davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-08-30
TRADE REPORT IS
GOODS SHORTAGE
This Scarcity is Said to Be O
Feature of the Business
Week.
ALL SECTIONS OPTIMISTIC
Cross Currents in Trade Are i'll
Direction of Pronounced
Improvement.
I'LL SECTIONS OPTIMISTIC

Shortage Of merchandise is featured
in the weekly reviews OF trade and bust
ness development, which will be issued
to-day.
1.-THE Presidents stand" continues
BrddstreepS, ION the subject OF railway
wages. the evidences ELECTED Of popular
support of his action, the access of what
might be termed sober second thought
among labor men and some really def
mite reduction in prices of foods at
wholesale have made for slightly more
optimistic feelings as whole.
"These developments are not. all e.
them. what might be termed fullS
formed as yet and there is enough labos
unrest with some very serious strikes
to cloud the situation, but 1t is felt in
some lines that while "A possible country
wide steel works strike impends. the out
look Is not so disturbed as 1t was one or
more weeks ago. or the current weeks
actual trade developments 1t may be
said that past and current labor disturb
ances and the countrywide campaign for
lower prices have had slightly more
perceptible effect on wholesale lines and
retail trade, where local strike troubles.
as in Los Angeles, Pittsburg and some
other centres, have operated to tie up
local trade for the time being.
with all the drawbacks noted these
are not all OF, domestic origin, but are,
some of thenis foreign, as for instance,
the demoralized exchange situation.
There is an underlying note OF optimism
the country over which cannot be
ignored and which seeks expression in a
very good volume of business for
summer.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-01-24
When You Pay a Little More

For suit Of clothes, you generally get what you pay
fora little better quality and little better service.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-01-24
Compare Qualityand Quantity

And see if you pay any more-if you do, it is because
you are getting more quality.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-01-24
Same Way With Printing

You pay little more for little better grade of paper
and little better grade of work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-18
Adoption OF OH and Gas Production
Tax Assured by Test Vote i'm House
Favorable Minority Report on
John Bill Goes Through by
Overwhelming Vote of So
to 21-Measure May Be
Changed to Be Effective at
the Wells.
By THCS. .. MAYS

c1IApI, ,ESTOE. W. Va. March 81
Tn fight in tho house OF d'i"Ea'cS '"'l"S
on the John oil and gas tax measure III
which tho Ohio county delegation llh'o
~ solir,lv for the adoption or thc NH. ~
believed to have determined IN" atttaao
of the legislature with references 10 'a1
or these two commodities
Delegate II. Campbell Eirharas' OF
wheeling. who spoke fer tn" measure
from the floor. advocating tn" auoPi'"h
OF the minority report or tho committee.
after tho majority of the comtnttc" re-
ported adversely declared that tn" tlEht
was not directed especially ~ the mea-
sure. but was simply for the purpose or
bringing out the sentiments OF tn" house
on the proposition OF taxing OIL ana HdS'
The minority report was adopted oy
= vote Of SIS to 21. and with TINS over
whelminE majority in favor OF the rnea-
sure it is virtually an assured fact tnHt
a tax will be laid on both oil. and gus
by the extraordinary session or the
legislature
IN speaking further on the ma''cr'
Delegate Richards declared that 1t was
his opinion as we'll n. ot many other
members OF the Legislature that IN" Oh
and pss interests OF the state should be
made to bear their just proportion or
taxes.
The John BILL ia II now stands. pro
yides n privilege tax OF one ten'h OF d
cont on each thousand cubic feet OF ma
tnral Gas for each o5 miles transported
by pipe lines. and an additional tax on
oil by the barrel. There is some llkN-
mood of the. John bill pcing amendcd OF
a new bill introduced to provide TOT TAX
alton on oil and gas as 1t comes 1ro"
the we'll
oF
a,bill, il is pointed out. would be greatly
increased when taxed NJ the wells, as
tho full production of the commodities
would be taxed Many millions OF CUBIC
feet arc being consumed annually WITHIN
a radius Of twenty-five miles OF the
wells. which under the present Dill.
would not be subject 70 taxation
Tho shadow Of tho impending ngnt on
the state police measure fell across tnf
legislature today when the mouse OF oei-
e..ates advanced the Wysong measure
which Was offered AS SUBSTITUTE TOT
the state police bill. 10 second reading
on the calendar. the same position which
the latter measure occupies OH the house
c,lendar.
II is the opinion Of some OF the mem
hers that the fight on the measure Will
develop tomorrow. OrTcrs VINO tahE
.cornizancc OF the snail like pace OF the
snecial session arr Of tho opinion 1hae
the fight may be stayed for at least
day longer. -
At all events tho measures arc no" ii'
position for definite acton ana JUS
. rhat will result is a question In the
minds OF virtually all Of the represen-
tntiyes But few will express their opln-
ion as to the chances of the state po4'ce
measure. preferring to hold their counsei
IN the face Of the widespread protess
raised against the measure by organizer
labor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-18
No Easy Payment Plan for the
Fellow Who Neglected to Make
Income Tax Plunge, Saturday

than Saturday. may have rs much as
GO days in which to pay the remaining
three quarters.
Revenue collectors have been inst ruct-
cd 10 use their own discretion in deter
mining what constitutes reasonable
CAUSE for failure to make returns or
payments on time.
In some cities. according to reports
reaching Commissioner Roper to-day
collectors offices were unable to accom-
modate the last hour rush OF applicants
and these returned to-day to file re-
turns IN person and make payments In
some Of these cases II is possible that
the requirement that they pay all In
stallments on demand may not be en-
forced.
Reports to-day showed that hundreds
Of thousands Of small taxpayers paid
their entire taxes Saturday and failed
10 take advantage Of the instAIlment
privilege
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-18
TROOPSHlPS HELD Up
BY WALKOUT OF THE
CREWS OF MANY TUGS

NEW YORK. Mar"h 1.-The pr'ht"rn
~ the army and navy departments IN
handling transports IN Nr% York mar
>a- beca,rsp Of thr Sir'!:H "t marine
1rorters herc. was increased Int" today
x,hcn crews Of fourteen tugs chart"r"d
N coal troop ships walked out hscaus"
the government had not mad" UP the
difre1en,e between tn" way" ;h"H w"r"
,sceiyine from private boar owners and
+bo ne,r scale they Demanded.
ONLY tuelvs tugs ar, l"tl Tor c"ainG
-,o.es it WAS said tonight n rtnhar-
f,,io, headQuar1srs. and It is expected
that efforts will b" mad" t"n"rr"" 10
horrov tugs from tn" railroad admins
fration in order I" continue unchecKeo
the coalins Of vessels.
Delays OF two days week are throat
ened In the sailing schedules Of steam
sAtps held here. it was learned tonlent.
fhe White Star liner Adriattc. it was
said, might be compelled TO 60 10 Han-
fax to coal for its trip to France TOT
American soldiers.
; All efforts on the part Of James L.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-18
Emergency Agencies
ToSeCuTe Employment
For Returned Soldiers
Continued on PAGE 12)

WASHINGTON. March 17.-Govern-5
mental agencies called together by tho
council Of national defense organized. TO-
day the emergency committee on EN-
ploymcnt for soldiers and sallorS Is D.
stoo toward filing the gap caused BY
rehabilitation Of so per cent OF the neid
force of the United States employment
service, foE which congress 1aileo %
provide funds. ~
A committee on plans was yappointcd
10 collect Immediately all available In.
formation as to work being done and
nrrpare a comprehensive plan OF opefe.:
lions. Grosvenor b. Clarkson, director
Of tho council is chairman. the otnerf
members being Colonel Arthur "ood1,
special assistant to the secretary OF war
John ". HalloweI. Of Boston. and r. h
Greenwood. Of the council
"In entering into the situation, the
council seeks merely to act as cieAr--
ing house for utilizing rapidly III
agencies dealing with the unemploy-..
utnt problems" Mr.. Clarkson toto tna
in any way to transcend the func1'on ot
any ydcnartnnent concerned. .<5
Colonel Woods told tho cornmttee
that IL WAS the Solemn obligation" OF
tho government to help service men IN
returning to civil life. a problem vnlch
he .ajd concerned the minority. not the
majority of discharged soldiers ana sais-
orS-
MANY Of the men feel that they have
been improved by their experience N me
army and are ambitious for sometn!n!
hatter than before" he said 1ee1
nat this ambition should be encourages.
However. during the period OF readJu1t:
mont. these men should resume their OLD
cmnlovmcnt II nothing better shows N
ennn and 7 think they will all md theif
old employers glad 10 have them
again
Colonel Woods said it was not ineend-
~, 10 croata any elaborate machinery Tor
t,,c work but to use the skeleton organ
ization of the United States employ
mont service and the existing 1000 VOL
,ntccr bureaus for furnishing Jobs TO
service men. He declared nothing could
be accomplished by creating ssoement
for ruthless discharge OF worthy ei'
vIIians and said rcAdiustments could b
made which would make unnecessary
any such action. /,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-18
EVERY EFFORT
To AMEND DEBT
MEASURE FAILS
Senate Holds Out for Settle
neat Acceptable 10 State
of Virginia.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. March IL
Nearly four hours were spent by the
senate this afternoon in considering
amendments offered TO the committee
bill on tho settlement Of the Virginia
debt, though most of tn" proposed
changes were voted Own. The amend
ments were offered by scnHt"rS who
took the position that tho bill as drawn
considered too much the interests OF
Virginia and not enough those Of West
Virginia
The hardest fought contest was over
the proposal IN change the revenue tca-
turc Of the bill. AS drawn the bill pro-
vidc7 for tho laying Nf q direct tax on
all the property Of III" stat" To raISH
the fund for retiring the bonds and pay
ing the interest on them annually.
Tho first amendment was :" strike out
the section which makes this nr"TiSIhiL
offered by Senator Harm"r ind support
ed on tn" floor by Senators DUTY and
Morton. They cnntrndcd that tn" hands
Of future legislatures should not be tied
In regiLru to the manner IF laying IN"
taxes to retire the bonds. but b" l"ft
free to lay Some other kind Of INK for
that purpose if they should find Il proper
source for such revenue
Opposing the amendment. senators
Sanders and Fox cnnt"ndtd that Il 1u-
turc legislatures found other means OF
providing the revenue. that could hc
done but in order TO mak" q contrhrt
satisfactory with Virginia Under whi'n
she would accept West FlrGinla's ~
year bonds in fail settlement Of The
debt. must show on its face a means
of raising the r"vruur which would pc
available If necessary tu the end OF the
% ~
Senator Sanders further declared
that the main question tn bc considered
was tho passage OF u bill that W""Id
satisfy Virginia on tn" t"rln" ut settle
mcnt she had offered. hy which NrSL
Virginia would escape th'' fir' per cent
interest imposed by thc court anu be
relieved Of paying niilj"ns Of dollars
She would havc tn pa under the "%ccu-
lion of tho court judgment.
The amrnd'Hrn. WIS defeated, aif'r
which Senator Morton offered Hn"i'l"r
proposing that thc rn"u"y j." SGT a>'d"
b. the board of public works each year
from tho general r'v"nu's "f th'' Sia'".
IL sufficient funds n"; r;h"rwiS" arHT"-
nrintrd were not available n tn" lr'nS-
1ry from other sources. th"n III" Glr'''
ray should h" laid THIS Amendment
also was defeated.
Tho Esi ~Gt;trm"d ~ n'.r" on the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-18
Prince LiChnowSky
May Come to U. S.

STOCKHOLM, March lf.-Thc Berlin
CORRESPONDENT of the Svenska pagbladet
mentions Prince Charles Max Lichnow-
skr. former German ambassador to Great
britain. rs p probable ambassador to
the United States after peace has been
concluded.
NIrince IichnowSky created scusa-
tion In 1918 Wher IN a long ARTICLE ne
hIa tn.I Germany for having started the
world war and asserted that Great
Britain did everything possible to avert
hustilities As = result Of this. the
PrusSian house Of lords expelled hlm
from mcrrbr rrship in that body. Recent
ly it was reported that Prince L'chnow-
sky would head tho German delegation
70 the peace confcrcnce.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-18
BILL j
ENDORSED BY.
HOUSE, 58-21
Minority Committee Report,
Favoring Measure Adopted
by Big Majority.
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
OPPOSED BY HOUSE

CHAIR. .ESTON, w. VA. Mar. 1.-THE
house today was the scene Of two hard
tontcsts one This morning over the
adoption Of the Wysong anti-league OF
nations resolution; the other this at1er-
noon over the finance commuters re-
port on tho John bill. proposing priv
ilegc tax on the transportation or OH
and gas.
By vote of 5S to 81. the minority re-
nort of tho committee WAS adopted faN-
oring tho passage Of the measure III
stead Of the majority report. which raw
ornd its rejection. The bill provides
that ut least n part Of the million and
n quarter dollars which II would pro-
ducc shall be spent IN settlement "t me
Virginia 6cst. The vote by which IN"
bill was brought out on the floor OF TIE
house represents practically the senl'-
mrnt Of the members Of That oooy on
the merits of tho bill.
The John bill later was taken up TOT
Immediate consideration and was read
first time and advanced to second read
Ing. Tho same advancement was maze
on tho Wysong police protection bill.
which wa> read a first time today X
and tho state police bill will be on sec
ond reading together tomorrow. the lat
tor measure having bcrn passed ever.
Tho Morris dog tax bill. which merely
changes the present law slightly. was
amended to make rhH tax 81 annually
m male dogs and S3 on female dogs.
II then was advanced To third reading.
The Twyman bill. relating to rcci-
procal insurance contracts. was Killed
on second reading by tho deletion OF its
cnacting clause.
The Virginia debt settlement bill. was
read n first time and advanced to sec
und reading. Tho Same action WAS tax
en- on the Hays state racing commits
SION bill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-18
JAP DOCTOR
On TRIAL FOR
RIVAL : DEATH
SENSATIONAL CASE
OPENS AT BALTIMORE
Act Declared to Have Been
Caused by Jealousy Over
Hospital Nurse.

BALTIMORE, Nd. March 1G.-Thc
opcning day Of the trial Of DR.. Noooru
| Ishida; japanese psychiatrist, who Is
charged with killing DR.. George q.
Wolff. resident physician Of the ohep-
pard-pra,t hospital. al which inc
Japanese was also engaged in spcc'ai-
izinr on mental disease, attracted
| number Of prominent alicnists anu
other medical men who are greatly IN
,crcsted in the remarkable casc' the
accused having entered a plea OF not
guilty on the ground Of insanity.
| The case presented its case TO-DAY
and attempted TO provo that the ac'
was brought on by disordcred emu
tions, principally jealousy over n girl
a nurse at the institution. State a.
| 1orncv Hartman sought TO prove tnae
the shooting of DR.. Wolf was premeai-
t.tcd and with malicious intent. I,c 81,
! nroduced a witness who admitted s'ii
| ;np the revolver to tho aiienlst Inc u,y
hcforc the shooting, and said lshloa
had asked to be shown just now 10 uso
the weapon. L. tho
hearing. .. Tic,
A diminutivc figure, tho alicnist Inst
encd attcntivcly to the procceolnes' o0e
| displayed no emotion.
| There were a dozen or moro Japanese
nrcscnt. including several friends OF inc
dnfondant while others were summoned
as witnesses. -,,c
statement which Deputy Sheriff
Hiram Brown testified DR.. 1shida hao
| giv,n him was admitted in evidence 1of
J tho state and was III part as fotlo"s:
"Dr. Wolfr tried to make people IN
tbe hospital believe that 1 am SPY.
while l am a doctor. And ne procccoeo
in getting a girl. whom liked, TO oe-
lievc that am spy. which was o'S
covered. He was jealous OF me aoous
this girl, and after he cHhanSleo his
tricks to let her misunderstood me- ~
last assaulted her against hcr Will oo
| made this act for honor Oh potn "o
tions and the girl
DIR. T. Matsumator. sent by the Japa-
n,so government TO Phipps clinic oil
Johns Hopkins hospital. testineo Ina
DR. Ishida was married and had Wlle
and Two children in Japan. On cross
examination DR.. Matsumator said lshids
visited him four days before the shoot'
! ing: that he complained Of being. perse
| cuted by DR., Wolff. but that Dr. Woir
( would soon be discharged. Dr. EdWare
Brush, superintendent Of the, Sheppard
Pratt hospital. in this testimony tole
Of taking the revolver from Tshida after
the shooting and Of the accused saying
he had shot Dr.. Wolr because he hac
called him a spy. Dr. Brush further
stated that 1shida had complained te
! him that Wolf watched and stared u
him.
Asked If Ishida. had ever spoken oi DR.
Wolff assaulting a nurse, DR.. Brush salo
he positively had not. He said he wouIc
have sent the Japanese ava, II once hac
he ever made such accusations. for he
knew DR. Wolf to be a gentleman II
every respect.
Tho nurse to whom Dr. 1shlda re-
rcrred. it is expected, will take The stahc
| tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-18
GERMANS NAY
RESIST POLES
Volunteer Army Forming in
Silesia to Battle Both
Poles and Czechs.

FAIRS March L. tF>rcnch wireless
Scrvicc)-Thc German military and
civil authorities in upper Silesia- reports
from Warsaw say. arc making active
preparations To resist Polish and Czech
rlajms IN that part or Silcsia Military
rrcnaraiions are said TO I've under ti+n-
rral r;rosn-r ard volunteers arc coming
m frum all parts Of Germany. They are
we'll armed and arc said 10 receive good
pay.
ircpcr:s frnm Prague say trenches arc
hcinr dug and harbcd wire entangle-
r1cntS constructed along toward the
southern frontier nf Silcsia- Tho Ger
mans arc said tn h" we'll supplied with
Guns and ammunition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-18

4 r"yrnun bureau statement In cSpla-
naiirn follows
"Ervrnur collectors will accept all de-
1iroiir,it returns presented after March
- and deposit any payment made there
with. Under law. fAllGrc 10 make first
uav1ncrt by March Is. automatically
makes tho whole tax payable Immediate
L.. Tax payers nl!ng income returns
suh5cquen; to March IS, therefore. must
na.. IN full. but IL the taxpayer sub
mI;s 4 partial payments ne will be rotl-
fed OF ii:r balance due later in the regu-
lar procedure OF listing and sending
notices. In reference to the penalty OF
- per cent additional tax for ell delin-
oucnts, the policy will he to proceed
sy,npa,hclicnlly in accordance with the
regulations permitting tho taxpayer if
bc dcEircs 10 tiic an affidavit within ten
dnys explaining cnusc OF delinquency"
Tho statement WAS taken tn Indicate
that persons who paid tncir taxes later
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-18
TOArreSt
Physician
AS Slayer
OF Wife
Warrant Issued by New York
Authorities, Following Dis
covery Of VIII Bequeathing
Dr.. Wilkins 100000
Accused Man Disappears,
With Officers Engaged In
Search.

LONG BEACH, =. x March IT.
"a warxant for the arrest OF Dr..
Walter X. wilkins Of this place,
charging tho physician with the
murder Of his wife at their home
haxe February az, was issued TO-
night by Justice Of the feace
Coleman At tho instance Of District
Attorney weeks Of Nassau county.
A general search is betnS made for
mr.. wilkins, who IS said to have
disappeared yesterday morning.
Dr.. Wilkins had been questioned
several times In connection with
tn murder; and last week gave ont
Q statement asserting that he was
suspected unjustiaably Of having
ocmnttts6 tho crime
III. weeks uaid tonight that Df.
wilkins had been under suspicion
since shortly after the murder, but
- no motive which might have
: 1 him to murder his wife was
neovsred untN yesterday morn
aH, whsn Lewis J. Tress, 3or1neE-
" attorney for Mrs. WILKES, az
rr1sed him Of the discovery Of .
document purporttng to be tho VIII
Of 1r1. wilkins, which bequeathed
nearly 100000 to the doctor.
An earNer Will, at FIRST believed
to he tho only one In existence, left
virtually an Of the estate to char
tty.
According 10 Mr- Weeks, the doc
tor was last heard from yesterday
morning, when III. P11ess INFORM
a him by Telephone that the new
document had been found and
axfed him to attend conference
with Mr. Weeks. Tho doctor failed
10 appear for the conference.
Tho newly found document, MI.
weokz said, bore the name OF MRS.
Wilkins, but Was not signed BY
Witnesses, and there IL question
whsthsr It would be admitted IN
court.
When Mrx. wilkins was murder
cd on February ~ at hsr county
homo hero, Dr. wilkins told tho
authorities she had been slain BY
burglars whom he and nrs. VII
dns hsd Errpr1sed- He exhibited
profer derby which he said had
nceu smashed whom ono OF tho
nurR11xs struck him on the head.
H1rxt suspicion WIS directed to-
ward DR.. wilkins, Mr. Weeks said,
whom the doctor led detectives to
q trunk and told them be believed
they would ind MIS-. wilkins VIII
3nz3ds. Although the trunk had
been searched twice without dis
covery OF the document, third
search revealed It. I'ateT Mrs.
wilkins jewelry was found in. .
vaso which had been examined
careouly by detectives and S71 was
found in a drawer which upon hrst
examination had contained no
money.
DR.. wilkins WAS Mrs. wilkins
third husband and she his third
wife. MI. Weeks said he had OBJ
esinad from tho doctor q history Of
tus life, showing that he was born
IN Gorham, Maine, and had Lived at
vsr1oux times In Detroit, Kalama-
200, DIichtgonn, San francisco and
Los Angeles
HI. first wife, who Mr.. Weeks
said had divorced him, was Grace
mansfield OF Ban Francisco. Bis
.socnd wife, MI. weeks continued,
vas Suzanne Kirkland, an actress
ana mother Of odette Tyler, also
an scress and said to be now the
vife Of a diplomatic attache at
rnaninStou. The second Mrs,
wI1tins died, and shortly after her
dsstn DR.. wilkins married the wo-
1nsn he Is alleged to have mur-
dered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-18
FRENCH A|RMAN
FLYING ACROSS
THE BIC POND
STARTED FROM AFRICA
FOR PORT IN BRAZIL
First Attempt to Cross Allan
tic Put on With No Blow
ing of Trumpets.

LONDON, March lit is re-
ported among airmen that a
flight across the Atlantic ocean is
now being attempted by q French
lieutenant named Fontan. He is
reported to have started from the
French African port of Ia]lar for
Pernambuca, Brazil, by way of
the Cape Verde islands and the
st. Paul Rocks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-18

IT Lieutenant Fontan has attempted I
transatlantic Hight. hc has chosen the
shortest route ACROSS the seas. 1t being
about eighteen hundred milcs from
I4kar TO PcrnaInhucr over the steamer
route, The Cape Verde islands lie just
west OF the point or departur" reportcd
for Lieutenant FUntan. Will" Tying
southweStcrly hc would r"arh the 81.
Paul rocks in the south Atlantic just
northeast If the peninsula on which For
nambuco is situated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-18

calrndar .u Scrnud reading for further
amendment tomurruw \ new bill was
in;rndIcrd hy Senator Arnold To per
mt the purchasing nf bonds from STATE
funds n their market value, though IL
would NOT affect the provision OF tho
settlement hlll Ivy wh!r:l this state IS
10 retro !hc bonds :LS prosecuted n par
value An effort t. amend tn" dcbt
hill to pruvidr Tor the retirement az
;h., bonds hy III" state n market IN
stead Of par value wis dcteAlcd-