davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-04
TAX ELECTIONS COMPARISONS.

Following Ii a statement compiled
by County Tax Collector W. l. Mccul.
loch and Deputy Roy Hudspeth Of the
taxes collected in October. 1914, com.
pared with the taxes collected IN the
same months for 1912 and 1913:
October. 1012-state and county
taxes. s2,4ls.Os: poll taxes. s13s.25;
redemption. s14729; occupation. 81,
S71.25; district school, s275.63; total
sI,s75.50.
October. 19l3-state and county
81, iG4O2: poll. sii9: redemption
si2.7s; occupation, SLIPS; district
school, s9O.14: total. s3.siO.sl.
October. 1914 - State and county
s7l9.Oi; poll. $3.50; redemption
$3.50; occupation. s1,1iO; distrIe
school, s135.66; total, s21OL5O-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-04
WILL INSTALL PASTOR.

On tomorrow Thursday night,
Rev. Charlton II. Storey win be In
stalled as pastor OF the Presbyterian
Church. Rev. William States Jacobs
of the First Presbyterian Church Of
Houston will preach the sermon. Rev.
G. T. Storey OF Houston VIII charge
the pastor and Rev. T. c. Johnston
win deliver the charge to the people.
This service has been put on Thurs
day night as 1t was thought many Of
our friends from the other churches
would like to take advantage OF this
opportunity TO hear DIR. Jacobs. All
are most cordially invited to attend
this service.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-04
HEADS WILL FALL AT AUSTIN

iflN AttpIldltu ITtFasI
Austin. Tex, Nov. Alt has become
quite certain here that there will be
many changes in the State govern
ment when the incoming administra'
ton takes over the reins of govern
ment next January. While II is not
known how many of the present ap-
pointive officers win be retained in
the Ferguson administration, it is un
derstood a number OF bureau chiefs
and other officials will apply for re.
instatement. Indications are that the
Comptroller's department under H.
B. Terrell of McLennan County will
undergo a clean sweep, there being
at present, 1t is stated. several thou
sand applications in that department
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-04
TEXAS FARMERS
COMPLETE HAY MOVING

Washington, Nov. 4.-Texas farm
ers produced $4,000 tons of tame or
cultivated hay during 1914, according
to the preliminary estimates made by
the United States Department of Agri-
culture. The yield last year was 46l,-
900 tons. The product is selling for
an average of $3.50 per ton, compared
with S11 per ton in 1918. The yield
per acre this season is LIS tons and
the quality is per cent better than
the average crop of the past ten
years.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-04
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE
Dixie tonight

Dixie tonight
Billy Plagens was in today from
Kurten.
A. Davis Of Dallas is IN the city on
business
Jack Graham OF Harvey was in the
city today.
Jack Graham was In the city today
from Harvey.
MAI. c. A. Adams Is in the city on
a few days visit
John Wilson was a visitor TO the
city today from Kurten.
I am prepared TO saw your wood
w. l.. Wyatt, phone so.
John White was In the city from
wixon today on business.
Mrs. W. T. James left today for a
visit 10 relatives in Rusk.
Mrs. J. II. Dunn OF Mumiord was
shopping In the city today.
DR.. and Mrs. @. l.. Rea we're visitor,
TO the city today from Harvey.
p. II. Arlington was in the city or
business today from Milllcan.
Mrs. D. c. Grant has returned from
a visit 10 relatives in Franklin.
A. J. Tabor Jr was In the city tods,
from his home on Rock Prairie.
J. r. Howell has returned from {
business trip through East Texas.
John W. Beard Of the firm OF Beart
Bros Of Edge. was in the city today
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Cavitt OF Vince
lock were visitors 10 the city today
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Hensarling wer,
in the city today from Steep Hollow
Mrs. George Coal has returned /
her home In Houston. after a pleasan
visit TO her sisters. Mrs. Mabel Cas-
ties and Mrs. John z. AstIn.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-04
VISITED KURTEN.

II. L. Mcknight, A. W. Kinnard,
Robert S. Webb and j. Webb Howell
went TO Kurten today TO attend a
farmers meeting. The meeting was
for the purpose OF organizing a pre-
cinct branch Of the Brazos County
Crop Diversihcation and Marketing
Association.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-04

they manufacture an antidote for az
kinds OF grouches.
Then the motordome, the greatest
OF all spectacular thrilling races on =
motorcycle takes place therein.
These are only a little Of what VIII
be seen at the firemen's carnival that
opens on Monday. November Q. at the
carnival grounds, and you must BE-
sure and be on hand.-Adv.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-04
BAPTIST PRAYER MEETING.

Prayer meeting at the First Baptist
Church tonight at Z o'clock, and if
teen minutes viii be spent in song
and prayer. and all will 20 to Oak
Grove TO join in the protracted meet
ing. Conyeyances will be furnished
those who desire TO 90. Let every
body come who can and bring all the
conveyances available.
NJ. E. WEAVER, Pastor
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-04
TAKE NOTICE.

On and after November 10 we VIII
not charge anything to any person
Positively no exceptions. DO not ask
for credit II you do not want TO be
refused. NlCh & DAN oO'N'
HOLMES BROS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
POLICE DRAGNET TO
FIND BOMB CLUES
Many Italians and SicilianS
known to BE Familiar With
Explosives.
TRICKS OF FISHERMEN

Following the theory advanced 10y In
spector Eacan of the bureau u: combus-
tables of the Fire Department, and printed
in THE SUN yesterday morning. the police
inv stisa;ion into the recent bomb ou'-
RACES. and particularly the one Wednes-
day night in the headquarters of th=
Free and Independent Sous OF Milltt;o.
1873 Cherry street. was given q fresh i'm
pctus yesterday. Indications now are
,ha. the Sciliau quarter OF the city. whore
the club is located. Will I've swept by =
police dragnet in AN ,ffort to locate those
Italians who are employed in fireworks
factories or places where explosives are
used
Yesterday several police officials ex-
pressed themselves as fully agreeing with
Inspector Eagan's theory regarding the
root of the bombmaking evil. For OBJ
vious reasons they desired that their
names not be mentioned until the pres
ent investigation presents further evidence
upon which to base their beliefs. and PROB
ably a demand for the enactment OF
new law which would provide against en-
p.oyees smuggling the explosives ont OF
factories tor private purposes and which
would hold the owner of the factory re-
sponsible for al violations.
1t was said ihat, almUs; without eScep-
ton tne men ARE sted .or bomb outrages
and sent TO Sing Sing have been Italians
ana Sicilians, and AZ "a rule they have
been ignorant and dull knowledge Of
sive ingredients would seem TO be far
above the mentality of these men. but
the police and detectives explain that al
most from their childhood the SiCilians
and Italians are brought up with full
knowledge Of explosives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
EDUCATORS MEET HERE.
'haries \. Richmond IL New Pr~si-
dent Of College AssocIntIon.

II" tWenty-eighth annual convention
" ih" Association OF Colleges and Pre-
para'ory schools Of tho Middle State.
"'- MARYLAND was held Friday and yes
"'dsy under the auspices Of the College
OF N" 'i'y of New York. attended by
10 members.
Yesterday the business meeting took
." ', ana IN" following officers wer,
t''''"d President President Charles
Richmond of Union College :;
N'"-nr"sidentS, President Mitchell ~
'''aN're College President oiood-
.'" ~ Johns Hopkins, Head Mas
= W NJ vine Of Mercersburg
Academy. Dean Louis Rerricr ot Rut-
t'-' college t.d Augustus :. Downing
- 81 Assistant Commissioner Of Educa-
HON, Nbauy secretary .. w McClelani
" M University ~ Pennsylvania treas
.r"'' Principal ;. t. Nlrnall. German
'Ni Friends school.
Ito executive committee will be COM
p.''I ~ Principal John g. sharpe of Blair
n 'H' uy. No" Jersey. Principal RATHER
". '- luN, heuu ct the Philadelphia High
MI '"r Girls Dean Fredorirk =. KEEP
'.' NJ Columbia College and Principal
n p,ubish OF Morris High School
,v YORK;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

former Northumberland Thomas r.
conway. he obtained from Supreme Court
Justice Davis the temporary injunction and
AN order directing the commission to CON
tinuc to pay the vouchers OF contractors
who are building the dual rapid transit
system. On Tuesday the commission must
show cause why the Injunction should
not be made permanent.
Mr.. Helm alleges the alien labor section
OF tho law is invalid becauo 1t violates
the Federal and State Constitutions and
the treaty of 1871 between the United
states and Italy and other treaties All
the treaties contain what is called the
most favored nation clause providing
that the citizens of such foreign country
shall enjoy equal rights and privileges.
Mr.. Helm also says 1t is Impossible for
any of the contractors to obtain enough
citizen lahorers to finish their work in
contract time He says the forfeiture of
contracts would cause irreparable loss to
the city and its residents and delay the
subways for many years.
The Public Service Commissioners and
Mr. Conway believe they can get a de-
cision from the Court of Appeals within a
month.
Jeremiah A. O1eary, counsel for John
GIL. business agent OF the Bricklayers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
Ne1v Gangster Murder Gtves
Clue in the BaT Mystery

nun oeiorc the shots Wer" hred one OF
~ Wv. pv ,s n'en caIne 'o me anu asked
a,,u,, '',,,ss W. sung re ash'u u III
10y. a., "a ~, "t' WY aIu VIII" sucn man
..,, 80 -. ~ a"l ~ ~ w"
,oo y, NV, - '''a. , s,,ou'i ue Nllieu
49,, "iu peen sno' uo"n Wouio
Mn"t nlans u, our rivals
,'.,. nav peeh spared ana J snaii
49, w Tue ish' an" carry on my tathers
""o,ness'
Is pu'te possIn,c' 100 that chicken
49, III 1erscE o's may nave mad
snl ~ uo WIN the muruer' MY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
Continued from First Pooc.

poultry merchant. Enough circumstan,ia,
evidence seemed to have been gathered
ny the police and by the District Attor.
it'yS once out OF which to cyoly. 4,
theoiy as to the motive for the murder
and the manner in wnich 1t was done
assistant District Attorney Deuel. said
in the afternoon:
I'VE feel that We are nm ,bo r,,.,
now we nave narrowed down In. c,ues
and there Is no doubt in nv mind ,h,,
We nave learned the motive for the crime
We may make an ares, In twenty-four
days" ' ''' sever
MT deuel. made this statement after no
.ah received several callers In the morn
Us a"'oIis theiii several stool pigeons"
one or whom Inquired in the Investigation
Following the murder of Herman Roscn.
thai. ''''" Nosen'
All doubt In the minds of the authorities
that Bans death was due to the hostility
that he had aroused by his success in his
business has been dssipa,cd. That IL
the view taken by Harry Baff, son of the
murdered man. That Ran was hated
by many men who saw him making large
profits is admitted by persons who know
the poultry business thoroughly.
son II Guarded,
Young Ban. who was found at his
fathers homo and who was guarded by
several friends. as he Is convinced that
the murderers wanted him too. was en-.
phatic In ascrbing his fathers death in
directly to certain persons In the West
WashinGton Market section. lie is re-
portcd to have given the police y list OF
twenty-five or NOR, names of persons who
might know something about the affair
There were hundred men in West
washington Market" he said. who knew
that my father had been marked for kill
Ing. Some of them had IA pretty clear idea
as to when 1t would be done only an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
CITES TELEPATHY TO
PROVE FUTURE LIFE
But Orthodox Scientists Won't
Accept Proofs. Says Sir
Oliver Lodge.
CERTAIN OF IMMORTALITY
Special Cnble N,spntcA 10 THr srN.


LoNpoN, Nov. 2S.---Sir Oliver Lodge. in
the course Of a letter TO the Times justify
ing his recent statement before tn So
Getty ;or PsychiCal Research that there
is III, after death. say:
People cannot receive proof so long
as :hcy shut their minds to evidence.
The beginning % IN proof l. telep thy
the connection htween mind and mind
through Unknown and apparently imma-
ter!al oh nnels. hut no paper even on
'e!epathy ha. he accepted by any or
;hodoN scientific society The whole SUBJ
jcct Is taboo
"Notwi ilstanding the grave judicial
flavor shown by come leaders OF science to
an eN animation Of an unrt Cognzed human
faculty the average scientific man has
made up his mind that things out of the
common are impossible. He will not
listen with any seriousness TO evidence Of
them"
Sir Oliver refers 10 the Investigations
% the Society for rsS ch.cl Research. OF
which he ~ president. ana says the whole
pro 'edlnEs record t-"ts which. TO most
OF tho = who have studied them. amount
to cumulative proof Of The reality OF facts
not ytt admitted by orthodox science.
OF which telepathy IL one. Hut as always
happens when "A truth is coming to the
-urfice and something is being discov-
'rai which was there all the time. the
re proofs lie all about on" and are not
dependent on records Of the past.
The fact. may bc more or less un-
palstahle. but there they are. They can
hardly be apprehendcd. stll less as.imi-
lated. without a mind sufficiently open to
permit the beginning OF an unusual course
OF study.
AN this is quite in accordance with
ordinary scientific tradition. Many
new suhjrc; has TO run the Gautlct Of
orthodox hostility"
Sir Oliver concludes by saying he ox-
poets continuance Of strong hostile
prejudice, but nevertheless he feels en-
titled to state the results Of experience
and leave judgment to posterty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
BENEFIT FOR ACTORS FUND.
VIII Bc Given at Days Theatre
December 10.

\ benefit for the Actors Fund viii be
given AZ DAYS. Theatre Thursday. De-
remher ! a. The NJ" OF the theatre for
this performance has been obtained by
Miss Grace Valentine from her manage
ment, according TO a letter she has writ
ten Daniel FrohnHn, head OF the Actors
Fund.
Fifteen ~ 'wcp'y numbers viii be on
the bill, the stage management Of which
VIII he under the direction of Ralph Cum
mngs Among them is the last ACT OF
yosemite" Willard Mack and his wife.
Marjorie Rambein. viii give the original
skt- ch from which the play kick In" was
taken. There win also Ice several conc, IT
artists and fen vaudeville performers from
the United Booking Office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
FRANKS NEW PLEA FRAMED.
His Attorney VIII Apply to the En-
tire q. =. Supreme Court.

WAsHrNGroN, Nov. 2s.--Appica;ion will
be made 20 the Supreme Court of the
United States on Monday by Henry Alex
ander. attorney for Leo VI. Frank of N-
lanta, under sentence OF death for the
murder Of Mary Phagan, for leave to file
a petition for a writ OF error
This application has been already made
10 Justices Lamar and Holmes individually
and denied. With the motion will be sub
mfted a statement Of facts certified to by
the tr1al judge, In which the accused con-
tends there was denial OF his cunsti.u-
tional rights. II the Supreme Court de-
mics the motion 1t will he the last legal re-
source of che condemned man
The petition and brief were completed
to-day by Mr.. Alexander and went to the
printer tonight They will be filed with
the clerk OF the court early Monday morn
ing and the formal motion made when the
court meets at noon. In the usual course
the court would take the papers" in the
case and reserve It's decisions until the FOL.
lowing Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
DOWN WITH THE OLD AUTHORS!
'r"f N'"rs Would Replace shake
'b""re win Wilson, shaw, Wilde.

'"'"AT". Nov os--The ace ptei
''''. Of Instruction were turned topsy
V'' hv H.pf g. T. Ayers of the Mis-
'' static Nprmal School at the coI.ven-
'' OF teachers 1T English to-day.
't 30 'uOscd he following substltr-
''.- ~ 'n" new curriculum: .. litnry
~. -. 'at" the place of Milton kiplIng's
Light Tina, Failed" will crowd
'.'.f "Ays VANITY FAN" OF the boards
's'''n' Wilson's addresses to Congress
'.iia." Shakespeare. Shakespeare
b. used sparlngly. mixed with Rer-
'' Hl1" and Oscar Wilde.
N"fs.- intention Mas not that lii.
''s..c authors are ou'w worn or are no
-'~' valuable, bu' he declared teacp-
'r' fllliug the 10y" ~ III nature Icy
Hpon pupils too much Carlyle,
"v,', Ihdckeray and Dickens
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
Fish with Explosives.

In the towns along the coast Of Italy
and the island of Sicily most Of IN. in
habtants are fishermen. as we're their
forefathers They have employed a novel
method of fishing with explosives, pyna-
mite IL generally used, hut In many in
stances an explosive similar in compo-
sition to the fireworks mixture used IN
many of tn. bombs in this city, is set off
under water, the shock killing many fish
and stunning thousands OF others so that
they float on the surface OF the water
The Free and lndep, ndent Sons OF the
Miileto. 80 far as the police are able to
learn. is a society organized primarily to
perpetuate tn. name of Miletto, sea-
coast town In Sicily. In this town the US.
OF this explosive is general in fishing, and
the three prisoners arrested following the
latest explosion were brought m in Mil
letto. when arraigrei in the TOmbs
Court they were held for further rNainn-
alton. They are still silent refusing 10
answer all questions put TO them by tn"
police The members of the S.cilian So
ciety have been quiZzed 10y the detectives,
but strangely have forgotten every detail
concerning the prisoners.
Yesterday Detective Michael La Grue
81 the first branch Of the detective bureau
went To nth Bergen, " j., to- see An
drew Sunday. a manufacturer Of FIR
works. II is believed. because Of card
found in the pocket of one of the pris-
oners, that the men had been empl ycl
there. SUNDAY said that he did NJ SNOW
the prisoners, and. as he employs but
few men, he believes II unlikely that they
eve.' worked for him. The several fire
works and powder plants in New jersey
and on Long Island will he visited by
de- tcCtives tomorrow,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29

Union, who raised the alien labor ques
ton. said eSerday he did not take tn,
Helm suit seriously because Mr. GIN and
the unions are not "A party to Il. Mr.
OlDeary would be content II he wer,
designated to act with the Public Service
Commission He added
AT the hearing on the Dock Contractor
Company Judge Mccall said that In any
test case In which the commission was a
party 1t would designate Mr.. Gins at
torney to represent the commission. and IL
necessary .ee that the commission paid
for his services"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
FIGHT on VETS BEGUN.
PennsylNantn Leaders 10 Try to
Wake Democracy Dry

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2s--Pennsylvania's
democracy under the leadership Of Rep
reSeniaiivo \. Mitchell Palmer and Vance
" Corm!ck, the defeated candidates for
l"'ti states Senator and Governor. is
preparing To wage hight to have the
'' h'cTat'' party of the nation as whole
OPPOSE organ!zed liquor interests and come
OK Tor prohibition. The fight has been
Sa ted IN Pennsylvania and j. being adj
'ooated throughout the country by Sec
"lafy %: state Bryan.
Palmer and Mccormick soon will an
,,nnce themselves on th!s question. which
MI Hryau and other leaders of IN, party
'"s"'d as the greatest moral issue of the
nay. and will take up the fight in public
u'terdnre and action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
Omnibuses 70 stop ON Near side.

Beginning on December I the near side
stop will be adopted for tho buses Of the
Fifth Avenue Coach Company. which run
in Fifth avenue, Riverside Drive and other
thoroughfares. When the near side stop
ordinance was passed recently an excep-
ton was made n the case of ho hua.s
and they continued to stop on the far side
of all street crossings. The police in
spectors committee on street safety
recommended recently that for the sake
of uniformity the near side stop regula-
ton include the vehicles OF the Fifth Ave-
nue. Coach COMPANY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
TEST CASE ON ALIEN
LABOR LAW STARTED
Temporary Injunction Granted
Restraining Forfeiture of
Contracts.
HEARING NEXT TUESDAY

The long projected test OF the alien
labor law was starttd yesterday In the
form Of taxpayers Injunction suit
temporarily restraining the Public Ser
vice Commission from declaring subway
contracts forfeit because contractors
are employing workers who are not
citizens.
The complainant Is william r. Helm Of
Madison avenue. Through his attorney
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29
Work for .so out 81 t,oa6.

According 10 figures given out ycs,cr
day by Supt Walter H. Sears, 1915 ap-
llIcants registered ut the municipal en-
ploymeut bureau during the past seven
DAYS, but jobs were offered to only 2S5.
Among the applicants were 573 women.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-09-18
NO TAX INCREASE.

Hon. R. E. Byrd-"A study of the
financial condition and resources of
the state clearly demonstrate that: by
1916, when prohibition will go into
effect, the normal natural increase of
the state revenue will more than take
care of the $54S,000, which was the
states income in 1918 from the liquor
traffic.
Indeed, I venture the prediction
that the state will go dry, and yet that
the general assembly of 1916 will low.
er the state tax rate"
Hon. S. R. Donohue, former state au-
ditor, in letter commenting on state
ment of Hon. R. Walton Moore-"He
is entirely right in assuming that our
normal increase in property holdings
will insure against the possibility of
the tax rate being raised in conse-
quence of the loss Of the liquor license
tax. | have yet to hear anyone who
possesses any familiarity with our
financial condition, express the belief
that our tax rate would have to be in.
creased.
mo one need fear that the state
will find it necessary, by reason. of the
loss of the liquor tax, to increase the
present rate in the slightest degree to
meet all reasonable demands upon the
public treasury"
Hon. George B. Keezell-"If the leg
islature were elected that would have
due respect for economy every interest
of the state would be as we'll taken
care of, as has been done in the past
year, without the aid Of dollar of IL
quor license money, or without In.
creasing the taxes of the people: one
penny" -
Hon. w. H. Mann-"I have had a
conference with the auditor of public
accounts and very carefully gone over
the states finances, and have no hest.
tation in saying that in my judgment
prohibition will not make an increase
of taxation necessary but think 1t
much more probable that there will be
a reduction in taxation"
Which will the voters of Virginia
believe-these Virginians who know
Virginia, or the outside agents OF. the
LIQUOR interests, who, have been d 60
Ing for the saloon under the cloa
Local Self Government?
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1914-09-18
MISREPRESENTATION
CONCERNING TAXATION

The Virginia Local Self,Goyernment
association and it's allies, the saloon
advocates, have tried to deceive the
farmers of the state by printing in
circulars, in letters and in paid adver-
tisements that if statewide prohibition
should prevail taxes on farm, timber
and mineral lands will be practically
double, making his tax ticket each
year just twice what it is today Fur
thermore, these same wise gentlemen
declare, Increase Of taxes from cor
porations and other organizeds, later.
ests is a most difficult proposition;
land, timber and mineral property can
not be concealed, and the burden OF
any increased taxation will fall there
on" Furthermore, they declare, You.
Mr.. Property Owner, by voting for pro-
hibition, vote to increase, probably
double your taxes each year on YOU
farm, timber and mineral lands, in o.
der to defray this certain cost" +,
thermore, these same experts deca'T
1.-The advocates of statewide profit
ton cannot truthfully deny th:.t yn--
taxes will be increased if their scilem
Is adopted"