davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-03
CONTINUE HEARING
ON LOCAL FIGHT
UNTIL TUESDAY A. NJ.
O6JECTORS ASK AND ARE GRANT
Ed MORE TIME IN WHICH TO
LOOK Up POINTS IN LAW BE.
FORE TAKING CASE "TA BAT"

Objections to the petitions to re.
call the present form of government
in Ottawa, were not heard before
Judge Mayo this morning as sched-
uled. The case was continued until
Tuesday morning at 10 O'Clock at
which time another attempt will be
made to thresh out the issues raised
by members of the city council as cit
izens against the legality Of the pc
Utons filed with City Clerk Curtis de-
mandng vote on the question of
whether the city should return to the
old aldermanic form or continue with
its present government.
City Attorney Clark, representing
the objectors. was responsible for the
continuance being had today. Mr.
Clark announced that there we're
some points in law that had to be
looked up before he would be all set
to proceed with the contest. He an
nounced that amendments added to
the law made it necessary for him to
post himself upon the requirements
In these amendments and he asked for
enough time in which to acquaint
himself with the changes in the law
Attorney J. J. Conway, representing
the petition signers, protested against
further delay ~ the grounds that he
and a score Of more witnesses called
into court were prepared to 20 tt
trial at once. He finally consented tC
a delay
During the arguments Mr. Conwa,
raised the question of Judge Mayo.
jurisdiction, but was promptly over
ruled by the court, who held that |
did have jurisdiction over the cas-,
and was entitled by law to proceed
with the trial of it. Mr.. Conway in hi
arguments sought to have the pet
tion referred back to the city clerl
on the grounds that individuals ha,
no lawful right to object to the pet
tion as citizens and voters. Judg
Mayo also overruled this objection.
q After about three-quarters of al
hour of argument in which Mr.. Cor
way and Mr.. Clark cleared decks fo
legal battle and contested each otl
ers motions, it was finally decided [
let the matter go over until Tue
day
All those who circulated the pet
, tions thru the city and obtained si
natures to them. were on hand
testify to the authenticity of the doc
r ments in an effort to break down tt
r objectors allegations that many ,
o the petitions were written In the san
G handwriting.
d The city has raised a score OF o
y jections against the petitions, and
t. they are proven as alleged 1t will
IL necessary for Judge Mayo TO thro
II them out and that the anti-comm
"a sion form workers 20 thru the troub
n OF re.circulatng the petitions I
IL signatures
O. Legal authorities contend tn
Is should Judge Mayo decide In favor
Continued on Page 81
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-03
NEGRO JAILED FOR
THREATENING DRIVER

A negro, giving his name at Arthur
noon when he made dire threats to
knife w H. Daoust, horseman at the
ottawa race track. Daoust prevented
Taylor and other negroes Tuesday
night from promoting bulldog fight
whereupon Taylor said he would cut
the heart out of Daoust. A complaint
was made and Taylor was arrested
by special deputy sheriff Henry Mon
roe. Taylor was given a ten day con
tinuance when he was arraigned be
threatening held up well, and this
good for several years before a secont
In the vicinity Of the stomach.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-03

It In better to suffer severely than to
sin slightly.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-03

Even II some things refuse to go
YOUR way there are other things.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-03
TWO LARGE. CARS
" 8 IN NEAR SMASH UP

Two large automobiles, one driven
by Mrs. l.. o. Browne and the other
by Miss Helen Chubbuck, OF Peoria,
narrowly missed being In smash-'lp
last night at the corner of Lafayette
and Paul streets, when Miss Club.
buck, driving at fairly high rate OF
speed whizzed past the Browne Lo
zier iust as Mrs. Browne was' turning
onto Lafayette street.
The two machines were not 'our
inches a part when Mrs Browne XIII,
ed her engine Miss Chubbuck had
presence of mind enough to veer her
car sharply to one side and>in TINS
manner prevented what might nave
been very serious collision. Whcn
tho excitement subsidized all took the
"close shave" good naturedly?
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-03

A new record for halfmie tracks
for the state of Illinois was estab.
lished here yesterday afternoon in the
free-for-all pace when Lillian r.,
grey gelding owned by Il. G. Beck
with negotiated the distance in
2:05I, lowering the previous track
record by one second, which was helo
jointly by Sham Boy and Little
/ Prince
The Aurora horse had easy going
due to the fact that three We. only
two other entries in the race, VIZ.
son, her driver managed his charge
in nice style. While he was hurried
to the wire in the initial heat of the
feature event of the day, it was by
no means a neck and neck race
Sham Boy, who two years ago travelled
the distance in 2G6A finished a poor
\ third, being about three lengths be
hind Colleen.
With the boolties Lillian r. ruled
prime favorite Before the first heat
men were betting s. to win a two
dollar William. After the first heat
they asked that ten iron men be
waeered against two.
The second heat of the classic saw
Bockwith's charge reel The distance
in 209, In this heat Colleen chased
her to the wire the greater portion OF
the route, but Lillian seemed to have
plenty Of speed
Sham Boy, with Orendorf up, was
trailing third, keeping inside The
money place with little difficulty
The last and deciding heat was :
repetition of the former victories, Tht
horse that has set new record wal
the favorite of the day and from al
sides cheers arose as she came unde
the wire with victory.
The first race, the 2, 16 trot whicl
WAS split owing TO the number Of en-
ares from the opening day, found
: field of seven fast starters leavin
the wire. Nellie Alcautra was mad
l the favorite and was all to the goo
q when Judge Talbot announced driver
] come to the stand and get you
y money" She led the rest of the liel
Q a dogs life. The first heat wa
I "clocked' in 219 by official time
Billy Duncan.
, Just to convince the, rest of I'll
s nags in the race that she could trav'
IL a little faster, the next heat was reele
u Off in 214A. The oathounds WEI
y strung out like geese going to mark,
u in this event when they came undt
the wire
A good many ice cream cones wei
won and lost on the ability of Da
Fields, who was piloted by Mrs.
} Il, Daoust In regions where th
bookies weren't" where there was
galaxy of feminine race fans, MI
n Daoust ruled top favortc. The be
,r she could do was drive her charge
a, four place.
u In the third event Of the race Go
% Medal showed surprising burst
b. speed and finished up in second, qu
of flying for third money.
o The second race of the day, the q.
,g pace, found tough sleding for the ft
orite, Robert l.. After trimmi
If the field in The first two heats,
II. dropped back into third place on t
al third heat, allowing Eva Able pilot
pr by Dabler to win the heat. TO ma
Ia II chose race, Robert l., came ba
yo and copped the event, travelling at
IN 2HA gain
ha Sister Ella, the favortc of
fourth race won the 224 trot af
romping only into second place on
first heat. In the next three ever
~ around the oval she was first UNI
the wire. Ula Tolus, by virtue
placing first, In the first heat, was
60 titled to second money with one, tn
and two fours.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-03

Fair tonight and Satur-
day. Warmer Saturday
In north portion.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-03
EXT RA
80 AMERICANS LOST ON
MOT ANO.

Washington, Aug. 3.--Nine gun
ners and twenty-four men Of the
crew Of the American steamer
Motano were lost when the yes
eel sunk, the state department
was officially advised today. Nine
were saved.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-03
TRACK RECORD FOR
STATE IS BROKEN
BY LILLIAN 7.
TRAVELS MILE IN 2:054 IN FIRST
HEAT OF FREE-FOR-AlL PACE
FAvORiTES WIN ALL OTHER
EVENTS ON CARD.
THE WAY THEY FINISHED
TODAY.

First Heat, 2:10 Pace.
Hazel Armstrong (BangerU... |
kewance Ruth tHawkins) 2
Directum j tE. DUNN ..... ;
Deputy Sheriff &C. Dunn 80. !
Time-2.12.
First Heat, Second Race.
2:1q Pace.
Clifford b. (Adrian) .... |
Marie w. (Gibson) ...... 2
Bryan Lockheart (La Caire) -. 3
Aristotle tPredmore) .... |
Hal Lofts (Harrison ......
Reality (Taylor) ........... 6
Boro b. tDablcr) ..... 7
Jealous Lee (Taylor) ....... s
Time-2:14A.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-03
SOLDIERS GET FIRST
SHOT OF TYPHOID
SERUM
FIND NO FAILURES
MEOlCS INSPECT HALF A HUN
pRED MEMBERS WITHOUT MAX
ING ONE REJECTION - CON-
PLETE WORK TONIGHT.

Members of Company g, from Cap
tain Woodward down to the rawcst
recruit, today are undergoing the
governments rigid physical examiua-
tion preparatory to being finally ac-
cepted by Uncle Sam for service in
Europe. Besides undergoing the phys
ical tests each man is being given a
shot" of serum and is vaccinated to
innoculate him against typhoid and
small pox
The examinations and innoculations
are being Anado by Lieutenants Reed
and Ship. of the Medical Reserve
Corps, BY night it Is expected the
last of the men will have been thru
the severe gruelling that goes with
the physical tests. Tomorrow the ex-
amining doctors will be busy making
out their reports and Monday they
will leave for Aurora to continue their
work.
Are Given Serum.
Soldier boys who are having their
first fling at the antitypboid serum
are finding their experience not so
bad as old warriors have pictured.
One or two of them turned white and
threatened to collapse. but beyond
threatening held up well. and this
afternoon. aside from sore arms, are
not complaining. Only the recruits
are being given this treatment, The
men who saw service on the border
have already been innoculated against
typhoid, the innoculation holding
good for several years before second
dose ~ administered.
The vaccinations. the boys say, is
much worse ordeal to go thru than
the shot in the arm The scraping,
some contended was more than they
could stand and for this reason they
were entitled to feel little weakness
in the vicinity Of the stomach.
Final Test for Army.
The physical test is the final ad
mission TO the army Up to three
O'Clock more than fifty members OF
the command had been given the cx
animation and were given clean bill
of health. Not a rejection was re
ported by Licut2nants Reed and ship
both of whom were highly elated witt
the personnel of Captain Woodward
fighting force.
The thoroness of the former exam
nations given at the time of enlist
ment, is attested by the favorable re
ports that will be sent to the war dc
partment by the two visiting officers
Get Two More Shots"
Before the final innoculation agains
typhoid is made. each man will b
given three injections, each ten day
apart. As present Indications ar
that the company will be home 10
another two weeks. it is probable tina
the whole Job will be completed !
quarters, thereby getting tne men
the pink of condition by the time the
are dispatched to the border for tw
months intensive training and wht
Is to follow.
The serum and vaccinations are al
piled to the left arm, just few incht
below the shoulder Friendly pats o
those arms will be instantly resente
should anyone make the mistake
slapping sodier.friend on one
his newly acquired bruises.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-10
WARWOOD
-
Working For the Soldiers.

The community work for the Snldir"e
for the Red Cross SuCI"iy Il h"ing car
rIcd on throughout Warw"ud with 4
great deal OF enthusiasm. Th" Knit and
stitch club will HAY" an ali-day sewing
Tuesday at the home Of Mrs. +. w.
Nathan. with tho tire" machines III uSr,
with Mrs. Carl Newman in charge Of The
&unplics and finished work. The Indies
Of the local Presbyterian church are
quite busy making hospital sheets. shirts
and variumS other articles for the use of
the. soldier boys who are stationed at tie
various cnniuumrntS. Mrs Harry Shear
ing is in charge of this work. and n.y.,
lone wh1 wishes to help 'his worthy
cause r4+ny obtain articles Cor sowing
from her. Tho Sunshir" club Will hold
nm alI-dav sowing at Tho home IF Mrs.
X l.. Martin. on Seventh street on
Thursday. with The chars" IF In" work
and the distribution Of the supplies !"
Mrs. +. J. Kcnnamond.
Tho catholic Ladies' War R"l"f.
which ia ono Of tn" largest organizations
in W:irwunh. which has Inc m"nh"rSt1?
Of Approximately one hundred n'cmhcrS.
will meet one evening this week VI II
NIra. Martin Flyuu. II her home i'm N"rth
Wnrwnud. aud this work Will hr under
the supervision Of Mrs Thomas Mani"n.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-10
Ohio News Notes.

DELAWAREI-Mrs. James Graham,
aged 65, fell dead OF heart trouble while
cooking BREAKFAST.
DELAWARE-Mrs Jasper Shaw, aged
GO. was fatally burned when her ped
clothing caught fire.
MARION-Scvcn dealers were fined for
selling adultera:cd meat products.
MARION--Carl f.. Johnson. aged -.
ran away from the -rmy To visit his
mother here. He WAS arrested and re-
! turned to camp.
LANCASTT:R--Rny Gartncr, aged >.
ate Sc medicine tablets thinking they
were candy. and died In two hours.
MANCHESTER - n. 4. HpldcrncsS.
! mayor. has resigned.
! ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Hodges. n farmer.
vas killed and his\ VIII" badly hurt IL
n smaskup between their buggy and n
train.
! nFT1ANCE-Maynr Bronson vetoed
an ordinance granting an increase in
tho gas rate.
GREENNTLLF~Froh Judge Ed
ward Boil fell dead on thr street ut
Jackson. Mich.
MARION - Two @Hockins Vale.
freight trains At Radnor crashed hr;,l
on. Traffic WIS delayed for hours.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-10
but there will be only from half pound
10 4 puund Tor each customer.

Special Servicc-Thc feast OF the lal-
maculatc conception was celebrated on
Saturday in all OF Tic Catholic churches
q; of the Wheeling district. All Catholics
attended mass and special services were
! held in every church.
Spite Alleged--.is tho case OF Samuel
Langrord. colorcd. who was in police
court Saturday nigh. charged with hay
Ing violated his parole by indulSing in
diSordcrly conduct. Attorney Elijah
Graham states that LnnSforlS wife had
him arrested out Of spite because no re-
fused TO give her all the money she ASH
ed Tor.
Soldier Here-Captain Lon Wheat 4
we'll known Wheeling boy. born in the
Eighth ward. and for tho last twelve
years in the regular army. is visiting
relatives and friends in the city. As Il
lieutenant he served in the Philippines
and did secret service work III the CaEHl
zone When the present war began he
entered the training camp at Fort Bcu-
iamin Harrison and was commissioned
us a captain.
, Railroad MISUNDERSTANDING Jnuu-
airy l. the Pennsylvania lines Will han--
die all less than carload shipments from
the Fan Handle station. rcScrviuI Ia
Pennsylvania station for car shipments.
This will permit the consolidation II
station forces AMI will conserve c!uip-
mcnt and time. The "suillnc days" plan
for less than ct rinad lots wli ais" -
into effect on January l. The I:Ih-
more and OhIo vii put similar System
into effect In the near future.
Case DismisS"d---Ihc case "f william
Mann. charge with 4 violation OF lhc
Yost law. WAS dismissed Saturday 10y t..
- - ff,tfr.sr BOYD, ON L.: !,
10 tho mt court ruling that n,II
may brinG liquor into the state III his
own auto
New NciGhbors--On Tuesday evening
at the l. O. 0. +. hall at the corner or
Twelfth ard rGhapkre streets Prosper
ity Camp c773. Royal Netghbors. VIII
initiate q class or candidates. Tho de.
gree team "f Virginia camp, Ful!an .Sc:.
Will put OH til" WORK.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-10

The Ladies' Aid OF III" Narw"od !Hcth-
rdiHI church. ar" p"lir hhFy ihlNlhH
their final arramg"n."ntS for their bazaar
and supper which Will DO h"'h nj the
church on Fourteenth and Narwo III ave
Tie on the cvrulr.; NJ Fridn%. I'"crmrcr
IIth. AMONG :hu:<" vino ar" IN charE" Of
This evenings rnj"ym"nt.. will be nc
f,,l,nwin%: Mr%.larcs :. j. Hrall. !. T..
lIcnd. ". l. Mckee. G"UrE" kiad"'-
berger. Roy Ward. Albert Lash. j. I.
buckley. t. c. Leo bart. i. Il. Evans. NJ
l., Wright, NJ. /. TuSiin and others.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-10
OHIO NEWS.
Special to Tho IntellIScnccr.

Special to Tho lntCl!lScnccr
COLUMBUS. O.. Dec. ALL Ohio sol
diers at Camp Sheridan, Montgomery
Ala. who can convince the army au-
thorlties that they have Suttlcirht
money 10 take them to Ohio and return
them to camp within the pTescr!D'o
time Of their fuloughs. Will DC give"
leaves OF absence [" return 10 lhe'
homes over the Christmas holidays.
This was announced here today pF
Major General Treat. In command u
Camp Sheridan. who came 10 CoinmDus
to confer with Governor Cox and Major
General Glenn commandment at camp
Sherman. ChillIcnthc. q.
Announcements from Camp SHERMAN
Yesterday stated Ihrt M Christmas 1Er-
!oughs would he granted Ia ohio SOLDIERS
and that all Of the former Ohio National
Cuardsmcn would he forced To remain
in camp over the holidays.
Major General Treat stated that only
mcu with sufficient money will be given
furloug$h. ms in the past many men
hav. ovcrstaycd their leaves. declaring
they could not raise enough money |"
nay their railroad fare back 10 MontGom-
cry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-10
Ruv Your Rcd Cross Seals :. Home.

In order :" h"'p and natr"u!ar your
home trade. il wonl! be wise To hu?
ynur Fed Cross seals from the p"le" ~
I'm this city. who arc 50 hUSIly engaged
I'm the safe If thnsc stamps. Miss Ger
trudo Campbell Is tn" chairman of the
South WarwoOd branch md is possessed
with m ample supply Of th"sn seals, and
In North Warwnrd tho Junior Circle If
tho Kings paught"ra. with Miss l1rnlSa
Knapp in full charge of these snt"s X
Ia though; that with II llttl" effort thu:
n ncI, sum will be realized In Warw""i.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-10
Bear This in Mind.

1t only costs quarter. Ootainable
everywhere.
II consider Chamberlaln's Cough
Remedy by far the best medicine in
the market for colds and Group" says
Mrs. Albert Blosser. Lima. Ohio. Many
othefs are of the same Opinion. Oh
tainable everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-10

be held. Mt which time 4 large atten-
dance Is anticipated. The program.
which has been prepared by commit"
tee. has several attractive numbers; In
cludcd and the address by Mrs. Jean
T. Dillon will be most interesting. Fol-
lowing this meeting. an election Of Off:
GERS will be held.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-10

wore without sugar for Sunday. Bakers
and confcctioners were also unable 10
got supplies. Dealers state that they
will again have small supply today
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-10

At the Warwood Methodist church on
Fourteenth street tomorrow evening.
Mrs. Anna Hilton Otto will hold re-
hcarSal Of the Gle. club. at 1880 O'Clock.
All members are requested 10 be pres
rnt at this meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-10
po-cn+re,crers' Meeting.

On Moray evening. December H. at
the WarHood Presbyterian church, on
Twentieth street. tho second meeting
Of the J'arcnt- Teachers association Will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-10
REVOLUTION IN
PORTUGAL HAS
OUSTED PREMISES

MADRID. Dec. Authorization has
been received by the Portuguese !eSa'
ton IN Madrid confirmatdrE az PREVIOUS
advices that the revolutionary move
1nent IN Portuga! hid N.'"1 successful.
According 20 the legations lnioT:na'
ton, the government. under Pretni%;
Costa, has been thrown from power ats:
DR.. Sidon,o FaeS. former Portuguese
minister to Germany has been named as
president Of a provisional government.
LONDON. Dee. "a Lisbon dispa tc1
today from the Haras correspondents
there says:
After days Of fighting. IN order -
avoid further bioodsh&d and diScord IL
the army. It was decided !" conceGe the
resignation Of the Tin.Stly. which w;:S
The chief demand Of the rcroiution!s:S.
who were led by Or. Stdonio Facs an6
Colobels Soares Franco and Aives Eo-
kaGas. It is reported that AftonSo Co.'S
"a, the former premier. has been arrested
at Guacda."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-10

The oyster supper which was To nave
hccm held 1T Tie Methodist church this
evening by to members of the Buckeye
Bib, class has been postponed indcrin-
itli
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-10
Personals and 8rieSD.

Geo Rinehart Of Schabale. Wis. Ia
the guest At the home OF his sister. Mrs
W 0. Lewis. Mt Stop %. North War
wood.
Mrs. W.. ". Kennamond Of Twenty
first street. Is quite Ill at her home.
Mrs. Harry Shcaring has returned 10
her home after n visit at the homo
friends and relatives in Pittsburgh.
The Warwood Circle OF the Kings
Daughters will hold Its regular monthly
meeting at the homo Of Mrs. Carl Nest
man on Tuesday evening.
The W. I. /. club will meet al the
home OF Mrs. Carl Serig In South War:
wood on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. w. P Jones. who has been quite
III at her home on Twentieth street. for
the past week. Is very much improved l..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-10
Gle. Club VIII Fold rehearsal.

names have hccn mentioned rs candi-
dates for council.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-10

Ohio citirs operating under home rul"
charters and possessing police powers
may operate municipal coal yards. At
torney General Joseph McGhce ruled
today. Tho ruling affects Columbus,
layton. Springfield. Cleveland and Il
number Of other cities In the state. Gin
cinnau's new charter becomes opera
tive the first Of tho year. Request
for ruligG was by tho city solicitor
of Youngstown and sHvcral other cities.
whore municipal coal yards arr contcm.
platCd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-10

Moro wheat than ever before will b"
grown by the state If Ohio next year
Thousands " acres. both owned allu
leased, already have been planted ana
with good weather conditions 1t Is IN
pcCted that the state will bc able I"
raise all the wheat needed 10 feed the
"3,o00 wards of tho state.
The present year has been tho great
est in the history Of tho state board Of
administration as regards crops and the
cast Of maintcnancc Of the HOSPITALS and
ncnal institutions will be greatly re-
duccd by the foodstuffs grown by the
board Fer the first time. tho soup bean
was raised by the board this year.
crop OF moro than 1900 bushels b"tn.;
harvested Next year increased acreage
In these beans will b" planted.
Federal aid IN Ohio road building will
he extended TIC first time on 81:
miles Of 81 miles To b. improved under
contracts to hc awarded December e hT
the state highway commission and I'D
vlsory board. The federal aid viii &"
to al miles Of tac Lincoln Highway In
Ashland county; 1914 miles In Lake
county between Cleveland and Buffalo;
S93 miles on the Tolcdo-Napnlcon roal
in Lucas county and 1864 miles Of the
National highwas In MuskinGum county.
the estimated cost Of the next letting is
SlSl9,l94
One hundred thousand persons In
Ohio whom the tax assessors had not
reached In former years. made property
returns under The now voluntary listing
law last spring. 4. ID. Alexander
chairman Of tic state tax commission
told county auditors In convention her."
Food Admin :strator CrcXton asked thc
officials 10 encourage cultivation OF lan1
heretofore not cultivated in their home
counties.
3 At request OF the auditors. who arI
confused. tic tax commission Will Ask
Washington whether the amount Of war
: tax stamps on deeds Should he hase
on selling price or tax value Of prop
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-12-10

vs. calls for a quick and substantial reduction OF
ct the desired result without delay, we have ar