davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-02

continued from Page OneD
cent. ddvdnt" rate case, the CLAWS Bal
hnCer lnNesti@aticn, the LennoX bankrupt
c% case, tnited Shoc Machinery Co. liti-
CATION. the Warren will case. the Illinois
Central Railroad proxy fight, the New
England railroad litigation the Equitable
Life Assurance Society agitation. Massa-
chusetts liquor legislation and the Unit
ed Drug Co merger
Never before in the history of the
country declared the minority has a
man heen appointed a Justice of the su-
preme court of the United States whose
honesty and integrity were seriously
brought in question. 1t must be evident
to any thinking and unbiased mind that
this appointment has resulted from some
thing other than the qualifications and fit
ness of the appointee for the office
we regard it as a great misfortune and
distinct lowering of the standard here
tof"re maintained in making appoinr-
ments to this high office that one should
he selected for the place whose reputa ton
for honesty and integrity amongst mis-
associates at the bar has been proved to
he bad. which reputation has been justi-
fed by his own course of conduct We
cannot conscientiously give our consent
to the confirmation of such an appoint
ment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-02
contests had been presented.
Maine Man Proxy in conr,;.+.


Maine Man Proxy in Commits.
ne following proxies we're seated
with the committee:
George ". Norton for Maine. L,roi
w. pham for New Jersey. ,,bar,e..
H. hines for Massachusetts :, "a
Hilles for Ohio: w. + ,tcE,,lo,. s..
Hawaii ~
For Roosevelt
More active workers for Roosevel, tha
ali 'he other candidates combined uart
III evidence around convention bead,u,,r
ters today.
Inc effect of the campairn hei,,o ,,,,a.
ny the Roosevelt business mon, ,rro,,,u.
ions in the different states !, sa,,li,,
telesrams and writing letters ia dolls.
"is'hS them to vote for Roosevelt
e''ie' Oh 'he hrst or second ballots wa,
'op'c OF general discussion Some dele
gates expressed the opinion that the cam.
Palgh might prove a boomerang. Will
others declared that the appeal of The
business men would influence many yute>
IN the convention
Mrs. Funks Request Declined
Mrs. Antonette Funk. renrasent,,, ~,
american Woman Suffrage Association
asked Frank H. Hitcbcnck +, ,ala,r.,,,
justice Hughes and obtain his views mr.
national woman suffrage. Mr.. Hitchcock
oeclihed and explained that he would not
undertake to obtain the views of Mr.
hushes on political question at this
time.
For Albert 3. Cunonins
state Chairman Charles A. Rawson OF
Iowa, in charge of the campaicn head.
quarters of Senator Albert f. Cummins
gave out statement claiming lO6 votes
for Cummins on the first ballot.
We believe that the fight between
Roosevelt and Hughes which is grow
ing in bitterness every day. will make !,
inexpedient for party success to nominate
either" said Mr.. Eawson in that event
we think the convention will turn to Cum
minis as man who can unite all factions
and win
For EIhu Root
4 statement issued hv the Root
headquarters claims ma jnrio<. If tho
New York delegation for Eihu Root
on the first ballot. James r. Shelf
field, George r. Sheldon and ). Sloat
fassett delegates from New York.
anG Cornelius y. Bliss. an alternate
from the same state. We're visitors at
the Root headquarters Mr. Bliss said
The business men of New York are
for Mr.. Root. They believ, he is the
man to handle the big questions which
are coming up during the next four
years and which will virtailr affect all
business. Mr.. Root if n ,minaled. will
carry New York by a tremendous ma
jority."
Complaint was made to the commit =
tee in charge of Chicago's prepared
ness parade to be held Saturday that
friends of Roosevelt We're plarning TO
use the demonstration to advance the
interests Of their candidate Tho
charge is made that large electric
signs are being erected bearing Roose-
velt's name along the line of march
and that thousands of banners with
Roosevelts name on them have been
purchased for distribution among the
marchers.
Those in charge of the parade declare
that every effort will he made t, ire
vent the demonstration leirg used ter
political purposes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-02

plan could not be carried out and that
if the United States had been a party
to such an agreement in 1914. Congress
would not have voted to send the coun-
trys quota of 500. 900 men abroad to
aid in the enforcement of peace
Mr.. Gardner wanted to know whether
the United States would arbitrate the
Monroe Doctrine. if it were assaulted
the Chinese question and others That
brought the speaker to his feet
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-02
Majority to Defense

w the report or the majority. Mr..
Hrande!s action in all the cases re-
ferred to by the minority was defend
ed. 1t was recalled that Mr.. Bran
dels would not be the first able Judge
appointed to the supreme court who
had been the object of bitter and I'M
just attack.
The worst that has been charged
against him pales into insignificance, =
tie majority says, when compared
with what was publicly said about
Mr.. Justice Matthews when his nom
inatlon was under consideration: but
later the leading senators in opposi-
ton to him felt forced to admit their
mistake. The nomination of Mr.. JUS
tice Storey was bitterly criticized by
tie conservatives of his day. Webster
and Clay were leaders in opposition
TO Justice Tanev when he was NOM
mated first as an associate Justice and
after failure of confirmation later. as
chief justice
the majority report held that the
petitions and letter in support of Mr..
brandels and particularly from Bos-
ton, far outweighed the opposition.
IL IS easy 70 make charges" it saiC,
and there is too much proof in this
case of preconcerted effort to weak
en- the power of Mr.. Brandeis before
the public to think of permitting in
situations to take the place of reason
able proof We should be content to
have an honest capable man upon the
bench. but unless one be appointed
who has not had the capacity and the
courage to take part in the discus
Sons Of the last quarter of century,
which have been pregnant with con-
structive legislation and decisions as
we'll as undergoing revolution in
public sentiment regarding many cues
lions, then it would be hard to find one
whom either malice or interest could
not easily disqualify"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-02
HENSLEY RESOLUTION

uContinued from Page One)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-02
CONFIRM BRANDEIS

C"ntinued from Page One)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-02

Vonnitfee
Inc lofio"lne proxies we're seated
with the committee:
"eorse w Norton for Maine; Fred
W. rham for New Jersey, Charles
n, 'hhes for Massachusetts; G.. u.
Hawaii. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-02
HUGHES AND ROOSEVELT

CONTINUED from Page One
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-02
NAVY EFFICIENCY

Continued from Rage One)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
CROCKETT SPRINGS

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch
CROCKETT SPRINGS. VA. August
12.-The manager and his assistants at
this resort have been kept busy ac-
commodating the many guests who
have arrived this week The chances
are that by the end OF the week rooms
Will be at a premium. Each day has
marked the arrival Of guests from
various parts of Virginia. From Rich
mond are registered l.. 3. Laird Ed
ward ]. Carr. J. Roy Minter, T. j.
Blair. Mr.. and Mrs. II. a. Russell Mrs.
l.. T. Simpson. Miss Mary Simpson.
Mrs. a. l.. Phillips, Miss Margaret Phil
lips. Miss Elizabeth Phillips. Mrs w
r. Gordon and young daughter.
Norfolk has sent here this week Mr.
and Mrs j. w. Borum. Master John
Randolph Borum and Elizabeth Borum.
Mrs. j. IS. Ivy and daughter. Virginia
Day, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f. Cooper. Mr.
and Mrs. T. l.. HUMPHREYS and Miss
r. Gatewood.
From Roanoke have come Mrs F..
e. Boone and Mrs. Charles F. Powell
and her mother. Mrs. a. NJ. THOMPSON
and w. c. Campbell.
Bluefield Va. is represented here by
Mrs. w. II. Thomas and her daugh-
ters, Miss Florence and Elizabe
Thomas.
Also numbered among the visitors at
this resort are Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
tie daughters. Amelia and Claire
mask ball will be given on We'd
nesday night, to be followed by a pro-
gressive game of five hundred on
Thursday morning.
The weather has tempted many to
the tennis court, to say nothing of
hikes TO MaX's Mountain. Styles's Falls
and other points of interest
Miss Matte Ivcy. of Atlanta, Ga, 4.
spending some time here
The ballroom offers amusement and
pleasure nightly. 1t was specially brill
liant on Saturday night.
MISS Gertrude West. of Savannah,
Ga. arrived on Friday, and is with
her sister Miss Edith West. a member
of Mrs. w. L. Seddons party.
Mrs. y. w. Terrell of Lynchburg.
and her young daughter. Miss John
Terrell. are among the recent arrivals
Mrs. Terrell Will be joined later in the
week by another daughter, Miss Helen
Terrell.
Miss Mary Sedden, of Portsmouth.
and Miss Edith West have returned
from visit to Mrs. John Vaughan
of Shawsville. where they spent @
most enjoyable time at her Cabin"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
DIVERSIONS NUMEROUS
At THE "0LD SWEET
Golf, Swimming, Grill and Bridge
Parties Are Among the
AmuScmcntS.
GERMAN GREATLY ENDOWED
More Than Forty Couples Take Part
In Cotillion, Led by Charles Ster-
rift and Miss Elizabeth Knight, Of
Charleston, W. Va.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch !,

Especial to The Times Dispatch,
OLD SWEET SPRINGS. w. VA, Au-
gust 12.-The first week of August
found many guests at the .'old Sweet"
The medicinal waters, cooling air and
high altitude are strong drawing cards.
while the noted Golf course and swim
ming pools arc added attractions
Porch. grill and bridge parties arc
among the amuscmcnts.
More than forty couples took part
in the german last Saturday night. led
by Charles Sterritt and Miss Eliza
beth Knight, both of Charleston, w.
Va. The beautiful ballroom was
decorated with ferns. pines, japanese
lanterns and the national colors.
Mrs r. l.. Phelps, Mrs. Hudson Kelly
and Miss Mayo. all of Chicago, gave
an elaborate bridge luncheon for their
mother, Mrs Matherson. and her
friend, Mrs. w. y. Bonner, Of New
York. Two hand-em broidered bridge
table covers were given as prizes.
Mrs. Padding Sellers. Of Buffalo. was
hostess at an evening bridge party.
Mrs. W. H. Trabue and Miss Trabue,
Of New York. gave noon party on
Sunday for Mrs Biedler, of New York,
who has Joined her family and parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Lewis, ST.. at their
cottage.
Little Miss Jane Pelzer. Of Charles
ton, S. G.. gave "A children's party. her
mother. formerly Miss Mary r. RAN
dolph. of Charlottesville Va, being a
favorite here.
Mrs. william Howard Parkinson. of
the University of Virginia, was the
dinner guest of Mrs. Mary Darby Fitz-
hugh for the german.
Mrs. II. II. Baldwin, o! New Orleans,
gave birthday party in the grill in
honor of her daughter. Miss Baldwin
is now with friends for a week at the
Homestead. Hot Springs.
Miss Maxine Murray and Miss Jenny
Eloisc Campbell. of Huntington, w.
Va. arc greatly admired for their
beauty.
Mrs Embry and beautiful daughters,
of Louisville. Ky. have arrived.
Mrs. Carrie Robertson. of Washing
ton, n. c., honored Mrs. Biedler, Of
New York. with a MONDAY party.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payne. of Far-
risburG, Pa. and sons and daughters
are popular here.
MIR and Mrs. Fontainc Martin. of
Memphis: Mrs. H. II. Baldwin. Mrs.
Harriet +. Ward, of Washington. d. c.:
Mrs. Bridger and Mrs. Duncomb mo-
tored to the White Sulphur Springs for
the horse show.
Mrs. Padding Sellers. of Buffalo:
Mrs. Mary Darby FitzhuEh. and Mrs.
r. l.. Phelps. with Messrs Nelson God
win and Saunders. all of Virginia.
motored over to the White Sulphur
Springs for dinner and dancing last
week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
ALTON
Especial to The Times-Dis,

Especial to The Times Dispatch
ALTON. VA, August 12.-Many Rich
monders are spending the month Of
August at the Alton House.
One Of the principal events of the
present week was fudge frost Among
those participating were MIR. and Mrs
III. Is. Eyre, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w.
Thompson, Miss Ann Drew, Miss Eliza
beth Cole. Miss Elizabeth Faulkner,
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. f. Faulkner. Mrs J.
c. Bristow, Miss Annie Long and Miss
Elizabeth Bristow.
Many motor trips have been made
to Luray, Weyer's Cave and other
places OF interest.
Among the Richmond people here
arc Charles Robinson, George Tuck,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Wood. Mrs. r. C.
Christian and family, Mrs. Robert S.
Christian, Jr. and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Forester and Mr.. and Mrs.
r. c. Williams and family.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Miss Virginia Hughes has returned
to her home in Norfolk, after visit
to Miss Mary Wright. in Goochland
County.
Mr. and Mrs. James Paschal Cooley
who are spending several days here,
will shortly leave for the Philippines
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ. Bridges and
little Miss Elfreda Bridges and Charles
Bridges have been recent guests Of
Mrs. r. H. Wright, In Boswell
Miss Catherine Carter. of Washing
ton and Lynchburg. Is guest OF Miss
Kitty BlGbie at the home of Mrs. John
Burruss. GIL West Grace Street.
Miss Marie Andrews. OF this city,
has been spending a few days with her
Continued on Second Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-08-13
66th YEAR
SSSSS@
SOCIETY $


|" TN the summer season we'll on
"ane. society as yet shows no sign
turning homcward Since Septem-
III Richmond might easily be
koned among the summer months,
lar as temperature is concerned, the
|'nionablc set rarely returns to town
III early In October or course.
my homes will be opened up about
e middle of next month. with the
iidren to begin their lessons and
|hutante daughters to he got ready
inc season. ono cannot we'll afford
niger In pleasant places. Mrs.
|'usekecper must set har home in
per- so in a few short weeks she Will
|"e trooping home with little daugh-
and sons all reluctant for the task
sums and spelling.
IL ono is presenting daughter to
FHety or marrying her to a perfectly
|,e person. II is pretty much the same
'ns' 30 far as clothes and long lists
people are concerned. a debut ball
not without It's narrowing moments
10 whom to ask and who not to ask,
q many weeks are to be spent bend
8 over sheets Of paper. we'll scrubbed
TN names to conjurc with. The
.ue -'o-be must not forget a single
iat'"n to BIO admitted within that
armed circle. the ribbons" and she
II spend many anxious moments try
g TO remember whether Cousin
raries" lived In Omaha OF Dublin the
81 t'me he wrote. The curse OF the
Itch OF Endor could never be more
ishting than the whispered words OF
C distant relative. by chance over
oked on such nm occasion. So tho
'outantc and the little bride. alike.
e busy with their lists for the com
& fall
ANA the sons and daughters going to
'arding school must start all prepared
= 'he chilling blasts OF winter and
~ gentle zephyrs Of spring, so the
uhks that go with them must be
ade up OF many things. besides photo
apis OF ones parents and a scarlet
~ Tor coastinr. The poet may
mcnt tho woman who has mo soul
'ove buttons" bu, such simple
inded folk are mos, necessary when
comes 20 sending sons and daughters
Lhroad. as our grnndmothcrs called
Ywhere away from home.
Yes. Mrs. Housekccper will come
coping home very early in Septcm-
.r. The fashionable set may linyer
i'h"r the hrigh, red leaves Of autumn
FITS favorite resort. hut when ones
iughtcr seeks education. makes her
~ 10 society or takes unto herself "A
jsband. there Ar. many things to
, attended 10 in town.
BRENT WITT.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-10-06

Ali,, Herman aud Myrtle Trplctt. Plaintiffs.
IS.
blanche Mnnrinv. Virginia ", Patterson, Roy
In'trrtun, aud William Patterson. Guardian
and Curator uf Nirvinia ". Patterson and
Roy Patterson, Minor. Defendants.
In the Circuit Court Of Holt County, Missouri.
~ virtue aud authority ~ u decree and
order uf snlc mad. ny the snid Court. In the
liu,r entitled ,nu.c. and II n certified copy
hereof. dated MAY 2lrd. 1919. will. on
w-lno .,li,, the 2a,h day " October, 1915.
h,iVcn the hours Of Mine o',luck In the fore.
nprn mud live O'Clock IN the afternoon %
that day, NJ 'hc front dpor " the Court
House. In ~" city 81 OREGON, In Holt County.
Missouri, sell. ~ puhlir N'uduo. to the highest
bidder. the following dc.,rihrd rial estate, Mai
Commencing NJ the North West corner 81
Functional Nusk live 80 IN the Western
Nddtiou Ia The CIV ~ oregon, thence run.
ming South two hundred and tNcn'N.slN t22sb
f,ci, tlrncc last one hundred md thirty.sls
uHD ic,i. thence North two hundred and
tv,uiy.siN ,IaHl feet thence Wet one hun
ir,d aud thriy.slN $50 fc,t 90 beginning.
Terms II Salci Cash In hand.
q. D.. GEtNiS,
sheriff.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-10-06
Executors Notice.

Notice is hereby given that letters
testamentary on the estate of Michael
BUM, deceased, were granted to the
undersigned on the Goth day Of July,
1916, by the Probate Court Of Holt
County, Missouri. All persons having
claims against said estate are requir-
ed to exhibit them for allowance to
the Executors within six months after
the date Of said letters, or they may
be precluded from any benefit Of said
estate; and II such claims be not ex-
hibited within one year from the date
Of the last insertion Of the publication
Of this notice, they shall he forever
FREDERICK MARKT,
JOHN FEUERBACHER,
Executors.
First notice. September s, 1916.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-10-06
FOR SALEl

One lot Of household goods and
house furnishings, consisting Of
chairs, beds, carpets, dishes, piano and
other goods, belonging to Mrs. r. G.
Anderson. Call on
MRS. A. VAN BUSKIRK.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-10-06

Money to loan on farms ct Q total
cost Of 8 per cent per year to the Dor.
rover. Also some home money 10
loan on farms. G. s. Lukens, ONCE
over West Side Cafe.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-10-06
Nsties Of
sHERlrF's SALE IN PARTITION.

John T. Thompson. Plaintiff.
vs..
johnson, MART T. Hove. Thomas I. Gryths
alias Thomas T. Grythin. Ole y. Gryths
alias Ole T. Grythn. Ambjorg 7. Gryths
alias Amhjorg T. Griffin. !. =. Fiaten.
Uyc flatcn. G.. W. Cunmns, Guardian Of
John Brpdbcck. n person Of unsound mind.
man. person Of unsound mind. Albert
Mnrkt, Guardian of John Townscnd.
minor, mud Frank pctrec. Trustee. 81 al.
Defendants.
In tie Circuit Court II Holt County. Missouri.
~ virtue and authority ~ u DECREE and
order of sale made by the said Court. In the
Hl-',c entitled cause, on March 3rd 1915, at
ne February term. ipic Of said Court. and
renewed nj the May term, 1919. of said Court
uui ~ certified copy thereof. I will. on
wednesday, the 2iih day ~ October. 1916.
icivcon tie hours of nine o'oiu'k In the fore
unun and five O'Clock In the Afternoon 81 that
day. IF to front DIOR ~ the Court House,
In the city ~ Oregon, Holt County. Missouri.
ell. ~ Public ,enduu, go the highest bidder.
the follow ing described rial estate. to-viti
The south Ea.t Quarter II Section Fourteen
40, the North Half Of the North East
Quarter " Section Twcniy.three t23l. tho
Suu'h tus' Quarter Il Section 1W,nty.thres
iln. the South Wet Quarter 81 Section
rVcnty.thrcc t2ll, lots Two t2D. Three 90.
Four 80, md Five go. md the south West
rVcbty.fuur t2il. all II ~, Irrational North
En4i Quarter 81 Section TOcnty.siN j2Gl, and
that tart II the North Wet Fourth n tho
Nur'h West Quarter " Section Twcn,y.siS
t1D. lying North of the Ciicaro. burlington
and Quincy Hailrund Company rifht of way,
containing aluut -iN acre. MI ~ suid land
being In Township Iity-uirc tiPI ~ Range
rhirty-se,cn go, In Holt County. Missouri.
G. 4. GELvrN.
sheriff.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-10-06
CIDER MILL!

Twill commence making cider We'd
nesday, October II, and will run
Wednesday and Thursday Of each
week until further notice. Will de-
liver cider anywhere in town.
ROY MATTHEWS.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-10-06

Ask d. M. Martin to tell you
about the fire In the Hotel Kupper,
at Kansas City, September 81. His
powers Of description are better than
ours.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-07-20

One Of Captain Kosnig's first act,
after he moved bis ship up the harbol
from quarantine early Monday was t
announce that the Deutschland VA
only one Of fleet Of mammoth sub.
mersibles built or building for . rsRu.
lar trans Atlantic freight and mai
service He said the next to come
would be the Bremen. and that she
might be looked for at some port along
the coast within eight weeks,
The German catpain submitted his
craft to = thorough inspection by the
surveyor Of the port and an agent of
the department of Justice. These
officers agreed that there was on sign
OF armament Of any description on
board, and that there was no doubt In
their minds about the boats being en-
titled to the status Of an ordinary mer-
chairman.
The captain asserted that his voyage
had established the fact that subma-
rine Of the type Of the Deutschland
could travel anywhere that the ordi-
nary vessel could 90, 10000 miles. II
necessary. He had no fears, he said.
OF his ability to eiude enemies that
might be waiting for him of tho Vir-
ginis Capes when he starts his return
trip.
II will be able to submerge within
tho three-mils limit. and they cannot
catch me after that, he said.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-07-20

Ones Own Honest Purpose and Good
VIII 10 the Only Source of
Real Comfort.

There is nothing which so sours the
face and shrivels the muscles as envy
or jealousy.
fou have been comparing your
worldly goods with those of your
neighbour
you think he has SO much more
EFFORT?
rernaps; but you don't know about
mat secret sorrow which may be eat
ing the heart out of the one who looks
80 prosperous in your eyes.
lou 90 not know about the skeleton
ID MS closet any more than he knows
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1916-07-20

Washintgon. d. C.--The administers
ton omnibus revenue bill. creating a
tariff commission. imposing a protec-
tive tariff on dyestuffs, repeating pres
ant stamp taxes and providing for new
taxes on Incomes. inheritances and war
munitions profits, passed the house
late Monday by vote Of $40 to lao.
During the closing hours of debate
several amendments, providing for
elimination Of tho bankers tax and
modifying the tariff commission sec
ton. were adopted over the opposition
Of Democratic leaders,
The amendments cut the salaries of
members Of the tariff commission from
NO. 900 to 1880 annually; struck out
the provision under which no member
or former member Of congress could
sorve on the commission, and provided
single appropriation Of $500. 900 To
pay expenses Of the commission the
hrst year. instead Of the bills ntipuls-
ton OF = continuing annual appropris-
ton OF that amount. The entire sec
tion levying = tax OF 81 for each $1,000
OF capital, surplus and undivided
profits held by bankers was stricken
out.
Many amendments proposed BY the
ways and means committee also were
adopted. including one under which
eigarctts manufacturers must paw =
special tax Of cents for every 10. 900
cigarettes