davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01

an income OF $4,000 for that length of
time is liable for failure TO make proper
returns.
There IS no way AT present Of esti-
mating the number of persons who
have failed 10 nle their returns, as the
Law ls new and there Is 40 basis upon
which to work rs yet. Field agents.
however, whose whole duty will be to
look after violations, have been APP
pointed, and they have been carefully
investigating their territories Win the
view %! becoming acquainted With To-
cal conditions They wll! also he az
sisted by revenue agents OF every class
In rounding UP delinqucnts.
an income tax law, somewhat s!fni-
lar To the present one. was passed dur
Ing the Cleveland administration, but
was declared unconstitutional bv the
Supreme Court Or the United states
before II was fairly In operation The
new law was submitted 20 the Lerisla-
lures or each state as q constitutional
amendment and passed hy the required
majority.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01

lens OF Ia ~ itDt,r nro sociol . pd t,r,,or
49, ~ 'or'"' @''' t'"tii'i"-
'stc' rather than material. That be-
ing 30. we must have tho help OF those
who from their ycry ratnre b,st nm
ao,.,,,,, ,h, ,.,,fs.S. -.
w. ,"ea' "ioo1olhs WOMEN
ihtee years hence, VI We may prophecy
rs 10 a certainty all national platfu-lus
w!ll inaors. cuuat .uiluse iur women
Why let SIP another opportunity to
put vi i;iiia IN .ne lead
Recommend oyster Inquiry.
We earnestly ask that provision be
made for the investigation ot the oyster
Industry OF the state. which has tented
states report decreased 65i,222 bushels
from 1885 To 1912. while three New
England states hayo Increased 1850
per cent from 1880 To 1910. "A fuller
memorandum on this subject herewith
inclose,.
your Recommendation as 10 "incrcas-
Ing recognition OF the claims u Com
iedeiate soldiers aud their widows
meets with the hcarttcst approval OF
me progressive party in virginia and
the nation. and was expressly !ndorscd
IA INC state platform. rms recon
meHdttion; as matter of coursc, had
us origin In your large heart and mate
sense 81 justice, nevertheless, We may
pc paruoncd " We point out ITS sini
iatlty To the plank IN the platform Of
w tFoEteSsiNe party In virginia; That
naailh covers your recoihinthuation ~
,ns pit'ilsSS Win contemplation OF
tne Ncpioihh;e INJUSTICE done lneSe vet
tr"ns IN scitiihS the pittance doied out
70 mem ny 'he state. inc progressive
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01
ONE MORE CHANCE
TO FILE RETURNS
Income Tax Schedules Must Be
in Local Revenue Office by
Tomorrow Without Fail.

Under a recent department order.
schedules Of incomes for taxation can
be tiled In the local Office OF the United
States Internal Revcnue Department
UP 10 tho close Of business tomorrow
afternoon After that tino all delin-
quen;l -..5:.S,S. w;lful or negligent.
Will be subject 10 heavy penalties The
law applies TO individuals a. wcll as
corporations. and no excuses can be
accepted by administrative officers
The present returns are the first to
be made under tho new income tax
law, which IS Incorporated fit the CON
Btitu,ion as an amendment The law
positively states That tire returns must
I've filed not later than March /. but
the department recently issued q rul-
ing 10 tho effect that one days extcu-
sion OF time should he granted on the
general business principle that paper
falling due on Sunday or a holiday IL
payable the following business day.
The department has also ruled that any
letter bearing posrmark up IL noon
on the last day should be equivalent to
filing the papers in al Office
Every single person with an incom {
OF $4,000 or more a year IS liable 10 a
fine for failure to report the fact TO
an Income Of less than $4,000 a year are
exempt Corporations whether having
81 or $1,000 income must make re-
turns under the new law.
While the law distinctly states the
amount OF exemption. for individuals.
this sum must be divided by four
hfths this year on account OF the fact
that tho taxable period Is only ten
months long, and single man having
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01
HONOR PRESIDENT
Of UNDERWATER
Ernest Judson Clark, National
Association Officer, Dined
by Insurance Men.

in honor Of Ernest Judson Clark
president oil tine National Associa ton OF
Underwriters, a dinner was given last
night Mt the Jefferson Hotel nv the
Richmond. Va. Association OF Life Tn
derwrlters sixty local Insurance men
were present together with six guests
In addition To- Mr.. Clark The presiding
officer WAS y. y. Sills, n member o!
the local association. and Mr.. Clarks
predecessor In oftics.
Mr.. Clark Ia State agent for the John
Hancock Mutual Life for Maryland and
tho District OF Columbia. lie was born
In Columbus. Ohio. on June 27, 1872
and was educated mt Lebanon Univer-
s!tS After teaching school for one
wear he embarked In tho Insurance
business.
Mr. Clark was one OF the organizers
or the Baltimore Life Underwriters
Association in 1900. acting as secretary
for four years, when lie became its
president. At tho convention III In
dinnapolIs In 1904. lie was clect,e mn
tionai secretary and was elected the
two following years. In 1907 he do
clincd 10 stand Tor any Office. and until
Ills election TO the presidency Of the
association last summer. he had been
4 member of tine executive COMMITTEES.
serving FIRST ms chairman on the COM
mittee Of Finance and subsequently as
chairman on the law nnd legislation
committee.
Those present Mt the dinner were:
l.. j. Clarke. president National AS
ISOLATION OF Life Underwriters, Eal-
timurc. Md; II Wilbert Spence. mana
ger Mutual Life. New York, Detroit,
Mich; W. e. Dodson, president. Nor
folk, Va. Association Life Under
writer's; Brooks Marmon. president.
Roanoke. Va; Major W. l.. Pierce.
~ let ip IA 81, Mr.
herd, H. I. Baker, boys secretary, State
Y. NJ &. A.; y. ID. Sills, l.. d. Warren.
w. e. Watson, otis W. Gilman. q.
Harrison. r. e. Munford. Jr., ID k.
Midyctte, w. A. Uoizapfcl. w r. AL
len, L. II. Rowe, j. G. Anderson, Claren-
don. VA: T. w. Brock enbrouEh. s Rag
land. u. Garnett TabD. w. Il Nichols.
+. w. Darlington. W. w. Hardwicic,
Michael King. w. j. Shillenburs, w. II.
Bass. y. Il Whitmore. T.. s Jones. G.
y. Richardson. \. r. Wilmer, a. O.
Swink, ~. w, Douthat, G. IT. Myers.
Arthur Levy. j. w. Written. 6. \.
King, Jr. j. @. Bristow. j II Wood :
ward. 70. !. Chapman, L. w. Marshall,
II. NJ Crutchileld. II. j. Moseley, +. \.
Cary. j. CT. Miller. u. II. Pcgram. j. ID.
Cary. s. Il. Love. q. w Diggs a.
Brockenbrough. l.. y. Sampson. c. III.
Crew, l.. y. Dodsworth, II. l.. Lewis. J.
w. iamann. r. l5. Augustine. brooks
Marmon. Jr., r. Heinrich. W L. Hum
phrey. Jackson Healc. y. II. Bushnell,
-. II. Midyettc, IT.. +. III. Flanagan,
Chrtstiansburg; l.. H. Allen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01
LOBBY WORKING
ON OTHER BILLS
Printed Warning on Copies
Which Come Through Official
Channels to House.
BOTTOM WANTS NEW LAW
Public Printer Suggests Measure
to Prohibit Publication
in Facsimile Form.

Further examples OF work by tho
lobby maintained In Richmond dur
Ing Tho session OF the General Assembly
by the county ana city treasurcrs came
10 light yesterday. when three addi-
tlonoi bills were located with printed
nota lions of warming. IT appears that
the lobby has been carefully Watching
bills as they were introduced and any
one that appeared to affect even I'm
remote way tho intercsts of the treas
urers was ordered reprinted ut private
expense. with the notations Indicated.
IL was through the error or the
printer in delivering some Of these
privately printed copies 10 the state
that tho matter came to Hight.
Superintendent Of Public Printing
Davis Bottom, after n conference with
Speaker Cox yesterday, said that he
was having prepared Il bin which no
would ASK 10 have introduced AT this
session by unanimous consent, making
II unla wful to reprint or reproduce IN
fac-simile typo and appearance any
bill or paper OF the General Assembly.
M such papers are public prop
erty." said Mr. bottom yesterday The
more important bills are usually re-
printed IN newspapers. and tho gen
eral policy Is To give them the widest
publicity All ask Is n statute for
bidding their republication IN facsimile
form, win any notes or comments
which might lead any ono 10 take tho
copy fof the original. or to assume that
the bin had been tampered with in any
way"
Don't Want TO he Disturbed.
House BIN as, to provide for m
actions OF county or district officers,
boards or commissions, so drafted as
- apply only 70 Norfolk County. was
/ found in the files Of several members
with the printed notation:
Wire or write ut once your mem
bcr or House and Senator to defeat
a IL Ia .4. In 49,.
urers.' The bin is on its third read
ing on The House calendar, and seems
Other bills located with similar
printed nootaa,tiocns Of the lobby are:
senate hin No l57: To require the
Auditor ~ Public Accounts to call for
statements Of county and city treas
prers conGerning all financial affairs
IN said Offices. every time the state
Corporation Commission calls for q
statement OF thc condition of state
banks
senate bin No. So To require that
lists Of nil persons who have paid their
poll taxes be posted every two weeks.
While the net adds to the duties OF
Notes on Three Hills.
House bin 40. 22G: TO amend an
act 70 establish a uniform system OF
several sections 10 tile act creating the
Office OF state Accountant. authorizing
t.e counties and clties To have The use
or his services for The examination Of
accounts Of county and city officers.
Tho bin was offered b. Mcssrs Rad
fora, Gregory. Brewer. Hun. Buck, Nil
stead, Ieedy. Land and Lowry.
TIE printed notation on this bill
reads Read this bin carefully. II
YOU 40 not approve OF IT. wire or write
Senate bin No. SO, offered hy Senator
h1 Hs on S i d sas ng"isd n9ta
NiTe write YOUR REPRESENTATIVE al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01
ARGUE APPEAL ON
ROLLING STOCK TAX
Court of Appeals to Pass on Dc.
sion of State Corporation
Commission.
TERM BEGINS ON TUESDAY
Although Legislature Is RAISING
New Bill, Decision on Old Is
Awaited in Regular Form.

From many angles tho rolling stock
tax case Is the most important Issue
TO come before the Court OF Appeals,
which VIII convene in Richmond on
Tuesday morning. Opinions In many
cases argued At tho January term arc
expected TO be handed down on tho
second Thursday OF March. y heavy
docket is awaiting the attention OF tho
court, many OF tho cases involving
State issues
Tho rolling-stocle case goes to the
Court Of Appeals from the State Cor
porailon Commission. where II was
declared unconstitutional Under the
existing system of apportionment the
city ia which the general Office OF "A
railway is located receives the entire
revenue from tho rolling stock tax
levied on that railway. Tho General
Assembi. passed bin at the 1919 ses-
sion changing tho apportionment %
provide that the home city is TO receive
only % per cent or the rolling stock
tax. while 10 per cent ia distributed
oa an equitable basis between the
counties through which tho railways
run.
isnactins New Measure.
several cities. notably Richmond
Norfolk, Roanoke and Petersburg, will
suner heavily N revenue by tho new,
apnoruonmcnt. After waGing q losing
asht against tho bin in the aeneraI
Assembly tho cities Interested attacked
tho constitut!onality OF the net boforo
the state Corporation Commission, thu
body which controls the assessment OF
tho railways. The commission rem
dercd an opinion last year declaring
the bin unconstitutional.
The test suit was brought by tbs
city OF Petersburg 10 prevent tho Sea-
hoard Air Limo Railway and the AZ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01

The condition Of Andr.w / wr,y
OF $40 West Cary street, who has ben
III for the past ten days. was some
what improved yesterday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01
Charter IKsucl

The following charter was issued
Yesterday by the Corporation Commits
sion:
X. w. Whitehurat Manufacturine.
Cooperation, Norfolk. Va. Capital s25,-
900 TO 100000 r. w Whitchurst,
president. Norfolk, yn; s. r. Bloxon1'
secretary, Norfolk, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01
INSPECTION DATES CHANGED
Acknowledgement Makes Shift Uccnus,
Ot New Compnnics MuNtered In

ha!nthnt-'cncrRi Makes Shift Because
OF sc" Companies Mustered In.
Adjutant-General w. w. sale ycster-
dry issued orders for the following
changes III dates for infantry iusprc,
tionS by Captain Arthur NJ sh!pD, H.
>. "a, inspcctor-inatructor detailed FOR
Company ILL.,. Second Infantry Big
stone Gap April 10; Company l.. Second
Infantry. Pulaski. April II: Company
NJ. Second Infantry, Radford, Aprii III;
Company j.. Roanoke, April iG; head.
quarters, Second Infantry. l.urav. April
II: Company Is, Second Infantry, April
20; State rifle range. Virginia Reach.
April 80 and -.
| The changes were made necessary
because OF the mastering In or five new
companies within tho past Two months
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01

the amount of money in oircula-
ton was S24.56 per person. To-
day il Is S34.4s per person.
Deposits In banks 90 years ago
were S6S.77 per personal---very.
they are $174.10.
From the above figures 1t ia
very clear that some one Is saw
Ing money, and the people as a
whole are getting richer every day.
II yon are saving money the
Safest for Savings" Bank will ale
low you go on ali you save, com.
pounded semi-annually.
You'll find us at 11O1 East Mali,
Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-01
Mothcrs' Club to Eu,cr,nrn.

The Mothers Club of John B. Cary
School, corner Beverly and Rowland
Streets. will give an entertainment on
Friday night from To . O'Clock
Parents of scholars attending this
school arc invited. An attractive pro-
gram has been arranged.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-02-13
Would Remove Commissioner

Suit was filed in the district court
the first of the week by Gordon
Daugherty against County Com
missioner Nagel in which the latter
is charged with having allo \ ed a
county bill of 500 to a company
of which he is an officer and having
failed, as a member of the county
board of commissioners to nave
complied with the state law requir-
ing commissioners to sit as boards
of equalization and examining the
tax rolls tract by tract. The suit
was brought, it is claimed, as a
result of hard feelings created over
taxation controversy started at
Clarksfork recently.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-02-13
DePuy-Peebles Case In Court

Last Friday at Standpoint, Dis
trict Judge Dunn heard the case of
Josephine DePuy against August ] =.
PEBBLES on are-trial, the case having
been tried once before and sent
back from the supreme court for
re-trial. The case arose over some
land near Boomers Ferry and the
placing of scrip thereon, sMrs. De
Puy claiming tn a PEBBLES got
hold of the scrip from a trunk
PEBBLES claiming that the scrip came
honestly in t o possession. I h e
case has been in court for a mum
Der of years. w. A. Leslie, lib
erius Mccall, Charles Krause were
among Bonners Ferry people who
testified for the defense and Charlie,
O'Callaghan, A. ]. Kent n
Matilda ]. Wray were witnesse:
for the plaintiff. After hearing
the testimony Judge Dunn took
the case under advisement
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-02-13

H. L. Edwards has been CON
fined to his bed by illness the past
week.
The home credits earned the past
month in the grammar grades
speak well for the efforts being put
forth in that direction. Those
making the highest scores were,
boys: Milford Andrews, PA.
Frank Maxwell, 221, Harold Delhi
bonn, 215. Girls, Mildred Reid,
40, Eliza Guthrie. 155.
Many sorrowing friends gathered
Thursday at the home of d. H.
Chisholm where the last sad rites
were performed over the body of
the deceased wife and mother.
Stricken i'll the prime of beauti-
full womanhood Mrs. Chisholm had
Deen great sufferer for several
years. She bore up under the
ravages of disease with a fortitude
truly Christian. She was a woman
of unusal mental brilliancy, refined
and cultured. The loss of such as
she can not but be keenly felt in
the community in which she lived.
A sorrowing husband is left to
mourn her untimely demise, five
children, a mother and a father
also survive her. The impressive
Episcopal services were read by
Rev. Henderson of Boomers Ferry
and interment mades in the local
cemetery. Isabella Lucas was born
in Lacrosse, Wis, Jan. 3lst, 1873,
being SO yrs. and three days old at
the time of her death, Feb. 3, 1914.
She was married to d. H.
Chisholm and came west in the
pioneer days of the valley. At the
time of her death she was mem
Der of the New Thought Church
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-02-13
Musical Event Coming

Christian Hansen, the celebrated
Scandinavian violinist, who has
thrilled large audiences in almost
every large city of two continents,
will appear in Boomers Ferry at the
Utopia theater Friday evening,
February Goth. He will be accom-
panied by Ethel Belle Haynes, a
renowned pianist, reader and inn
personator.
Mr.. Hansen and Miss Haynes
present a program rich in talent
and originality-a treat that music
lovers of this town cannot afford
to miss. Reserved seat tickets on
sale at Simond's Drug store.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-02-13
COPELAND.


Ed. Wilson was called home
from jury duty at Standpoint last
week by the serious illness of his
little son.
Mrs. Ralph Kerr came over the
river Saturday, the first time since
her long illness. Her many fiiends
rejoice with her upon her i'm
proved condition.
J. H, Guthrie celebrated his
birthday anniversary last week.
Fred Reiken did business in
Standpoint Monday returning Tues
day.
The Better English" campaign
between the AS and Us of the
Copeland grammar grades resulted
at the close of the week in a score
of % to Is i'll favor of the AS,
Mrs. Harbican, who has been
visiting old friends in Copeland
returned Sunday to her home.
The families of J. H. Guthrie,
w. c. Donehoo and Geo. Andrews
visited at the McAnelly's Sunday.
The program given by the pupils
of Oscar Krause Friday afternoon
was enjoyed by many patrons and
I friends of the school.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-02-13

No trouble to show goods at
Hollinger's. Call in and see the
many dainty things for spring that
have arrived.
Yesterday Sheriff Remer attached
the J. F. Cook, Jr., drugstore stock
to satisfy a claim of Mrs. MARY
Carlson for the sum of 1864,
alleged to be due for rent.
For Baby's cold, use Denver
Mud as a poultice on the chest and
throat. For sale at Brody's Phar-
macy.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-02-13
AT the Union Church

The services at the Union Church
next Sunday will have special refer
ence to the Go to Church" effort.
The Sunday School with its CON
test meets at 1000 a. III. The
airship flight is a tie to date.
The morning worship at 400
a. m. will have topic especially
in keeping with the day, The
Tie that Binds. There will be
no vesper service at 4:30 p. M. but
in its place the church choir will
give sacred concert at 1880 p. III.
The program will be found else
where in this issue. New Haven
doubled its church attendance on
the Go to Church Sunday
That was good for the staid East,
but of course for the west it would
be small. Get the western swing
and show people how it is done.
Wake up early, get up early and
take the whole family out to church
as they did in your grandfather S
day. See what the good old times
were like.
A very cordial welcome awaits
you at the Union Church.
Rev. Hart l.. Preston, Pastor
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-02-13
NoTICE no CREDITORS

Estate of Mary Hadey Rothrock. deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
Administrative OF the estate OF Mary Hadiey
Rothrock deceased. TO the creditors OF. and all
persons having claims against the said de-
ceas d. to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after the first
publication of this notice, to the said Admins
tratrix at her place of residence, Bonners
Ferry, Idaro. the same being the place for the
Transaction of the business of said estate, in
the County of Bonner, State of Idaho.
Dated this 2sth day of January, 1914
Agnes c. Adams
Administrative OF the Estate OF
Mary Hsdley Rothrock, Resid-
ence, Boomers Ferry, Idaho
Feb 1s-March6
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-02-13

The St. Mary's Guild will meet
next Thursday at the home of
Mrs. T. Nicholson.
For four foot wood and 10 inch
wood call Phone 49, T.. L. Little
& Co.
A baby boy arrived at the home
of Mr. and Mrs c. r. knight this
morning.
Yesterday afternoon Sheriff
Remer sold part OF the drug store
stock of J. F. Cook, Jr., to satisfy
a judgement for some $50 90 in
favor of ] F. Campbell of the
Spokane Merchants association.
New ruchings, allover laces and
embroideries, trimmings of all
kinds, shirt waists and house
dresses at Holliuger's.
Suit was started in Justice Wade 5
court this week by Walden Bros.
against Tom Thorson to collect an
account of some $33.12. G.. A.
Buhrow is attorney for the plain
tiffs.
Invitations were issued this week
for a bridge luncheon tomorrow
afternoon at which Mrs. c. +.
Moore will entertain a number OF
her lady friends.
ADS. Peroxide Cream is very
fine cream for chaps. Sold only at
Brody's Pharmacy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hoagland
and Miss Florence Alverson left
Yesterday for Rosalia, Wash to
attend the funeral of Miss Marion
\ Alverson, a sister of Mrs. Hoag
land and Miss Florence, who dice
Tuesday evening in Spokane.
Lost gold watch anc
fob on the Cemetery Hill. En-
graved, d. Collins Finder
please return to this office anC
receive reward.
Mesdames G.. w. Bush and Johr
Muhlfeld entertained the member
of the Catholic church choir las
evening at the home of Mrs. Bush
After the gathering had enjoyed
an hour or so of entertainment
fine lunch was served.
Everything you need in hard
ware, tinware and enamelware
+. L. Little & Co.
An action was filed in the Spo
kane court last week by c. r
Knight against M. L. Hubble
Mrs. Hubble and Earl Osler t
collect an account claimed of SlS3
with interest and costs.
: The Herald is advised that ther
> is a needy family in town requir
ing clio HI ng and provisions
Those desiring to do so may leav
[ contributions at the Dudley Harri
house.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-02-13
Additional Locals

Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. McAnelly
and Mrs Kreisling, all of Copeland,
were visitors in town yesterday.
Il. Knight, of Missouri Valley,
Iowa, arrived here Wednesday to
visit at the home of his brother, c..
X. Knight.
New goods for Spring are arriv-
ing at Hollingers almost daily and
by March LIST we look for our entire
spring line to be in.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1914-02-13
Card Of Thanks

We, the undersigned, wish to
express our sincere thanks to our
neighbors and friends for their
kindpess and help during the i'll
ness and death of our daughter and
wife.
Mrs. c. A. Lafferty
d, H. Chisholm
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-03-19
School Notes

Two basket ball teams have been
organized in high school and others
will be organized in the grades, Miss
Rowena Robinson is coach.
Literary society next Friday after
boon something doing every minute
Miss Mildred Steelmau visited ov-
err Sunday at her home in Caldwell
Miss Jessie Talbot was week end
guest of Miss Elsie Schmid.
The metal class" has proven so
interesting and fascinating, the work
we mean, not the class, that the
school faculty have decided to de-
vote an hour to learning the trick
after school.
A delegation of New Plymouth men
visited our school house to inspect
the plant with view to building ore
ike 1t and we have outgrown this
ore. What next?
The business men of Fruitland,