davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-03
RICHARDS PLAN
WOULD CAUSE DOUBLE TAXA.
TION ON FARMER, SAYS
GOV. BYRNE.

Pierre, Oct. Gov. Byrne favors
a state income tax, but he declares,
in a statement issued today, that the
taxation plan outlined by r.. O. Rich
ards would impose double taxation on
the farmer. While a member of the
legislature, the present governor con
sistently worked for taxation re-
forms and is thoroughly versed in
that important subject. In the state
ment issued today he said In part:
Yes, | favor IN income tax. | also
favor exemption from taxation of GER
tain personal property. Discrimina-
ton should be made In favor of inn
provements on real estate. My rec
ord in regard to this is we'll known.
In the legislative session of 1907 |
introduced and had passed through
the legislature and submitted to the
vote of the people an amendment to
Article NJ of the constitution, section
5 of which reads as follows:
Section 5. The legislature shall
classify incomes in respect to the re-
cipients thereof and provide for a
graduated or progressive tax thereon
with such exemptions as 1t may pre-
scribe"
This amendment was voted down
largely because of the opposition and
Misrepresentation of those who now
pretend to favor an income tax, but
who seem not to be able to compre-
bend the first principle of that sys-
tenn of taxation.
In circulars being issued by Mr..
Richards, Independent candidate for
governor, he says:
II do not favor any exemption of
income tax as advocated in the re-
publican platform"
His position, then, is that any in
come, however, slight, should be tax
ed. This is absolutely at variance
with the economic thought of the day
in regard to income taxation.
Any income tax should observe the
fundamental principle of exempting
the man who does not own property
and merely earns his living, and
should exempt incomes in sufficient
amount TO moderately provide for the
support of a man and his family.
Then those with small, taxable in
comes should be assessed at a low
rate, those with larger incomes at a
higher rate, the rate to increase with
the increase In taxable incomes. Thus
as the income increased not only
would the tax payment increase, but
the rate or percentage would also in
crease.
The platform on which / was NOM
mated fayors such amendments of the
constitution as will permit the re-
vision of the taxation laws of the
state so as to provide al equitable,
fair and just system for the assess
ment and taxation of property. and a
graduated, progressive income tax
with proper exemptions.
Wisconsin is the only state in the
union which has SO far applied a state
income tax with real success. This
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-03

statement will not be controverted by
any real student of the tax question.
The Wisconsin income tax law, which
is commended by the platform upon
which | am running for governor,
provides for the following exemp.
tions:
(a) To an individual, income up
to and including $500.
(b) To husband and wife, 81, 200.
(c) For each child under the age
of Is years, $500.
Id For each additional person,
who is actually supported by and en-
tirely dependent upon the tax payer
for his support, $500.
The Wisconsin law may not mark
the ideal line of exemption. 1t is pos
sible that our conditions would call
for a slightly different scale of ex-
emptions. That is a matter to be
worked out by the people of the state
in their wisdom, through the legisla-
.ture.
Mr.. Richards proclaims that he
would exempt from taxation all prop
erty. except land, not taking account
of any improvements thereon; that is,
land would be taxed directly and all
other property, including railroads,
except the unimproved value of the
right of way, and generally all cor
~poration property, would go scot free.
Then he would supplement this with
an income tax, and this income tax
would apply to the income of farmer
and landholder as well as to the in
come to the richest man in the state,
whose property under his proposed
plan, would not be taxed at all. Ac-
.cording to this the farmer and land
holder would be taxed twice, first on
his property and then on his income,
while all others would be taxed only
on income.
As l have often publicly said, |
favor AN income tax to take the
place of part, and ultimately, per-
haps, all of the personal property
tax" but it must be properly gradu-
ated on the progressive principle and
make proper exemptions of small i'm
comes.
/ believe in reform in taxation. |
started such reform eight years ago
in the legislative session of 1907 by
introducing and submitting an
amendment to article III of the consti-
tuition, as stated above. Substantially
the same amendment was again sub
mitted. largely of my initiative. by
the legislature of 1909. The last leg
islature, at my suggestion, submitted
to the people the question of calling
a new constitutional convention to
generally revise the constitution.
Thus the people have the opportunity
to say at the election this fall wheth-
ed they want such revision. If this
convention is voted for. the people
may put in the constitution such a
tax provision as the majority desire.
have worked for reform in taxa
ton methods during my entire life,
and at the present time, under my
suggestion, a method is presented to
the people under which they can pro-
1T. What has Mr.. Richards ever
done to make ii possible to secure
any kind of tax reform?
The tax commission is a distinct
step in tax reform. If WI are to have
an income tax, a state commission to
apply its provisions is imperatively
required.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-03

Filing Made for Ticket to Appear In
the Independent Column.

Pierre, Oct. 3.-"The Independent.
Bull Moose" ticket as shown below
was filed at Pierre by the chairman
OF the bull moose party. Each indi-
yldual petition contained the sigma
lures of from 231 to 375 voters who
certified that they had not Joined in
nominating other candidates for the
offices. Van Osdel leads the list with
1892 signatures.
The petitions we're received by the
secretary of state and were assigned
the Independent column to the right
OF the ballot and will at once be so
certified to the county auditors for
position on the official ballot.
All eleven candidates were filed un-
der the same statement of principles !.
Justice in taxation and labor"
No nomination was made for state
superintendent of Public instruction.
The following is the ticket as no n.
mated:
United States Senator-H l..
Loucks of Waterfowl.
Congressman, First District-Abe
l.. Van Osdel of Mission Hill.
Governor-R. o. Richards of Hur-
on.
Lieutenant G,overnor-Geo. C. Der
ry of Willow Lake
Secretary of Static. b. Reeves
of Ipswich.
State Auditor. j. Wipf of Free
man.
State Treasurer-Herman Eller-
man of Yankton.
Commissioner School and Public
Lands-M. T. Hapgood of Langford.
Attorney General-M. j. Russell OF
Hayti.
Railroad Commissioner-Louis j
| Johnson of Groton.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-03

Humboldt on business. After Mrs
Moore began shooting, the Swensor
girl escaped by hiding in the hayloft
of the barn.
When neighbors and a physician
arrived at the scene. it was discover
ed that Mrs. Moore had shot her hus.
band twice in the legs and another
bullet had specifically wounded the
Swenson girl. Both will recover.
No official notice of the matter ha:
yet been filed with local officers oil
the law.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-03
WOMAN SHOOTS
Wife of Hartford Man Objects to His
Attentions to Another Woman.

Hartford, Oct. 3.-Objecting to her
husbands attention to another wom-
an, Mrs. Moore of Hartford, wife OF
a section foreman, shot and wounded
her husband twice in the legs, and.
according to witnesses, used a club
on Miss Dorothy Swenson, his al
legged paramour, with whom she be-
lieved he had improper relations. The
enraged woman found the couple in
the kitchen of the George Siegler
home where Miss Swenson was stay
ing and without any hesitation began
to reap her vengeance on the girl and
the mar who had previously told her,
witnesses say, that he was going to
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-03

The first application of Sloan's Lini-
ment goes right to the painful part-it
rheumatic pains around the joints and
gives relief and comfort. Don't suffer-
Get a bottle todayi 1t is a family medi-
cine for all pains. hurts, bruises, cuts,
sore throat, neuralgia and chest pains.
Prevents infection. Mr.. Chas III. Went
worth, California, writes: TT did won
ders for my rheumatism, pain is gore
as soon as I apply Ii. 1 recommend ii
to my friends as the best liniment / ever
used" Guaranteed. rs cents at your
druggist.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-03
STATE NEWS

Geddes-Jay Welsh, a local bust
ness man, has completed plans for a
creamery which he will erect. here.
The farmers of the surrounding re-
gion have promised to give IL loyal
support.
Yankton - Andrew and Jacob
Wurz. Menonites from tho GAINESVILLE
colony, were before Justice Yeatman
Thursday for SEEMING in James river
contrary to law. and received fines
a~ggregating s44.20.
Unconstitutional the local com
mercial club recently withdrew its
protest against the advance of rates
by the local telephone company, the
state board of railroad commissioners
will hold a hearing in the case on
Oct. 10, as scheduled before the pro-
test vas withdrawn.
Sturgis-Miles Cooper, 2-year-old
o of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Cooper. was
drowned in Belle Fourche river We'd
nesday night. The body was recov-
cred Thursday morning. He wander
ed from his home and fell into the
river.
Hitchcock-Work has commenced
on the construction of a fine new
opera house which is TO be erected
here. The structure is being erected
by the Odd Fellows, and a part of
the building will be devoted to lodge
purposes. The building will be two
stories In height and will be modern
In every respect.
Alexandria-Roy Austin. while op-
Grating a gas tractor on the farm of
Harry Gawne lei town, became en-
tangled In the machine and was badly
cut n bruised. His legs we're badly
mangled and he will be compelled to
utilize crutches for some time. The
machinery was stopped by another
man just in time to have Austin's
life. His clothing was stripped en-
tirely from his body.
Garden City-John Zugzchwerdt, a
farmer living east of town, had 100
acres OF wheat which he considered
damaged by rust to such an extent
that 1T was not worth cutting. 1t
finally was decided to harvest the
held. The grain now has been thresh-
ed, with a surprising result. The 100
acres yielded a trifie over 1,4OO bush
CHS, an average of IL 2-3 bushels per
acre. Thus the supposed worthless
crop will bring him a good evenu
Pierre-The state banking depart
ment has been requested by the sec
rotary OF the treasury to assist In the
working of that department by secur-
Ing from state banks the amount of
their reserves, and interest rates six
months ago, and the same figures
for the present date. The national
department is charging some OF the
national banks with attempting to
force up rates, and with holding cash
from business, and the effort lis evil
IDENTIFY to find If the state banks are
carrying out the same line of policy
as that charged against some of the
national banks by the national treas
ury department.
Tyndall-James Olivia and Chas.
Zolnowsky, respectively captains of
the Tyndall and Scotland baseball
teams. have been held mot guilty. of
violating the Sunday baseball law by
q Bon Homme county jury. These
young men were arrested last August
upon the complaint OF DIR. S. G. Berry
and Rev. S. G. Shurtleff of the local
Methodist Episcopal church, after q
Sunday game between TyndalI and
Scotland. 1t was the purpose of the
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-03

There is more Catarrh I'm this section
of the country than ali other diseases
put together. and until the last few
years was supposed to be tncurable. For
q great many years doctors pronounced
1t a local disease and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly failing to
ure with local treatment. pronounced
1t incurable. Science has proven Ca
tarrh to be a constitutional disease, and
therefore requires constitutional treat
ment- Halls Catarrh Cure, manufac-
tured by +. ]. Cheney 4 Co., Toledo, o.,
Is the only Constitutional cure on the
market. 1t is taken internally. 1t acts
directly on the blood and mucous sur
hundred dollars for any case ~ falls to
cure. Send for circulars and testi-
Address: r. J. Cheney & Co..
Toledo, o. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take
Halls Family Pills for constipation.-
Adv,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-03
Dizzy Btliou.7 constapated7

DIR. Kings New Life Pills will cure
you, cause a healthy low OF bile and ribs
your stomach and bowels of waste and
~fermenting body poisons. They are a
tonic to you stomach and liver and tone
the general system. First dose will cure
You of that depressed. dizzy, bilious and
constipated condition. rs cents at your
druggist.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-10-03
Dizzy Head, fluttsr1ng Heart, Floating
Speckg.

These are signs of kidney and bladder
trouble. You'll have headaches too.
backaches and be tired all over. Don't
wait longer. but take Foley Kidney Pills
at once. Your miserable sick feeling
will be gone. You will sleep well, eat
well n grow strong and active again.
Try them. For sale by all druggists.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-07
DEATH LIST.

years, sepsis; Elizabeth watner, All
Cadillac, So years, carcinoma; r. O.
pfkens. Herman Kiefer hospital, o.
years. cerebral hemorrhage; Paul
House, Providence hospital, one month,
entero colitis;. Howard Wilson. Provi-
dsnce hospital. one month. sntsriti:;
tai, 3 months, congenitai lues; Leon
ard Forschner, ChiIdren's Free hospi-
tai months; John Gibbs, County
building. 81 years. mitral insuf1ciency;
Domonica Guglincci. 64S Riopelle. 81
years, paralysis; Edwin r. Hodson. 263
2srd, 70 years, myocarditis: Ernest a:
years: nsphritis; Joseph Darga, so7 e.
Forest 60 years, sntsritis: Francis
era infsntum; stefania wotcichowski.
45l End, pertussis; JosenineM Wing.
$50 LeMaS 8 months. cholera infan-
tum; Edward Wroblewski, 81 Sargent,
months cholera infantum; Stanislaus
Jones, Grace hospital. "a years, con-
cussion Of brain; Rhpad Smith. Harper
hospital, 80 years. peritonttis; Bertha
ease; Theresa Noble, 11f5 18th. 40
years, suberculosis; Mary M. Cardi-
nal, Herman Kiefer hospital, years;
diphtheria; Carl X. Watts, 24o7 Wood
ward, 80 years, tuberculosis; Bertha
Stillington, $40 Gladwin, IS years. car
dinoma; Antoni Smicinski. Harper hos
pital, 81 years, carcinoma; Thomas 8.
Boyd, Detroit sanitarium, SO years,
fractured spine Catherine Hammerie,
I little s sstsrs p 81 Ru en
wears, diabetes meiiitus; wasa Mcneil
rie, i35 Frederick. 46 years, pneumo-
MIA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-07
CHINK ACCUSED
OF GRATING
Restaurant Purchasing Agent
Said To Have Profited by
Fake Bills

For ways that are dark and tricks
that are vain
The heather Chinee Is peculiar
This welLknown little character
sketch was bolstered up, Thursday,
when Jim Fung, erstwhile purchasing
agent for the Chinese Republic res
taurant. was brought before Assist
ant Prosecutor Fitzpatrick to explain
some alleged crooked transactions In
volving thousands OF dollars.
The prosecutors ofiice was visited
by half-dozen Chinese men ard two
Chinese women, all Of whom tried to
explain just how II all happened, and
the resulting jabber was wonderful
to hear.
Investigation showed that Fung
had secured blank bills from F. p.
Reynolds, Grigg, Fuller 4 Co., and
the Weil-Turnbull Co., all wholesale
houses and dealers in supplies used
by restaurants. II Is alleged that for
the past two years, Fung has been
presenting fake bills to the restau.
rant and pocketing the cash. Sew
eral OF his relatives were in the
group that waited on the prosecutor
and they were anxious to settle the
matter. No action has been decided
upon as yet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES

= Charles Dicksrson. "a Canton. ia.
ma Il Bassett %. Ypsiiantt
yonn wallace Taylor SO. Gown rton
NY. Mary N. Rettig. 70. sams
paau ussei Law g. Detroit. Mab,s
-, w1su Burdziak. 20. Lsnora Ban.
MS 5Hhn ku: q ,l a;s.mtr.mok Mary
horrs shk krouth, 81. Myrtle Frank
-. STEPHEN spn,.s HnkowskL 20. Jo.ephin.
~; Afc !. bingham. 90. El.,. Sea.
Rd Lnwgsncs KOncaal, 80, stani.laws
John A, Johasssn, rs. Emma o,.on o.
rTsnk pugray, 20. Mary Codetts 30
AIpert Atkins. 81. Dorothy Reevs. o,
John Fehrenbach. q, Theresa Fanih.
p. Frank Baieer. 80. Lorenna Carl. IS,
Alex passks. "a. Kataryn. euvn,s.
Frank Seaman. az Indianapolis Ina
MABEL Wolfka, rs. Detroit mus
hiace 1oode, 81, Alice warneid on
Ered Adlof, 20, Florence strsss 90
hooe.t Walker. -, Plymouth. Bisnch
William Roberts. "a. Anna Howell. a.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-07
BIRTH LIST.
GIRLS.


N. Nowaczynski, 100 Smith; A. Les
cinski s54 Dubois; s. Messy, 33s
Crossley; s. Lukasch, 12s Crossley; r.
Malfait. ss1 Crane: H. Glenn, 4s2 Nc
Grawi W: Judge. rs Bivuoac; r. soiss
a5S wilkins; w. Sawitski, SO Delray;
w. Daldine, 1857 Canton; A. D,Erocco
al Sherman; W. Eoomis, 483 Macomb,
9. Fisher, l07 Antietam; s. Jankowski
6zI Hancock; w, Hajnacka, 1876 Nor
ton; j. Crawford, 25S Brandon; J. Vos-
SER s94 25th: M. Meisner, a. Home;
L. Belvtlle. 345 Orleans: p Zavadski
5s6 Alexandrine; j. Krzyrztonak, 6si
Dubois; A. Serzom. SOS Thomblsy; T.
Wucicki, 627 Piquette; +. THOMPSON
29b w. Garfield: s. Graham, III tBlain;
+. Schultz. 424 Sherman; C. Ripple
l0S6 Meldrum; II. Craigie. 46S Hub
BIRD: {. Foss. 20 Bristol; A. DeRei-
maker, 8 Cooper: III. Chisholm, l3l
Philadelphia; w. Lingo, 2e Stanford
BOYS.
A. Baldwin. ls2s Baldwin; c. Bopp
1888 Townsend; III. Krentser, 1858
TT =, y Homie 60 Greeley; y
NJ M Elliott; ~ Bsliand. alt Clinton
AZ Goidner; j. MacheIfski, ass Buchan-
an; A. Jansen, 191 Mayburn: w. Schesr
s2S Michigan; c. Gaul, 60a Larned: j
Reder. 40S Clinton: G. Alexander, 100
Hastings; C. Combs, 100 woodrow; w.
Mcmahon, 3 Mohawk; J. Reardon, 621
Ash: II. Pappenger, 267 24th: e. Lesh-
er, 1870 18th; A. Lang, 1881 Holcomb;
III. OFT. 1182 Parker; w. Anczak, a0l
35th; Q. Pasciak 1920 Campbell; p.
Borowski. 1900 Scotch; ]. Aicock. AIS
Bagg
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-07
n0TICE---ALLEY PAVING
ASSESSMENT
Paving Notice No. 1889.

To Lothrop Estate Co. william A.
Fuchs. Charles J. Spietx. Charles
Marta. Arthur f. schreiter. Harry -
schimmei. Albert Pochefin. Thsress
Bolton. Theresa Rolshoven W.
Schroeder, Elizabeth n. Hickey. Frank
koch, Caroline Stecker, Edward Brook4
+: T. sopns: ] e ps Krsush cnaT Pss. =
Widow. William r. Busssy. Emil b
Bertrsm. Paul Ruba, David II. Lowry
cupying, or otherwise interested n any
OF the lots and parcels OF real estate
In the local assessment district estab-
lished by the Common Council to de-
fray the expenses OF grading and paw
ing the alley within the boundaries
The asssssment roll. has been COM
pleted for defraying the expense Of
paving the alley No. -a50--being the
alley In block between Helen avenue
and East Grand Boulevard from the
north curb line OF Waterloo street 20
street. and IL now open TO inspection
at this Office, and will remain In this
Office for Ave days from the frst pub
LEGATION OF this notice for the inspec-
ton OF all concerned. All lots or par
cells OF land abutting on. or adjoining
sessed for such Improvement
The Board OF Assessors Will meet on
Tuesday, the 18th day OF August 1914.
at o'clock A. M al their Office In
the City Hall. and will remain In ses-
any person or persons desiring 70 OBJ
ject to any assessment 80 made.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
BY DANIEL l. DILwoRrH.
A-7as President.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-07
MCLEOD CONTINUES
MONDAY MEETINGS

Malcolm ]. Mcleod. candidate for
the Republican nomination In the new
Thirteenth district, continued his
strenuous MONDAY campaign, Thurs.
day, talking to large crowds OF fac.
tory workers. At the Northway No
tor Il Mfg. Co., hundreds of men
gathered about Mr.. Mcleod, while at
the Gemmer Mfg. Co. at least 800 en-.
thused over his remarks.
Mr.. Mcleod earnestly urged the
men to go to the primaries and nomi.
nate clean-cut citizens. He declared
the working men have been the real
progressives in our country, and that
great many Of the popular measures
OF today were advocated by the work
ing masses 20 years ago. Mr.. Nc.
Leod also discussed the war, stating
that while the laboring men were al
ways opposed to It. invariably they
were the victims OF the fighting.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-07
NOTICE---ALLEY PAVING
ASSESSMENT
Paving Notice No. 1l30.

y '&@e0
To Michael Dunn. Jacob Bsrkoyits. 4
b Isaa0 Esw%A1 T kohn aonan ,. Ign
hen. Emil Rohde. Abraham Metler.
Jacob Lipchinsky, Samuel Mint1y
william Brushaber Harriet q Hell
Es Sac. P Pr mon zsoz zs1ssSn
wits, Honor 0reenberg. st. Efnhc14'
Hunter, Leopold Panser. John jaissls.
Aanai F ssSssr M Aks,H Ha,nwss
LYMAN Rosenthal, Mrs. Ellis Johneon,
Geo. +. Fielder, May Snitz, II. 0eisB-
man. solomon Berr-an, Stephan Lon4,
Amerish Agoodel, William BrushabeF,
Charles Schultz, Richard A. Nette. and
to all other persons owning. occupy1ng.
or otherwise interested In any Of the
local assessment district estabiishod ~
the Common Council to defray the ox-
penses Of grading and paving the alloy
within the boundaries herein set forth
pleted for defraying the expense %
paving the alley No. 341, being the al 4
ley In block bounded by HasttneA
Rivard. Brewster and wilkins stroet4
office, and will remain In this ONCE for
Ave days from the hrst publication OF
this notice for the inspection Of al
concerned; All lot; or parcels e ia99'
described. have been assssssd for su0h'
The Board of Asssssors win msst o..
Tussd day.; the 18th day Of AuSust 1e5x.
City Hall, and will remain In sesoicn'
for q period OF six hours TO hear any
person or persons desiring 70 object -
A' BoARp OF ASSESSORS,
BY DANIEL L DILWoRTH.
A-74s President,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-07
MAIL TO COUNTRIES
AT WAR is DELAYED

Mail from the United States to tho
countries OF the war zone Of Europe
are sure to be very much delayed in
transmission for lack or facilities
for ocean transportation according to
postal authorities. Some of 1t al
ready has been seriously held up.
BY the rules Of modern war, however.
all hrst-elass mail Is forwarded even
when taken from confiscated ships. :,
The rate for letters to Germany has
been q twofold one OF two or ave
cents. Twocent letters were carried
on the slower but direct route over
the steamers OF the German lines.
They have stopped running SO that
such mail II now blocked from reach
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-07
BOND ISSUE FOR
HOME PROPOSED
Supervisors To Consider New
Plan For Providing For De.
tention Building

The problem of the new Wayne
County Detention home has again
been postponed, following meeting
OF the supervisors. Thursday. It was
discovered that q building to house
$50 children would cost at Nhe low
est estimate on the bids made not
less than SALT 900, and there is but
e12S,000 on hand for the purpose.
The matter was referred to the
ways and means committee for dis
cussion. and its report will be re-
ceived. Friday morning, by the super
visors. They will consider sug-
gestion to declare bond issue next
October to care for the building and
thus relieve the taxpayers OF heavy
burden which would result should
the funds be raised all at once. AS
the building will last for an indefi-
mite time there is no reason, accord
ing to several members. why such an
issue should not be made.