davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1915-03-19
Both Hands Broken in Accident.

Pueblo.-John Gregory, II. suffered
a double accident which resulted in
the breaking OF both hands. Incident
ally. he was the first victim OF base
ball this season IN Pueblo.
The state herald., 1915-03-19
n. D. Henderson Appointed.

Cheyenne, Wyo.-llarry u, llonder.
son Of this city was appointed eKeeu,
tive secretary OF the Wyoming State
Bankers Association. ylco II. u. Van
Duson Of Rock Springs. deceased
The state herald., 1915-03-19
Gen, seO,,s Party Reaches bluff.

Bluff. Utah. March li.-Brig. Gen.
Hugh l.. Scott and his party arrived
here, and the veteran Indian paclfi'
Gator IN ready TO start out for the
Plute country In an effort to capture
Tse.Ne.Gat. or Hatch. without fight.
Ing,
The state herald., 1915-03-19
Wilson Asks France Abou. oacla.

Washington.-The United States
has sent an inquiry to France to learn
its purpose regarding the American
steamer Daeia before n prize court at
Brest The ship. with cotton from
Galveston. was seized by French
cruiser.
The state herald., 1915-03-19
war.hip to Guard New York por,

Washington Se'retar. Daniels or.
dcred the naval yacht Dolphin from
the Washington nav yard to New
York to aid In the enforcement OF
neutrality In the harbor there.
The state herald., 1915-03-19
Japansss Squadron Sails for China.

l.ondon.-The Chinese government
has official information. according to
news from Peklng, to the effect that
the second japanese squadron, CON
veying two divisions of approximately
10000 soldiers. has sailed for China.
The state herald., 1915-03-19
o,rm,n prIsoners al navre.

Hayrc.-Two thousand German pria.
oners captured by the British arrived
here. They are on their way TO Eng.
land.
The state herald., 1915-03-19

Re happy. Use Red Gross Bag Blue;
much better than liquid blue Delights
the laundress, All grocers. Adv.
The state herald., 1915-03-19

A mans inclination TO give advice
Is strong in inverse ratio to his NJ.
ness 10 give it.-Albany journal.
The state herald., 1915-03-19

The Brazilian cotton crop is increas.
Ing In quantity and quality.
The state herald., 1915-03-19

PokIng.-A daughter was born TO
the wife Of Or. Paul Samuel Rcinseh,
United states minister to China.
The state herald., 1915-03-19

London Bulgaria IN transporting
heavy artillery to Janthc, near the
Greek frontier.
The state herald., 1915-03-19

This iH the German trench mortar
or mincnwerfer. krupp invention
II IL yard long. with caliber OF less
than seven inches and n range OF
nearly a quarter of mile. For action
the wheels are taken on and the car
riaEo bed In paced on the ground
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-08-19
CHURCH 70 Be BUILT
The First Christian Church of New
~. Sharon Files Articles. ;

Articles of Incorporation for the
First Christian church OF New Sharon
were filed in the Office of the county
recorder this morning, the object
Of which corporation shall be the pro
motion of the Christian Religion, ac-
cording to the usages and the tenets
of the New Testament
1t names as the Official Board of
the Corporation m ... 49,.
f. Elders, G. Heitsman and James
Brogan. 4. J.
Deacons-Carl A, Briney, p: G. Sex.
ton, d. w. Shelley and VIM. Van. Rec
nan. g. = - .,., r4,42t
Deaconesses-Alr c. IT, Wilson
and Belle MinceT. ~ >'', .r.s
The officers are. w.
| President, Carl A. Briney.t. -.
Vice president. T.. q Sexton -..-,-2s -
Secretary Cora Baughman.
Treasurer, Barbara Liechtle.
A few months ago the membership
of the Christian church decided to
move the church to a more desirable
location on the same lot and after
the building had been set back from
the original place, it was left stand,
Il ing for, a few days, and collapsed.
The membership of the church have
Immediately taken steps to have the
church rebuilt and the articles of in,
corporation just filed make the first
step, ..s ~: .,.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-08-19
DAN. UNSICKER HURT
Arm Was Badly Cut By Knife On a
l.; q. 49," Separator. ..= .

d. X, Unsicker was severely in
jured at his home Saturday after
noon, sustaining a bad wound and
suffering from heavy loss of blood.
He is better today, although very
weak, and unless unlocked for com
plications arise he will pull through"
all o. K, but he had close call.
Mr.. Unsicker was working with a
threshing outfit and giving attention
to the working parts OF the separator.
He started to oil the bearings Of the
feeder" got in the way Of the knife
that sewers the band holding the bun
dies of grain together. The blade
struck the left arm, opened a great
cash ten or more inches long, sew
cred some of the larger arteries and
laid bare the bone along the length
of the wound. 49, .:y @.
Help was at hand and first aid was
administered. AS soon as the wound
was closed the son Carl hurried the
injured man to Fremont in a car and
the injury was dressed. The cut is
of a severe character aud Mr. Unsick-
er will be laid on the shelf pending
the healing process, ,.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-08-19
A, HEAD.OA COLLISION
Runaway Team Dashes Into The
Country Club Line Street Car.

One horse killed outright Motor
man severely injured. Street car
damaged. These are the results OF a
collision between a street car and a
runaway on the Country Club line on
South Eleventh street, about S:45 p.
m. Friday evening in front of the
Fred Hedlund place.
MotOrman Fred B. McAdams sus,
tanned painful personal injury, dis
location of the right wrist and bones
of the wrist splintered to some ex-
tent In spite of the fact that one
hand was useless McAdams brought
his car to,a full stop following the
accident and .telephoned for assist
ance to the car headquarters. He was
brought to town in an automobile and
taken to DR.. Childress for attention.
Following the dressing of the hurt
Mr.. McAdams was subjected to spe-
cial examination and treatment at the
Oskaloosa Hospital Saturday morn
ing and, radiograph of the injury
made. ...... o..
The runaway team was owned by
William NJ. Sparks, who in company
with Arch Chandler had been in the
country looking at cattle. While de-
scending the Mckinley hill, southeast
of the Country Club property the
team became unmanageable by rea,
son of the tug" becoming unfastened,
The buggy was overturned when the
horses began kicking and they, were
soon freed Mr. Sparks was thrown
heavily but escaped with minor hurts
The horses, held together by part oil
| the harness, ran north along the car
track. McAdams saw the team on
/ the track. He was alone ON the car
having no passengers for the trip
and he was travelling under full pow
err. He threw off his power and
twisted up the brake but could no'
bring the car to a stop to avoid the
collision. Team and car struck with
much force. The skull of the horse
was crushed and he was hurlet
around off the track. The other ami
NAL ran until he reached the barr
yard at the Sparks place. ....
Excitement was occasioned by thu
accident at both ends of the line. The
crash of the colliding forces was
heard for blocks along South Eleven
| tn street and a crowd soon gathered
McAdams was given every attention
possible. At the Sparks home con
siderable alarm was felt when thu
lone horse turned up at the barn ant
when Mr. Sparks was not to be found
crowd gathered here and was or
ganizing a search when he appearet
to explain matters.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-08-19
HINTS At SUICIDE
AND DISAPPEARS D. 81 !
KNOXVILLE WOMAN HAS BEEN
MISSING SINCE AUGUST 4.
POISONED CHOCOLATES FOUND
EstherVlIIe Boy prowned-DrIVer OF
Runaway Horse Which Caused
Death of Woman is Exonerated
Rural Carrier Hurt.

Knoxville, Ia, Aug. 14-KnoxVille
has real sensation in the disappear
ance of Mrs. ]. H. Tucker! The
woods and ravines north and east of
town, in the coal mine regions, are
being searched by men and boys.
The woman was last seen in Knox.
vile August 4. When she left home
where she had been living alone, she
left, all the windows up and tub of
clothes soaking in the back porch.
Women in the neighborhood became
much excited over the matter as ear
ly as last Sunday, tearing that she
was dead in the house.
No official investigation was made
until yesterday when Constable Nc
Cord and his men searched the prem
Uses. u.
They found two or three letters ad-
dressed to various persons, including
one to her daughter, and in each, 1t
| is said she limited very broadly at, sui
eide. Poisoned chocolates were
found in the bureau drawers, also a
note naming the person who should
find them to leave them alone, as
they had been .sprinkled with strych'
nine A chemical test proved the
truth of the assertion
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Tucker were
formerly Free Methodists, She
dressed very plainly and often ex
pressed the belief that fashion devo
tees were doomed to hell" The
family had trouble and Tucker left
his wife about a year ago. Soon at
terward, she began dressing in the
regular Anne Rittenhouse styles.
The authorities later took charge
OF her children and sent them to the
Ottumwa Home Finding Society
ISince that time the woman has lived
lalone and has acted so oddly as to at
Tract general attention in her neigh
borhood,. on the streets and else
where. 81 ..s.:-
In one OF the letters discovered II
the house yesterday. the-lwoman ex
pressed the hope that all persons
who had gossiped about her or wht
had been instrumental in taking he
children, might. meet her in thu
lbottomIess pit of hell" ..
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-08-19
MEET ING
0skalOosa Friends Hold Last Session
Of the Church Year.

On Saturday morning and after
noon the last quarterly meeting Of the
Society of FFiehds was held at the
Friends church In OskalOosa The
morning session was given over to
the ministers and elders for the con-
siderRtfon OF business which is In
VolVed in their work, in the various
charges. At noon a basket dinner
was served in the basement Of the
church by the ladies of the society.
This quarterly meeting 10 the most
important in many respects o. any
during the year as it occurs just pre-
vious to the sessions Of the Yearly
Meeting.
The afternoon session was given
more completely to the interests Of
general business and Prof. w. r.
Berry served as presiding clerk and
Mrs. w. l. Kelsey as recording clerk,
Written reports were received from
w w. Jones as the chairman OF Sun
day school interests, from Rev. j. NJ.
| Lennon from the committee on
Evangelism and Church Extension;
from Miss Anna M, Farr Of the Mis-
sionary Committee. and Miss Anna
Ireland of the Book and Tract Com
mittee A committee on Nomination
was appointed, comprising Miss Anna
Ireland of Abba, Mrs Anna Farr of
oskaloosa, r. E. Carpenter Of Wright,
and Rev. Fred Comfort OF Bloom
field. g.. la 1a,=s$,5
| The following were also appointed
to represent this society in the Year.
lily Meeting: F. W. Kitchener of oska-
loosa, Mrs Mary Sopher OF Grinnell.
Rev. Fred Comfort of Bloomfield, Mrs.
Mary Loft OF New Sharon, Rev. J. NJ.
Lennon of Bloomfield, A. G. Brady .of
oskaloosa. F. E. Carpenter, OF Wright
and ]. j. Mendenhall of Oskaloosa;
Alternates were also elected as fol-
lows; Edward Hartsuck of New Shar-
lon, w. w. Jones of oskaloosa, Rev.
Joseph Sopher Of. Grinnell, w. A
4 Johnson of Oskaloosa Member of
1.-The Finance Committee, A. @. Brady.
Reports indicated fine spiritual con-
dition throughout the quarterly meet
Ing. a,
The report of the Nominating Com
Imittee presented the following for
1.-The new year. Evangelistic Superin-
ltendent, Edwin Loft, New Sharon;
Presiding Clerk, Prof w. E. Berry
and Recording Clerk. Mrs. Mary z.
Kitchener, Oskaloosa; Members OF
lEyangelistic Committee, j.. NJ. Lem
|mon of Bloomfield and A. CT Brady ef
oskaIoosa; Superintendent. Bible
School Work, w, w Jones Sof oske-
lloosa; Superintendent Of Peace, F. Y.
Carpenter. OF Wright; Snperintehde nt
Eof Temperance, r. H. Wiliiarns 3of %;
Lkaloosa; Superintendent Of Books
: and Tracts, Miss Anna Ireland OF Al
bia Superintendent of MISSIONS alrs
4 Anna NJ. Farr OF. oskaloosa 3 spperi1t
q, tendent OF Christian Endeayor, Law
renee Farr Of 6skaloosa Correspona
lent American Friend, Charles Col mn
of Oskaloosa RI ~ "a G, z
Among those present from out OF
town were Miss Anna Ireland OF Al,
bia, ]. NJ. Lennon and Emma Lem,
, mon OF Bloomfield, Fred Comfort and
wife, OF Bloomfield, Joseph and Mary
sopher of Grinnell, Edward and Mary
Lott of New Sharon, Edward Hart
q suck Of New Sharon; and Frank ~
carpenter OF Wright. .E.. .a.>..... -
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-08-19
new BRIDGE PEDESTAL
Board of Supervisors Asks Bids On
Repairs to Belle Fountaine.

County Board Of Supervisors met
on Saturday afternoon and took up the
Bellefountaine Bridge matter. made
arrangements for the County Engin-
eer to advertise for. bids for the con.
struction OF pedestal pier and a
twenty-five foot I;beam span with a
plank floor to replace the abutment
washed out by the recent foods.
The bids are to be on file in the
County Auditors Office by one o'clock
Friday, Aug. 81. 1915.
A number OF specifications are con-
tanned in the bidders blanks which
must be secured from the County Aud
itor and, plans Tor the work may be
obtained from the County Engineer.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-08-19
VHSKEN WAS STOLEN
Ninety-Six Quarts Taken From the
Depot in Beacon.

Ninety-six quarts of whiskey were
stolen from the depot at Beacon late
Friday night or early Saturday morn.
ing. The room In which the shipments
of booze consigned to a number OF
parties, were stored was broken into
and entered and the goods taken out.
Agent John Price notified the au
thorities as soon as he discovered
the loss and since Saturday morning
both city and county officers have
been engaged in rounding up the par.
ties responsible for the theft and the
removal of the liquors
Some OF the liquor has been found
and parties connected Herewith have
been placed under arrest. Some of
those connected with the affair escap,
ed custody following arrest and deten
ton but have been caught again.
Just how many may be implicated in
the affair is not developed and names
are withheld by officers pending fur
ther arrests. t.
Men arrested for having the stuff in
their possession declare they .discoy,
cred where some one had secreted a
quantity of the bottles and that they
had nothing to do with the entering
of the railway station at Beacon.
Details of the case were worked out
in several directions and the story
contains several interesting almost
sensational chapters in which a gun
play figures.
One member of the gang eluded the
officers all day Sunday by hiding in .
big corn field When he left the field
he; took position on hill in pas
ture northwest of town. Here, retreat
was cut off and he was surrounded
by officers who closed in and he could
not hope to escape.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-08-19
IN The HARVEST FIELD
Small Grain Is Turning Out Better
.. Than Expected. h. =

One Of the largest yield, Of oats yet
reported comes from the John Laugh.
lin place west OF town A twenty.
acre tract produced 73 bushels TO the
acre. Many farmers are being sur
urised in the large amount they are
getting out OF fields that looked
mighty bad" during the rainy wealth
er. a. -. ~ ~.
Threshing is in general progress
all over Iowa this week, Yields vary
considerably, some neighborhoods re-
porting all the way from rs or 80 TO
100 bushels per acre. In localities
where the damage from the rain was
the greatest, some of the grain is not
being thteshed at all; this is par
tticularly true of many parts Of south.
ern Iowa
One threshing crew south OF
Perry reports the following yields or
oats per acre in the netghborhood:
John Sehnoor, 60 bushels; George
Parcel, 40 bushels; Henry Slime, so
bushels; Elmer Strobe, 40 bushels.
These yields are typical of what is
being obtained in many other parts
of Iowa. In the same locality Robert
Biggs threshed 80 bushels Of barley
per acre. q. o.. rgs. g. r.E -, s.s -,
From West Liberty information
comes that Albert Anderson has OBJ
tanned 81 bushels of oats per acre,
and Harry Hazlett, whose fields had
been flattened by the wind. realized
rs bushels of winter wheat and So Of
oats. a-.,
George Il. Lichty. Of Waterloo, re-
ceived 1000 bushels OF wheat from
twenty-five acres, an average Of 40
bushels per acre.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-08-19
K. Of 7. TO keokuk.

Mason City, Aug. 1.-THE state
convention of the Knights of Tabor
concluded a three days session here
after giving Keokuk the next annual
meeting. 1t is negro organization
and delegates were present from all
over Iowa. officers elected were:
Edwin Robinson, Marshalltown,
grand chief mentor. -
Joseph Reynolds, Des Moines, vice
grand chief mentor. q.
Thos. Allen, Mason City, grand
chief scribe. -....- /.
Matte Brooks, Des Moines. grand
high priestess. T. ,.....'.s s.
Maude Brooter. Mason City, grand
chief queen mother.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-08-19
IOWA YEARLY MEETING
Fifty-Third Annual Session viii
Open Monday Aug. 80.

The fifty-third annual session OF
the Iowa Yearly Meeting OF Friends
will be held in their church in Oska.
loosa, d beginning Monday evening,
Aug. 80, and continuing over Sunday,
September 5. There win be three inn
.pOrtant meetings the first evening In
GLIDING:
7:3O p. m.-Missionary Field Com
mittee Meeting.
500 p. m,-Meeting on Ministry and
Oversight Meet in Bible School
Room. ..-..,. G1@
al Meeting,
Tuesday, August 81.
500 a. injecting on Ministry and
Oversight, Meet in Bible School
Room,
1906 a. m. = Opening of Yearly
Meeting. Roll call OF Representatives.
Minutes visiting Friends. Reports from
Quarterly Meetings. Epistles.
100 p. m.-Representatives meet in
Bible School Room. ..... ..
200 p. m-Report on Nominations
b ythe Representatives Foreign Epis-
ties.
| 2:45, D. m.-Report OF Peace Com
mittee and Program. Address by Al
bert T. Barrett, under the auspices OF
the Carnegie Peace Foundation.
/ 1880 D. m.--PeTmanent Board meet
ling in College Chapel ......
1880 D. m.-Meeting for Worship.
Wednesday, September l..
! 8:O0-9:15 a. m.-Devotional Meet
ing. 3D.. 3. ..
$3.50 a. m.-General Business. Re-
lport of Whites Iowa Manual Labor In
stitute. u .... ..' III.
I 10: 80 a. m.-Temperance reports. AID
dress by Virgil G. Hinshaw, National
Chairman OF the Prohibition Party. 3
! 100 d. m;-Business meeting of the
~. P. S. C. e. Union.
200 D. NV +. M. s. reports. For
leign Missions reports and program.
/ 7:30 p. m.--Meeting for Worship.
e. Thursday, September 2.
\ S:O0-915 a. m--DeVotional meeting
4. $50 a. m.-Reports from Quarterly
Meetings on State Of the Church. Sta
d tistical report Report on work OF the
Five Years Meeting and our relation
thereto, by Zeno H. Doan, Chairman
of the Delegation.
2:UO D. m.-General Business.
1880 p. m--EVangelistic and Church
Extension reports. .
1880 p. m.--Meeting for Worship.
.'". Friday, September 3.
8:OO-9:15 q. m.-Devotional Meet
ing. =. ~. -. .r'-... s,.. -...2
$3.50 a. m-General Business. Bible
School reports and Program. s.f..i
Address by Dean Arthur e. Bennett
director OF Des Moines Sunday Schoo
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-08-19
PICNIC SEPTEMBER IS
Oranges of County Arranging For
Their Annual Outing.

Representatives of the Mahaska
county oranges met, Saturday after
noon at the directors room of the
Mahaska- County Bank for the pur-
pose of making arrangements for the
annual Grange picnic, to be held in
Oskaloosa at the Penn college audito-
rum, Saturday. September 49,
Reports of committee on program
features were received and the list
will be completed and published in a
short time
Much interest is being taken in the
picnic and indications point to the
greatest crowd the annual gathering
has yet had, unless unfavorable
weather exists at the time.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-08-19
AUSTRIAN FLEET is ACTIVE
sombards italian Railroad From Mol
sfetta to seno San Giorsio-Five
r. Depots Burned by Shells.

Vienna, Aug. 1.-THE Austrian fleet
has bombarded the Italian Littoral rail
way from Molfetta to Seno Sa.- Giorgio.
according to an official report. At
San Spirito the station and five depots
were burned. At Bari the castle sig
nal station and five factories were
shelled. The population was panic
stricken. The Austrian vessels re-
turned unframed.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-08-19
polson Plant ThrIvino.

Conditions have been favored this
season for the growth of z plant
known as the deadly night shade"
BLACK hsnbane" or bella donna" II
is highly poisonous and cases have
been reported this season of the
death of stock from eating II. II Is
be carefully removed. II is easily dis.
tinguished by its green, dark purple
or almost ulobular berries Get rid
OF the polk weed with its poisonous
berries This plant too has thrivei
this season and should be carefully
weeded out of the garden. They are es
peelaly dangerous where small child,
rem are about
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-08-19

est audiences OF the Chautauqua so
far filled the auditorium. The pro-
gram as rendered was in some re-
Ispects a request program. so that
some of their best work was repeat
ed. Among these were Sister Susan's
Sewing Shirts for Soldiers" The
Sleigh Ride Party" The Boys of the
Old Brigade" Ell Captain" and
Zanzibar" The Hussars went from
here to Laredo, Missouri, and prior to
coming here they were at Charles
City. In all, their work was of the
highest order and they give a clean
and bright entertainment. Their
music is Inspiring and is executed
with a spice of ginger that fairly
makes the blood tingle. Their good
work was thoroughly appreciated and
they received frequent encores and
recalls. The whole evening was thor
oughly enjoyed.
Chautauqua News and Notes.
On Saturday evening John Bun
ny" reel was in moving pictures and
on Sunday evening, The Shadow Of
Nazareth" was shown depicting
Sc6u0S ana luClueuIS III tue Lie vi
Christ.
- - -.
During the intermission on Satur-
day evening, special reading, When
the Fleet Goes BY" was given by Mrs.
Byrd Catherine Potts, OF Oskaloosa.
Mrs. Potts is a student at the Colunl-
bia School of Expression in Chicago
and at the conclusion OF her course
expects to take up Lyceum work in
a more extended way. Under the
circumstances, her work on Saturday
evening was most acceptable and her
reading was quite unexpected.
-. - -
Mrs. Virginia Parriek is In charge
OF the babies tent ON the grounds in
stead OF Mrs. Perry as stated. The
names sound a good deal alike and II
was misunderstood. We are glad to
make the correction. 81 u
.... ,,. $50 - ... -Hp7 20
The flag decorations at the Audit.
orium is the handiwork of the ladies
of the Woman's Relief Corps OF Os-
kaloosa The large flag on the east
side having been presented TO the
at the time OF the open
ing OF the present building four sea
sons ago, Mrs. Lou White making
the presentation address.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-08-19
Driver Exonerated.

Council Bluffs, Aug. 4.-H. d.
Carbee was exonerated by coroner's
Jury from all blame for the accident
which caused the death of Mrs, Her
man Meyers. Carbee's horse. fright
ened by motorcycle, ran away, strik-
ing the woman. The coroners jury
recommended that the motorcycle
owner be arrested and prosecuted,
but the police are unable to locate
him.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-08-19
The Annual Report.

The report has been sent out from
Muscatine that the tomato crop is
short in Iowa this year. There is al.
ways report OF some sort OF a threat,
ened crop shortage making the rounds
In Iowa, and when the, returns have
all been received there is no trace OF
such shortage to be found and Iowa
has again made q marvellous showing,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-08-19
YOUNG Lad Drowned.

Estherville, Aug. 1.-THE treach-
erous Des Moines river claimed an
other victim last evening when Ted
dy, the 11-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs William Caffee, who was in
swimming with his playmates, was
caught in the current and carried be-
yond his depth. This is the second
boy claimed by the river this season.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-08-19
NAME GOVERNOR OF WARSAW
General Baron Reinhard G. Won schef-
/ fsr-7oyadel Appointed to Govern
Polish Capital. 10 aaw

Amsterdam, Aug. 14.--Gens Baron
Reinhard G. Won Scheffer- Boyadel has
been appointed governor of Warsaw,
according to Posen dispatch to the
Vossische Zeitung, copy of which has
been received here.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1915-08-19
Tit for rat.

Dubuque ia talking OF leyying a
wire and pole tax upon the property
of the telephone company Thereup-
on the company comes back with the
threat that II viii retaliate by in.
creasing the rental OF telephones
That is. II the tax is levied Il viii be
levied not upon the company, but ap-
on the ultimate consumer