davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-16

paid in September.
The bulk Of the tax money is paid In
during the months OF March and Sep
TENDER and by adding the figures for
the two monthsH the approximate
amount for the year can be learned.
The amount for the other months OF
the year makes but few thousands.
The collections In March this year
were s1e7,10s.51, making $277.2s2.87 for
the two months. The total for the year
will be over 100000 In March, 1912,
the collections were $165,77s.93 and In
September Of that year $l0S,5s 80,
making about three thousand dollars
less than this year. But more was paid
in during the odd months than last
year. making the totals for the present
year several thousands larger,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-16

this city leaving for Guthrie fourteen
years ago.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-16
500, 900 NEEDED FOR
INTERURBAN LINE

Iowa City, Oct 15.-The Iowa City
Commercial club has drawn up a sub
scription blank, as advised by the Cit
liens Of Iowa City, at . mass meeting.
held during the past week. and will
submit it, during the current week. to
the public. It is proposed to raise $780,
900 for the purchase OF preferred stock
in the Iowa City & Southwestern Rail-
way, an interurban to be built between
here and Keota, by the Iowa Construo-
ton company of. Davenport. Albert F..
Tanner of Milwaukee, AYERS the road
will be built herea bouts. but that Iowa
City must come across If it Is to be
terminus
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-16
HILLSBORO, MASONS
HONOR WHITAKER

Stockport, Oct. 15.--There were over
800 ladies and gentlemen attending
the reception and banquet given by
Belmont lodge No. 541 of Hilsboro
In honor OF Grand Master Frank Bes-
wick Whitaker of the Masonic Fra
ternity Of iowa at their hall In Hills.
bOro Tuesday evening.
The main speaker Of the evening
was Grand Secretary Newton r. Par
win OF Cedar Rapids, who during the
course of his remarks said that he had
met and broken bread with forth-four
out OF the forty-efght grand masters
of the state. sa.
There were over 100 automobiles in
attendance from Burlington, Ft. Madt-
son, Mt Pleasant, Salem. Fairfield,
who had the largest delegation pres.
ent, together with Winfield, Birming-
ham, Stockport, Keokuk, Pennington
and various other towns. Nearly every
Mason Of any prominence was there
and they all expressed themselves as
highly pleased with the reception &C
corded them by the Masons and the
people of Hillsboro. The banquet was
served in the Christian church by the
ladies Of Hillsboro to whom great
deal Of praise is due for the matter
In which the arrangements were car
RED out. There were Ave large tables
which were served twice in order to
accommodate the visitors. The sup
per was two-course one and con-
sisted of chicken, salads, mashed
potatoes, gravy, oyster dressing, bread,
butter, ice cream, cake and coffee.
Later on in the program cigars were
served. ...
Rev. Charles F. Carroll acted as the
POSTMASTER Of the evening, and he
performed splendidly, his stories be-
ing bright, crisp, new and good.
Among those who spoke were: Rev.
Carroll, Rev. c. e. Ward Of Fairfield,
q and Secretary N. R. Parvin Of
Cedar Rapids, Judge Kinkead Of Mt.
pleasant, Past State Commander j. l.
Edwards, Ralph B. Smith of Keo-
sauQua. and Grand Master Frank Bes-
wick Whitaker. "
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-16
FULL DETAILS OF
DISASTER ARE TOLD
Continued From Page ID

ard was full of water when caught by
the Kurfuerst on the line.
Third Engineer Pinch after Thurs
day nights's explosion went to the en-
CINE room, took bath, divided his
money with fellow engineer and then
jumped overheard. He was picked w
by the Kurfuerst boat.
John Burns, fireman, jumped into
the water from the Voltunro, but could
not get away from the ships side. He
caught a line and was pulled back to
the deck by the chief engineer. He
jumped again and reached the Kur
fuerst's boat. Burns saw first cabin
passenger, a big man, an American
name not known, throw his wife and
sister overheard early Thursday morn
ing and then jump himself. All were
lost. This was the third shipwreck
for Burns in three years.
."Off1cers Liebermann and Won Son
nenberg of the Kurfuerst were out six
hours on Thursday niggt In a small
boat, battling with the waves and was
nearly run down by liner They
we're picked up finally through the aid
CT the Carmania's searchlights. The
crew was exhausted"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-16
HUNTER FINES MAN
al FOR CARRYING GUN

Abba. Oct. 15.-Distr1ct court ad-
tourned yesterday at p m. until 9
a. m, this morning in order that the
court might secure an interpreter for
the remaining witnesses who for the
most part are Austrians. The defense
is trying to make strong case Of self
defense on the part of the defendant.
James Paulos was yesterday fined
$500 and costs by Judge Hunter for
carrying concealed weapons. The
fine was paid and Paulos dismissed.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-16
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

Mrs.. e. Smith returned today to
her home In Melrose after visiting
friends at st. Joseph academy
James Hirst, 1905 East Division
STREET.-THE this morning for Republic
Kan, to visit his daughter, Mrs. c. N,
johnson.
MrA.sJ. J. Snyder, of Des MONIES, has
returned after visiting at the home Of
her brother, Spencer Springer, who re-
sides south Of the city.
Mrs.. J. Holt, of Panama, Neb.,
returned last evening after visiting
her father, W. M. BEEN, north of the
city. "
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Miller, of Eddy
vile, we're in the city today enroute
to Cedar Rapids, where they will visit
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Harry Hodge and little niece,
Geraldine Proud, 908 East Fourth
street, are spending the day in Fair
field.
This Is the time of year when one
appreciates a newspaper-do not let
your subscription expire.
Miss Lucille Donai of Pella, has re-
turned after visiting at the home OF
w. G.. Daleman, III West Second
street. NJ
Mrs. J. o. Hunnell, Jr., who was
called here by the death OF her father,
the late James J. Campbell, returned
TO her home in Chicago today.
Mrs. Jessie Mccormick and two chill
dren, ,321 Williams street, left today
for Des Moines to Join Mr.. mccormick
and make their home.
Arthur Kroeger of Guthrie, Okla, is
visiting friends in Ottumwa. Mr..
Kroeger was formerly a resident of
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-16
TOTAL SEPTEMBER
TAXES $11O,173.16

Washington. Oct 15.-County Treas
urer John Squire and Deputy Miss
Name Shearer have Just finished the
TENDER collection OF taxes In this coun-
ty. The total for the month was $11o,-
1876. This does not include the paving
tax paid In the city OF Washington. Tho
money is still coming In at the treas
urer's office. but the larger part Of the
tax money IL paid in by the last Of Sep
TENDER After that date interest OF a
dollar for each month is charged. and
for that reason most of the taxes are
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-16
CRASHES INTO WINDOW.

Muscatine, Oct. 15.-Losing his bal
ance while standing on high ladder.
William Froehner, a painter, fell a
distance of about fifteen feet. crashing
through window glass and sustaining
painful bruises. He was rendered I'M
conscious for more than thirty minutes.
That his injuries were not more serious
is viewed in the light Of miracle for
the fall was severe one. The only evil
,dence of coming in contact with the
window pane is slight cash over the
nose
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-16


years ago.
Mrs. w. L. Ray, of Fort Niagara, N
Y, left today to spend the winter il
the south after a short visit at the
home Of M. A. Daley, 221 Walnut
avenue. #E
Mrs. L. Terry. Of Glenwood, Mo.
and Mrs. Zetta Devol of Mt. Pleasant
left today for the home Of the latter
after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Trump, 800 East Second street
Mrs. Mary E. Selby, of Mount
Sterling, left today for Mt. Pleasant
accompanied by Mrs. Catherine Ire
land, All Church street, whom she
has been visiting for the past few
days. T.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Bell and son
Harold, Of Ankney, Neb, returned this
morning after visiting at the home OF
his brother, H. L. Bell, GA East
Fourth street. Mr.. Bell and family
made the trip overland.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry L. Cunningham
and two children of Des Moines, re.
urned this morning after visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Metz
ger, 800 North Sheridan avenue, and
other relatives in the city.
Mrs. Alvin Lewis and little son
Harold returned today to their home In
Osceola after visiting her mother Mrs.
George Mowery, ia Fellows avenue.
Mrs. Mowery accompanied her daugh.
ter to Osceola.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. e. Landes of Red.
mond, Ore, who have been visiting at
the home Of the formers sister, Mrs.
z. T. Tinsley, 222 South Adella street,
left today for points in Iowa and Wis
consin, enroute home by the northern
route. .rga
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-16

DR.. Shallenberger: In answer to
your inquiry regarding my health will
say I am entirely cured of the Piles,
and your treatment has greatly i'm
proved my general health. Am thank
ful came to you for treatment, and
can recommend you to others.
Miss Clara Knerr, 1Ockrfdge, Ia.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-10-16
JEFF SAYS:

These poepul
are dnvin' me
dippy with their
questions:
Dear JEFF !
want to keep .
cow--will it be
necessary for
me to get q per.
NIT? 81,
Ans. Yes
from all your
neighborS one
mile in each d.
rection.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
BOWLING CONGRESS ]
RECORD IS BROKE|
Eddie Hermann of Cleveland
Totals 1912 Pins, Beating
Haley's Mark.

TOLEDO, O.. March 3.-Anmb.
American Bowling Congress record ~,
broken tonight when Eddie Hermann !,
the Lincolns' nye-men team from Claw.
land. o., totaled 1872 pins. which m.i.,
new mark for all events
The former record was held &,
Thomas Haley OF Detroit, who made lsr
in that city in 1910. Herrmanns vo,
was sensational throughout II began 4,
Sunday night. when he totaed I23 Mn
in his squad event In the two.rr
work this morning he rolled 634. In N.
Individual he rolled 6l5 pins. In M.
two-men events. II. Feleenhaucr and h
Hermann of Cleveland went into tMT
place today with q total OF f21, 4
Davies and 7. Mckee. Columbus, roIs,
into fifth place with 1905. They are M
with Eick and Seibert OF Toledo. Sco,g
follow:
INDIVIDUAL LEADERS. spence.
Chicago. $50. Wagner, Cincinnati. ss
Howley. Chicago. 645; Richter. Chioam|
SIS; Wilson. Chicago. 6f2: Bliss. CnIal
go. 6i2: Curleman. Cincinnati. 6u
TWO-MEN TEAM LEADERS, Mousl
tain Carlson, Chicago, 1277: Radyl.Ks.|
Hcek, Chicago, 1916. Felgenhauer, Hen.
mann, Cleveland. 1912: INck sebes
Toledo, 1906: Davies-McK Columby|
l2O6; small-Drew, Chicago, 1906
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
HOUSE MEMBERS TALK
OF AN EXTRA SESSION

There is good deal OF talk among
house members in regard to an extra
session of the present legislature to con-
slider revenue measures exclusively.
There is a strong conviction, especially
among the members who have had pre-
gious legislative experience, that the
state IS In a bad way financially and that
something must be done to increase the
revenues. Discussing the matter yester-
day, D. II. Morris, minority leader. said:
II is useless TO try TO arrive at
solution OF this all-lmportant problem
In the way we have been trying to
solve II, We have had these bills
up In special joint committee. but 1t
has become wholly evident that Ii
Will require much time and patience
to give Utah a revenue system that
will meet its growing needs. No
sort of committee work, l think, can
avail 10 arrive at satisfactory solu
ton. Those who have been on that
joint committee have worked night
and day, but it IL impossible TO deal
with this al-important problem fairly
when we have the rush OF the work
OF a regular legislative session with
us.
cannot bring myself 10 believe
that the special commission which
studied the revenue question for two
whole years brought In a report that
was absolutely worthless. I know
some OF the men on that commission
and cannot believe that their pains
taking efforts were all in vain,
At any rate. 1t seems to me that
the question OF putting this states
revenues on a basis commensurate
with the demands on the treasury Is
the biggest question that the state
has TO deal with today, and, more
over. ! do not believe II can be
dealt with unless every representa-
tive and every senator gives It his
undivided attention for several days.
We are making appropriations here
almost every day, which there Is no
possibility in the world of meeting
out OF the estimated revenues. /
say frankly that the state has never
been In so tight box as 1t is right
now. and there Is no reason for Il
except that our revenue laws are
inadequate and our revenue system
antiquated.
Several others among the older mem
bers OF the house have been talking in
a similar trend for several days, or since
1t became apparent that the Joint COM
mittec could not find n satisfactory solu-
ton Of the puzzle in the series OF bills
introduced In the senate. II Is their
opinion that four or five days devoted TO
the consideration of a revised revenue
system, Interrupted by no other business.
would lead 10 a solution. At any rate.
they are all agreed that the revenues
do not meet the demands OF a state that
is growing steadily and also that there
is no good reason why they should not
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
GOOD PRICED HORSES
V|CTORS At JUAREZ
Paw, at 7 TO /, Rio Pecos, 9
10 I, and Deerfoot, at 10
to 1, Winn.
By international News Service.

- '''''' ''e''''tlh' ANt"S oSINlte,
Ell PASO, Tex, March 3.-Three good
priced horses. Paw. Rio Pecos and Deer
loot, won today at the Juarez track All
were fairly well backed Engraver at
even money won the last race and was
heavily played, Track fast Results.
First race four furlongs-Pnw li2 (Groth) 7
10 J. won, Edith w. li2 CMcCshc) to Q Bcc-
ondj FirEt Cherry, 100 tCallahanj. . to ? third
Iime. 4! l-5. Horbard. Autumnal. May l.. and
KIt!c also ran.
Second race. six turloags-Descendant. lI2 Glcd-
eris), to 2. won: King Earl, 100 tGrothD 20 10
second Leo Harrison H.. lla (Barham) 10
third. Time, l:lJ. Gay. Abihu Fair louise
Stonocuttor: Marin. Sly Lad. Ada Doyle Virginia
Llndsey and Cool also ran.
Third rncc. six furiougs-Ro Pecos lla CMur-
ray), To ], won: Auto Girl lO7 CkedcrIsl . 10
5, second; Amohnlko. i07 (BurllngamcJ 8 TO .
third. 1imo. 1914 As. Ruth Esther, Lookout,
Horizon. Aragonese. Mcada. oscuro aud Camarada
also
Fourth race. ono milo-sca Cl!n los Bur
llnsame) evon. won; Suftragist. l0s (Nfocsworth)
10 TO ]. socond; zoroastcr lO3 (Groth) I2 TO /
third. Time l1o. DuIcraggan. Bit OF For
tunc. Hadad. Acumor and orporth alUo ran
Firth raco. six furlongs-Doerfoot l05 (Dyton)
10 to !. won. Country Boy lOa tKcdcrlsI S TO /
second: Ocean Queen. 10 tBarhom) I 10 T.
third Time. l:ii 2-5. Delaney. Eve!na Lady
Macy, Ben Greenlcaf. David WarrIold and Mike
8olott also ran.
Sixth roce ono mIIc-Engravor. los (Hnyncs).
IL TO 10. won. McAlan. l0i (Co,,onl "a 10 +
second; Annual Interest los (Burllngamcl s To
]. third. Time. 1ao Mamie McDco Grotchon
q. c, w. kennon, swcdc Sam and Definite also
rnn. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
CLARK AND INGERSOLL
WILL GO 20 ROUNDS
Special to THE Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
EUREKA. March S-On wednesday
evening Ross Ingersoll and Joe Clark
signed up articles for their boxing con-
test which is to be pulled OF at the
opera house In Eureka on the evening
of March IL. The articles call for
twenty round bout and Clark and lnger-
soil agree to enter the ring at 160 pounds
or under.
Both men are in good condition and
will experience no difficulty in making
this weight The articles call for a di-
vision OF the gate receipts on basis
OF 90 and 35 per cent and forfeit money
guaranteeing the appearance of the men
Will be posted ten days previous TO the
fight.
Peter Jackson will return 10 Eureka
and assist In training Ingersoll for the
match.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04

the referee recognized the intensity of
the situation and declared that the team
winch first scored two points should be
declared winner. The Miners had the
stun and landed the basket
POOR old Boulder, thus rudely surprised
twice in one year by tho pick and shovel
students. became angry and challenged
the Miners for another battle.
No. sir" said the Golden boys I'VE
nave beaten every school you have and
we nave beaten you. too. We have won
from you late in the season, While YOU
beat us before we were in shape hence
we claim the championship and win have
no more OF you this year"
RMS was not as far as IL went either
Ihe manager of the Golden team wired
Manager Cameron of Utah Yesterday that
MS team and not Boulder Is champion
OF Colorado and ne wanted his team 10
meet Utah instead OF Colorado coming
here
Thfs action on the part of Golden.
however was considered to be little
summary and no action has been taken
as yet by Manager Cameron
1t is thought here that It was lust poor
luck that lost for the Boulder team a nd
mat II the Miners are afraid TO play
another game that Boulder is entitled 10
the championship anyway. II the tie is
played off and Golden wins. II viii then
be time enough to talee action
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04

TOR the second time this year. when
IL Utah and Boulder thought they
held the Rocky Mountain cham
u pionship between them, Golden
has come up from behind and
given Boulder sharp dig. Last fall
while Utah and Boulder were disputing
as to which had the better claim on the
conference football title, Golden came
quietly along and after losing In the
first half To the Colorado state univer
sity boys came back and beat them
hopelessly in the second half. Boulder
then took back seat and kept quiet.
This year Boulder started out with the
fastest basketball team In the Centen-
Mai state and cleaned UP eighteen games
in a row. The hardest OF these VIC
tories TO win was the one over Golden.
and after winning the Strongtown team
called Itself champions OF Colorado and
Wyoming. Then Boulder made arrange
men;s to come here TO play Utah; Mere
ly for additional prestige with which to
impress Utah. the Colorado team went to
Golden last Friday afternoon TO win the
second game with Golden. Things were
sweet for the first half and the Boulder
boys smiled.
In the second half. though. the Miners
got a string on the ball and found the
baskets so often that a. the final whis-
tie the score stood even. AT that point
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
Charleston Race Results.

By International News Service
CHARLESTON 8. c. March S.-Today's race
suits: ''
First race. six and half furlongs-Samucl r.
Mayer. lOl (Goose), 10 10 4. won: ChomuIpo iOG
lDnNton) TO J. sccond Jack Kellogg 9s (Mar-
tinl, ! to l. third Time. 1909. Early Light
Hcnpcck ard CaIlph also san
Second race, six turlonss-Good Day. 105 fecn
scho;on), to .. won: BcrnAdottc 1o5 (Martinj
H., u to 20 Second; syoaoe'. 1o2 tsklrv!nl. TO l.
Third. limo, ,lg % Rock Bar. Old Hans
Beth Stanley and Morgan Wilson also ran
Third raco. six furIongs-commonor's Touch
~ CMusGraYcl. 10 /. won. York Lad 1Is
Martin( to 5. sceond; Senator Sparks 1iG
lFraSch). 30 10 !. third Timc. 1I7 2-5 uere,Jc
Berts, Garden Of Roses Fair AtaIanta Checrun
and Cnmela also ran.
Fourth rnce seven turlonss-Donald Mcdonald
Jos (Mondenl. TO .. won. Milton B. los (Tnn
lin)s 10 i, second Shnckleton. III fBuxton) II
10 20. third Time. LES 4-6. Spohu also ron
Fifth race, six furlonss-Fa,hcrola IO2 (WoI,c,
10 L. won Lord Wells. 10i e. Hanover II 70
s, second. Gold Cap. l02 CNontour). to 10 third
Time. 1.ls Id Hadcman. Henry Hutchlaon and
Rssmnn also ran. "
Sixth race. milo and n Sxteenth-Poudnnt oe
FoTd). 10 . won; Question Mark lo9 0oosoI
10 .. "ocond, swar,s Hin, 1O7 (Buxton) s to
Q. third Time. 1861 as. Honock Edna CoIIh,a
Sam Barber, Sallan and Now Star also ran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04
FouorabLy Reported
In the House.

Houge bill No. 175. by Observation-Disclosures
tco. ''''s
Honfe bill No, 1876 by Psre-Piacng municipal
lighting on same baGiH as paving or sidewalk i'm
tions. 'P'"
Senate oiIl No. !. by sm!,h-AppropriatIns $40 =
49,. ~ 10 Orphans Home and Day Nursery. by com
senate joint resolution No. s. by EckorsIey-
a9king congress for aid in promoting industrjal
education, by committee on education
house bill No. 50. by Judd 10y request)-gx-
tending powcrs OF state board of dental c1-
amlncT9 by committee public health
HouSe bill No. a. by Dr. skoIfIeId-crcottnr
state board Of ougenios returned by commit
zee on public health Without recommendation. ION
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-04

The bill providing an appropriation for the
marking of tho Pioneer trail with monuments was
passed by tho house yesterday. after long dis
cussion. As II leaves tho house the bill carrie,
an appIopTintiin OF $4,000. AS introduced in the
senate IL carried an appropriation OF sIo 900.
inc mousse yesterday passed BnrncS'a bill giving
cities OF tho flrst Gloss powor to appronriate
money for tho decoration Of strccts for enter
talnment and for o,hor purposes In connection
with big national international conventions
The bin provides that 4 city may not cxpeud
more than $40, 000 IN any ono year and thai NOT
moro than 10000 may be appropriated fer any
single gathering
House bill No. 50 was reached on tho calendar
yesterday. but owing to the absence OF Carbon of
C9che Il was placed at the foot OF the calendar
inc blli carries an appropriation OF 500 600 for
resources at Salt Lsks and Ogden and for the
preparation and issuance OF vast quantities of lii
eIature si on utah's attractions. II s understood
tnnt tho promoters OF tho project VIII be satIs-
fled With nm appropriation OF SOS 900 IL tho
house makes as good progress today uH Il did
Yesterday, tho bin should bo reached ths after
noon.
The speaker yesterday appointed Smith. South
i, miek p1a anderson as a house conference
mltteo on house bill No. 13. the road measure
carrying total appropriation OF s97. 200 Tho
ON was passed by tho oeuutc Saturday In amend
cd FORM II 10 to straightcn ont these amend
ments that the bin goes into conference
The Th9 house members yesterday received an In
givcn at the orphcum thcatcr "wednesday Kr,or
noon between and o'clock.
inc dno mouse committee on manufacture and COM
mnrec VIII hold meeting this forenoon 20 hear
ausgestions in connection with house bill No
sl' southwlck's pure shoe bill. a largo num-
hor OF shoe dealers Will appear before Tho com
pittee The bill provides that all shoes contain
ing substitutes for leather muBt be stamped on
'ho SOLE. giving tho OF the manufacturer
and tho Information that tho shoe contains other
than genuine leather ~
Tho houuo committee hpnls and banking
yeFterday forenoon hcld nnloher opon mcctinr ~
senate bill No III. creating tho office OF banE
commissioners c. S. Burton OF the Utah state
national bank and A. P Bgelow OF tho Ogden
state bank appeared before the com,nIttcc Thoy
look tho position that whilo tho state Nigh, moi
need goparato department. of banking al ,hiE
time, the day was not far distant when Il would
need ono. Former Secretary ot State C. s. Tlngcy
bill. ~ N''
Thc houne committee public utilities last
nisht vo'ch 10 introduce an nnti-pnfs bill In tho
bill VIII be very similar 10 tho federal anti pnss
oill. The committee voted 10 report advoyaoly
Tho oldham bill for public Gerglcc commission
and VIII nbmlt two reports on the Uarneg public
service commission bill Tho majority rcnort
VIII bo adverse 10 tho bill and the minority re-
port favorable.