davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-23
CONTROL OF FOOD
BILL WILL PASS IN
HOUSE BY NIGHT
Liquor Element Only Thing
That Might Possibly
Cause Delay
COTERIE In SENATE TO
MAKE FIGHT AGAINST 1T
Elevator Men Fear Charge Of
HOarding, and Refuse to
Buy Wheat
By Robert J. Bender.

UNITED Press staff correspondent
Washington, June z3,-Only a "dry"
fight will prevent passage late today
Of the administration food control bill
in the house.
Administration leaders, however, were
confident that the entire liquor element
would not inject its strength sufficient.
ly long to hold up the measure. AT tho
same time new line Of cleavage devel-
oped IN the senate.
Just at time when it appeared that
plans for compromise on disputed pointS
in the upper branch promised to bring
action on the bill late next week, very
small clique, headed by Senator Hard
wick, Georgia, has announced it will in
sist that no food control measure is
necessary, that no such department
should be created for Herbert Hoover
and that nothing but anti-speculation
legislation should go through. This
element declares it is an out and out
fight and the speakers on that partic-
probably later--thus endangering the
prospects of the measure going to con-
ference by July /.
WebS Gaunot 0tOB 10t
The split between brewers and dis
tiller is too wide, it is believed to per.
nit solid opposition from the s'wet
element.
Hardwiek does not think any compro
mise is satisfactory unless it eliminates
the whole bill with the exception OF
the speculation section and does not
think that favorable compromise can
be reached when the house bill, if pass
ed today, is taken up for amendment
by the senate agriculture committee
Monday and then reported to the floor
as a substitute for the present senate
BILL
Congress is now being flooded with
letters from frightened elevator men
from different parts Of the country
who are afraid to buy wheat lest they
be guilty of boarding As result prices
of wheat in the southwest are dropping
and it is to prevent continuance of
this that grain exchange officials have
been summoned here and urged to fonc-
tion as usual to prevent the farmer from
his crops to spectators.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-23
|COCGHI CONFESSES
KILLING RUTH CRUCER
New York Deeply Stirred
Over IncOmpetency, or
Worse of Officials

New York. June 23.-C Confession at
Bologna, Italy, by Alfred Coeehi, that
he murdered Ruth Crugcr was Beported
in press dispatches TO police heads here
today According TO their information
Cocchi made his clean breast of the mur-
der when under interrogation by italian
police authorities at Bologna ycstcr-
day
With this elimination Of evidence OF
laxity in police methods which permit
ted murderer to slip out of their
hands, preparations were made for even
a deeper probe Of the whole New York
police system. Commissioner Wallstein's
formal hearings were adjourned until
Monday but his subordinates were busy
material for eross-examina-
OF detectives and others known to have
been friendly to Cocchi.
New York authorities we've mainly
concerned now with the possibility Qe
extraditing Ccechi and force him to pay
the penalty here for his crime.
Mrs Coeehriis latest charge was that
certain officials prevented her giving
valuable information to the district at
torney at the time of Cocchi's aisap-
pearance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-23
Wheat Up Four Cents
Over Yesterdays Close

Chicago, June 2s.--The wheat market
was slow in starting today, no July bo-
ing quoted during the first half hour.
The market closed 3 TO 4 cents higher
than yesterday 5 close, the result of
unfavorable weather conditions for har-
vesting.
July opened at $2.l6, up six, but clos
ed at $2.l4. September opened up at
$l85, closing at $l.S7.
Corn showed a gain at the opening
as result of commission house buying,
but later sagged onl.freer offerings
July opened half higher at $l,56 but
closed off h. September opened at
$l.4s, up |, closing at $1.47 3-s. Decem-
Der opened 3-4 up, closing 3-4 lower at
$110 3-4.
Oats followed the trend of corn. July
opened unchanged at 631a, closing at
So 1-s. September opened at SO 3-4, up
", closing 5-S down. December opened
u higher, closing 34 lower at 81 rs.
Provisions were lower on a weak and
lower hog market.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-23
GOVERNMENT MAY
BE COMPELLED TO
COMMANDER OIL
If This Is Not Done Arrange
ments ust Be Made for
/: Is ming Fields
PRICE o. IL AND COAL
= MUST ~ ESTABLISHED
Cut OF untry Would
Soon Be Drained

Washington. June 23-Declaring it a
question of very short time before the
government must commander all oil
aud in the country" Secretary Daniels
today told the senate public land com.
mittee that the oil situation is serious.
Daniels said that if the commander.
ing was not done, negotiations must
be entered into at once by the govern
ment to require the opening up Of oil
and coal fields. He said the fuel SUP.
ply must be regulated and the govern.
ment empowered to fix prices on both
oil and coal.
The navy oil reserves must be saved,
he said, for the future, (which we can
not foresee."
With 200 oil burning ships now being
hurriedly built, Daniels admitted he
doesn't know what the available oil
supply of the country is. He suggested
government survey Of all fields to
determine where fresh supplies might
originate. He said the government was
going to get as much of oil as possible
from outside the United States rim or.
der to conserve our own.v
If the war goes on year or two,
1T would be absolutely vital that the oil
in this country be materially increased
because the demand would be incrcsa-
ingly greater, = he declared.
In other words, oil is the basis for
conducting this war. Everything de-
pends on it,"
Must Save Naval Reserve.
If Mexico were cut OFF as source
of supply, he declared, the drain on this
country would be tremendous and the
need of the government assuming con.
troll of oil supplies and enforcing its
conservation would be immediate.
Daniels protested vigorously against
opening up the present naval reserve in
California until pending litigation has
been pressed to determination. He de-
elared some of the men on the reserve
are holding title in the names of "dum-
miles, If it is opened he urges that
the opening be under direction of the
government or of some agency and
not by men who hold fraudulent
titles'
every acre of oil land in America
should be opened to the public before
we open our naval reserve" Daniels
said. ''I have heard much talk of Cali
fornia IS need for oil. 1 suppose it ex-
lists. But this committee must decide
whether California; interests are to
take precedence over the demand of ma
tionai defense,' Daniels told the com
mittee.
While Daniels was testifying at the
capitol, President Wilson called person
ally at the federal trade committee,
presumably to discuss the proposition
by Daniels and Chairman Denman of
the shipping board, that the commission
fix fuel and steel prices.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-23
PIN DECORATIONS ON
RED CROSS WORKERS
General Pershing COngratu-
lates Americans On Red
Cross Support
By w. s. Forrest.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Paris, June 23.-" America can show
her colors in no better way than to sub.
scribe generously to the Red Cross, "
was the message sent to the people
"back home" today by Major General
John j. Pershing, who will command
the first American army of Americans
TO take their place in the allied
trenches.
Pershing's message was called to H.
z. Dawson, now directing the Red
Cross campaign to raise $lO00OO,000.
Simultaneously, five Americans were
receiving decorations from the French
government for bravery in carrying on
their work with Red Cross divisions
now in the field.
congratulations on the splendid
Red Cross campaign" Pershing's mes
sage to Dawson read.
t'Never before has there been such
need in Red Cross work. America can
show her eolors in no Better way than
to subscribe generously.
Pershing sent the message shortly
before lunehing with General Dubail
at noon.
s.Somewhere in France" today Gen
eral Dauvin personally pinned the
war cross on the breast of DR.. c.
Briggs of Schenectady. n. Y. c. II.
Forbes and Sidney Brooks of Boston;
John Bridges and Norman Lee of New
York.
All were decorated for evacuating
wounded under the most perilous cir
enmstances. The five Americans are
members of the Norton division of the
Red Cross.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-23
COOS COUNTY LEADS
lin RAISING FUNDS
Subscriptions to Red Cross
Far Exceeds Allotment Of
Coast County

Reports from the state outside Port
land Friday evening showed total Of
$302,579.5s in subscriptions from 81 out
of SO counties.
With the 100000 point reached and
passed, $50 campaign organizations up
state communities have been asked to
redoubie their zeal, for what remains
to be done may prove the hardest part
of the task given the patriotism OF
Oregon.
S5o0,ooo is Sought.
State Chairman H. l.. Corbett asserts
that to secure the final 100000 of the
100000 assigned to the state outside
Portland will not meet the ideals Of
Oregon. Less than a contribution of
$500 900, he asserts, will not be enough
for prideful reflection in this state
when the bitter days of war come and
every dollar given now is doing double
duty among the wounded of Oregon 3
soldiers at the front.
Portland reported Friday total OF
$685.. 34O--$3s. 900 more than the city I
1900 900 quota. The total for city and
state is $535,00o, which Is within 500,
900 Of the all-Oregon quota, but $500
600 Is the goal.
esIf oregon makes it $500, 900 instesd
of s4O0 600 it will be one Of the most
natriotic acts ever performed by this
state.u said State Campaign Manager
r, a. Nichols. "We can't say much
about half million dollars until we
have our 100000, but what splendid
service it would be to show the ma
tion that Oregon's liberality in time
Of national crisis was underestimateti.1'
Coos and Curry Lead.
One of the district reports received
at the Oregon Red Cross campaign
beadouarters in the Morgan building
Friday brought lasting pleasure to the
state chairman and manager. 1t came
from Coos and Curry counties. The
amount credited to the district Friday
morning was s9,6O1 !, ~, s
S26. .316,n requested L. J. simpson, heao
Of the Goose Curry organization, py
long distance telephone later in the
afternoon. ooo eor
INC two counties had been exceeded by
,aoye than $4,000. The jump in day
Nod been $l6, ,709. And it was all from
Coos county = Coquille $4,000, Powers
20 zoo. Myrtle Point $l,750, Bandon
- 500 Marshfield 1850, and North
Rend AZ. s.2O6. Curry county IS YET 10
ranort and Mr.. Simpson expects from
il at least 81, 500. .5
some Of the late reports received
hv state Manager Nichols yesterday
evening were as follows:
Pyineviile - Now have our allotment
of $4,000 and still going strong
TIlamook-we are bending al en-
eroies 10 convince the people OF lllia.
N ook TO make the contributions you
AK. win be done If IT y possipis'
Raining hard. hndroa dol.
North Madras - Seven hundreo uo.'
lar cas- cash TO date. Look for better re-
turns Saturday. 4;on. 70
date $7,s75,01. pu4arn,;se has
ii 500, Joseph $4,000, Wailowa $500, Sor1
I ost;ne $50, Wallowa county wi'i iiiV''
than raise her allotment. A s14
pater = AT noon Baker Guy, ~,
100 ss. Baker county outside OF bakes
o;tv AZ 7S6. which is l5S per cent q
pater county's apportionment. 4
'afr Grant county s3,6ll-72 per eent .;o,, o.
east;onment uasGe We have no intentien
Of letting up.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-23
China Facing Long
and Serious Trouble

San Francisco. June 23.-China is fac
ing a long period of internal troubles
and probable division into two nations.
". ". Willoughby, adviser 70 President
Ii Yuan Hung. declared today. He Is
in San Francisco en- route to his home
in Baltimore
He describes China s revelation as
triangular right, with trouble between
the president and cabinet and another
disagreement between the cabinet and
pa rliamant He declares German matters
have been given little serious eohsid-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-23
Oregon Exceeds Limit

Portland. Or, June 23-Oregon today
sailed past her 5000, 900 allotment with
MANY thousand dollars TO spare, and
the Red Cross workers have set SsOO,-
900. q voluntary increase of $2oo,OoV;
as the goal of their efforts.
AS the campaign neaTs its end, the
enthusiasm increases. According to to-
falls compiled at noon. Oregon has rals-
s34s o29 and viii easily pass the S40V,-
600 mark today, Red Cross workers be.
lieve. Portland s contribution was NOT
totalled today, but it is estimated that
tbis city will have raised at least SZS9.-
coo over its allotment-by n1ghtfa1i.
sherman and Wasoo counties, asked
10 raise SIS 5000, reported today they
had gathered in s6i ,D87, probably hole
inc the highest percentage OF over SUD
a. srinsion in the northwest.
The country's Responce. =
Washington, June 23.-0ver-subserip-
tion of the Red Cross sl00, ,000, 900 was
fund may rival mparatively the big
over-subseription Of the Liberty loan.
With three days TO 60, the war
chest" beasted nearly $4,000 600 today
and some Of the heaviest contributions
are yet TO come
Church collections throughout the ma
ticn tomorrow will swell the fund which
is to be used TO so0the the wounds of
America 8 soldiers in France. A su-
preHle effort is TO be made Monday
eershing day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-23
Red Cross Receives
$66 From Niemeyer

G. W Niemeyer, coal broker, who
offered five percent Of total sales for
the week ending tonight, announced
at noon that he had approximately
$4,000 to turn over to tho Red Cross
war fund.
Mr.. Niemeyer extends his offer for
one day more so as to include Monday,
June 25, to cover all sales made Of
Mendoza domestic coal at $500 ton,
for which cash is paid.
Households who figure on placing an
order for coal, can thus get their sup
ply at the usual price and at the same
time, give the war fund big boost.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-23
MAJOR BARROW OF EUGENE

San Francisco, June GA commits
sion as major in the United States army
medical corps has been given to DR.. T..
e. Darrow, Of Eugene, Or, now at the
Presidio, it was announced today. On
April q last, DIR. Darrow went into the
medical corps as a second lieutenant
His majority dates from June IL.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-23
! ! Z. }: = ! : Z : < = x

Another generous swipe of red paint
was annexed to Old Glory at noon to-
day when Chairman Robert S. Gill an
nounced the result of the past twenty
four hours Red Cross offensive. Since
noon yesterday the ten Red Cross teams
have gathered in $3l43.S3. The grand
total tor the city proper up to. date Is
50 l .SO993, for the country contiguous
To Salem, $6T87. .25, and for the city
and suburbs together, $28, ,597.7l. This
leaves Salem $5.402.29 to go, and they
are going strong.
The Red Cross headquarters in the
Derby building will be open for busi-
ness all day tomorrow, and all those
who have not yet done their bit are e2-
pected to come through sometime be-
tween now and Monday noon.
Early Monday morning the ten teams
that have been securing Salem for the
PAST week, win journey in force to the
country, and will comb every rural
route leading out Of the citv to its bit
ter end. The various captains this af-
ternoon drew lots for their routes, and
each of them expect to roll up a record
score when they visit the sturdy yeo-
manry OF hhiScI A9oitVhij A<St" "'A -
Waldo Hills.
Movies to Donate
The moving picture houses sprang a
generous surprise on the unsuspecting
committee today by announcing that
they would each contribute the gross
receipts of one evening to the Red
Cross fund. Manager Bligh will turn
over the entire gate receipts or tne
Bligh theater ON Monday evening, and
on Tuesday evening all the kale taken
in at the box office of re Liberty will
90 to the same humane cause. On
Thursday night the Oregon will eontri-
butte its gross proceeds, and Manager
Laflar promises an exceptionally fine
bill for the patriotic patrons who at
tend that evening.
The rivalry amongst the several Red
Cross teams continues unabated, ana
more applause than ever greeted each.
captain as he announced the result OF
his past days labor at the Red Cross
The score for today is as foi-
lows:
$2O2.5O, JOS. H. Albert $206, K. h.
Page $685.. 40, Charles V. Galloway
$l90.70, C. S. Hamilton $508,50, K. =.
Bishop $20l.47, T. A. Livesley Sl59,4o'
Max o. Buren s25l.50, Curtis Cross
$272.25.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-23
r1NED FoR SMOKING

Because Cleo MeMorse was seen
smoking a cigarette on the streets Of
Silverton and could not show his Dlue
card when Night Police Aouns ie'
quested il, he was taken IN custody Dy
the officer. Appearing before Judge
Paulson Friday morning he plead gun
Ity TO the charge Of smoking IN VIOLA
tion Of the state and city laws and was
assessed $3.50, which he promptly paid
-Silverton Tribune.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-23
Fred Wilson Named
As Circuit Judge

Fred W. Wilson of The Dalles was
today appointed circuit Judge for the
seventh judicial district by Governor
Withycombe. The appointment was
made to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Judge w. L. Bradshaw, whose
end came suddenly while he was hold
ing court in Portland this week. Mr..
Wilson was formerly district attorney
for the seventh district, which com
prises Wasco and Hood River counties.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-23
sAN rRANc1soo,s MITE.

San Francisco, June 23.-San Fran
cisco has contributed Sl37, ,l72 to the
Red Gross fund during the past "a
hours. bringing the total subserip-
tions for the week up to S746,607
Nearly 100000 was contributed at .
big mass meeting held last night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-23
FIVE RED STRIPES
|. ADD TOBEAUTY OF
RED CROSS FLAG
Grand Total to Noon Was
$2S,597.7l---TOday's Re-
ceipts $3.143.S3
CITY'S TOTAL is $2l.SO9
COUNTRY PUTS UP $6,787
New York Subscribes $685.
100000 and Grand Total
Is $79,3O5,7l2
* x * X * x X X X x X
THE LAST SHOWING

New York, June 23.-To.al
subscriptions to the Red Cross
fund of $10o,o00,O00 was am
nounced here at noon today as
$40. .3o5,7l2.11. OF this amount
the nation outside New York
has subscribed $45, 5,421,26S.
Nine large cities have exceed
ed their quota, according to To-
cal reports. They are: Buffalo,
Cincinnati, Cleveland, Toledo,
Hartford, Conn, New Orleans,
Springfield, Mass, Detroit and
Worcester, Mass.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-23
,.os ANGELES FUND LARGE

- AnoeIes Cal, June 2S-Iotal
LOS ~ ..us soy the Red Cross fund
eollecs,o1' N,.a.oS 20 s5sg, ,5s2.2S when audited
late yesterday, according "
ment made today
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-23
CHARGED WITH MANsLAUeHTER

Portland, Ore, June 23.-H. L. Put
man today is charged with manslaugh-
ter following an automobile accident in
which he rau down and killed Mrs. An
ia Peterson in the heart of the busi-
ness district late yesterday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-23
CAR STRIKE rs SETTLED

Vancouver, b. G., June %. = The
erect car strike which has bcen in fut
swim. here for .the last week was set
fled yesterday afternoon, the demands
of the men having been met fuliy. The
question Of jitneys IS 70 os settlc"
later.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-23

White stOekin 5 should be worn once.
We re not critical, but We know Whea
pair o. white stoekin's are, all IN.
Ee often gi. tn reputation FER bein ?
q Crouch hy iallsin plainly t th wrong
bore
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-23
THE WEATHER


Oregon: show
ers tonight and
sunday; south.
easterly winds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-23

to1atiausd on page thrss-,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-26
COnSCripfiOn of Incomes

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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-26
'"-sss~ss ~vsssv,
4muse nenfs
Kathlsn Williams r. "Redeew,,.
Today's Attraction AZ th. A.f

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Kathryn Williams r. eRede..,,n.s
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re looming Love- Fl Moro.ra' n.
wUuuf picture which is the .,.
tnn ai thc Amusu toda, No. 'e''
launIe STELLAR debut kathl,, ~.
ulms. ONE of the most uorvt,,
un fhs screen makes bee aebu,
Moroacn pipfcl an1 Thomas u.,s,.
wi.n cn STARS with hef appears n. ~
fHr slime un1cr tac banner ~ ~.
iurrr company ln The ca. !.
tifs Williams thr picture ror,...
hr. f.t rrrrArince ou the par.r,,.'..
lanrun rut So Holding has
H.. N'i with Famous plav.rs
nlr 'fcf SINCE he apncarsd 1.
'N W iHuine Frederick Is 4.
t.I.t.ton of tipi Caincs The ~.
CO.'S "fh'r important menb,,.
500 thn cl-' urc Herbert g,art,.
N n1lu stnire Helen Eddy. h..
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Hr'srmrr lrYr is ndw.,t..
lrlma relating fhc STORY of a on,n,,'
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Uo r.ru, tu hr town 20 rest N.
fi Inf, With h.m ANA finally ~.
poo rI. eft whrrc size nlunEes IA.
fht lfe uf gambler lud hecomes !.
mHurH With toe spirit ~ the rams.
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| fr uNt ltHeI0n lU ifo
lcio,r She h.d lcff Dor home a.
n.H neen Impressed al the personal.t
.r lnhu Bancroft 90 Young mip.s,s
Wilde Neom Is pcrfcctng herself !,
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Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-26

Nftur unc ~ Tbs hottrn dobalps iafi
tssr ieoh plarr in mcviio. sc ih,
Faculty 90 the University rI trNHs q
rvpnsi WAS adopted ~ ttputatrd bi iA.
stud,At npdS r.sfinN military Training
vi sune nature eonnulaotN upnn vNefN
Student lR IT'S inNorHlt, ln pWa Nf'
tin University IS espondlna le ihr taiI
ul uu, vuunits lu prepare iuf tN' corn
iug siiuEFlp Ihp mvn snd wpuisn ul
thss institution scem rrAttlm nf tM
su,ctnmrn, Which has pruir,ir1 ihru
Ana tnali,d thrm Go rornise nn edurt
tiau The, have expressed tlivm~rlNr.
As Wiliiug tu siec thef services hnd
their lives v eorrssafy 90 protect lhUl
rnrntrs amt INC teni of uHi r.
Justice which thea have Theirs rr.r
ltpaht o. lVspetl u ms tui,rfsil,
has v,vt Alicd 10 tht pani i m tnlht
shuNiur luith that loyait, aid su'rIi %
sorVtae which makss q nf neHtmihi
value So 50; state and uosmtrN
lis ulrn VIII rraHe thNif HnNNts nUU
an tu Inc ffuut WHEN rsllfa 8nd ss Wo.
mon afe tulnine them.rNta in hs ul
srf,iop ~ lied CrHs uurses NWi ih,
mrn ~ iho University have sfn an
oiiier task ~ pu ilgilr impofiRnr, A.
puF Nation cnitts lAe Naf "a hthoDsf,
is 90 uNN rNois olitt a. learn unt
lunt hy the petlA rxptrionor 90 othei
nnulnns Ia other wars and lh the plts
fni War oH fnaHeve. nur r4W nia
'crlniN aud var human resources muai
he af-ani4ed. lunecee4sfs ,oHsuinp.
tian, anhusluursilAt and unveonnmi
p,ethpds of fliahcins must 10 elmln
uted
Nith this end Ia view ihr siuheni|
~ the University have Initiated = na.
tion. w,sie movement Tor The pugpeso o'
lhwafsing the efforts ef MONEY inter
cstN Is saddle upon this nation su rN.
prnslNe houd is4tc. a,h apy prcaiin4
sentiment Ia favor ~ ihs partial K no.
total. CONSUMPTION ~ eNofhttani IN
comes and profits for unAncing tn,
war The correct ISOLATION "a thr
question Is " srrmendass economic un.
purlNnee 60 this nation aud "a every n
disiduaL 10 the peor mnn Il Nccm.
Ille difference between subsistence an,
starvation 20 the wealthy u mean.
tho difference between q mnlionalsi
and 4 mnlsi-mllaonalrc n lhc aver
aHe man u means The prlsujlnns %
hiehes eust ~ living
Bond lssus W, Taxation
The question lmmeaiatris pit<es. VIII,
stoaid there Ne taxation rather char
a bond issuef WHY shonld ~ "a,