRS, Sunday In London he Joined in the church
parade OF the Honorable Artillery Company. and
the following night was a guest at the dinner OF
the TWENTY one Club. The following Wednesday
the Colonel was present at the lunch given by the
Lord Mayor In honor OF the King OF Spain, and the
next day he witnessed tho review ot moro than
q, troops at Adershot By King Edward and the
visiting King
On June IA Col. Hedges was presented 10 King
Edward at the garden party at Windsor by Am
bassador Reid. Lord Dcnbgh was not able to
attend owing TO his presence with his company.
Col. Hedges has been a guest OF Lord Dcnbgh.
who has extended him every courtesy and made
It possible for him 10 enter Into all the Important
functions Of the season
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
Rate Regulation.

When the Ohio Republicans met In
State convention, with Secretary TAFT
Of the War Department to guide, con-
troll and illuminate their deliberations,
they spoke up in their platform for the
enforcement of the statutes prohibiting
railway rebates. They steered clear
OF the proposal to clothe the Interstate
Commerce Commission with power to
make railroad rates. Not one word on
this subject was included in their plat
form.
Now the Democrats OF Ohio have held
their State convention, with the Hon.
Tom L. JOHNSON of Cleveland and the
circus tent in possession. They. too,
are in favor of the enforcement of the
law against rebates. Besides this they
urge the passage of Federal statute
granting to the Interstate Commerce
Commission power to annul "unreason-
able rates and impose on transporta-
ton corporations reasonable sched-
ules of charges.
The Ohio Republicans are united, sue
cessful intrenched in popular favor
The Ohio Democrats are torn by internal
conflict, discredited, defeated. From
the latter comes the cry for Government
rate regulation.
Is this the demand of the American
people for Government management
Of private business?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01

Details Of the operations in Yemen in
Arabia that resulted in the fall of Sanaa, the
capital, and the surrender Of the Turkish
garrison show the leader of the rebels, an
Imam, to be man of considerable military
ability. The force under his command COM
prised about thirty thousand men, but he
wasted no time in attacks on the city, his
policy being to keep up strict blockade
and reduce the town by starvation. When
the relieving column sent up in April last
from Hodeida on the Red Sea was approach
ing Sanaa he disposed his force so as to
allow the greater portion Of the troops COM
posing it to enter the place, and then fell on
the rear guard with its convoy OF supplies
and ammunition, which. after fight in
which some five thousand men fell on both
sides, was captured. The arrival Of reen-
forcements without supplies Of any kind as
a result OF this victory. precipitated the sur
render which has caused so much anxiety
at Constantinople.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
HARVARD AND VI. 7. T.
4 Careful Analysis OF Facts Hearing Upon
Their Alliance.

To THE EDITOR OF The SuS-Sir. Scant
notice has been taken by any newspaper in
New York Of the Importance of the proposed
alliance of the Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology and Harvard University,
Tech has for forty years been recognized
as leader in technical education. infuenclng
that branch of training almost to the extent
of being the prototype of all American tech
meal schools. and employing methods of
teaching which have been recognized both at
home and abroad as standards. Prowess in
sport or athletics has been reeeated to a
position probably UNIQUE in the lntcd States.
there being no football or baseball teams:
Track athlet les and gymnasium work are all
that the students have been able to do with
success while maintaining the required grade
Of scholarship. Further. the system OF
elective courses has gained no hsadway at
Technology. Each of the fourteen different
OF which most parts are dependent upon the
successful completion OF the immediate pre-
ceding requirement. IN these and many
methods, allowing the trend of events in other
institutions of education to have little or no
effect on it,
to the highest degree the American university
ideal, elective courses. athletic contests
social intercourse. college spirit and magnifi-
Two years ago about $500. 900, known as
the Mckay ENDOWMENT. was left TO Harvard
been overshadowed by the Institute Of Tech
nology Members OF the corporations of both
Harvard and Tech most Of whom are sue
competing technical school within few miles
of the institute would be unwise and they
sought means to avoid this duplication. An
agreement was arrived al, by both bodies and
submitted To the alumni of the Institute for an
expression Of opinion, resulting in a dl:ap
Institute voted against the proposed merger
about so to q, In spite Of this, the corporation
passed the agreement favorably by majority
~ and at present all that remains to prevent
the union is The .e H. OF some LEGAL
can ," diverted - III" Institute"
Harvard on her part Of the agreement is
turning over her scientific endowment and
Lawrence Scientifr school and receiving in
return representation in the Technology
CORPORATION.
The Institute of Technology for her part o!
near Soldiers Field, accept Harvard students
In its classes an become practically pr, aGr-
own name and government.
The objection Of the Tech alumni to this
plan is that two educational institutions OF
such different standards cannot be run in
the smaller and that the. atmosphere Of the
college is directly opposed to the ideals OF the
technical school; The half way arrange
will interminEle in classes and Fairgrounds,
and yet Tech students will have to be de-
barred from the degrees and athletic con
found. the alumni Of Tech say, 10 detract
from the serious purpose and intense concen-
tration that II has been necessary for the tech
n's Ma ia Rs et on T GS OF Gh
nologv after the PROPOSED asreement goes
into force at such affairs az football or base
ball games probably they will oppose their
NEW YORK June rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
The Dewey for Subig Bay.

Two Of the official tests prescribed to
demonstrate the usefulness of the new
floating dry dock Dewey have been fin
ished, and the new dock gave an eX-
celent account of herself in each of them.
First the cruiser Colorado, with a dis
placement of $4,000 tons, was foated.
The weight Of the cruiser was distributed
evenly throughout the dock, and the
time required to raise her from the water
was two hours and two minutes.
After the Colorado quit the dock the
battleship Iowa was towed in, her water
compartments being filled to bring her
weight up to 10000 tons. At 1865 o'clock
she was foated over the keel blocks. At
III 20 o'clock the pumps were started.
In one hour and thirty-seven minutes
the keel of the Iowa was out Of water
and thirty-eight minutes later the deck
Of the dock was two feet above the sur
face of the water. The weight OF the
Iowa fell amidships of the dock, which
bore the big ship up with ease.
Now the dock will be asked to dock
herself. The middle section will be
sunk, and the end sections will be lifted
out of water. When this has been done
the end sections will lift the middle. When
this is over two transports will tow the
dock to the Philippines, where she will
be established in Subg Bay rs a part
of the great naval station the United
States is building there.
With the Dewey in the Philippines the
navy will be able to take any ship out OF
the water. When the Subig Bay station
has its full equipment practically any
repairs can be made there. The power
full fleet that this nation must maintain
in Eastern waters makes great repair
shop necessary, and the completion of
the Dewey indicates that the work is not
being delayed unnecessarily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
NEW PRIESTS GET PLACES.
Arcnb,shO? Farley Announces Appoint.
nents Of the Nineteen Newly Ordained.

ArcnbslO? Farley Announces Appoint.
ments Of the Nineteen Newly Ordained.
Archbishop Farley has assigned places
to the nineteen newly ordained priests
OF the archdiocese to take effect tomorrow.
The Rev. John j. Coogan and the Rev
John j. Hopkins go to st. Raymond's
Church, West Chester, as assistants to Mgr
Mckenna. The Rev Daniel NJ. Dougherty
has been sent to St. Joseph, Kingston, n. Y.
The Rev. Cornelius j. Ftzsimmons goes
to Holy Trinity, Mamaroneck, to assist
the Rev. Isidore Meister. The Rev. David
c. O'Connor goes to st. Peters, Rosendale
and the Rev. Terrence F. McNulty will be
an assistant to Mgr. O'Keefe at Highland
Falls.
The other young priests will take up
curacies in city churches. The Rev.
James H. Flood goes to ST. GATHERINGS,
in West l53d street; the Rev. James NJ
Kilroe is appointed to st. James,s, near
Chatham Square; the Rev. Daniel +. Green
goes to st. Matthew'S, in West Sixty-seventh
street; the Rav. Thomas p. Iarkin is to
be assistant at st. AloySi,is's, in West 1920
street; the Rev. Justin D.. Lyons goes to
All Saints, l29th street and Madison avenue;
at st. Cecilia's. in East loeth street; the
Rev. Day id j. Morley goes to Mgr. Burt
sells old church, the Epiphany, in East
Twenty-flrst street; the Rev. John j.
McCahll goes to the Annunciation, at
13lst and Broadway; the Rev. Vincent p.
Farley's old church, st. Gabriel's, in East
Thirty seventh street; the Rev. Daniel P.
Mcpherson goes to st. Pauls Church, in
East nth street; the Rev. Joseph T. Hol--
land to st. Mary's. in Grand street, and
the Rev. John B. Reilly to Holy Rosary
Church, in East 18th street.
The Rev. Ignatils Szudrowicz, the first
Polish priest ordained by Archbishop
Farley, goes to the Polish Church Of ST.
Adelbert, in East l5eth street, The Bronx
Promotions and transfers Of priests were
ordered by the. Archbishop; after consulta-
ton with the vicar5-general, Mgr Mooney
and Mgr Lavele. In the city these curate'
were anSferred:
The Rev. Francis j. Prouty, from st.
Aloysius's to st, Monica :; the Rev. Walter p.
Slattery from ST.. Monica's to ST l.uke'ss;
the keY o9hn the B Bsv rem R S re
st Leo's to the Holy Name Church; the Rev.
NJ. P. OGara, from St Paul's to st. Joseph's,
on Sixth avenue and West Washington
place; the Rev. John j. Harrington. from
st. Marys. on Grand street, to St Charles.
are. The Rev. J. J. Mcnamara, from
Middetown to st. AIMS; the Rev. P. A.
o Meara. from Highland Falls to st. NAL
achy's. the Rev. John J. keane. from Haver-
straw to st. Jerome's; the Rev. John j:
Dermody, from Kingston to the Mission Of
the Immaculate Virgin.
The Rev. NJ. j. Larkin comes home from
the Catholic University, Washington, to
st Gabriel's and the Rev. John +. Meehan
comes in from st Raymond's in Vest
chester to st. Mary's. The Rev. John NJ
Kenny goes from Rosendale to Port Jervi-
and the Rev. John b. Weber comes in fro m
Kingsbridge to ST. Bonifaces.
This is the largest number Of transfers
ever made at one time by an Archbishop
of this diocese
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-01
The s25,OOO,OOO Deficit.

The United States Treasury accounts
for the fiscal year ending with yesterday
show deficit of approximately S25,000,-
900. This balance on the wrong side is
not the result Of decreased revenues.
The revenues for l904-05 were 81 1000
in excess of those for 10000. Increased
expenditures account for the loss shown
by the Treasury. 1t took in s543,o00,ooo
in the year, and its expenditures We're
about s5ss, 100000
This showing is worse than Secretary
SHAW predicted, and it is better than
some less optimistic prophets foretold
Itis not particularly alarming, but a con-
sentative business administration would
be pleased to see receipts and eXpendi-
lures practically balance. How can
this be brought about? The Washing
ton dispatches say:
Various plans tor increasing receipts have heen
proposed. and In the Treasury at least they have
been seriously considered. One suggestion was
TO revive the stamp tax on bank checks and other
negotiable paper. Several million dollars could
be raised from this source. Another proposition
is TO impose a tax on coffee. y I'VE cen; tax on
this commodity. 1t is estimated, would yield about
ta5,ooOo0o year. Stll another is to increase the
tax beer"
While some persons believed the
deficit would be from s35,oo0,ooo to
$40, 900 900, and Secretary SHAW thought
It would be only $lS,0OO,00o, all hands
were at work thinking up new schemes
49, b. oil 81 &c
making expenditures meet income, in
stead of making income meet expendi-
lures, has not received thought