davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

Derby County and Preston Nork
End made their positions secure to-ds5
being first and second. respectively, i
the second division, and have earned
promotion TO the first division for nsr
season. They thoroughly deserve Their
success. The Arsenal beat Bury byL
score Of 3 to /.
I'll rogvf4- ga1fovrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
Racing Takes a Hold
On Herbert L. Pratt
Winning of Star Gaze Last
Year Leads to Purchase
of Four TWO-Year-O
YOUNGSTERS NAMED
IN MANY FIXTURES
Socony and DR.. Zab Likely to
Carry His Colors to the Front
ifLookS Count for Anything.

raelns glyIng an outline Of the more Important
stables Tor the season. The horses Of John Ban
ford will be discussed In The Tribune next sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
Swimming Titles To Be
Decided During Week

Athletic League. and If reports may be
credited an entire list Of new assocla-
tion records is in sight.
Officers Of the league have devoted
heir energy this season to the encour-
aging of water sports among the young
sters, and their efforts have been well
rewarded. The municipal pools, where
free instruction for the boys is pro-
vded, are crowded to capacity
throughout the week.
Yale's strong swimming team will
soon be shot TO pieces by the gradua-
tion Of its greatest point winners.
Among those who will be unavailable
next season are Arthur McAleenan, jrp
the intercollegiate fancy diving cham
pion; Truman Smith, the Reliance
plunger, and Captain Summers. Mari
and Hoadley, three Of the fastest
sprinters on this years squad.
This leaves only the swimmers Alex
ander, Schlaet, Rosener, Gould and
Ferguson, the diver Benjamin and the
plungers Landstreet and Kent as q
nucleus around which TO build a new
team in the fall
Even greater will be the losses in
ating list includes Captain Steiner and
McLeish, the two best scoring for
wards, and Mayer, Burton and Smith.
No worry j. felt at New Haven over
the backheld positions, for Van Holt
and Yates will return 10 college, and
they have few equals in the league, but
an entire new line of attack will have
to be developed.
b,
enced forwards remaining as candI-
dates, have had little training in actual
scoring, being used rather for inter-
ference and in support of Captain
Steiner.
Raymond Boyle, the champion long
distance swimmer of Pittsburgh, who
was seized with cramp in last sum
mer's Tribune Marathon swim and had
TO retire, is anxious to have another
90 at his Eastern rivals, and suggests
match race from the Battery to
Sandy Hook and back, winner to be the
man who reaches the furthest point on
the return trip.
Such a contest would not be fair or
practical. The leading swimm.r or
swimmers might secure an advantage
of an hour or more on the downward
journey and lose every bit of it at the
Hook If the ebbing current had some
time still to run, for the others would
probably come up before the tide
turned.
For a real test to a finish course
cutting the tide at right angles should
be selected. Then, indeed, we would
have a race worth seeing, and probably
a record worthy of recognition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
CRESCENT NINE BEATEN
Giles Wildness Gives Game to
Dartmouth Team.

Gle, the former Yale twirler who
will pitch for the Crescent Athletic
Club this summer. received a great re-
ception when he faced Dartmouth COL
lege nine In game at Bay Ridge yes
terday. The collegians won by a score
OF s to /.
In the seventh inning the Hanover
students pounded Gle for two singles
and a double, which, with four bases
on balls. forced in four runs. A sac
rlice. hit marked up the sixth run Of
the frame. Smith, recently OF Will
Jams. opened on the mound for the
Crescent nine, and allowed only three
scattered hits in four innings.
The score by innings follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11

Several hundred lads from the ele-
Gather in the pool Of City College next
Saturday to compete for the swimming
championships 0; the Public School
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
Star Gaze for a Distance.
Razzano May Improve.

Razzano, the only three-year-ol of
the Pratt string, has taken on about
100 pounds over winter and is gallop-
ing satisfactorily. Fitzsimmons is not
without hope that he will make use
full distance runner, and when it is
remembered that the black son Of Per-
juicio and Maid Of the Mist finished
close at the heels of Sharpshooter and
well in front Of Double Eagle, Pebbles
and half dozen other smart young
sters in the Potomac Handicap dis
lance one mile), at Laurel last October,
and then went over TO Pimlico and
took place money in the Walden Stakes
another mile race for two-year-olds
the expectation that he may find dis
lance running TO his liking does not
appear unreasonable.
Mr.. Pratt has not, however, put Raj
zano in the big handicaps to be decided
in the spring and summer He will
have 70 prove his quality in the minor
races before he is sent out against the
cracks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-11
Trapers Alone on Scratch in
the Metropolitan Handicap LIST
Rated Two Strokes Better
than Oswald Kirkby and
w. J. Travis.
HERRESHOFF DROPS
TO THREE STROKES
List Runs from Scratch TO Nine
and Includes Five Hundred
and Fifty-Six Players.

In the opinion Of the Metropolitan
Golf Association handicap committee,
Jerome D. Travers. OF Upper Mont
clair. is still the king pin among anna
tours of this district. The new handi-
cap list, given out yesterday by James
A. Tying, chairman of the committee.
places the former national champion
alone at scratch.
This is the same IS year ago. when
Travers held both the national and
NJ. G. A. titles. Since then Oswald
Kirkby. prohting of course, by Trav-
ers's absence in England, gained the
metropolitan crown, and because or
that there were those who thought the
Englewood record holder deserved to
share the scratch position with Iravers.
Sentiment, however, sways not the
unfeeling handicapperS when II comes
20 classifying the leading players, as
NAV be seen by the fact that klrKby
again receives an allowance Of two
strokes.
There is nobody at "one,' another
rendition Of the situation year ago.
As il is now, Walter ). Travis IS the
only other two man besides hIrKoy'
whereas last year Fred Herreshof also
was found in that group. Herreshof
this time has been placed at three
with +. NJ. Byers and W. X. Whigham.
Recognition Of unquestoncd i'm.
provement is noticed in the case Of
Phiip V. G. Carter, a year ago at
six" now brought forward among the
flour" men.
The present list, extending as usual
from scratch 10 nine, inclusive. CON
tains a total of $50 names, about
dozen more than the 1914 sheet. These
figures have for many years been OF
great service to the clubs in the as
sociation, now numbering more than
eiXfv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-21

terest in prohibition on the part OF
the public. hut there Is an apparent
inevitability about these State and To-
cal victories that smacks of fate. They
are Skirmishes-the driving in Of the
cnemys pickets. The great battle is
Just ahead. and all attention is CEN
tered there.
Everywhere the lines are straight
cning. BY a vote OF 30 to is the
State Senate OF Iowa demanded a re
port on the prohibition constitutional
amendment from wet committee.
South Carolina has limited the amount
Of liquor that Gun he shipped into the
State 20 pay any one person during
month. The Legislature Of Montana
has offered to submit A bill prohibit
ing the sale OF liquors on Deem Der
81. 1918, and the prohihitionists have
refused to accept it. demanding that
the prohibition 20 into effect Dece'u-
her 81. 1917 w PENNSYLVANIA anti
liquor sentiment is strong and growing
stronger, The applications for liquor
licenses in philadelphia this spring
we're seventy five fewer than last
year.
New Jersey IL considering local
option bin: Statewide prohibition
measuure has been introduced into
the Indiana Legislature.
II is practically a certainty that
January /, 1slS, will see thirty States
dry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-21
SPR|NGI|ME WEATHER
CONTINUED From First Page)

teams were even more equal In all
proportions. than ever before. the sit
nation In baseball will be nearly the
same. Some OF the schools have lost
men through graduation and In other
ways but these, most of them. have
been replaced with players said to he
just as good. but maybe better and
maybe worse
The winning OF the championship
last season by Benedictlne College was
indeed a surprise TO most OF the local
amateurs This school, handicapped
by very small squad. under the gut
dance Of Frank Biebie. coach, developed
into wonderful machine The other
schools who were fortunate in hav-
ing good sized squads, did not seem
10 be able to hold together when
playing the Cadets. This season.
though, all of the teams promise TO
let loose the jinx.
AT John Marshall. ak letter men will
be back In the fold. There are: Tinsiey.
Asher, woodward, Sale. Puiliam and
Wharton. Besides there. Peudletou.
Stringer. Cain, Belts, Rucker. Johnson,
Montague. Wetsiger and Gin. and
many others. will be given tryouts.
Most of these are good men. Stringer.
Pendieton. Cain, Johnson and Rucker
are good baseball players, while the
on the team last year, ought TO be
good material this season.
Captain Tinsiey VIII probably issue
a call for players the first week In
March. A coach for the team has
not yet been decided on. However. the
association Is In good financial condi-
ton and the school team can afford
a good coach. Professor James who ia
a member OF the history department of
the schooi faculty. a former athletic
start at William and Mary, is wanted
by many members of the school to
coach tho team. Professor Clarke, Of
the department of thematics. coached
the team last year. Messrs. James and
Clarke are entirely familiar with the
tricks of the national pasttime Mr.
James, who is enjoying his hrst SEES
sion In the high school. Is much in.
teYested in all forms OF athletics. He
has done much good work In encou-
raging the players In their games ard
in the meets held this winter. a meet
ing Of the athletic association OF the
school will be held shortly. at while
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-21
Washington and Lee
Meets Virginia In
'Only Two Branches

Special to The Richmond virginian.) J
Lexington. Va, Feb. 20.--Washing-
ton ond Lee undergraduates and grad
oates are laughing over the bone"
pulled by Nirgiutaa publicity bureau.
" hlch, in Washington, Baltimore,
Richmond ana Lynchburg papers of
Sunday, February T, had printed the
fact that in the south Atlantic Inter
collegiate meet at Baltimore last year.
! Washington ana Lee. which poses
IN an atheietic riva! OF Virginia,
scored but one point" In Wash
lngton last Saturday night Washing
ton and Lee, strictly minding It's own
business, won the point trophy at
nc George Washington meet with
twenty -eight points. The Charlottes-
lille collegians secured eight.
Washington and Lee and Virginia
meet at basketball and in track now.
When the Generals were beaten by
Virginia In Lynchburg at basketball II
on February o. the teams coaches In
a signed statement. said; We were
! beaten fairy and squarely and have
no excuses to offer. Washington and
Lee does not believe in post mortems.'
The last lime the Blue and White
and Orange end Blue teams met az
basketball was at Charlottesville IN
1909. Washington and Lee won by d
score OF Go /. Their most recent
meeting at football was nj Charlottes-
vile in 1907. Washington and Lee
won To s. Washington and Lee is
50 busy advancing in athletics and
prestige that she has no time TO pose
- anyone'a rival. She stands on her
record.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-21

time tt is expected that a coach for
the nine viii be chosen.
Frank Bigbte BACK.
IN securing the services OF Frank
Bigste to again coach its team, Bene-
dictine is fortunate. Last year Mr..
BiRhie took charge OF the squad with
the results mention before Five men
WHO won letters last season are back
to the school this session. These are;
Scott, Overman, Hierholzer. Asher and
Pollard Floyd young player who
played last season with Bingham Mil
itary Academy. Is at the college this
year. and ought to make good man
for the team. with these fve men
back and others like McGraw, Shaugh-
Messy, Cheatwood. Frances. Schales, and
several others. Benedictine will be a
contender for the cup again.
The Richmond Academy is also ex-
pected 10 be much In the running. Pitt
and Fl. Roden, who were vast asset
TO the team last year, will be soreiy
missed Spencer. u. Roden, kuyk
Tresnon, Binford, Parrish and Whitlock
will be in tho lineup. Brown. star
pitcher for the Academy, Is good one
ports he Is. he Is about the best in the
+ coach the team,
Ray James has been selected as man
ager of the Mcclure baseball team for
this season. Coach Huicher will have
charge of the players. Plans for tn,
coming season will be made shortly a'
I a meeting OF the Athletic Association.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-21

of Sing Sing and make man of
him.
/ In explaining the purposes and the
actual results of the stupendous Ford
lprofit-sharing plan. Mr.. Ford said: IF
employers of labor have a genuine
Interest in the Improvement of the
condition of labor, no conditions that
are irksome or distasteful will be laid
upon the men" This Is even more 10
the point: We cannot expect man
to give us his best efforts when he is
! in debt and has not enough to keep
his family on"
Naturally. some Of the representa-
tives Of capital and large employers
present at the session were curious to
know whether this distribution In one
year of about $1,000 600 of Ford
profits really paid or not"
Mr.. Ford smiled and said: 7 An
know how you would figure that OUT,
however, there has been an increase
of between 15 and 20 per cent et-
!ficiency since the inauguration Of the
$5-a-day minimum wage, and the
profit sharing plan.
, II IL interesting to see how that
estimate of the increased efficiency,
between Is and 90 per cent" is' born
out in the productic, III Ford cars.
Last year the Ford Motor Company
manufactured and delivered 249, $40
cars This year. between August /.
1914, and August 7. 1916 800, 600
Fords will be manufa ctured and sold
At retail and. that accomplished. Ford
purchasers will share in Ford profits
To reach the 100000 mark means an
Increase Of about 20 per cent over last
years production. Ford production
for August September. October and
November showed an increase Of just
about 100 per cent over the cores
ponding period Of last year In other
words. the Ford schedule for ful-
flllment OF the 800 900 production has
a margin now of nearly so per cent
Also, II is clear that Ford efficiency
under one year OF the profit -shar-
ling plan-has increased between +
and 90 per cent. as Mr. Ford con
servatively stated to the Federal In
dustriai Commission
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-21
HENRY FORD GIVES
VIEWS ON LABOR

1t is a fact significant OF the miracu-
lous growth of the motor car industry
that the most prominent figure today
in the United States Governments ef-
forts to reconcile capital and labor
should he motor car manufacturer.
That man is Henry Ford, 81 Detroit
And the testimony which he recently
gave to the Federal Industrial Com
mission was easily the most impress
sing and convincing that has been Of
fered. A burst % applause swept
through the alderma Mae chamber in
the old New York City Hall when Mr..
Ford. testifying. said quietly: I'VE
viii guarantee 10 rake every man out
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-21
Demand and supply.

You cannot cure the demand by
cutting off the supply. SAYS Mr.. Bart
holdt, of Missouri. know as the brew
ers' spokesman in Congress, IF all
the liquor in the country were des-
troyed the demand would force mer
to make their own" Well. at least the
Government would be gultless. Even
If American citizens were such slaves
TO drink as Mr. Ia rthuldt would have
us believe, Se as nation would no
longer be responsible for the legallzed
iquor traffic with all its ravages and
absuEditieS Better have the demand
making the supply than, as now. the
supply making the demand.
Mr.. Bartholdt il the man who de
tends the saloon ton The floor of the
United States Congress) as place
where Il gentleman would not hest .
tote to take his wife and daughters -
We wonder how many gentlemen OF
his constituency agree with hini
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-21
sfmEnuIn

SCHEDULED
sSTTnEisN SxiTTx1.
Premier Carrier ~ th3 ooutA.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND MAIN
STREET STATION
N. B--Foilowing schedule f1guSps
pu blished a. information and not 01Ar.
500 A. M.-Daiiy local for Char.
lotte and Durham.
1880 A. M-Daiiy-x4mtted I'll
p 500 p. M-Exesps sunday-assas
for Keysviiis. Durham and intsrms-
500 r. M.-Daiiy-For Dsnv.ne. AZ.
lanta and Birmingham, with electric
lighted drawinE-room sleeping cara
II:3o p. M-baily-Lamifed- an
point. south Pullman ready eco 4. 81
YORK RIVER LINE
! $40 p. M.-SteAmer trNin (PAS1nf
carl--Datiy local--To West Poins,
connecting for Baltimore. daily sxoerl
7:36 A. M.--Daiiy-Loeai 10 west
Point
TRAINS ARRIVE RIcH1soarD.
| From the South: 1:cs 4 n, 500 A.
| NJ, 335 p. NJ. and $50 p. u, 6allyj
$40 A. NJ. except Sunday.
| From West Point: 3:i0 A X. e:1S y
-" II. l. BISHOP. D. p. A.
GOT East Main st. Phone MsA. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-21

Schedule In effect January !. 1D1k.
Leave Byrd street Station. nichmoQ6
FOR NORFOLK, $500 A. II. s1:e0 r. ~.
s4i0 p. NJ
FOR LYNCHBURG AND THE wngTs
'6:is A. NJ, 1850 A. NJ s3:00 p. ~
's;3o p. M.
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: sil:6o
the West: $50 A. NJ, fi:lo p. T.. ti:So
p. Al, 1906 p. NJ. sa:o0 r. n
sDaiiy. tDaily Ell. Sunday. t0undny.
W. h. BEvII.L. w. G. 6AUNDERA
&c. II. BOsLEY. d. p. A.. Richmond Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-21
STATE PROHIBITION ONLY PHI
PARTS FOR NATIONAL FIGHT.
Nations Interest T. Now Conferred n,
the Great Battle Which VIII Soon
he Fought in Washington

The Arkansas Legislature, BY an
overwhelming majority. passed n
Statewide pro hihition bill the other
day 70 bc effective January /, 1916.
md prohibiting The granting of far
Their saloon licenses for the remainder
OF this year The Arkansas victory
Is the sixteenth.
The news u this action got about
one inch In the average daily cows
PAPER,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-21

Rouse him at noon in the bushes fol-
low and press him hard
Not for his ragings and roarings
finch ye from Adam-Zad
When he shows as seeking quarter
with paws like hands in
prayer
THAT Is the time Of peril--the time
Of the truce of the Bear"
--Kipling.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-21
AND OHIO RAILWAY.

UHESAFEAAE AND OHIO HAILWAHs
Cincinnati. Louisville and West:
800 r. NJ. sl1:o0 p, M.
Maine Line Local.
$500 A. NJ. Sis p. NJ
James River Line:
1000 A. NJ. I Sis r. NJ
Newport News. Norfolk and OLD Point:
900 A. NJ I2.e8 s4.ee p n
Newport News Local:
I tbs A. NJ. $500 p. NJ.
sDaily. Except Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-21

"A few more victories such a. thoss
they have scored lately. and the LIQUOR
traffic Will be doomed" says the Chris.
tian Science Monitor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-21
sEAsoAaD AIM rsxu RAILWAY

The Progressive Aaaivvay % The Doaen.
South-bound train schsdu,sc - leave
Richmond daily. 800 A. II. iveal -
Norlina; 30 p. NJ. sleepSre -
coaches. Atlanta. Birmingham, Jack.
sonvills: 1920 p. NJ. sleeper to Hamise
and coaches to Atlantis and BJrning-
ham; 11:17 p. M. Florida Limited: l1:x8
A. NJ. sleepers. Atlanta, Birmtngham.
Memphis. Jacksonville. Tampa. and
coaches Jacksonville
North-bound trains scheduled to aR.
rive in Richmond daily: 5:56 A. H.,
7:25 A. NJ. Sis A. NJ. sos r. n. s:4t
r. NJ Local
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-21

RAILWAY COMPANY.
Schedule effective January 4, 1919
superseding schedule OF April ~. isl4
Schedule subject to change without
pnfira
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-21
SOUTH BOSTON CUNTS
WIN COUPLE OF GAMES

Especial TO The Richmond virginian.)
South Boston. Va. Feb. 20.--South
Boston High School won two games
from Danville High School In the
basketball 1ouble-header here tonight.
Stella Gwynn. for Danvilie. and Ruth
Jenkins. for South Boston. played star
bill The score of the girls game was
le to 6. For the boys. Lonnie Finch
for South Boston, and Dickerson. for
Danville. were the best players. The
game was close and in doubt until
the final whistle blew South Boston
won, 10 to &.
Kntucky has launched a prohibi-
tlon fight for constitutional amend
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-21

BCarries baggage. ss9undAys only
sDaily except Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-02-21

@11a F7fgf1G EwGr1Tg
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-03

urtbeilte ben unteroffi5isr. Batter bon 8
RinOsrn, russen zines gerbrs6sns oes
tAdtli4eH gerareifsus an einsm 9urgsItBs
ten, %begangsn i'm 5stbs, 81 10 Sabreu Sc
fdugnis unb Degradation,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-03

bon einsm 0ffiaier, psil CT ui6t bors
idriftsmdbig griibte, our Gsbe setent.
Die auFforberuus bes Offiaisrs, ftiasus
itebfn, beantnnrtete bsr getruntene nit
einem 5aaRl9lag in's @sIfdt bes Diff
3isrs. DAB Sritgsgsri9t Miirhen bsrs
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-05-03
eartes nrt6eil.

Der llntsroffi8ifr bes e~riaBbataiaons
bes 5Hfantsriesasibrsgiment Qrt6ur gos
gel Durbe am 81. Otto5er aa9ts II lthr
in Miintsn in anssbeitertem 9uftanos
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-09-30

Monday evening about Z O'Clock
u. GABRIEL, a man whoh ad been
work for Paul Propp near Great
Bend was held up and robbed of
% jewel Hampden watch, GER
tificate Of deposit on the PEOPLES
State Bank of 500 and S1i in
currency. One man was appre-
hended and the other made his
escape, as there was but two men
in the deal and the description
OF him clearly drawn his arrest
may be made within short time.
The Wahpeton high school foot
bali team lost to Fargo by the
score Of 10 to 7. A rather unpleas
ant feature happened that result
ed in our boys losing the game. 1t
was On account Of the fact that
the time-keeper and referee had
a misunderstanding as to the
length Of quarters to be played.
We had them beat ! to 6 at the
end of the regular time but by
the local boys agreement to play
it out our boys lost IS to Z. An
other game between these two
teams should therefore be arrang
ed and with all these things look
ed after, let the best team win.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1915-09-30

Miss Elizabeth Biggs, repres-
enting the Florence Crittenden
Home at Fargo was in the city
last week in the, interest of that
institution. Miss Biggs says the
Wahpeton people always are, and
were this year, very generous in
their contributions to this worthy
institution. She wishes to thank
them through the Times for their
courtesy to her as we'll as for
their generosity to the home.
Geo. E. Wallace of the State
Tax Commissioner returned to
Bismarck last Monday after sew
eral days spent in the city and
vicinity. He visited his Ibsen
township farm where he found a
good crop all threshed. Mr.. WAL
lace has many friends in Wahpe-
ton who are keeping in close
touch with his work on the Tax
Commission and who are in har-
mony with the efforts Of that com
in teir endeavor to COM
pell all property within the state
to bear its just share Of the
taxes. In many instances they
must resort to the courts to ac-
complish that. Mr.. Wallace being
an attorney tries all the commits
sion's cases, and has been re-
successful with them.
The majority of the cases going
to the supreme court for trial
decision.