davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-29
IDAHO LOSES BIG
PU1|CAl PLUM
INTERNAL REVENUE COLLECTOR
GOES TO MONTANA--TWO
DEMOCRATS AFTER JOB.

BOISE. May 27.--Grief came to sew
eral ambitious Idaho democrats Mon
day in an innocent looking little press
dispatch from Washington, ID. c. 1t
was to the effect that President Will
son had sent to the senate the name
ofW C. Wahley to be United States
internal revenue collector for the dis
trict of Montana, Idaho and Utah.
That was all. There was nothing
in the dispatch to indicate who Wah-
ley is or from whence he halls, but
the natural assumption Is that he Is a
Montana democrat And thus goes
glimnering another nice fat federal
plum that dangled for time before
the eyes of the long suffering Idaho
democrats.
Idaho had two candidates for this
position George Il. Hill, secretary of
the democratic state committee of
Rigby. was the candidate of what are
known as the .'reactionaries." The
other candidate was Frank A. Mccall
adjutant general under the Hawley adj
ministration, who was pushed out on
the limb by the faction known as rad
icals." AS the party in the state could
not possibly hope to unite back of
either candidate the case was hopeless
It was argued in behalf Of Idaho
that Utah has had this plum for ~
consecutive years after taking it from
Montana; and that as Montana al
ready possessed the collector Of GUS
toms for the district and had had the
collectorship of internal revenue for
many years before, 1t went to Utah,
that It was 1daho's turn to have the
job 1t pays a salary of $4,000 and
there are several deputies who draw
good pay A deputy to look after the
income tax collections will be added
as soon as the new tariff law becomes
effective.
But Montana has solid democratic
delegation in congress while Utah and
Idaho are wholly lacking in official
representation in either house or SEN
ate. and this counts. It is not over
, looked either that Senator Walsh of
Montana is wabbling in his support of
| the tariff bill and it may be necessary
to brace him up with few such ar
guments as are embodied In the APP
pointment of w. C. Valley.
John T. Nugent, one of the demo-
cratic party leaders of the state, said
Monday evening that he knew nothing
of the Valley appointment; that he
was not surprised at all that 1t went to
democratic delegation in congress from
that state, and that so far as he and
his friends were concerned, they never
hoped to land this appointment for an
Idaho man.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-29
MINING NEAR MEDIMoNT.
Property Being Developed Which Is
Making oGod Showing.

VoN"S c0Su S'~WV'9s
Carl Johansen. a miner who has
been developing a quartz ledge single
handed about three miles from Medi-
mont, was in Wallace early in the
week en- route to the canyon where he
will be employed for the next few
months. He had with him samples Of
a 14-foot blind ledge which he had
cut in his tunnel 200 feet in. Such
rock around this part of the Occur
dAlenes or In any proved district,
would furnish encouragement for all
sorts Of development. IT looked good.
showing live quartz, iron. lead and
zinc. and in addition Mr.. Johansen
said It assayed 81 in gold and had
small value in silver.
This ledge was struck in crosscut-
ting for another ledge upon which 100
feet of tunnel had been run above.
From this, which at the deepest point
| yer and copper were taken.
The ground lies most advantageous
| ly to develop. It Is diabase contact.
Mr. Johansen states that there are
three well defined lodges on his prop
erty. two Of which are referred to
above. Tho other. he says shows
good lead silver values at the grass
roots and will be cut with further eX-
tension of his tunnel.
| Mr. Johansen is thoroughly prac-
teal man. Thus far he has been en-
tirely alone in the work and while
the undertaking is q big one he has
ward proving his property.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-29

1900 sos722; 1905, sOsos5; 1905.
so6e,9. 1907 $C.s53a; 1908, so.52s6;
1909, s0.515O. lll0. so.5Si9; 1911.
50. $500. 1912. s0.60S3.
Present Year Outlook Good.
The nrst five months of 1913 indi-
cate increased production from old
mines and more producing mines.
Zinc and lead prices will average low
er. Silver may hold its 1912 average.
The 1914 assessment will be made
about May l and based on production
from January /, 1913, to December l,
1918, inclusive.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-29
IT WAS HIGH GRADE LEAD ORE,

When the old Montezuma mine in
Humboldt county, New. was in its
zenith, about 40 or so years ago. 1t IS
shoot near the surface 100000 In sill
yer-lead ore was extracted, while the
total production of s1,250,000 taken
tut in 1S65-6S was not from deeTcr
than IA feet. This opening WAS only
GO feet by 90 feet wide. A little So
ton smelter on the Humboldt treatsI
the ere. The ore was sand carbon
ate which Cinnamon pushed ont In
whcclbarrows.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-29

The tabular statment printed here
is the most comprehensive III the inn
reference tn the mining industry in
the Occur d'Alenes of anything here
tofore compiled and published in
newspaper.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-29

%
n
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
MAYOR WILL TRY TO SELL
BONDS TO CITY BANKERS
City Executive Thinks Municipal
Securities VIII Find Ready
Local Market

fectly good city hall and civic center
bonds issued by the city and county
of San Francisco which 1 wish to offer
you as an investment. How many do
you want?"
The foregoing is the essence of lit
tie speech Mayor Rolph will make to
the presidents and directors of local
savings banks in the near future In
case the money market fails to i'm
prove and local investors fail to buy
city hall and civic center bonds.
The mayor believes that the bonds
will find ready sale with the invest
ment brokers.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
PROPOSALS AND BIDS

PROPOSALS FOR CHECKERED STEEL
PLATES. STrEL REINFORCING BARS. Steel
Wire Steel Wire Mesh and Oats Sealed pro-
posals viii be received at the office of the Gen.
eral Purchasing Ofacer. Isthmian Canal Commits
sion. Washington. ID. c.. until 2:30 n. M. August
5, 1918. at which time they will he opened IN
public. FOR furnishing the above mentioned arti-
cles. Blanks and general information relating to
this Circular mo. 1s7Bl may be obtained from
this office or the offices of the Assistant Pur-
chasing Agents "a State Street. New York city:
614 whitney-Central Building. New Orleans. La.
and 1856 North Point Street. San Francisco. Cal. !:
also from the Y. s. Engineer Offices IN the fol-
lowing cities: Seattle. Wash: Pittsburg. Pa:
Chicago. H.. ST. Louis. Mo-. and Galveston.
Tex. r. G. BOGGS. Major. Corrs of Engineers.
y. s. A.. General Purchasing officer.
PROPOSALS FOR EQUIPAGE-Depot Quar-
termaster's Office. 1885 North Point ST.. San
Francisco CAL, July II, 1914. Sealed proposals.
in triplfcate. will be received here until 10
o'clock A. NJ, August l. 1913. for furnishing
at this depot Redsteads. Barrack Chairs. Mat
tress Covers. Pickax Helves. Mattresses. Pill
lows, Shoe Sticks and Stretchers. Stamps. Whis-
ties and Chains. Information application.
JNO. T. KNIGHT. Depot Onartermaster
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
TRANSFER AGREEMENT
DISCUSSED BY BOARD
Interchanges by Municipal Road and
United Lines Referred to Public
Utilities Committee

The question of clinching the agree
ment between the city and the United
Railroads concerning the exchange of
transfers from the Geary street line at
Polk and Kearny streets was brought
up by Supervisor .Caglieri yesterday.
He said that superintendent Cashin
of the municipal railway was of the
opinion that the city would not suffer
by entering into such compact.
Supervisor Murphy requested that
the matter be referred to the public
utilities committee before any further
action was taken. which WAS agreed to.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22

Naval StOres-Turpentine and Rosin
SAVANNAH. Ca. July 21.-Turpentine-
Firm. 351sc: sales. 1892: receipts. 1,2o2: ship
ments. 3, 1af: stocks. %. 1858.
Rosin-Firm: sales. 5i2: receipts. f.e44; ship
ments 2065: stocks 1h3.O52. Quote: A, r, $3.9os
G. n. $40: r.. A.20: r. q. II. I. X. A.40f
NJ. $4.55: N, $5.35: VIC. $3.50, WV, $685..
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
BuiIdinr Contract.


Giacomo Cosce with Devencenzi Brothers s.
Co.-All work except concrete. window shades
and gas fixtures for two story and basement
frame building ffatsl in line OF Pfeiner street
6f:6 " of Grant aveuue. % :6x55: Sc, 800
III. A. Buck with Bowers & Fann-To erect
two story and basement frame residence in u
line OF Nipeteeuth avenue. 55 Of Lake street.
r 51:6 by 43: S6.107.
F. Pedrini Matteucci & yannucci company and
r. Giamhastinani with A. de Bcnedetti and G.
Cuneo--All work except concrete aud cement
work for two story frame building in line Of
Francisco street. 20 of Grant avenue. 80 by
S 1926: 81. 400.
Croker Hotel company with H. s. Title
Electrical work for addition to ST. Francis hotel,
at SW corner of Post and Powell streets. w
1875 1916, E 69:7, 6:6, 67:11. 81:
$12. So.
Sullivan Estate company with Ward & Good
win--To erect story concrete building az
NE corner of Davis and Commercial streets. p
50 by 800: $500.
Dairv Delivery company with Pacific Coast
Cork Insulating company-Insulstng, etc. for
cold storage room for plant IN Nineteenth street,
near Guerrero: 81, 100.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
Classified Directory
for Ready Reference

ACCOUNTANTS-CERTIFIED PUB.
JOHN R.sRUCKSTELL, =. r. A.. Sd noor Claus
Spreckels (CalD building; phone Kesrny 4i5l.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE

FOR EXCHANGE
have some choice vacant property to ex-
change for improved property in Oakland or San
Francisco; also some good ranch land improved
and vacant to exchange for income property In
Oakland or San Francisco; have business and
apartment house property paying good income.
nearly new buildings in first class locations in
St Louis and Chicago. TO exchange for farm
land; IL you have any property to exchange, cali
and see
D. F. MINNEY 22o-30 First National Bank
huilding Phone Oakland 24O3.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
LEGAL AND OFFICIAL


ST. FRANCIS Girls Directory Orphan Asylum,
Central av. and Waller sts-. has admitted dnr
Ing the months ending June 30, 1918, the
following orphan. haf-orphan and abandoned
boys and girls: Josephine Labarbera. II years;
Antoni Labarbera, Z years months: La Verne
Virginia Miller, years months; Minnie
Alma Miller. years months; Mary .Catta.
lima. 10 years months; Dora Catalina, s
years months: vergilio Catalina. 8 years 8
months: Alberto Catalina. 2 years months;
Margaret Pierce. ~ years 70 months; Mabel
years Q months: Charles n. Moore. years
8 months.
TO whom 1t may coHeern---i will not be respcn-
sible for any bills or business transactions con-
tracted by my partner. Leo E. Chattock,
r. CLARKE.
TO whom II may concern-From and after this
date will not be responsible for any debts
contracted by my wife. Mrs. Burr Emma
Combs (SiEned) BURR COMES. July II. 1918.
MY wife has left my bed and board; i will not
be responsible for any debts. G. SASGUI-
NFTTT lta Arkansas 81.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Behrend Joost and wife to Dean R. Swift
portion of lot IS, block %. Phoebe Robinson
subdivision: $40.
W. b. Cameron and wife TO A. u. Disston.
half of lot in W line of Hyde street 35 s of
Post, 80. W &c. 40. z So s 1. r 90: $40.
James Perkins Shanks to Louisa q. Sellech.
lot in z line of Noe street, 81 Of Liberty,
81 by 1o5; gift.
westgate Park company to George D. Atkins.
lot 3. block 10, st. Francis Wood: s..
Emma T. zonach TO Margaret Grant. lot in s
line of Twenty-fourth street. 1o5 Of Vermont,
% by 100; SO.
Thomas J. Ables to p J. MehegaD. lot in s
line of Pine street. Isl :3 W OF Fillmore, W so
by 1916: $40.
6famcomo Banchero to Maria Brasesco,. hale
of lot in line of Sycamore street. o4o w OF
Capital avenue. W % by s 125; $40
Gioeanno Bosehette to Giamcomo Banchero ct
al. all of same: SIG.
Urban Realty Improvement company to Albert
p Heise, lot 81, block 20, amended map Ingle-
side Terrace: $40.
Joseph Wiudrow to Joseph Figone. lot at n
corner of London and Amazon avenues. Ne
10, q NV 100. SW 1876. Sc 5o:1h, SW 100,
Attilio Campodonico and wife to Lorenzo S.
Mohno. lot 3. block 49, Crocker Amazon tract,
Herman Lederer and wife TO Samuel Raphael.
lot in w line Of Fifth avenue. AIS of Lake
street. N 30 by " 100; $40.
Frederick keuerieber and wife to Theodore
Cohn and wife. lot 26 West Clay Park: SO.
George NJ. Perine and wife to Damian F. Rit-
ter. lot 16. block 35. City Land association: $40.
w G.. Hind Improvement company ct al, bv
sheriff, to J. w Schouten & Co.. lot at ST
corner co. Of Of Sacramento and Larkin streets, 25:6
Real Estate and Development company to
Mary J. McKenna. lot in line of Texas
street, $50 Of Twenty second IS by 100:
grant.
Croker Estate company to James J. Kerwin.
lot 80. block 1s. addition to Castro Street Addi-
tion and Glen Park Terrace: so.
Emile J. Imhaus. by trustee. to Continental
Building and Loan association. lots 97 and 9S,
Ben Franklin homestead: 81 .210.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
ARCHITECTS

capable architect to superintend construction Of
building. call or write O. e. EVANS. N. c.,
1857 Mission st
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE

$50 puts you in possession OF half acre
forest land tract. where deer and trout
are plentiful. City improvements, in
cluding electric light and clear, cool
mountain water piped to every lot.
Quick, excellent and low transportation
10 the city. Price and terms that will
surprise you. Address box 10l7 The Call,
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22

STAMMER? Method TO cure explained FREE
n. L. HATFIELD, 1915 Grove Oakland, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
PUBLIC sTENOGRAPHER

NAY r. NICHOLS 30s-7 Humboldt Bank bids. !.
tel. Douglas 5447-Public stenographer; legal
work, technical reports plays parts. cues,
multi-coior presswcrk.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
z Per Cent Bonds

c We own and ofrsr subject to prios sale So ooe @
TIONS OF FROM $50 TO $500. as the pur-
chaser may desire. INTEREST PAYABLE SEMI
ANNUALLY AT THE OFFICE OF THE CIT!
TREASURER OF BURLINGAME. Price par and
accrued interest to date Of delivery. Full par
tculars regarding this issue upon request.
al
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
PIANO TUNING
STAMMERING

PIANOS tuned. polished and repaired; work guar
anteed. Lagnna Piano Repair Co, TIT Laguna
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22

REAL ESTATE WANTED
WANT medium price residence in San Francisco
or suburbs monthly payments: prefer to
deal with owner. Box 1921. Call office.
WANT piece of income property. which can
be purchased with small first payment: San
Francisco or nearby. Box 1920. Call office
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

FOR sale or exchange-Automatic card printfn
press good condition. as part payment for 10
Is Job press G. X. BOLGER. 29S0 CARMEL
av.. Sacramento
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-22
HOTELS
NEW WINDSOR HOTEL


No. 4 car direct to door from ferry: city steam
heat. boiling water phone in every room Frank
In SS22): elevator service - hours; lobby; CEN
ter of shopping and theater districts
Rates-Room with private hath. 81 per day; 80
weekly; with detached bath, $3.50. Special rates
70 permanent guests.
A-ROSEMONT. 214 Haight ST: ideal place for
tnurists: single rooms and ants Of .. s. 4 rooms
with bath: eleg fur. room $3.50 wk. up: beau
tjful resting lobby: grand panoramic view from
roof garden. Haight ST. No direct from
ferry. MRS. il. ANDERSON. prop: Park $50
The sun., 1913-11-09
TO OPEN STEINWAY TUNNEL.
Temporary service Ia start ou COM
plctiOu Of Alterations.

Assurances have been received lv ih"
Chamber of Commerce OF tn" FOrough
Of Queens from Public S"r.Ir" tuiu,uIs-
-ioner GEORGE ' : Williams ,hlt the
operatinu of the Steinwar tunnel viii
bo started JIst ds soon as IA" tc'uu.
struc'ion work on the tunnel T. finished.
Al the last meeting of IN" CrHW'"r a
resolution was adopted requesting th"
Pubic Service Commission 10 tdh" I'M
mcdlat" steps to prepare contract Tor
the operation of tine tunnel a. provided
Tor in the contrac, mad" last March Inc
tween the city of New YORK and the Inter
boro Company. so that operation could
bc started simultaneously with the COM
pletion ot the reconstruction work IN tn"
tunnel \ special contract has been pre-
pared for the reConst ruction OF TIA" tunnel
and public hearing will he held ON il Oh
November IA
Mr. Williams has written IN regard to
this matter that the contract for tenpo-
rlry operation has already been drawn
and agreed to on behalf OF the company
| The contract tor operation VIII hc entered
into - that operation may start immedl-
ately upon the completion Of work that
Is nov being done
The sun., 1913-11-09
House in Which 81 Room Suite Was Rented Recently

Announcement was made Il few da"s
ago OF the leasing of an apartucut of
thirty-four rooms. INCLUDING eight baths,
to Samuel Sachs. II i the largest APART
n.nt ever leased in this city and j. in the
building now being erected at Tia" south
east corner OF Park avcnUe and Seventy
second street on the former site Of the
Freundsoh hait Society clubhouse The
building was desigu.d by W l. Rouse
and l.. A Goldstone and i being erected
by the Il. A l.. CONSTRUCTION Company. of
which Edgar \ Levy is president
The iacades are laid up IA lneston
pressed brick and terra Gotta and designed
in u simple diGniiied Italian Renaissance
The plan calls for from one to three fam
lilies on a floor. MIR Sachs's apartment
taking the entire eighth floor. Other
apartments in the binding vary from
eight To tweni y-ilve rooms.
The somrN hat unusual and lavish
design Of the apartments. together with
the fact thul the puiiGinG faces on Park
avenue and Fast SeNeni y-second street
both Of which are unusually wide parked
thoroughfares. seem tn gave contributed
already to I, unusual success of the
building
The sun., 1913-11-09
MORE LIGHT IN NASSAU COUNTY
Gss Company Extends Mains in Cen
trnI and south shore S.ctinu>.

The demand for home s.tr,. .n N.--.u.
.n,rt,. f.. ,,,ain .,,..u.,, H., ,h. ,t...
Wv "''''
paAN' cooperating ".'h 'h' ldHd d''''"p-
ing companies, has sIupi 4 .H, .r.Is
known as Rockville Ccn,i. w.r,..a.
,,cc,nsid. I,rl, ard .,s, r...,..,,....
r,.,. ,,,,h ;,..........,,,.. ~.
an" S'"hoA'"S are "l t'' sam tNl.'' as
th"S" in Use "n West Ead uN,nI' fen
Man haitian. Al of the corner lt,hts
illuminat, the names If tb,. s.,.... '..,
ar, ai ,,. iu,.r.....,...., ~ ou,t. ,....,....
,,. ,.,....
'''' ''' '''' '' '''' ''
u Nassau county an" !ni!'@t'- Vine '\-
tent To which metropolitan d..,ua,s,-
nav" gone east of th" CItv iin".
The sun., 1913-11-09
OPTIMISM IN BROOKLYN.
Good Times Looked for ns u Rr.uit
Of the Eiectinn.

Success Of the fusion party in the recent
election apparently has been construed
10y real estate interests of BROOKLYN as
indicating favorab bic act ION ON matters
appertaining to those interests The
opinion seems To be that The market will
improve because Of its success 1t is
generally believed tina, the party which
takes hold the first of The year will respect
the popular cry against the heavy taxa
iion levied ON real estate and in all prohi-
blity will strive To save TAXPAYER.
money This idea alone has created
considerable optimism.
Evidence of the confidence in tine future
Of Brooklyn il shown in material way
by the filing OF plans this week for the
erection of II high class six story elevator
apartment house with facade of li,ne-
stone. granite and marble that will cost
s250,0N. The building il To be situated
within block Of Prospect Park and near
the new subway lines. A IA further in
dcation of faith in Brooklyn's future
plans are about ready to be filed for four
modern apartment buildings in the Flat
bush section at Ocean and Cation avenues
which will cost approximately s45O. 900,
and preparations are being made for the
erection Of two high class elevator apart
ments at Noslrand avenue aud ST Mark :
avenue
Actual sales last week included n,l-
merous small houses throughout Brook lyn
with the majority within a short distance
of proposed subway routes This awaken
ing Immediately after election has filled
many brokers with optimistic views.
The sun., 1913-11-09
LURE OF THE COUNTRY.
Many BroOLI. mites Needing the Cry
to Go hack to the Farm.

That many BrooklynItcs are needing
the cry 70 20 back to the farm is shown
by the fact that In several recent realty
transactions well stocked farm lands
in Connecticut and up the state have
been accepted IN part payment for resi-.
d"nces in different portions of the bor
uugh Tho allurins features Of the
great subway system have apparently
been So widely exploited as To- come 10
IN. ears Of farm .and owners and have
created a strong fascination among the
dweilcrs of the rural districts IN OPP
portunIty To get a home IN territory
adjacent t. these wondrous new lines
- apparently eagerly seized upon and
IN" old homestead. with its qu!ctness.
and the historic Old town. with its SOW
means If transportation, are readi.,
given W for IN" great activity and
rapid transit % the cosmopolitan city
OF New York
When the subway has proved an
The sun., 1913-11-09
BAY RIDGE HOSPITAL TO MOVE.
Nuys Large Plot at O9d street and
1th Avenue as site for New Ruiiding

The BAY RidS. Hospital has bought
from Michael Murphy plot of about
twelve lots IN the wetst side Of Seventh
avenue. forty-three feet north Of Nine
tv-serund street: also bought from the
Nv ker Meadow Land and Improvement
Company an adjoining plot ~ six lots
at the northwest corner of Ninety-sec-
ruI street extending from seventh ave-
nue. tn partott place.
II is the intention of the hospital TO
pat up a temporary building for dis
r'usary purposes and begin at once an
active campaign for permanent hos
pitll huildlug TN the site. The BAY
~ 'ge Hospital was organized about ten
years aga. ard in lao6 opened "A dis
p,Esury on S.Nt.eth street near Second
uvrnue. Last year this dspcnsary
'r'atcd about 10000 free patients \
hospital m This new location can serve
Fort Hamilton and Rath Beach. as well
as Fay Ridge.
The sun., 1913-11-09
NEW UPTOWN BUILDING
Another TnII stru"iur. ,dd.J 1, t,,..
NOlOnN Near Grand t'utrui.

Firms seeking loc1lio- .u trc Grand
Central Terminal district, which t.. t,-
veloped considerably ua business ,.aIUv
in the last few wears vii hat,.b.. ,tG.r
building to select from !Ai- h'iIna i-
lust abou, finished and is at is ia.t Inil1-
first street, which il east of the iuhi,.
Library
The structure Is twenty stories and
is built from plans by Gcorrc and luvard
Blum for Judson : Todd ami others vino
compose the Holland Holding COMPANY
They bought the site, 5oNai ,, from &
Gravson Martin Il year ago structure
that the Holland COMPANY hl- ernc'r
represents the best ideas ia office -trlr
ture, 1t cost about $3.50 urp ga hu.la nrt
Is of brick and Limestone Ihn ro,.
space Is LAID oui 50 that 1t may hc t.sca
for offices or show rooms The Cross a
Brown Company, agents Of ,hc binding
will occupy the second floor,
The sun., 1913-11-09

attraction Ia the party Of the first part
undoubtedly the party of the second
part was spurrcd on to dispose pf his
city holdings and answer the call back
To- the farm" through influences result
ing from these same subways. The
great amount of money which is hcins
spent for the rapid transit system and
various other improvements must he
raised somehow. Judging from the
high rate of taxes on real estate, which
has become campaign ISSUE, ii ap-
pears that property owners are bearing
the burden uf the expenditures For
this reason the city resident hearkens To
the can Of the farm. He Is helped to
make his choice by the high cost ut
living and agrees To the bargain he
cause he imlgines he can taste the
fresh farm products as the pen
scratches his signature to the contract
that brings them near.