davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-14

Cuando necesite libros en- espanos
iirijase a Ienacio Z. Lozano. lis n.
santa Rosa Ave-. San Antonio, lex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-14

uso de IL harina fueron va nulifica-
das.
\ los substitutes de que Sc trata
Sc les dard otro empleo, tai vez in
d~ustriai.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-14
GRATIS

Pida mi cu-ioso Librito cue ira
ia de 81 porvenir: de ia "?anera DC
tenAr buena suer:e en- e jueg9: 6e
alejar desdichas: tener SuHrte en-
smcres: desarrorar 81 poder mag
netico; domjnar a = semelantes
" de evitar wa'as i2f!Uoncias de
sus enemigos.
Remita 81 aomb-e y direction
bsen c!arcs % Il siguierte forma:
SIR. \. y. RivaS. Box 2e57
Sahana, Cuba
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-12-14

entrego Z la policia, denunclandn el
ielito que habian cometido con e..
I'm Pajaro de cuenta de fue
La poiicia ACADIA de dar TN 60 pe
maeTtro, capturando = Antonio More
- Rios. un ladr0n audaz, v~aiiente y
may psligrnso donde gGiera que que
4 encoHtrarse. porQue nunca, como
= dice vulgarmcnte, Ia brinca sin
rrarachc.
La razon para que Sc buscara a
Moreno fue la de que estando EN- Ia
aerit-nc;aria Jose Rojas, acusado
e haherse rohado un magnifico CO.
liar de perlas de una elegante joyerla,
declare Que el TO era crlpanle del de-
to QUE ell collar 10 habia reCibldo Ell
comision V que Sc 10 hahla dado a
Moreno para que 10 llevara a reaiI-
sar, pues para clio contaban va con
hne0 c~liente.
La Ho!icia Sc encargo DE- nuscar a
Moreno uien al ser capturado Sc sor
rrsndi0 hondameNte. p~enSanho de Sc
euro cue II velia IN nal solo,
rres tamhien Sc ha''a eXhortado por
'es axtoridades de Toluca. dCnde CO.
met;o un roho de consideration.
Este roho consisitin en- II CAN'T
lad de aztecas cue Moreno y otros
sustraieron del cuarto de
~ hote', roho IL Sc descIhrio V por
81 u no So pudo arrehender a este
r5iaro porcue vo!o hacia esta me-
tra~ofi.
Moreno Y Roias sc hallaU Va jun
toz IN Ia Penitenciarp,, ' ahora ten
dram Gue responder no So'amente de!
roho dol collar que vale a'go mas de
d;o~ mi nesos. sino tambian del robo
do Tniuca. nues es de suronerSc que
Roias hava sido uno de los com"a-
de Moreno en- To uca cuando
sc suStraieron los aztecas Ell CAN'T
dad de cuatro a cinco mil pesos. de
los cIaies pareci0 n parte sofia
mente.
Tanto RoiaS COMO Moreno son
hien conncidos en- esta canital como
t;madores muy hahiles. pues de otra
manera no Sc explica eI hecho de que
ei dueno le haya conflado a>i como
asi. IN collar de perlas tan valioso.
Tin crimcn misterioso mas en-
la capital.
Ocupa en- estos momentos q aten-
ci6n de Ia policia I'm crimen que per-
manece en- 81 misterio. cometldo en-
Gonzalez, a quien varioS dc sus ami
n persona del joven .AdoIfC Ramos
10 levantaron de 4 Calzada ue
IA Reforma. present2ndo un terrible
golne en- Ia caheza Q3e lie produlo
una congestion, 4 consecuencla de
la cual perdi6 81 hao'&. hac1endoSe
im~osible tomarie declaration.
Los madicos cue aten0ieron al 10
yer Gonzalez, dicen que murio de
congestion; pero no Sc sabe 81 esta
% sobreyfno . causa De a!gun acct
dorte O 81 Sc cometio con el al%ur
crin,en Il permanece en- el mister"
= eausa de que Ia victima, antes de
morn. no oudo pronUnciar n sofa
Daiabra.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-07
May Have Supply Ship.

An ATLANTIC PORT. Jun" -
What hn now believes was German
submarine supply ship masTGHradIrc 1s
a r"utral trader was sighted off Tic Nlr-
ginia car"s IN May - by Captain Ray
IF tho American schooner 1"cl Cook.
which reached here recently.
AT lhc time | attached no siSnl1canr"
to the incident. hut on reaching this
port and ioarnInE nf German Suhmarine
activities down tho coast. l Communi-
catrd what had observed - naval uu-
thori,Ics.' said Captain Ray t"-day. y
was off FrnwICkS Island light ship (otf
tho virginia "apcS). on tn" 18th. when
I sighted two submarines which ! took
10 h" Americans on trial cruises" tho
skipper said. "Thcv were biS follows
bigger than ! thought submarines were
made They seemed To b" trailing I
steamer. but after a time this steamer.
strangely enough. dropped aStcrn Of me-.
then spccd.d up and cam" alongside
without hailinE mo. y mist lhcn s"t in
and los, sight Of her. Th"r" was no
distinguishing mark on this vessel and
she flew no flag.
OFF tho FcnwiCkS Islands liShtsnir,
CAPTAIN Ra" said h" observed TWO gay
cylinders which h" believed were mines.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-07

Ca7taiu Oven said tho shin SINK
quickly aud that he and the crew
barely had ;fmc to launch the lIfc-
boats. X. vas certain that It vas a.
torpedo and not a. minc that struck
tho vessel. Customs officials who
took charge OF thu crow would not
permit tho captain 10 discuss the
sinking further.
WASHINGTON. June 6.--Sinkins
o. tho British steamship Harpathtan.
Inn miles off the Virginia ra1eS. al
o'clock yesterday morning. by \
German submarine. was announced TO-
night at tho navy department. Th"
entire crow vas rescued by The
steamer Palmer which arrived la'o
to-day in Chesapeake bay.
Tho submarine used a torpedo. Ons
member OF thc British crew WAS in
iured. The Hnrpa' 'hian was frcighrcr
of 2.Snn not tons.
tho department late Tonight. The
ship went down in seven nr ciCh:
minutes. and it is regarded RS prob
able that unlike other vessels attacked
off tho American coast. she was
struck without warning. All British
steamers plying through the war Jon"
ar" armed but no, mention ot an
armed guard was madH in the nav"
reports.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-07

wASH1%GTNN. Jun" e.-Amcflcan
,-oo,s in training at home are bong
csnoriaIly schonlrd now in preparation
for thc forward movement OF the al'cn
armies expected tn follow th' ultimate
crushing Il Cirrmanys "ff"ns" power H.
was learned today that orders have hecn
issued To division commanders t" lay
greater stress upon training for open
warfare and reduce rho time devoted
to ioachinr trench s1cc!altics.
Tho men arc being hardened 10 Ions
marches. given target practice without
end aud thoroughly trained to TAX" car"
Of themselves in tho give and take CT
open comba'.
Military observers say this change IN
the midst Of the greatest effort Of the
German general staff Of IN" entire War
speaks signlficartly Of tho spirit Of con-
tidnnc" that r"rvadrs tho councils and
armies nf Amrrira and the allies.
When many nf tn" men now in train
ing hero reach France long marches and
swift mnnnuvcrinE against Il retrcatinG
tor muy we'll be tho order Of III" day.
Influential officers returning from the
front have been insisting recently unon
greater attention to general elements OF
warfare and loss 10 tho f1nn details OF
position fighting In fixed trench lines.
These officers say tn. American soldier
takes naturally 10 training Of this sort
and that he should be developed as high
" rs possible in all around soldering.
leaving the details OF trench warfare
education to the soldier when he reaches
France This view found ready SYM
pathy here, for 1t Is believed the old
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-07

WASHINGTON. Iune 9.--C"m7lese
confidence in the measures taken by the
navy to deal with euhmarin" raiders was
rxoressed in the srnat" to-day by
epokesren or both sides "f tho cham oer
Senator Lewis. Of Illinois. Democratic
whip. and Senator Lodge. Of Massa"hu-
setts Republican. joined IN dcc'ar'ns
thar the navy was on the ai"rt and
ready for tho enemy.
These expressions came in the midst
Of sharp debate. pre"iHitated ny the
reading of Senator Brantl"c"- o. ton-
necticut. Of a r"ESrap"r editorial crlti-
ci.ing the navy department tor rot
warning shipping of tho ?r"s"Hcs 81 tns
submarines. Commenting IN rms. sen
ators Lewis and Lodge agreed ther" "as
no complain, against tho navy. Trough
they had very Giferen, theories as n
what possibly drew the submarines u
American shores. Senator Lewis said
that the attack rras invited by false
statements IN congress and elsewhere
regarding the nations unpr"paTedneSS.
while the Massachusetts senator sug-
gestcd that loose hraSs and BOASTS
about tho number or American troops
Transported overseas Ind contri nuted TO
their appearance.
While this discussion was in progress
Secretary Baker sent to congress IL re-
cues, for a zls.nnn. nnn appropriation for
IS new balloon and airplane stations
along the Atlantic and gulf coasts, 10
supplement- tnc army's preparation Tor
US pa.l In reFci!ing submarine or air
attacks Equipment for the stuttauS Is
said to be on hand and they probably
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-07
10000 WEST VIRGINIA
SOLDIERS IN FRANCE;
MAY Be FIGHTING NOW

Special Dispatch to The Intelligencer.
WASHINGTON. D. C.. June 6.-1a
round numbers. 1t can be stated upon
high authority. that there are now TO-
600 West Virginia soldiers snfcly in
France. They arc A part OF the Erra:
troop movement that took place in. May.
The greatest part Of this number werr
trained at Camp Ice. Va. and have had
from seven to eight months intensive
training. smaller proportion Of them
nine months.
No one knows. probably not the war
officials themselves. when these men
have their first plunge in actual war
fare at the front. That will depend
largely upon the pressure Of the enemy
and tho judgment Of the field command.
1t is believed that II they are mol Al
ready at the front. these lately arrived
reserves arc very close UP 10 IL now.
and that. because Of the long and thor
ouEh training they have had on this
side little time will hc lost in. giving
them the finishing touches over there
and sending them In
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-07
TRAINING AMERICAN TROOPS
FOR THE INVASION Of GERMANY

stalcmate Of tho trench lines has
broken, never TO be returned
Today's nws from tho front added to
tho growing conviction hero that Cen
cral Foch has outGcneraii"d tho Germ
ans on the Aisnc front and has brought
them TO u halt without weakening the
dcfcn." Of the channel ports. Territory
has hccn yielded. hi, rn point OF
stralrglc. value. aud th" Germans must
try again tn draw away tho supporting
lines ~. Picardy and Flanders. or race
tho necessity VI hurlinE their army ln'o
the wall of man pnw.'r. Fr"nch. 3rif-
iEh and American. thai now blocks tha
road to tho channel ports.
Officers. who hav" cor" from ms
front say that tho american units
pouring into France in n steady ana
growing stream despite German u
boats nj both ends nf' tho three thous-
and milo water haul. are arriving well
advanced IN training for the business
ahead of them.
Commenting upon the high tributes
paid by French anil British officers 70
tho Americans. il was remarked today
that while tho cnEaG"rr.nt In which
the Amrricns haze hccn gwen a chance
as yet have h-cn rlIn"r affairs. proper
tinnatcry Always tho dash has been
there. On. officer recently back from
the front pointed out that while French
aud British veterans are brave oeyono
words. ready for battle whenever ana
wherever it may come, they are eooie1
by long wears OF the struggle The
Americans are craving q chance to 'n1Re
for It is all new to them. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-07
NAVY DEPARTMENT CAVE OUT
ADVANCE WARNING Of SUBS

will he established within a few weeks
after th' money is provided
IT, connection with the warning Of
shipping. Acting Secretary Roosevelt
d:ri"S.d lat" to-day that n radio mess
ar" WAS sent broadcast by III" navy
moro than weck ago. informing all
Skipping and shore stations that enemy
~uhmarln might appear ~ any point
al"ug the Atlantic coast. At :h@t time
:h.. nnws that the enemy had at:acksd d
c"hoon"rs M the Virginia capts had not
rtnci:Sd tho department. and Mr.. R>Osc-
v"it declined tn discuss how the navy
received the information upon which
th.' warning was based.
Steamers and all craft IN port re-
cclved thc message. Slow moving sail
inG vessels without wireless. however.
had to take their chances III ignorance
Until they mad" port.
The fact that narel radio stations
have picked up sovcra times recently
unintnl!lzihlc radio impulses. believed
nf.w ~ have com" from the raiders
themselves. was also revealed They
were too indistinct to be read. In view
Of later developments it appears likely
that tho enemy craft themselves henrd
the warning rt their presence sent out.
Some officials arc known to believe
that the raiders ara hurryinE IN a rom
devious with steamer from which
they expect tn draw supplies and tusl.
Others think II possihis thai lher" is
only one fighting submarine and ;nc &C
ccmpanyins craft is commercial l'oat
like the Deutschland. acting as tender
and submerslblc supply base.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-07
FORCE ENEMY
To THROW IN
MORE TROOPS
AMERICANS FIGHTING
LIKE TIGERS is REPORT
French Join With the Sammies
in Making Similar Gam at
Chateau Thierry
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
P1cARDY, June 6.-tBy tho Asso-
ctated Press.)-American marines nt-
tackled the Germans at dawn this
morning and gained three and one
half kilometres tmore than two
and captured 100 prisoners in the
Chateau Tlder7y sector. The French.
attacking at the Same tt1ne on the
left, took l6o prisoners.
The Americans now hold all the
important high ground northwest OF
Cheteau Thtexry.
The marines again attacked at S
O'Clock TINS afternoon and the battle
Is still raging.
The fgre started at 5:45 O'Clock this
morning. and the Americans had
gained NIL their obtectives by T.45
O'Clock.
The Americans have been pressing
the Germans so hard that the enemy
has been forced to throw thsee new
divisions of his bsst troops In the Inns
during the last three days.
The Americans are like tigers.
Their commanders have all they can
do to hold the men back. Even the
wounded are enthusiastic End eager
to hght. They are proud Of their
wounds. A general who visited f1eld
dressing station said he was elated by
the sight.
The Americans sang aud whtstled
yankee Doodle and cheered as they
went over the top and made their
way swtftly through the German dead
that lay strewu in No Mans Land.
The Germans were cleared out OF
Yeuilly wood also by the Americans.
whose guns were laundering against
the enemy this evening. The aezcest
hghttng was In progress at last re-
ports near Torcy, which lies about two
and a half miles east Of Veuilly.
The French attack this morning was
to stratghten out the American line,
and 1t was brilliant performance. N
this they were assisted ny the Amer
lean forces. American infantry
cleaned out a group Of $50 Uhlans,
who were mounted
"Doa't let one escape" shouted
(Corttrued on Page Nine.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-07
England Has Stocked
Up on American Meat

LONDON. June f.-John r. Clyres,
Parllancntary secretary nf thc minis
Try Of food, lnId The house OF commons
today. that nc efforts OF The German
submarines. however, severe. could
menace Tho civilian population n(
Great Rrirain He said that Az 900
tons Cal4 4.ann. 900 pounds nj bacon and
ham recently had been imported from
America
Mr.. ClynoS said lhn.Ah0 additional
acres of potatoes had hrcn piarIrn in
Great l,ri;an while 6.nan acres had
h"rn NAMED in Ireland Tn" marga.
rine manufactures he added. had in.
rr,'a:.rG frti".lnld since the war began
and tho country now is independent
cf NAL Earinr Imports.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-07
STEEL AND IRON
PLACED UPON A
PRIORITY BASIS
u, S. AND THE ALLIED
REQUIREMENTS FIRST
Government to Keep Close
Tab on Operations of the
Steel Mills

WASHINGTON. D. c.. June g.
The eovcrnmnn today tishirned JUS
grip on the steel supply of the coun
1rv, in accord with an agreement
reached between The War Industries
Board and the American Iron & Steel
Institute.
The direct and indirect require
ments of tho American government
and tho Allies will be met first. II
there is any surplus it will be equita'
bly distributed among the non-war IN
dustries.
The New Policy.
Bernard NJ. Baruch. chairman OF
tho War Industries Board. at the con
clnsion Of an all-day secret session Of
tho hoard. mad" public resolutions
adnptrd BY the joint committee Of the
steel institute ami the board. defining
The steel policy Figures were not
made nuhlic. hnt resolution adopted
by the committee declared that the
government and allied needs necessi
tates strict conservation of the steeI
supply.
thar no pig iron or steel will be deliv
cred except on a priority certificate is
sued by the War Industries Board
and then for no purposes other thar
those embra ced in the preference list
of the priority divisions Of the board
The government will keep a close
chack on tie steel mills through re-
norts 70 be forwarded IN }. Leonard
Replogle each week. giving defa'ied
information as to all shipments made
not covered by priority certificates
Keeping Close Tab.
Even after the government and al
lied needs are cared for Mr. ReplogIe
will have 10 be notified Of steel used
for non-war purposes.
The Joint steel committee will make
careful studies OF present and pros
pectivc requirements Of the govern
menr and Ihc allies and the capacity
of iron and steel manufacturing plants
of the country. Recommendations
will he made for he stimulation o.
production.
The war industries board declined
10 make public the joint committee
rcnort as 10 the. exact steel situation.
Il was learned. however, that Director
of Steel Supply Replosle told the
board mai tho virtual cutting OH Oh
steel supply for non-war Industries
for The next year would be necessary
if The government and the allied re-
ouirempnts arc 10 be taken care OF.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-07
CAR STRIKERS
REMINDED Of
DANGER LINE

WASHINGTON. Jun" S.-StrikinS
sirnri railway mon Of :ich-n"ctady. y.
Y. who have refused I" submit their
grievances 10 tho wHr labor hoard. were
called upon by IN" board to-day I" rc-
consider rhcir action. and warned that
they arc acting against their own best
interests and diSc-rdi'ins tho patriotic
In hnr movement
"nrganrzcd labor has "rtcr"l into An
agreement with IN" government that
there should hr no STRIKES during III"
war" said tho boards telegram to NJ.
Ward president ri III" Schenectady local
union. by rcra ming on strike sou
ar" n"' only acting II opposition 10 ynur
orrn bcs1 interests. hut you are dis
credit n tho patriotic labor movement
in the United states.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-07
SUB RAIDERS
LOOKING FOR
LARGER PREY

WASHINGTON, June 6.--Sefore the
sinking OF the British steamer Har-
pathinn off the Virginia capes yes
terday, tho submarines operating off
tho coast had not previously been
heard from since the Norwegian
steamer Eidsvold was sent down at
o'clock Tuesday afternoon some forty
miles off tho Virginia capes. The
Harpathian was sunk about 60 miles
further out to sea, indicating that the
andersen craft had gone further into
the Atlantic to escape the patrol boats.
Tho fact that the submarines are
Drawing the dangers from the patrols,
which are conyerging around the area
OF operations, leads officials to be-
leve that the raiders are waiting for
much bigger prey than they have yet
found.
The sinking Of the Harpathian
brings the total Of vessels known OF
have been sent down on this side OF
the Atlantic by the raiders to four
tecn-six steamers and eight schoon-
ers. All the vessels were American
except the Eidsvold and Harpathian.
SAN JUAN, Porto Rico, June g.
AnEered by tho news Of the sinking
of the Porto Rico liner Carolina by
German submarine, an anti-Ger7nan
demonstration broke out in Ponce last
night. Numerous houses occupied by
Germans were stoned, and much feel
Ing still exists against Germans or
persons who have expressed pro-Ger-
man sentiments or who In any way
have attempted to justify tho sink
ing OF tho Carolina. The feeling runs
particularly high against Spaniards
Of supposed German synpathtes.
Attorney General Kern has notified
the officials in tho island to take ener-
getio action against all persons whose
utterances are considered out Of line
with the sentiments Of the allied
countries,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-07
THOUSAND GERMANS
KILLED IN BATTLE
WITH THE SAMMlES

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE. Wednesday. June 5.--Ry
the Associated Press.-An American
machine gun battalion accounted tor
approximately 1000 Germans while
holding a bridge at Chateau ThlerrF
during Nle fecent fighting. The
Americans lost only one man killed
and few wounded Al tho same
time French troops wiped out force
Of 500 Germans who had obtained
footing on tho southern bank OF tne
Marne.
While the Germans dominated the
town from hill 204 the Americans ana
.he French set up machine guns IN the
windows and doorwayS Of houses.
Great ferceness marked the fghtlns
which ragged for several days. one
officer told the correspondent today
rhmat il was all the commanders or
the forces could do 10 keep the Amer
leans from crossing the river in the
(coattnued on Page Eighty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-07
EIGHT BILLIONS
IN WAR TAXES
RECOMMENDED D
S16,OO0,OOO,O 900 TO BE
RAISED IN 1919 LOANS
This Program Outlined by
Secretary Of the Treasury
McAdoo

WASHINGTON. juno s.-Secretary
McAdoo today. recommended in let
ter To Chairman Nitchin. Of the house,
ways and means committee. that the
now revenue bill be drawn TO raise
5000 ono. Ono by taxation. one third @:
the estimated $2t.0nn.noN.oo0 expendi-
turcs in the fiscal. year 1919.
Hr also recommended that war
proflts tax he established at high rate
To be super-imposed upon existing .ex-
cess profits taxes: that the normal 4E-
como TAX OH unearned incomes be raSe:-
cd. and that heavy taxation be imposed
on luNurIes.
Boost For Bonds
The suggestions wcrc given in re-
sronse TO letter fom Mr.. ktchin and
constituted an outline Of the treasury,1
ideas not only OF tnxation to meet The
nations huge war expenses In the
future. hut Of preparing the way for
floating of additional billions Of Lib
rrty bonds. Increasing tho rt'e of nor
NAL taXcs on incomes from which lib:
orty honIs arc exempt. said the sei:re-
tary VIII tend to make these bonds bet
tor Investments and To permit them ~
compete with industrial and nunGpal
SECURITIES bearing higher rates OF ih-
t"rcSt.
After Exccss Profits
Mr McAdoo made no attempt to
specify tho means Of carrying ou: hts
suggestions. IN revenue legislation and
did not intimate what articles might BE-
claSsed as "luXurinS' frr heavier tax
alton. He stated however that in many
cases tho present excess profits taxes
do not reach real war profits. for in
stnncc where 4 corporation with big
earnings made directly o,!t Of the war
has also big o2cr-capitaization. anG,
therefore. an apparently low rae OF
proht. .-.,-
After explaining that his estimate OF
sof 900 900 non expenditures in the nscnt
year starting next July l. is paScd on
expenditures in the past. and a caicu-
lation OF the rate Of Increase. Mr. Nc
Adoo said il would constitute IN un.
official policy to raise Se0.0o0.0h0,0f9
Of that sum by aotation Of Liberty
bonds to make ur tho difference that
would follow if there were 10 increase
in tho s4.oOn. .nTn. .n"0 revcuu" 'l'tainable
under existing law.
Hs Accommodation.
About one-third of tho $4,000. 100000.
or $4,000 00n. 900. expenditures this
fiscal year. ending Jun" 81. VIII ccuAe
from TAXATION. and this ratio. he snS-
gcsted. should not be reduced. .~
~ I may. without impropTi"ty. offer
a suggestion as 10 the Trvenuc meas
ure." wrote tho secretary. + should
recommend:
a. That one-third of IN" cash cxpen-
diturcS to be made during the fiscal
year. ending June 30. 1879. h" provided
by taxation. According TO my esti'
Continued on Page Hine.)