davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-12
SALMAGUNDI


dtAles Happier was here today from
Carlin.
Mrs. Campbell and Mrs. McComb
left for Salt Lake yesterday
Miss Matte Keith will leave tomor-
row for months visit in Los Angeles.
had their first game of baseball this uf-
ternoon.
FOR RENTING furnished houses,
close i'll. Inquire of Allen Mcbride,
Elko Lumber Yard office
Isaac Griswold came from Star
Valley on No. ) yesterday. He will
return tonight.
Joe Hennen returned from California
yesterday afternoon He was caught
!, by the fl BOD and was nine days on the
road We are pleased to note that Joe
is looking Well
MIR. and Mrs. Dlwley returned from
California this morning. They were
somewhat surprised by the marks of
the t)Dd from the foothills
George Bruce is expected at John
sons tonight on his homcward trip
from Jarbidge. 1t is reported that
there are about 1000 mon III that camp
and that several stores are i'm operatiou.
California was shaken up by an
earthquake Thursday night. The
shock was the most severe since the
earthquake of 1896 No damlge is
reported.
We regret to learn that Miss Minnie
johnson is coming home in charge of Il
trained nurse. The physicians say
there is no hope of her recovery as she
has tuberculosis. This will be sad news
to Miss Johnson's host of friends.
The Lytton bridge will be in shape
tonight for crossing by light teams. 1t
will only be Il day or two more before
it will be ready forall kinds of travel
1t took hard work to save the bridge
* cost some money, but nothing
lpsi' what Il hcw bridge would cost.
Commissioner Sweeney of Eureka
is in town buying material for rebuild
ing the county bridges washed away by
the recent floods. He says about 80
miles of the Eureka d Palisade railroad
were washed out and that engineers
have gone over the road TO estimate the
cost of rebuilding Also that the Post
Office department has been requested to
permit the carrying of the mail by
stage. Eureka is now shut off from
communication with the outside.
Governor Dckerson. Treasurer RYAN
and Controller Eggers. the board of
asylum commissioners. met ut the sylum
yesterday and settled tho trouble he.
tween DR.. Gibson and Supervisor Dris-
coll by removing Driscoll. Governor
Dickerson wanted to remove both Glib
son and Driscll, but Ryan and Eggers
would not have it. The majority of the
board appointed Ernest Bingham to
fill the vacancy made by the removal
of Driscoll. The governor does not
like the result of the meeting.
The farce, "Who's Your Wife," pre-
sented at the opera house last night I'M
der the management Of Mr.. Il. G. Du-
chand, drew u large and apprccative
audience and proved to be one of the
most entertaining plays that has been
a.
through the play were II number Of
of specialties, among them Richard
Gregg's Hebrew singing and talking
act was very good and Miss Colds
singing was very fine. The play will
be presented at Carlin tonight.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-12
Baseball Game

There will DO game of baseball to-
morrow at the ball grounds between
the high school and town teams. The
line-upis rs follows:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-12
Notice to Creditors

INTHE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FOURTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE
OF NEVADA. IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF ELKO.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-12

INTHE DISTRICT COURT OFTHE FOURTH
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF THE STATE
OF NEVADA IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY Or ELEO
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-12
ST Paul'S Church.

March 18th.
Sunday School, 12:3O.
All are cordially invited.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-12

JUDICIAL DISTRICT Or THE STATE
OF NEVADA IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY Or ELKO
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1910-03-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the matter of the Estate OF Alfred Bruce.
deceased.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-20

"Whut do you do to keep your
hands looking so niece
~ don't do anything
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-20

Have you read my book yct@"
mo- I've been quite Ill., and tn,
doctor has advised me to be CAREFUL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-20

It..t l..,,.,.d tpIIs t,.. dpup Ly
,n,,,..l ra,. t,.. d,r,ug, ,yho nlIrrtpd
A.. m. u,,r,Jp,,I,n M , crown VII
|n,.. anna. Inn r,s, for tb, Cr,vyu. hud
hn,p. closed nm, india. snId. of win
|,I,.i,. tl,.. ,,.il,,g,. .o r.,r..,s.i b.. mstI.
|r,l b,. ,,, .urnscrutiup roupsrr. upru
line stotcmcnro
Cnrusl for tb, dorru4r remained
.lupdiu,,. ., un,pcui Ina urtnrr protcet
81 viIl. tpJ,r carr. of Won. Mr. Tohu"
.9Id thr .Iudpr. Counsel bowed and
Took his srat
rb,. Incident accounted barIIg. j.. min
.uir
N,r "a sInpIr witness vas examined
or .ross-cNamincd by counsel ON either
...dr without the judges Intervention.
sometimes requesting counsel to make
hN question clearer sometimes help
ing the vIlncs. to couch his answer.
nIulla making ryrry effort to save
umr ID mutt,rcd nothing whether IL
.ya. 20 crown or defense witness. when
counsel had finished with him or her.
ihr .udro would sass "Now / want to
ask a few questions" Then i'm three or
four mrid questions he would elicit iu
plain concise form what counsel would
take twenty minutes ana iunumerablc
Questions 10 get ont Then IN. udrp
w0nld osl, a r.v questions ALWAYS
STRAIGHT to the point which counsel
had overlooked or did not desire mt
rood r>ompIo or thr manner u
which Lord Allcrslour took tho case
into his own hands was his donIlu.
vim tbn. medical yitncssr. for fine de-
rrpsc Tbr Identification nr tbo muti-
ptod romans. nport from tho rror.
mcnts Of pormcnts buried with thom.
and from nero Inference dcpcndcd
.up,n whether a mari, ON a niece of
n,ab u,s tho. sror If am pncratiop or
merely a mari, caused by folding ana
prassorr yhon beneath the brlcD, of
tbp collar floor The medical cxperts
for rbc Crown brought oycrwhcI mng
.dcnr, ia nr.yr tho mark wac n
sem, ANA If wac known maj HolIc EI-
moro bnd such a scor the rosuIt of
nm oprroton
the medical witness for the defense
poyn n diroctIy onposltc opinion A..
ham counsoI mad finished vim him
b, iudpn fool, him in hand nrcssed
him ana shoon his evidence Then
lnynressinp r.rrot thot ho witness had
nhsontnd himself from thc court whom
IN, crown witnesses rnyo thoIr owl
done me called ono of tho inter into
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-20

head che world wants ads
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-11-20
The best way to go is
by the Katy

San Antonio is best reached through
st. LOUIS or Kansas City and tn,
* -W'. It's but q short uip o
delightful comtor, from either point
Eo~ 81. Louis there are two
splendid fast Katy trains-thc Katy
l'lyc and the Katy Limited-pro-
vdin~ through slcepers and chair
cars to San Antonio.
From Kansas City these same
splendid trains provide the greatest
comfor. and the fastest schedules,
lot booklet cost Of ticket achrd
aal auy Information regard I|fYTI
tlIp % Sen Antonio write EnI,NI
~ =. sT. GEORGE. c. Z 4. F.TMG
6.fg- 3 5l' Nt -,-.s. lh' '~--'5 =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
COLD STORAGE INQUIRY
Senate's Cost of Living Commit
tee May Investigate Subject.

Washington. April 13.-The Senate may
enter upon an investigation within an in
vestigation. The proposed inquiry grows
out Of the proposition Of the committee on
the cost Of living to prohibit the holding Of
food in cold storage for more than q year
The BIN vas referred to the Committee on
Manufacture. and its chairman. Senator
Hepburn, to-day offered a resolution per
uniting that committee 10 investigate the
general subject Of cold storage for use in
considering the Lodge bill
BY the terms Of the resolution the com
mittee would be directed 20 ascertain the
quantity OF meat, eggs and other food held
in cold storage and 10 determine whether
cold storage affected food inJuriously.
There IS no excuse for holding any
article Of food in cold storage for a period
longer than nine months" according to a
statement 10y Tr. II. ". Wiley. chief Of the
Bureau OF Chemistry OF the Department Of
Agriculture. presented To the Senate to-day.
Whenever tho storage Of product IS con-
tInued long enough 10 interfere with the
output Of the next seasons crop" saws Dr.
Wiley lit has been carried TO a point be
ycnd the limits Of reasonable economy and
practical hygiene"
Or Wiley named number Of articles
that Eere benefited by storage and gave
large LIST OF tables showing the effect Of
storage upon other products
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
GENERAL WOODS SPEECH
Highly Praises Work of DR..
Guiteras in Cuba.

Havana, April iS.-The popularity in Ha-
vana Of the former Governor Of cuba,
Major General Leonard Wood. was again
attested az dinner given IN his honor this
evening AZ the Hotel Plaza, under the
auspices of Dr. Guiteras and other mem
bers Of the "a nitary service under Governor
Woods administration. Two hundred Of
The most prominent officials and citizens
attended. including Brigader General As
bert. Governor OF the province; Senior Pasa-
iodoS. secretary 70 President Gomez. who
represented the President; the Mayor OF
Havana and representatives Of the Cuban
army and navy.
Dr. Guiterss, in his speech, referred 20
General Wood IS a great and wise admin
istrator. under whose rule sanitary revO-
luton in tropical life had been effected
General Wood. in responding. declared
that DIT. Guiteras's services in stamping
out yellow fever were invaluable and would
ever be an imperishable monument 10 his
memory. He closed with an earnest wish
for the continued welfare of the Cuban
Republic and toast to President Gomez.
After the dinner General Wood attended
a reception AT the residence of -. ". Law
ton. at which Rear Admiral Stanton and
the officers Of the special service squadron
were present, together with many proni-
uent Cubans Later lie went aboard the
cruiser Montana, which. accompanied by
the scout cruiser Chester. will sail AZ day
break for Rio de Jaueiro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
VIENNA'S PROGRAMME
A Round of Receptions, Visits
and Entertainments.

Vienna, Aprfl l%.-ROyaI audiences. re-
Ceptions. official visits, IuncheOns. dinners
and evening entertainments will follow
each other rapidly during Mr.. Roosevelt's
forty-cight hours in the Austrian capital.
He will arrive here at S O'Clock next
Friday morning and will be met at the
railway station by Herr Won Muller. prin-
cipal secretary of the Foreign Office, rep
resenting tine Austrian government; Am
b;ssador Kerens and other members Of
the American Embassy, and the civic au-
thorities. The court landau will be wait
ing and in this the eX-President will be
conveyed TO the Hotel Kranz, where a
suite Of rooms for his occupancy has been
decorated and furnished.
In the course Of the morning Mr.. ROose-
volt will make A formal call Oh Baron Won
Aehrenthal. the Austro- Hungarian For
eign Minister. and at o'clock in the sf-
ternoon he will be received in audience
by Emperor Francis Joseph. From the
palace Mr.. Roosevelt viii go 10 the Ca
pI chin Church, where he will place
wreaths on the tombs Of Empress Eliza
beth and crown Prince Rudolph
The remainder Of the afternoon Will be
occupied with the reception at the Amer
lean Embassy, Il visit 10 the military rid
Ing school and an inspection Of the Hus-
sars quartered in this city. The day will
conclude with dinner in honor Of Mr..
Roosevelt given ny the officials % the
Foreign Office.
ON Saturday morning an early start viii
be made for an automobile excursion 10
Count Wilczek's castle Krsuzensteiu. one
OF the most famous Of eleventh century
castles I'm Europe. Mr.. Roosevelt will take
luncheon with Ambs $50 dor Ke-ens. who
at the same time will entertain the For
eign Minister. Baron Hengelmuller Won
Hengervar. Austrian Ambassador at
Washington. and the baroness. Henry
White. former American Ambassador 20
France. and Charles DENLY the consul
general
The luncheon viii be followed by a
visit 10 rho International Sporting Exhi-
bitiou. where Mr.. Roosevelt will be es-
corted by Prince Fdrstenberg, the presi-
dent of the exhibition society. The court
dinner at the SchOubrUnn Palace has been
fixed GOV 5 O'Clock that evening, and later
the Nargrave Won PaIlavicini will give
ala entertainment AZ his palace in the JO-
selfsplatz, where Mr.. Roosevelt will meet
al the most distinguished members OF
Vienna society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
A PULP WOOD CONCESSION
7. S. Orders Protected-No
Fear of Retaliation.

Quebec April 13-It was learned to-day
on the highest authority that the interests
Of those United States lumberUen who
have pulp wood cut but not delivered will
be protected by the provincial government
i'm the order-in-COUnCU which - 10 be
passed within a few days prohibiting the
export of pulp wood 70 the United States.
The new law prohibiting exports will apply
only to pulp wood cut on and after May I
next.
Regarding the report from Washington
that the President may impose retaliatOry
duties on the province, IL is understood
that the government has taken this matter
into consideration. and il fully prepared
for any action which Washington may
take. The lumber interests Of the prov
iuCe are being protected by US, said
prominent official of the government. and
they must be prepared 70 meet a little
higher duty on pulp. I do not think the
people OF the United states would taVOr
any increased duty on pulp and paper from
Canada. however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
ROOSEVELT GOES NORTH
Ex-President Has Long Talk
with Ex-Mayor Phelan.
WANTS TO SEE Mr.. HeNEl
Town Officials Form Escort to
Train, and Great Crowds
Cheer His Departure.

Porto Maurizio. Italy. April Is.-PriOr 70
the departure OF Mr.. Roosevelt ex-Mayor
Phelan Of San Francisco had a long inter
view with him. Later Mr.. Phelan said
that he had discussed with the ex-President
the defeat OF Francis J. Heney for Dis
trict Attorney Of San Francisco last fall
as an instance Of the bad effect OF rail-
road control OF politics
Through Mr.. Phelan Mr.. Roosevelt ex-
tended an invitation 20 Mr.. Heney 20 visit
him soon after he reaches the United
States.
Mr.. Roosevelt and Kermit left here at 2:5O
o'clock this afternoon by train for Venice.
where they are due to arrive az O'Clock
tomorrow morning. They will remain there
until o'clock in the afternoon, when the
journey to Vienna will be resumed Mrs.
Roosevelt and Miss Ethel will remain here.
The former President and his son trav-
elled to-day i'm q special car placed at their
disposal by the government The popular
demonstration on the departure OF Mr.
Roosevelt almost exceeded. that which
marked his arrival The Mayor had pIa-
carded the town with o proclamation
thanking him for his visit and referring
to him I'm the most complimentary terms.
Throughout the streets flaming posters bore
the words Come Back Soon"
An hour before train time the Mayor, the
Project of Police and the Municipal Coun-
ell went 70 the Carow villa and escorted
Mr. Roosevelt's carriage TO the railway
station amid rain OF flowers. At the
station q battalion Of infantry. headed by A
band, was drawn up and stood a. salute as
Mr. Roosevelt stepped from the carriage
babe Coodby 70 those who had accompanied
him and entered the car Is the train
pulled ont Mr.. Roosevelt stood on the car
platform waving mis- hat. while the band
played The star Spangled Banner and
-, -, RonSnvrlr'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
THE CAR ORDERS CJEMENCY
Stringent Laws Relaxed in Nearly AL
Parts of the Empire

ST. Petersburg. April 15.-Premier Stoly-
pin in a speech in the Douma tonight
announced that the Emperor had ordered
that the death penalty and administrative
measures for the preservation Of order
should be limited strictly as possible
The exceptional measures which IL was
found necessary TO enforce during the rev
oIutionary days have now been relaxed IN
nearly all parts of the empire.
The Premier referred TO the recent attack
made by robbers on the treasury at KILLER.
in CisCaucasia. when seventeen men We're
killed. including several of the military
guard, and said that such occurrences as
this showed that an iron hand still was
necessary IN some parts Of the country.
and would be applied vigorously 10 protect
the citizens from bombs and brigaudage.
With reference 70 an Interpolation re-
gardiuC the settlement Of the naval staff
question NJ. Stolypin declared that no one
in authority wished 10 infringe or limit the
81 nj the Donna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
EXTENDING PENSION LIST
Bill to Give Old Volunteer
Soldiers $50 a Month.

washington. April IA pension bill
.,.,,7s- -,-nicb All surviving volunteer officers
of the United States army who served SIX
u,onths or more would receive retired pay
according 10 length OF service. and all
brnorsblv discharged enlisted men over sew
a,7-y ears old and suffering a certain de-
r~eo ~ disability would receive "a straight
n-nsion of SO a Month. was reported 10
,l,a House to-day by Representative Prince
~ Illinois. from the Committee on Military
Affairs.
The committees report says that al
though the volunteer troops formed -
.,.r ,l,7t Of the armies OF the United States
ara achieved % per cent Of the historic
results the regular officers have received
All -ha honors and rewards OF the gov
eminent and the volunteer officers nothing
The scale Of retired pa- for volunteer Of
ece-s. a. axed by the bin, is one-third OF
tho initial active pay Of corresponding
-.g,,la- officers for those who served Two
Years or more. and FOR those 81 less une
~ service the pay Is ID proportion ol-
aco-s who lost an eve or limb IN the line
NJ 5r;f-- or incurred disability as prisoners
~ var would receive the full oenent OF
che act without regard 20 length OF service
W officer who served more than SIX months
would receive less than S'"i a year anu
IN officer may receive more than two-thirds
NJ the present pay or q captain 81 the
regular army.
A private soldier over seventy would re-
cei,e go = month. providing he served more
than ninety days, and his physical dlSa-
bfrftv mot necessarily OF service origln'
a. s,~b As 20 require ~" frequent ana
periodical care and attention or announcer
person.
An estimate from the Secretary ri The
Interior gives the cost Of she first year =
operation Of the proposed law ~ VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
INSURGENTS IN oUANDARY
Told That House Cannot Adjourn
Without a Speaker.

-.rr-l- April Le-Thc insurgents
-. ."a-HfrE ~ g-andsry to-day
'.r regular Informed treu shat u tho
T.- Iaro~ei before tho end ~
mo- HOUSE could not adjourn
presiding officer vas elected They
-r. aiiare'y te Asher r.. Kinds, the
--n@--e-. ..s~s. arf he Informed them
a' .- Fu--. .- reality could do what
'fr wanted. ngr u-ecadeuts might
He smashed to pieces.
HH Boz smashed. " t'-e irsyrgert
decided and agreed that before IN
made -o 6opose the speaker
7f' -t~rrura p resolution providing
e House adjourn on 2 certain oay
80 rsr. f.- ---f battle several days be
-1-o-~r--er-. Tffs course may leave
bills 'zr-c r- -re Speaker. but
-sts Hod traf = Speaker pro
ZEN Hr elected to~ tLe purpose OF
rrese measures They hsve also
chan necessary t1ey vii hold
-a- .t Pa Speaker 81 the end n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
ReBUKES HOUSE COMMITTEE
DR.. Humphreys Says He Was
Grossly Insulted.
- = r-igIne Brrcsr.


Washington, April f5.-Dr Alexander .
Humphreys. president Of Stevens Institute
or Technology and q gas engineer OF inter
national reputation. gave q weil-nerited
rebUko 20 members Of the District OF Co
lur1bia Committee Of the House today.
II have never been treated so iiscour-
teouzly by any BODY OF men before which
7 have testified in all my long experience.
7 have never been 80 grossly insulted as 7
have been by members Of this committee. ..
he said.
pr Humphreys vas asked to appear
before the committe. on the Coudrey reso-
luton 20 prohibit the Washington GaeIfgbt
Company from Increasing its outstanding
Indebtedness by issues OF certificates. Sew
eral members Of the committee al sdvo-
Gates or the bili. persisted in asking oues-
lions. and while the answers were being
carefully given ~ Dr. Humphreys turned
their backs and talked &c on another
The question. too we're asked IN 2 man
ner which indicated clearly that these
members did not care for Or. Humphreys s
opinions and wanted him 20 know II.
re allowed the hearing to proceed. but
lCat before g. adjourned lie made the above
remarks. much 10 the discomfort OF the
committee Later he repeated his ir1pr-s-
slous 10 Representative Cary. or Wiscon-
sim Joudrey. or Missouri. and Rothermel.
CT Pennsylvania The three men took the
remarks calmly and made for the door as
quickly as possible. Mr.. Cary advanced
toward Dr. Humphreys and everybody
Thought an encounter was imminent but
the Wisconsin Representative put out HIS
hand. Dr. Humphreys. IN q casual man
ner. put bis hands behind his back and
MI Cary slipped ont the door. DT Hum
phreya was warmly congratulated by a
number Of persons IN the room who We're
81 gu-'ed with the conduct n certain
Lu.n----L-- n- me cn,nmLLt.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
FEARED THE BLACK HAND
Italian. Landing in Cherbourg. Said He
Had Fled from This Country to Escape.

Cherbourg. April 1S.-The police an
uounce that when the steamer Phuadelphia
locked Sunday AT Italian. who described
himself as Francesca pifso. . banker Of
New York city. rushed in terror TO the
notice station. declaring that he was pur-
sued by two members OF BLACK Hand
gang which had threatened him IN the
United States. The two men. he said. were
passengers on the Philadelphia and logged
his steps until he finally took refuge IN his
stateroom. from which he did not emerge
until the steamer reached here.
Difeo refused to leave for Paris until as
sured that the suspects were not on the
same car with him. Re said he - fed
from New York 70 escape the Black Hand.
as he was convinced that death would be
hts portion u he remained in the United
states No arrests have been made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
DEFENDS MARINE LEAGUE
J. A. Penton, It's Secretary, Denies
Charge Of Lobbying

Washington. April 1S.-JOhn =. Psnton,
secretary Of the Merchant Marine League
vas the principal witness at the ship sub
sidv investigation to-day. he referred 10
the grand jury prcsentment against him
for libel Is a comic opera indictment, de-
clared that the league had never spent I'VE
cents on any one IN Washington for any
purpose, and that its record was clean He
told the committee OF many public men
who have made speeches Al the instance
o. the league. the lsr including MesSrs
Taft Roosevelt. Fairbanks. Cannon and ii
host OF Others
Harvey GOulder. OF Cleveland. the only
other witness today. said Captain John
Mitchell and T. p. Hanna contributed 500
each TO the league.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-14
NEW IMPERIAL GERMAN Tax
Division of Proposed Unearned
Increment Impost Announced.

Berlin. april 15.-The imperial unearned
increment tax bill was published TO-DAY.
and differs in many particulars from the
forecast % she measure that hao been
p-irted. n the FIRST place. Tie bih abol-
,ebes all -sxes II this class now imposed
-. ,-,.,.,fo.-sfiff.e and substitutes q gen
- .a, -he revenues from which VIII be
5i-,sed in Three parts. ~ Der cent return
srg 20 che municipalities, 10 rer cent gong
- -he states and - Ter cent beng re
.s,nad bv the imperial government
scale OF tax rates rs provided. rams
,rg from o. per cent. where the increased
-siues co not exceed >" per cert 10 y
- cent. where the unearnec Increment IS
49,. 40 oer cent These rates, however.
,nnlv ONLY when thirty years have elapsed
80 ,ho iast previous sale Of the prop
80, When the elapsed rme Sc shorter, !
ys- cent q the amount Of TIE tax Is
1000 for each year Jess Than ti4rty years.