davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-09
WEST DUMMERsToN.

Mrs. Maud Kendall and daughter of
Greenfield spent the weekend at her
home here.
Mrs. Grace Corey came last week
from Boston to visit her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Burnham.
There will be temperance exercises
in the Baptist church here Sunday at l
o clock p. m. All are cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Seppala moved
their household goods to Brattleboro
Tuesday, where they are to make their
home.
Miss Katherine Cunningham and Miss
Teresa McGrail of Brattleboro are Wis
iting Miss Catherine Hartnett at f. b.
Russell S.
Julius Wood of Rochester, n. Y, came
Saturday to visit at A. O. Norcross s,
where Mrs Wood and son, Paul, have
been several weeks.
Lewis Tyler returned to his home here
Saturday from the Memorial hospital in
Brattleboro, where he had been for the
past five weeks. 1t is hoped by his
friends that he will be able to be out
doors soon.
Mrs. r. A. Knight, who has spent the
summer at her home here left Thursday
for Greenfield, where she is to visit a
few days before going to Akron, Ohio,
to spend the winter with her daughter,
Mrs. j. II. Bliss.
Mrs. Howard Cullinan went Satur.
day to her new home in South London
derry. Mr.. and Mrs. F. +. O 'Brien and
little daughter went with her and stayed
over Sunday Mr.. Cullinan, who is EN-.
ploycd as breakman on the West River
division of the Central Vermont, board
ed at Riverside Inn at Londonderry dur
ing the summer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-09
WEST WARDsBoRo.

Mrs Chloe Eddy of Shushan, n, Y,
called at d. G. Dexter's Tuesday.
Travis Robinson was at home the last
of the week because of a sore throat.
Miss Lindsay and Miss Marion Put
nam are taking piano lessons of Rev.
+. w. johnson.
Mrs. Alice McCluskey Of Worcester,
Mass, spent several days last week with
her cousin, Mrs. Il. L. Pike.
DR.. w. NJ. Knowlton of Boston spent
two days recently at the home of his
sister, Mrs. d. G. Dexter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Wilder have re.
turned from Springfield and Greenfield
and will make their home here for the
winter
w. G.. Lawson and two daughters and
Mr.. and Mrs. AWE Jasmin of South
wick, Mass, were guests at +. A. Sci
fors s Sunday.
Robert Hromada returned to Spring
field Saturday. Mrs Hromada and lit;
tie daughter remained for another week
with her parents.
Mr.. Sheehan of Ludlow and Michael
Bell of Albany, n. Y, are boarding at
Edmund Roberts s while cutting Christ
mas trees in this vicinity.
Almon Robinson went with Frank
Gould to Brattleboro last Friday for a
load of household goods which belonged
to Mrs. Truman Wallace, deceased.
Raymond Reed carried Mrs. j. A.
Strecter and Miss Mabel Strceter to
Athol Mass, Sunday. Mrs. Streeter re-
NAMED for week s visit with her
daughter, Mrs. HAL Robinson.
The canvass with the food pledge
cards last week, of the town outside of
the village of Wardsboro, resulted in
1S5 signatures out of possible SS. The
local committee was assisted by the fol
lowing: South Wardsboro, Mrs. Merle
lStocker Mrs. Fred Cobb; Center, Mrs
James Dexter, Mrs. Fred Chapman
Podunk, Miss Marion Putnam, Miss
Edith Putnam; West Wardsboro Mrs
f. W. Johnson.
Baptist church, f. w. johnson pastor
Sunday at 10.45 a. M, morning worship
ISubject, Doing Our Best for God. A
special offering will be taken to aid in
the work Of caring for and feeding the
lpersecuted Armenians; u M, Bible
school, Go.to .Bible-School Sunday. Par
ents and children are cordially invited
to attend and see what is being done
100 p. M, evening worship. Subject
God s Chemistry. Illustrated by chemi
Gals.
Mr. and Mrs. D. w. Felch, Miss MauC
Thurbel9 and Miss Florence Hemenway
Wells of Brattleboro were here Sunday
evening and conducted the services al
the church Interesting and inspiring
remarks on missions were made by Mr.
Felch and Miss Wells and a comprehen
sive report was given by Miss Thurbel
of the missionary conference at Ocear
Park, which she attended as delegate
from the county Christian Endeavor so
ciety.
The young people of this place gath
cred at the parsonage Thursday eve
ming, instead of Tuesday on account OF
the storm, to celebrate Halloween. The
lparty took the form of progression
and after games, fortune telling ant
ghost stories procession of ghosts ant
lgoblins marched to the home of M. l.
johnson, where the merry making was
continued thence to the hotel, where
lstunts, refreshments and music ,complet
ed an evening of pleasure. ~.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-09
Ter home in Halifax, returning Monday

her home in Halifax, returning Monday
morning. nv"
The telephone company's repairs in
cludc the running of a number of new
wires. There will be six wires when
the work is completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Smead will
90 this week to Springfield, Mass, to
spend the winter with their son,
Frank c. Smead, and family at 1888
State street.
The knitting which has been complet-
ed by the Red Cross members has been
forwarded to Brattleboro branch. At
present there is urgent need for he'll
NETS and sweaters and in giving out
new work this will be kept in mind.
The "Klonial Soshul' Wednesday
ecvning attracted an attendance of 45.
There were solos, choruses, readings
and guessing game called musical
romance. The costumes were interest
ing, most of them being genuine an
tiques. After the program sandwiches,
both brown and white, pumpkin pie and
| coffee were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ingram of Brat
| tleboro, their son, Richard, and Mrs
Howard Thayer spent Sunday al
Chas. +. Ingram s. Howard Thayer has
written to his wife and friends from
somewhere in England" (whcre hi
sat under a tree while writing) thai
they had a pleasant voyage, escaped
the dangers which seemed imminent
and had no accidents, and that he wa
well after his ocean trip
| The Woman s Mission circle held it.
regular monthly meeting Tuesday eve
ming with Mrs. Bishop. The regula
topic for the month was The Italians
in America, what can we do for them
and what are they doing for us? TIL,
first chapter of the mission study book
An African Trail, was taken up anC
a few moments were spent in the dis
cussion Of food conservation. 1t devel
oped that all present arc cf'ecting say
ing under the new system and that the,
are devising plans of their own to us
in connection with homecard sugges
| tionS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-09
SOUTH NEWFANE.

Ebenczcr n. Stratton of Sultield,
Conn, is visiting his sister, Mrs. c. +.
Brown.
Mrs, Harrison Adrich left Tuesday
for Lawrence, Mass, whore she will
spend the winter.
The Ladies' Benevolent society will
meet next Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. John Il. Morse.
Miss Mabel Bascom teacher at the
village school, spent the weekend at
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-09
BUSY, HARD-W0RKED
MEN AND WOMEN

Will find that the sarsaparilla, pep
sin, nux and iron treatment comprised
in Hoods Sarsaparilla and Peptiron
will give brain and nerve force, re-
lieve the nervous strain incident to
too much to do in too little time"
characteristic of life today.
These blood and nerve medicines
seem to lift the nervous and over
worked into new life, enabling them
to accomplish easily the things that
have frettcd them and have seemed
to bring them to standstill.
Hoods Sarsaparila and Peptiron
are very effectively supplemented by
Hoods Pills, in cases where a laxa-
tive is needed. These three prepare
tions are all sold by your druggist.
Get them today.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-09
WILLIAMSVIILE.

Rev. G. Z. Webster returned Satur-
day from Albany, n. Y.
Mrs. F. H.. Cole and daughter are
guests this week of Mrs w. j. White.
Miss Helen Lewis, who is teaching
in Vernon, spent Sunday at her home
here.
Mrs. Fred Elmer came Friday from
Cleveland, Ohio, to be with her moth
err, Mrs. \. B. Perry.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-09

the Shaw Fern Co. being the buyers.
The village school did not keep Mon
day as a visiting day.
Cecil Davis has entered the Bliss
Business college in North Adams, Mass,
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gore of Ben
nington visited over Monday night at
the home of Mrs. Gore S father, Frank
G. Harvey.
Il. NJ. Hale $ helpers have begun
cutting the lumber Mr.. Hale recently
purchased of o. L. Hill, on the TIatha-
way lot. Leon Shippee is skidding
the logs.
Mrs. Rufus lIoughton and son, FL
mer, have purchased what is known
as the schoolhouse woods lot of the
Ballard Howard estate and have sold
the lumber to ID. NJ Hale, who has
begun cutting it.
Mrs. G. l.. Brown of North Adams,
Mass who had been visiting her sis
ter Mrs. S. L.. Hill, 10 days, went to
Readsboro Tuesday to spend a few days
with her sister, Mrs. +. y. Blanchard,
before returning home.
f.. l.. Pike of Wardsboro and his
daughter, Mrs. Robert Hromada, and
little daughter, of Springfield, Mass,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.
Harvey Sunday. Mrs. Alice McClusky
of Worcester, Mass, cousin of Mrs.
Harvey, came with them for a few
days visit.
The Ladies Aid society held a meet.
ing with Mrs. Chastima Houghton
Wednesday, Oct. 81, and recognized
the society, choosing new officers to
hold Office until July the end of the
fiscal year. The society plans to hold
their meetings as formerly, once in two
weeks, the next meeting to be held
with Mrs. O. +, Allen Wednesday, Nov.
a.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-09

Nashua Cotton Blankets,
50X74, white and grey with
pink and blue borders. Actu-
al value $1.98.
Sale Price $1.50
Nashua Cotton Blankets,
50X72, white and grey with
pink and blue borders. Ac-
tual value $1.25.
Sale Price CSC
Wool Crib Blankets, 36x54,
White with pink and blue
borders. Silk bound,
1915 and $4.75
Cotton Crib Blankets, 36x5O,
S1.W
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-09
pUMMERSTON HILL.

1t is understood that John Covcy Of
Ncwfanc has bargaincd for the Frank
Morse farm and for the Morse woOdlot
in Marlboro.
Helen Koski left the Bettcrley home.
stead Monday and entered the Claw.
son. Hamilton commercial college in
Brattleboro. She will live in the home
OF her pnolc, William Seppala, on
Spruce street,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-09
72O Pairs Of Lisle Stockings
at l5c a Pair

Mill-run Of 35c quality.
However, there are mill-run
stockings and mill-run stock
ings, and these happen to be
from a maker who is extra
careful and condemns some
hose to the mill-run group
which many a woman would
consider perfect. Taking it
all in all, these are exception
al stockings for 15c a pair.
They come in black only, of
fine mercerized Isle, rein
forced toes and high spliced
heels; 35c value for 15c.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-09
WEST DOVER.
Fern Season Closed.

The fern season has closed with the
coming of cold weather and the FIRE.
quent snow squalls. Many hundred
dollars worth of ferns have been
shipped from this and nearby towns
the Shaw Fern Co. being the buyers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-09
SmartxW Washable
Gloves $3.50

These gloves are the ideal
for the woman who would be
Immediately gloved. Perfect
ly washable in cold water they
retain their velvety texture,
and soft finish indefinitely.
Other styles are:
Washable Cape and Kid Gloves,
in tan, ivory, grey, white and
black, $1.75 and $500
Mocha Gloves in grey and tan,
unlined and silk lined,
$500 and $3.50
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-11-09
BLANKET SALE

Australian Wool Blankets,
72X84, white with pink and
blue borders, ribbon bound.
Actual value $1,000.
Sale Price $12.75
California Wool Blankets,
76x4, white with pink, blue
and yellow borders, silk
bound. Actual value $1,000.
Sale Price $500
Wool Blankets, 66xS0, white
and grey with pink and blue
borders, silk bound. Actual
value $500. Sale Price $3.50
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-05-03
COMMON COUNCIL HOLD
IMPORTANT SESSION
A. F. Billr1yer Secures Contract for the EreC-
tiCn of New City HALL Building

ing at the end Of the year, and the
Company to apply the rental on the
purchase price if the city kept the ma
chine. The city engineer also report
: ed on Seventh street and it was de-
cided to open the same if the property
owners donated the street.
The Brown street matter was dis
cussed and it was decided to open the
same if the necessary land had to be
condemned.
The engineer was instructed to make
a survey of Fourth and Saratoga SITS.
to see if the Smith fence was in the
street.
The new engine house site was
brought up and the committee said
that they had decided on the site just
above Eugene Miller's bicycle store if
the same could be used for that pur-
pose.
Petitions were filed for oiIing the
following streets; Vine street, Oak
street, 8th street, Drake street, and
First street from the Library building
to the Green Bay depot.
The c. A. R. Post was given S75- to
help defray Memorial Day expenses.
The matter Of repainting street
signs and hydrants was referred to
the committee on general business.
| The bid of the Grand Rapids Tri-
bune was accepted as The official city
paper for the ensuing year
The four banks bid for the city de-
posits and the city clerk was instruct
ed to arrange with one Of them to do
all the book work and receive all the
| deposits.
The usual number of bills and ac-
counts that were O. KID. were allowed
/ and ordered paid.
The policemen were instructed to ar
rest all auto speeders and reckless
drivers and all those who make a prac-
tice of using the cut outs.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-05-03

German Plotter Paid Chicago Ex-Con-
gressman for Anti-War speeches,
Jury Told.

New York May Prank Buchanan,
Chicago. received $1,000 of German
money" for anti-war speeches to la
Dor organizations, counsel for the gov
ernment declared in court in the trial
of Franz Rintelen and seven others,
including Buchanan.
Rintelen, a German naval captain,
brought 100000 from Germany and
bribed many labor leaders, said Pros
ecutor John Lloyd O'Brien, to fOment
strikes and prevent shipment Of muni-
ti0ns to the allies.
His purpose, Prosecutor O'Brien
said, was to use the S50O,000 first to
have congress pass an embargo on mu-
nitions. and second! to corrupt labor
leaders to produce strikes.
Rintelen first engaged David La
mar. OBrien charged. Lamar. he said,
got in touch With the four chief CON
spiratOrs." who, he said, were Bu-
chanan, Henry B. Martin, H Robert.
formerly representative, and Her
man Schulteis.
They held meetings at Indianapolis
and elsewhere. the prosecutor contin-
ued and began making speeches to
labor bodies oStensibly in favor of
peace, but really to help Germany.
buchanan also visited Samuel Com
pers. president Of the American Fed
GRAFTON OF Labor, who refused to have
anything 70 10 with the project, warn
ing buchanan against Fowler and the
others.
The conspirators formed Iabor's ma
tional peace council, O'Brien said, as "a
sham behind which to carry on their
work Of preventing munition ship
ments." Martin, he said, held the
German money and paid the ex-
nenses for the peace c0unciI'"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-05-03

| The common council of the city of
Grand Rapids met in regular session
at the council chambers Tuesday ev-
ening. Mayor z. W. Ellis presided as
chairmen, and all of the aldermen were
present.
L. NJ. Nash addressed the members
of the council on the gardening of all
surplus land in the city of Grand Rap
ids. He said, the committee of which
he was chairman, had procured about
! 800 hushel of potatoes for seed and 40
bushel Of beans, and had expended a.
| bout seven hundred dollars. They had
| raised by contribution about $500 and
he asked the city toassist them in the
| blowing Of lots for some Of the needy
people who were not able to pay for
the same. It was granted.
Messrs, P. c, DAILY and F. E. Kell-
ner, also appeared before the council
as members of the committee to ask
for the help of the city, by the use Of
their teams in plowing. Mr.. Kellner
estimated that there would not be to
exceed four or FIVE lots of land in each
ward where the blowing of gardens
would be necessary. The city decid-
ed to furnish the teams.
The matter of the setting the city
clock one hour ahead so that the work
ing men would have more time to work
in the garden evenings was discussed.
It was finally decided to leave the same
to the M. & II. association and if said
association deemed it wise to make
such change, then the city would have
their worBmen commence work a. =
a. m. and quit at p. m.
The board of public works reported
to the council that they had met in ac-
cordance with the public notice to re-
ceive bids for the erection Of . new
city hall and eAa5 A. F. GiImc~c-. the
architect and builder, being the low
es =: der on the same had been award
eG 5hc contract, and that the council
rat led and confirmed the action Of
SAL board of public works. Work on
sal building will commence at Cnce
AMI it is expected that the new city
hall building will be ready for occu-
paney the first Of the year.
Petition for sewer and water on Sew
enth avenue was granted.
Petition fer sewer and water on 18th
avenue wasgranted.
Petition for sewer and water on
Plover street was granted.
Petition for light on Plover street
was denied.
/ Petition forlight on Birch and Sec
ond streets was granted.
| Petition for light on 9th and Plum
streets was granted, the work to be
done in 1918.
Petition forlight on Granite and
Elm street was granted the work to be
done in 1913.
The new city engineer A. T. Thomp-
son, reported on the sewer cleaner and
the city council decided to rent one
flor one year with the privilege of buy
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-05-03
DRAFT BILL APPROVED
SENATE PASSES MEASURE AGAIN
SLIGHT CHANGES MADE.
Senator La Follette's Opposition to
Sending Force to Europe Beaten
6S to T.

Washington, May with only the
slightest changes the conscription bin
was passed again by the senate. Con-
ferees were appointed 10 consider the
Emergencies between the senate and
house bill. Senators Warren. Cham
berlain and Hitchcock and Congress
men, Dent, Field and Kahn comprise
the conference committee
The debate was perfunctory and did
not last three hours Senators who
had designed TO disrupt the bill seemed
to realize their opposition was futile
in view of the vote of 81 to s last week.
There was no roll call and not even a
murmured No"
Senator La FOlletteS proposition to
submit TO q referendum the question
or drafting troops TO send abroad was
defeated by u vote Of IS TO 4. Senators
Gore, Democrat, of Oklahoma: Gronna.
Republican, of North Dakota, and Var
daman, Democrat, of Mississippi. vot-
ed with La Toilette.
La Toilette spoke but thirty minutes.
He said not even Germany drafted
men TO send overseas ana that in the
Boxer troubles her troops were volun-
teers.
An amendment forcing members of
religious organizations, which bar mil
itary service, to serve if drafted. was
voted down.
During consideration of the army
appropriation bill in the house the sum
of $127, ,O5S,372 was added to the meas
ure in various items bringing the total
for the first of the big measures for
the new army up TO $2,826, ,553, SOB.
In the discussion of the bill there
was practically no disagreement on
any Of the proposed expenditures. and
1t is believed the bill will pass without
opposition.
The senate conferees will insist
twenty-seven be fixed as the eldest age
to be affected by the draft bill, it was
learned. The house measure would
conscrfpt men as old as forty years.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-05-03
SERIOUS
ACCIDENT

Robert Sanger, section foreman,
and his helper, John Semanski with
their motor handcar were making an
inspection ofthe C. N. & St. Paul track
early this morning and while travelling
at a moderate rate of speed just this
side of Port Edwards they met with
an accident from which their car jump
ed the track and Mr.. Sanger was knock
ed insensible while his helper receiv-
ed injuries to his side and leg so that
he was unable to walk. He crawIed on
his hands and knees to a neighboring
farm house where they received help
and attention. The local St. Paul ply
sician is looking after their welfare
and they will soon be on the road to
recovery. 1t was aclose call from Sc
rious injury to both Of them and the
outcome is fortunate.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-05-03
DEATHOF
VIOLA
MILL.ARI)

Miss Viola Millard, the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Millard, Of Port
Edwards, died at St. Vincent's Hospi-
tai at Green Bay, Tuesday afternoon
at 5 o'clock from the results of an op-
Grafton. Her remains were brought
to this city on the Green Bay & West
ern train this morning and taken to
her home in Port Edwards.
Miss Millard was born July 4, 1902
and was Il years, months, 27 days
old at the time of her death. The ar
rangements for the funeral have not
yet been made.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-05-03
FRENCH TAKE 400 GERMANS
Heavy Bombardng Along the Heights
North of the Aisne-Organize
Captured Ground.

Paris, May 2-More than 400 Ger.
mans were captured in the fighting
along the Aisne river and in Cham
payne, the French war office an
nOunced. There was heavy lombard
ing along the heights of Chemin-des-
Danes, north of the Aisne. Near that
point and also Immediately south Of
the Disc river German attacks were
repulsed.
In Champagne the French are or
ganizing the ground captured from the
Germans north of Moronvilliers. Be
tween Troyon and Hurtebise farm
there was fighting between patrols.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1917-05-03
BIG TAX ON INCOMES
GOVERNMENT PLANS TO TAKE
ONE-HALF Or LARGE SUMS.
Congress Committee Discards Report
Of Subbody, and Raises Rates on
Ali Making $4,000 or More.

Washington, May 2.-Decisicn to
levy new tax upon incomes so that
One-haIf of all incomes in excess Of
100000 year will be taken by the
government for war purposes. was
reached by the ways and means com
mittee.
The tax rate will be boosted all
along the line from incomes of 000O
a year upward.
By means Of the income tax alone,
the committee estimates d revenue of
more than S7OO,O00,OOO a year for the
nations war chest.
This was but one of the radical
changes in the proposed schedule of
war taxes made by the full committee,
when it met to receive from its sub
committee The provisional draft of the
bill.
AS agreed upon by the entire COM
miktee, the total amount estimated to
be raised by the revenue bill will be
81, 1,8000O0,0O0 a year. This is $400,000,-
900 more Il year than the subcommittee
planned to produce.
When the committee resembled in
the afternoon q motion was made to
raise the income tax schedule. and this
provoked more wrathful discussion,
members Of the subcommittee attempt
ing to defend their acting and seeking
to have their report adopted. Hut the
committee, by vote of 13 to I. turned
down the subcommittee report and
threw it into the discard.
Representatives Martin Of Louisiana
and Sterling of Illinois voted with
Kitchin Rainey, Dixon, Fordney and
LongWorth Of the subcommittee to
make up the seven votes.
Having disposed Of the work tire sub
committee did during the past week.
the committee started drafting q new
bill. 1t first tackled the income tax
raising the rates above the figures
agreed upon by the subcommittee. I'm
der this new schedule the rates will be
practically as fellows:
$4,000 to 100000, s per cent.
100000 to $S0,0 600, 10 per cent.
$4,000 to 100000, u per cent.
100000 to $200,000, is per cent.
These increases will continue up to
$4,000. where the maximum rate, 33
per cent, will be reached.
As these taxes are to be levied in
addition TO those already collected.
this will mean per cent normal tax
and 13 per cent super tax, under the
old law and , per cent normal and 33
per cent super tax under the new law,
making the total of 30 per cent to be
collected from all whose incomes reach
the total of 100000.