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New-York tribune., 1911-03-13
y | 81
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LIST OF PRIZES

10Th PRIZE-S20O DIAMOND KiHSs ~
Choice OF mounting. Pu'Uns.tSI
from Benedict Brothers. lil D''''
way.
18th PRIZE-S200 rHREE.pipp,w,r.. p,,r.
DAVENO SUITE-in leather; -
chased from y. r. owen Io' "
East l3d street.
SIX PRIZEs-S6Oo. 18th, iMI,, s,@,
10Th. 18th. 18th and l9thu.. .,nr..
SCHOLARSHIPS: choice OF es~ns. eU.,s.
i'm The International CorrespV"'
dence schools. Scranton. Penn
THREE PRIZES $500. GOTH. ;iH ~
and 3ond-Slo0 OWEN BED pAr
IMPORTS: choice of leatne'
mohair. Purchased from y
owen Co. 81 East 23d street
SIX PRIZEs-si5o. I'D, 2ith; TIM, rs;r
18th. 27th and 18th SO hooi' op.'s.
TRIPS TO BERMUDA on tne 100
tial steamer Oceana. Putcnsr,
from The Bermuda Atlantic s'''
ship co. 300 Broadway oo,,
THREE PRIZES $50. 18Th, ocT.
and 3lst-S5O TURKISH kooSs
lkS. luftUdSfN th'- Is,,'sda
lyn Furniture co, ""
street. Brooklyn. e,,-
TWO PRIZEs-S6o. SD ana Pr.
$50 OLD TOWN tANuEs Snort.
Chased from the New York spv''
ing Goods Co. Il Warren sue.n .,
,67 PRIZES 80 5O-3ith 10 ~. ~.
-l0-yolume sets or fopu'''
tion. valued at 81 - each ,oo.,-
400 PRIZES 81 Ssl-2olst 10 gsctIon
6-volume sets of Popular
valued at 81 Jo each. o,,,,--
900 PRIZES S60o-6Olst 10 tsctlorl
i-volume sets Of Popui"'
valued at $50 each on,h--
100 PRIZES -S2oO-Nolst 10 co each
High grade Fountain fe"s' o.Nh-
15O PRIZES -SlJo-Wlst 10
Fountain Pens. 81 % each'
New-York tribune., 1911-03-13

1st PRIZE S1,4OO JACKSON
TOURING CAR. fully equipped.
Purchased from the Jackson Motor
Company 1868 Broadway.
2nd PRIZE-$1 coo PAIGE DE-
TROIT FORE-DOOR TOURING
CAR Purchased from the Empire
CITY Automobile Co, 1900 Broad
way.
Srd PRIZE-SSo5. KRAK AUE r
PLAYER PIANO and SO worth of
music. Purchased from krakauer
Bros. II East 14th ST.
4th PRIZE-SSOO HALLET &
DAVIS PLAYER PIANO and so
worth of music. Purchased from
Hallet & Davis PHO Co. 800 Fifth
Avenue.
9th PRIzE-S750 HALLET &
DAVIS PLAYER PIANO and so
worth Of music Purchased from
Hallct & Davis Piano Co. 5Oj Fifth
Avenue.
9th PRIZE $500 CON WAY
PLAYER PIANO and $50 worth Of
music. Purchased from Hallet &
Davis Piano Co. J05 Fifth Avenue.
Tth PRIZE-S5O0 KRAK AUER
BROS. PIANO. Purchased from
Krakauer Bros. II East Nth st.
Sth PRIZE.-S4JO DINING ROOM
SUITE in oak-lO pieces. Pur-
chased from Brooklyn Furniture
Co.. JJ3 Fulton Street. Brooklyn.
9th PRIZE-$225 MOTOR CYCLE.
Purchased from the New York
Sporting Goods Co., II Warren
Street.
10th PRIZE-S2O0 PALMER MOTOR
BOAT Purchased from Palmer
Bros. II East 21st street.
1lth PRIZE-S2nO LIBRARY SET
OF FURNITURE Mission and
leather. Purchased from Brooklyn
Furniture Co, 5J3 Fulton Street,
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-13
Money Received.

Miss s. OF Norwich. Conn. has sent s..
and Z. G. F., 81. for the woman who needs
a special abdominal band Mrs. c. j. Farms
worth. of Providence. 81; l.. NJ. Staten
Island. g. and L. 5. F.. 81. as special cheer
for East Side invalid; Mount Vernon. y. Y,
branch. through Mrs. Levre, treasurer. 50
as branch dues: A. n. s. 81 for Southern
woman; A. c. p, OF Vermont, 81 wherever
needed. and Mrs. L. p. Salmon. II cents
New-York tribune., 1911-03-13

assortment Of beaded wrist bags, selling al
s. each.
Most attractive semi-made batiste robes
sell at g each.
Utility boxes covered with cretonne sell
, at 81 So each.
We'll tailored repp skirts In white only
are s. p each
Patent leather belts. with excellent
buckles, are 80 cents each.
One store not only gives pretty postcards
10 patrons but also includes the stamps.
Cunning little all linen handkerchiefs for
children are 30 cents a half dozen.
Good sized mission rockers, with arms
and leather seats. are sold for g - each.
Venetian art scrim. I'm most artistic color
ings. sells for l6 cents a yard
Bar Harbor wicker cnairs, with cushions.
arc s. each.
Tho names nj shops where articles m'ntioned
on this page we're seen can be obi aimed by send
iur q stamped and addressed envelope 10 Seen
in the Shops. New-York Tribune To insure a
prompt reply the date Of publication should be
given.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-13

one store where an excellent line Of me-
dunn priced suits can always be found
makes all alterations free Of charge
Ugly brown" is the name given by one
OF the exclusive shops 10 a most peculiar
shade used I'm some OF its homespun suit
ines. The price OF the material IS 81 a
yard.
A large assortment OF imported hair
brushes is selling for IS cents a brush.
Desk pads with leather corners are %
cents each.
Childrens suitcascs made OF mating and
well lined, sell at 81 % each.
The useful measuring spoon IS now made
Of aluminium at % cents each
Japanese wash silks in almost endless
variety sell at - cents yard
Brass hatpin holders are - cents each
Exceptional values arc offered in a large
New-York tribune., 1911-03-13

being Of embroidered muslin. The tuchs
over the shoulders give becoming fulncss.
Wool crepe T. the material used. and the
trimming is velvet but the model Will he
approprlte for washable materials as wen
as for those Of wool Fine Frcncn ginG-
ham and piqucs are worn at all seasons,
and either ono would be pretty for this de
slgn, with guimpe of lawn or muslin or
any similar material For the heavier dress
French serge would he smart; WIN the
guimpe of any preferred material
The quantity of material required FOR a
giil eight years old viii be az yards - or
n inches wide. vard2 - or 2as Yards ~.
with ~ yards Of velvet for trimming.
The pattern. No. 6sl5. Is cut III sizes Tor
six. eieht AMI ten years old and VIII he
mailed 10 any address on receipt "i "
cents
Please give number of pattern ana age
distinctly Address Patton Department
New York Tribune II IN hurry i"l rd'-
fern send an extra 2-ccnt stamp ana We
viii mail By letter postage IN sealed en-
yeloye.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-13

Mrs n NJ Lee makes a request for pirth-
d,v cards for an aged woman. who VIII
he ninetyfive years old on March 49, ana
,dds. "JJor mind is remarkably clear, ana
u ,s q Measure TO talk to her: she Is al
ways so bright and cheery' Inc "''l
is Mrs. Sally Balm. Boston oorhers' Oo''
umbia County. y. y.
Mrs. Margaret Hermann, a mennoer VI
No 10 branch, will ne eighty-iive years oid
on March Il Sunshine greetings VIII he
especially appreciated. The address Is NO
a27 East 5th street, New York City
New-York tribune., 1911-03-13
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Frocks that are made in guimpe STYLE
are always pretty for the younger girls
The newest are made with sleeves and
body portion in one and this one includes
a straight peated skirt. II IS worn over
an entirely separate guimpe, which can be
OF any style and any material preferred
But Just now there is fancy for making
the sleeves 10 match the dress and this
guimpe shows that feature. the yoke only
New-York tribune., 1911-03-13
HARRISON CAKE.

Harrison cake is q rare old classic among
American cakes. II calls for four cupfuls
of -four. three cupfuls of molasses or half
this amount Of sugar. one cupfUl and half
Of butter. two cupfuls OF milk. four eggs. A
tesspoonful OF soda and two pounds Of
raisins. Cream the butter. add the sugar
or molasses and then tho milk and eggs.
beaten together. Stir this mixture into the
-four and soda. which should be sifted to-
gether several times. Add the fruit after
sprinkling II with a little -four Bake the
cake in a slow oven for four hours.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-13
RESPONSES.

Mrs Vedder writes that she received ten
letters in reply 70 her appeal in the column
for home for a woman, and as she has
others who need positions II ia possible
that several will he helped who would not
otherwise know where 10 look for sup
port
The reduced gentlewoman" whose need
was made known 20 the r. s. S. has ac-
copted one offer that came 10 her and Is
New-York tribune., 1911-03-13
How 70 Address the 7. S. S.

+ All letters and packages intended for the
T. S. S. should be addressed to the 'r'o'
une Sunshine Society, Tribune 5ui'o'ne'
New York City. II the above address IS
carefully Observed, communications IN
tended for the T. S. S. will be less likeiy
TO GO astray. The Tribune Sunshine So
New-York tribune., 1911-03-13

ciety has no connection with any other
organization or publication using the word
"Sunshlne." All checks and money orders
should be made payable TO the Tribune
Sunshine Society.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-13

\ housewife whose family is fond OF win
ter squash opens its hard shell with a saw
instead of q hatchet
New-York tribune., 1911-03-13

Nav. we are children who all day
Beside the unknown waters play,
And dig with small toy spades the sand'
Thinking our trenches wcndrous deep,
TIL twilight falls. -, -
New-York tribune., 1911-03-13
Birthday Greetings.

now comfortably located IN her new nome
near Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-13

T - lNLY Is Proverb Pictures out Of
~ the 63 have been published.
TU There are 48 more to appear
~ daily in THE TRIBUNE. You
can enter at any time before Contest
closes, but TO-DAY is THE DAY
TO START. Send for the first IA
Proverb Pictures and answer blanks
They have been printed in convenient
form and may be secured at the main
office of THE TRIBUNE, 154 Nassau
Street, N. Y. City, for cent each for
the Daily and five cents each for the
Sunday. By mail add 2 cents for
postage. Address, Contest Manager,
,NEW-YORK TRIBUNE, N. Y. City,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-17
UNIFORM TAXATION
FOR MINERAL LANDS
Proposed TO Amend COnstitu-
ton to Bring About Equality
i'm Assessment.

In order to equalize the assessed valu-
aton OF mineral lands in the state. Sen.
ator q. A. lVerson of Carbon on Monday
introduced Joint resolution providing
Tor the submission of a proposed con-
stltutionai amendment which permits the
taxation of mining property as other prom
crty is taxed.
me constitution at present provides
.hat ,it mining property shall be assessed at
Tt 1,te price paid the government for II,
, nis, however. has proved confusing be-
cause the classification of coal lands has
e. changed. and adjacent land. purchased al
Sia.'.,a ci,,oLSnI tlines. comes under different
ciaSslncatlons. causing variation The
provides that all TAXATION
stIu s,t,iuu De UNIFORM, which appears impos-
slpie under this section as II now stands
!, senator lverson said that coal land OF
,he same value was taxed SO an acre
IN Emery county and $50 an acre In Car
Don county because II has been bought
NJ dlilerent times from the government
nder the proposed amendment the land
would be taxed as other real estate, ir-
of the amount paid the fed
sral government for H.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-17
HONOR ANNIVERSARY
OF DISCOVERY DAY
Bill introduced to Make Twelfth
of October Legal Holiday
in Utah.

Inc anniversary of the discovery OF
America by Christopher Columbus will
he observed in Utah as a legal holiday il
the b!li introduced In the house on Mon
DAY by Stack OF Juab becomes law.
MIR. Stacks bill amends the present law
SO as TO Include October II OF each year
tne anniversary OF the landing of Colum-
Gus In The new world
ne Dill was referred to the committee
on judiciary in the house. Mr.. Stack saws
tilaL ne has the assurances OF the mem
oers OF the house that it will pass unanl-
said 'oh
do not expect any opposition to the
Measure. 4 do not see any ground for
opJectlhS 10 this tardy recognition OF the
memory or the great discovcrer. Discov-
sLE udS is observed In several states of
tII union at present, The list includes
I'd, oa,niornia, Colorado. Montana, Connecti-
Jut, michigan. New York. New jersey,
aenhsylNanla. Illinois. Maryland and Mis-
bill similar to the one now before
n etIs tan legislature Is being favorably
iGohsidered by the legislatures OF Wash
iffRlon' Idaho. Wyoming. Ohio and a score
ol or 3ther states Mt the present time. ri
p C,llhk thal without q doubt the 18th of
OS,ooer VIII be a legal holiday in every !
s'ate IN the union within few years"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-17
NEW BILLS INTRODUCED.
In the Senate.

Senate bill No. 10, by Kelley-An act
prohibiting the sale or disposal OF fruit
represented; providing for dealers In fruit
trees filing bonds with the secretary OF
stale, Referred to the committee on ag-
rlculture and Irrigation,
providing for interest on county and city
monies. Referred TO the committee on
county and municipal corporations.
amending sections 2i31, complied laws
of Utah. 1907, making the governor a
member of the board of control OF the
state stat e, industrial school Referred to the
Senate bill No. %, by Badser-An act
amending section 22O7, compiled laws of
Utah. relating to the time in which a
Judgment may be satisfied. Referred to
judiciary committee
Senate bill No. %, by Badger-Au act
authorizing county commissioners to levy
tax for the purpose OF maintaining ex-
hioits OF products and Industries at do
nestle or foreign exhibitions, Referred
10 committee on manufactures and COM
mcrces
Senate bill No. "a, by Badger-An act
prohibiting publicity TO treatments and
devices for the cure OF prevention OF GER
tain diseases, Referred TO committee on
judiciary,
Senate bill No; IS. by smith-An act
regulating the disposal Of sewage. Re-
lerred to committee on county and muni-
cipal corporations.
appropriatine 10000 for the benefit OF
the Orphans Home and Day nursery. Re-
fcrrcd 10 judiciary committee.
Senate bill No. 81, by Wiiiams-An ACT
approprlatinS 5000 900 to pay the ex.
pcnses of establishing and maintaining
an exhibit of the products of Utah al
the Panama Pacific International cXhi-
bition To he held at San Francisco in 1915
Referred to committee on appropriations
Senate bih No. IS, by Stookey-An act
providing for the apportlonmcnt OF rep
. til l,.,
cording TO the census In 1910 Referred
to committee on apportionment
Senate bill No. 90. by Burton-Amend-
Ing sections 6. chapter ll9. laws OF Utah
1909. increasing the state road fund tC
$50 900. Referred to committee on high
ways and bridges,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-17

the twentyfirst representative district.
and be entitled to one representative.
The county OF Wayne Shall constitute
the twenty second representative dis
trict. and be entitled to one representa-
tive.
Tho county of Garfield shall constitute
the twenty third representative dis
trict. and be entitled TO one representa-
tive.
The county of Iron shall constitute
the twenty-fourth representative dis
trict, and be entitled to one representa-
The county of Washington shall con-
stitute the twenty fifth representative
district and be entitled to one repre-
The county of Kane shall constitute
the twenty sixth representative dis
trlct. and be entitled 10 one representa-
tive.
The county of San Juan shall consti-
tute the twenty ysevcnth representative
district and be entitled to one repre-
sentative.
Senatorial Apportionment-
The apportionment for the senatorial
districts is fixed as follows;
The counties OF Box Elder and Tooele
shall constitute the First district, and be
entitled TO one senator,
The county OF Cache shall constitute
the Second district, and be entitled to
one senator.
The counties of Rich. Morgan and Davis
shall constitute the Third district, and
be entitled TO one senator.
The county Of Weber shall constitute
the Fourth district, and be entitled to
two senator's.
The counties OF Summit and Wasatch
shall constitute the Fifth district. and be
entitled TO one senator.
The county Of Salt Lake shall consti-
tute the Sixth district, and be entitled
to eight senators.
The county OF Utah shall constitute the
seventh district, and be entitled to two
senators.
The counties OF Juab and Millard shall
constitute the Eighth district. and be en-
titled TO one senator.
The county of Sanpetc shall constitute
the Ninth district, and be entitled to one
senator.
The counties of Sewer, Wayne, Piute
and Garfield shall constitute the Tenth
district, and be entitled to one sena-
tor
The counties of Beaver, Iron, Washing
ton and Kane shall constitute the Eleventh
district, and be entitled Co one senator
The counties Of Emery. Carbon, Uintah,
Grand and San Juan shall constitute the
twelfth district, and be entitled to two
senator's
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-17
Cities and Counties Will Re-
ceive Minimum of 2 Per Cent
Under Kelly's Bill.
REPOSITORIES TO GIVE
BONDS FOR SAFE KEEPING
Designation of Banks Is Left to
City Councils or County
Commissioners.

In line with a bill introduced In the
senate few days ago by Marks of Salt
Lake, providing for repositories for
state money. Kelly of Weber. chairman
OF the senate committee on county and
municipal corporations. Monday intro
duced a bill providing that cities and
counties should draw from the deposi-
tories an interest OF not less than 2 per
cent on city and county money,
The bill provides that any bank of
approved and responsible standing In the
county shall apply for the privilege of
holding the deposit. agreeing to pay not
less than per cent interest for the use
OF such deposits. The board of county
commissioners or the city council. as the
case may be, is to consider the applica-
lions and designate the banks that are
10 be made repositories The banks des-
ignated are TO furnish bonds for the safe
keeping OF the public money.
Determine Size of Deposit.
The amount deposited in any one bank
is TO be In ratio 10 the amount OF bonds
OF the bank and its paid-up capital
stock The public money is TO be pro
rated among the banks according TO the
paidup capital stock of the various
banking institutions designated as deposi-
tories.
The interest on the public money is
to be computed on the average daily bal |
ance during the time the money is on
deposit and is to be payable quarterly. |
NO stockhoIder or officer of any bank |
shall be accepted as a surety on the |
bond OF that bank. When the banks in |
any county decline to apply for the privi- |
ege OF receiving the deposits of that
;ity or county. banks in other counties
nay be designated as repositories, pro-
'lded they are not the depositoies of the
ounty In which they are located
Makes Treasurers Liable.
City and county treasurers are made
liable 10 criminal prosecution under the
M In case they profit either directly or
from the interest on public
money in their possession. Upon convlc-
ION OF the misuse Of public funds they
nall be punished by imprisonment or
a fine OF not more than $4,000. In
ddltlon, they are held liable under their
onds Tor all profits so derived
Inc failure of city or county treas
rer under this act is deemed a misde-
eanor. and may be punished by f1ne not ;
exceed $4,000, 1t IS provided, however,
lat no city OF county treasurer shall be !
eld liable for money deposited In bank I
that bank has given n bond approved 6
the city council or the county com /,
seioners. |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-17
SUTHERLAND HAS
DIAMOND HITCH
lnclmbent's Reelection TO the
United States Senate Today Is
FOregone Conclusion.
REPUBLICAN STRENGTH
WILL BE CAST SOLIDLY
Democrats Not Yet Agreed Upon
Party Leader as Recipient
of Honor.

George Sutherland will be re-eectsd
United States senator today by the Utah
| legislature.
Sutherland was the unanimous choice ~
tne Republican caucus last Thursday
night and his election today is only
matter Of form. .le will receive the
sixteen Republican votes In the senate
ana ana the votes OF the thirty-eIght Repub-
ilcans In the house Of -epresentatives
The nine Democrats In the two bouse.
nave not yet agreed on q candidate for
senator TO whom to give their nine COM
pm Pli,i5nentary votes They were 10 have
held a caucus Monday night hut did M,
get together. 1t is probable that thev
VIII meet this morning to discuss tI,s
question. ihe
FOR the complimentary vote O. w
Ho%ers appears to be In the lead al
llhough one or two are said 10 favor "
n. King IT is possible that the Demo-
srats may! agree to disagree and divide
!he complimentary vote among the party
leaders In Utah. S'
Senator Benner Y Smith of Salt Lake
VIII nominate George Sutherland in fbe
senate: and Speaker f. w Robinson will
!eaVe the chair In the house 10 name
NJ MT emimherland. The Democratic candi-
ator >. w. Funk OF Cache. and by Rep
Iesentative David Fl. Morris of Washing
ton in the house
,,E On wednesday. the senate and the house
VIII meet In Joint session In the house
wnere the journals of the senate and IN,
rouse VIII De read and Sutheriand's eIec
tion attested formally. The Journals will
snow nity-1our votes for Sutherland and
jidates vi chh-
The certificate of election signed In
loint session by the president OF The ser
t.e ana the speaker of the house will be
ana wlll be sworn in for the term end
ns March 4. 1917.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-17
PLEDGE SUPPORT To
PANAMA EXPOSITION
Both Houses Petition Congress
to Accord Recognition to
FriscO's Claims.

Each house of the legislature Mon.
Day unanimously adopted resolution
pledging the moral and financial sun.
port OF Utah for the proposed Panama.
Pacific exposition at San Francisco
The resolution further petitions con.
gress to accord recognition to the claims
OF San Francisco as the location for fine
big exposition which will mark the
opening of the Panama canal.
In the senate the resolution was intro
duced by 1verson of Carbon, and in
the house by Russell of Salt Lake In
eaeh case the rules were suspended
ana the resolution unanimously adopted
Senator Williams of Salt Lake in.
troduced In the senate duplicate of
the bill introduced in the house bv
Wootton Of Utah county. on Saturday
100000 for establis HING
and maintaining Utah exhibit at the
Panama Pacific exposition.
1t is believed that the generous an.
preparation proposed by Utah and the
resolution pledging the support of Utah
TO San Francisco will have consider.
apie weight with other western states.
who. 1T is expected, will fall into line
with Utah and give their support 70
oan FRANCISCO as the location of the
coming exposition.
The resolution unanimously adopted
by both houses on Monday follows.
= Whereas, e The people of California.
nc n,n1SSlpa! privileges. have pledged SI7, 7,50O.-
10y for the purposes Of the Panama Pa
;ihc International exposition. to be held
II San FRANCISCO In the year 1915; and
d. Whereas, The interests OF the state of
yean IL an "a are absolutely identified with the
hat comprise the Pacific slope: and
whereas, The government of the |
Jnited States has been assured repeal
dly by the representatives OF California |
hat no demand would be made upon the |
atlonal treasury TO assist In CARRYING
ut the plans of the Panama Pacific Ine
therefore be it resolved. That the neo-
lie OF the state Of Utah, in biennial Iep
stature assembled, do hereby nredSe
heir =, moral and financial support to the
ltizens OF California In this effort
roperiy to celebrate the opening Of The
,anama s canal and hereby petition the
ongress OF the United States 10 accorrI
ecognition 10 the city of San Francisco
nose nose representatives. have given the
oxernment guarantee OF financiaI
oility TO carry out this undertaking.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-17
BILL AUTHORIZES
TAX FOR EXHIBITS
Counties Permitted to Raise
Money for Purpose of Adver-
tiSing Resources.

Following out the recommendations Of
the Salt Lake Commercial club and other
public-spirited organizations throughout
the state, Badger OF Salt Lake on Mon
day introduced bill authorizing boards
OF county commissioners to levy special
tax to cover the cost OF maintaining eX-
hibits at local or foreign exhibitions.
Under this act il is proposed that
each county OF the state maintain an eX-
hibit in Salt Lake in the Vermont build :
ing, where II will be viewed by tourists
and others and act an important fac
tor in encouraging immigration and In
creasing trade in Utah products This
proposed law makes 1t possible for the
counties in the state TO maintain credita-
BILE exhibits at the Utah state fair and
exhibits at expeditions outside the state.
such as at irrigation congresses. fruit
shows. and at the big Panama. Pacific eX-
position at San Francisco.
The act provides that The amount OF
the special tax for this purpose shall not
exceed $1,000 per year and that the tax in
any one year shall not exceed one cent on
each Sl00 of taxable property