davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-16

Don't forget to save that 10 percent
discount on your water bill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-16
WAR CAMP BOARD
TO MEET TODAY

Tho executive board Of the War camp
Community Service will hold meeting
tomorrow afternoon in the assembly
room, Of the Chamber Of Cmmcrce. When
w. l.. Miller. of the national committee
and executive secretary for Camp Shcr-
man. will take up business matters win
the local committee.
Tho local committee IS composed or
lanes W. Ewing. chairman; pr. Z. A.
Vingcrtcr vie" chairman; Rabbi LOUIS
Mischkind vic" chairman: Charles A.
Bowers. treasurer: Gcorg" ;. Houston
secretary; g. W. PAUL and w. Is. Hilton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-16
WHEELING KNIGHTS Of PYTH|AS
HELD ANNUAL MEMORIAL SUNDAY

the noble principles and the determined
purposes which possessed the minds OF
Justus II. Rathbone and his associates
when in Washington. D. c.. they found
cd and firmly established. in this
country. the great order which you men
represent. We welcome you because OF
tho history which reveals the struGgl-
inGs and str.vinES Of your predecessors
as they sought to build a magnificent
supcrstructurc upon the foundation lalo
down for them by their fathers. Many
were tn" misEiVInES and numerous the
discouragcmcntS which met their cNorts
10 keep moving IN" cause which thcy
had set II motion. Through i all. how
ever, they remained StCadfast and strong
and succeeded IN handing down 10 you
an organization noted for its efficiency
and love for humanity. We welcome
you because of the manner IN which you
have sought to PrcScrr" -" principles
and purposes Of your ancestors. Nooiy
have you striv"n until finally you nave
secured n position in the front line OF the
great Secret Orders of America. Th"Se
principles land purposes which f"Fm
tn" spring 81 your activities. or tn'l'-
selves would srcur" for you an entrance
10 ms sacred ola pubuIhE III "'''>''
for many years. tn" prayers ana
praises of many Of tho devoted follow
crs of Jesus hay" gone up to the great
Lord and Master Of Us all
Il have called tn" work N which you
are engaged. task. For indeed it Is
n task such as is bound to challenge
the fidelity Of every loyal knight. a
task which could enlist the activities OF
every man within tn" command OF your
organization. But l hay" described thlS
work also aS "Our Mutual Task ana
thus idrntln"d myself and III" churcn
which | represent with the movement
which occupies the energies If your or
canization Tho task to establish IN
tho hearts o. mon tho principles or
friendship. charity and hcn"rolencc. is
the very task which has engaged the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-16
LADIES' AID MEETS

The members Of the Ladies Aid 30.
cicty Of the Thomson NJ. E. church Will
meet Tuesday evening at tho home OF
Mrs, Henry u. Tibbens. 2o9 North Wtb.
ash street. The assistant hostesses WSil
he Mrs. R ]. Baggs and Ars. B. J.
Blattlcr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-16
ALL DEMANDS GRANTED
r. E. Henderson,, recordin

r. E. Henderson,, recording secretary
Of local No. 27T. Electrical Workers, 70.
ccived a telegram Sunday from Charles
p. Ford, international secretary OF the
Electrical Workers union. stating thar
all demands Of the members had been
granted and that the members should
continue at work.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-16

TO RENT-Furnishe front room.
SO Main st. 13S-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-16

TO RENT-Apartments. for light
housekeeping, all furnished with gas and
electric lights; viii furnish work BY. the
hour for man and wife. Chas. Miner
Princess Apis. Tel. 6l5. ~ l02-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-16

The price of bread two cen
ituries ago was a penny a loaf.
That was two cents, which seems
mighty cheap. But one should
remember that in those days the
purchasing, power of money was
far greater, than now.
Thus it happened that Benja-
min Franklin, a boy of seventeen,
ION arriving in Philadelphia, was
able to buy three loaves for three
pence; and with them he walked
up Market Street from the wharf,
holding one under each arm and
eating the third. An hour later
he gave two Of them to a woman
and her child who had been fell
up the Delaware.
Franklin Generous.
Franklin was always generous. In
J. fact, he was often imprudently so.
|During the period of his early strng-
;gles ne was frequently in serious
financial plight because of lending or
giving money to friends poorer than
himself
Where his own expenditures were
/ concerned he was always frugal, saw
ing what he, could out of his wages
as a printer, while his fellow workers
spent theirs as fast as they got them,
or faster In this way it came about
that. while mere youngster in a
printing office, he lent them money
every week.
Acted as Banker.
Though the earnings of most OF
them were greater than his, he was
the capitalist. By the middle of each
week they were .penniless and came
10 him for loans to carry them over
until pay day. He would accept nc
interest, but each Saturday. on getting
their money, they gave back to him
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-16
When Ben Franklin Was Bow
81 Rene Bach, grea.-great great grandson
of Benjamin Franklin
of Benjamin Franklin

what they owed-only to repeat
the borrowing three or four days
later.
of course, his hoard was really
very small. But he was the
"moneyed" man. AS such. he stood
on plane above his fellow workmep
not merely in an economic sense. hut
IN the respect he was able to COM
mand from his employer and from
others. Relatively, he was a person
of Importance. Nobody who knew
him could escape recognition of the
fact that here was a young man sure
to get ahead in the world.
Men Wanted For Jobs.
This is exactly the kind of man
that is sought by employers today.
They need him in their business. and
he never has to look long for Job.
In fact, the job seeks him.
The employer of today keeps watch
ful tab on the habits of his en-
ployees. His confidence in the man
who spends all he gets as fast as
he gets it is always qualified. He
knows; it is his business to know,
On the other hand, the man who
sayes-who puts part of his earnings
away right along Enthusiastically has
character and ambition. He is marked
for promotion.
With this idea in mind. employees
are buying War Savings Stamps and
Thrift Stamps. 1t is an easv way
to begin, and the plan has been found
TO work out admirably. The ware
earners form little societies" for the
purpose among themselves, each
member contributing SO much a
week. This obligation for self-helr
having once been voluntarily assumed
everybody ponies up" regularly in
response to the weekly call, and be-
fore long their savings acquire real
weight
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-16
u, S. WILL DOUBLE
WEALTH BY 1884

sst - I -
That.eiA thg next IS years the
seotal wealth of the United States,
now appFs inlately $500, 600 100000
viii bs d6nbied,zi is the prediction
! made by the officials of the United
States Treasury Bepartm who are
now urgina=people to invest in Thrift
Iand War Savings Stamps so that they
may share in this increase of wealth.
Last year over $4,000, 100000 was
produced in this country. This is
called by economists met income
This increase in wealth the Treasury
Department states was abnormal but
that we may reasonably estimate that
in the next Is years the new wealth
produced will be as great as the pres
,ent total wealth of the nation.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-16
Before You Go Shopping
Read These Buying Hints

Shop with a definite purpose.
Don't be lured into unneeded pur-
chases.
Choose slowly and thoughtfully.
Learn to recognize quality.
Don't expect great savings from the
bargain counter unless you are good
judge of materials.
Choose good materials for things
that will get hard wear.
Avoid novelties and fads in design
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-16
APARTMENT TO LET

Nice Main street apartment, third
floor front, steam heat, screens, awnings,
all conveniences, Kitchenettc, bath,
large living room, two bed rooms. Will
be let to small family only. Rent $25.
Available Aug. LIST. Address Apartment,
Reformer Office.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-16
THE MAN WHO SAVES

HE erects a buIWark against sick
ness or adversely.
He builds a bridge to the better
job.
He sets up a ladder to climb in
the world.
He takes in hand a tool to grasp
opportunity.
He gains control over money and
things.
He trains himself for growing re-
sponsibiiity.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-16

Some years. ago, King Edward, when
taking a summer holiday at Marienbad,
received in 20 days over 300 presents from
persons unknown to him. The gifts in
Guided many articles of jewelry-fron
studs to gold watches cigars and cigar
cites, and an assortment of other articles
from gloves, ties and canes to candy
and scented soap. These gifts were new
yer accepted, but were returned to the
senders with a polite note signed by his
majesty's secretary.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-16
FOR SALE

A 2l2-story on one of the
best streets in town, only
one minutes walk to electric
cars. There are II rooms and
bath, lavatory, electric
lights, steam heat, nice fire
place, slate roof. Lot 70x150.
One of the best private
garages in town. This house
is SO arranged that it can
be very easily made into a
tWo-appartment so as to give
you a nice home and a
monthly cash income.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-16

and color.
Reckon in advance how much ma
terial you need
Look for simplicity of line and
decoration
Buy that which will serve more
than one sort of occasion or time of
year.
Be sure the thing you buy is be-
coming to you and appropriate to the
purpose.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-16
GIRLS WANTED
S. A. Smith Mfg. Co.
BOY WANTED

Good chance for boy 16 years or over
who wants to learn printing trade. For
ty-eight hour week; opportunity to adj
vance. Apply to Mr.. Rice, Reformer
Office
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-16
WANTED.

WANTED-Board and room for stud
ents. PHONE 5sS-R. Sl43
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-08-16
1T Beats All

how the Real Estate Bust
ness keeps up at Towards.
If you want to sell your
house or barn-see Howard,
the Real Estate Man. If you
want to buy a house or farm
see Howard, The Real
Estate Man, Barber Build
ing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-05
Coal Shortage
Forces dLeness
of Million Men
BY Ralph +. Couch

United Press Staff Correspondent |
Washington. Dec. 5.--More than |
1000, coo workers are now completely
idle or employed but part time as a
result of the coal shortage, 1t was esti
mated unofficially here today.
The estimate was described as "eX-
tremelf conservative" by j. d. A. Nor
row, vice president of the National
Coal association. Exact figures are
impossible to obtain, since formal re.
ports are not received from all sections
of the country. But railroad admins
tration reports show that in some sec
tions whole communities are having
enforced vacations
whe w,gc less is estimated at more
! than S2.n00.u00 daily. Loss to en-
| ployels and business men is he! ond NJ
estimates. Thousands Of those affect
ed are women who depend for employ
ment on mercantile establishments.
Railroad union workers constitute
another class affected by the strike
| according to heads of the four big rail-
| 1ad brotherhoods Trainmen began t
feel the strike through curtaiiment G
,roi,, service, a week after it begar
according to President w. G. Lee
the Brotherhood c. Railroa" Tear
L
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-05
TAKE
REPORTS OF Third
PARTY TO CAPITAL
BY Raymond Clapper

,lrrited Press Staff Correspondent
washington, Dec. 5.-Congressmen
returning to the capital after brlef Wis,
;ts to their home districts are bringing
hack talk of third party Wnicn they
understood is to come forward with d
presidential candidate.
This party, according to reports cur
rent throughout the country anu
brought here by congressman, VIII ann
+o noli the labor vote, together WIN
+hat of the non-partisan league ana
the liberals
An active campaign is on, accoraiNs
10 one republican senator, TO piaoe
Frank P. Walsh of Kansas CITY a' 'he
head of the ticket
Others mentioned as Its canoiaates
ava Governor Frazier of North DaKota
non-nartisan league leader there
SENATOR La Toilette OF Wisconsin
president Lewis Of the United Min
walkers; Samuel Gompers.
Labor, it is said, is dissatisfied VIII
hoth the older political parties Demo
Gratis. labor men say broke falth y
using the injunction and the Lever Ia, a.
.q aoainst the coal miners. The repup'
= can party, they further declare I'D
D o+ +bus far shown any marked syn
pathy toward labor
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-05
farmers OPPOSE
Jap OWNERSHIP OF
farming LANDS

r,,o Dalles, Or, Dec. 5'--l ial ,s '%r
lho snan not be allowed to hold az
areae ,.,,ral lands was unanimously reS
rlcul,U ,,,,anded by the oregon ana 81, SOU" r,d
ommeh'u' Tanno section of the Farmers Eu.
erl .i"mal io and Cooperative uhloh % 81
ueae,ona io,.,na at the concluding session oS ol
Al"e, a.. annual convention here iaSe Mon
.dor It's ri,iT stringent regulation OF +, Mthe the
"n,ian 'D, immigration was urse0 '
same resolution sod IN affili-
lhe ,,+b " The Non-Partisan league, e,or
a'e ,rno convention passed a reso,F'p ['a ns tbe
eng the immediate passase ritbout
,eaaue of nations covenan' iiam onnosi
an,e am, ~ the league for poi''i''i p
tlon oaaso was condemned oon,n,e end
me law y, which would heavily Pai eoisel
ca a nne selling an article o,,or tru
any ONE o. "at excess price over 'tU
: worth, .oson,tion was adopted recon e., IN
a re mat all papers prlh1eu pe'',iin -, u
menod7 G1eitad states either be ZEE ehtl',,a IN nara
! a,ieb nitG or have translalohS Ia p
Ilel columns
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-05
NEXICANS RAID
AND ROB BORDER
RANCH AT NIGHT

Laredo. Texas, Dec. o.---Mexicah
bandits raided the Clareno ranch ~
miles down the Rio Grande from Aapa
ia. Texas, according to telephone mes
saee received in Laredo by County
Judge A. P. spohn of zapa county To-
day.
ponaits crossed the Rio Grande hs
to Texas late last night, rode 70 tns
General store on the ranch, pound ans
gagged the storekeeper, tied nm 70
most and then looted the store, eD
message said They took all provislo'hs
in the place, packed them on seVefa'
horses stolen from the ranch corra,s
and then swan the Rio Grande pacis
To Mexico, it was stated.
Judge Spohn at once communicates
|: the facts to Captain w. M. hanson
special investigator for the senate COM
mittee investigating the Mexican sl.'.'1'
t,on. Captain Hanson wired tne we
tails to Senator Fall.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-05
COUNCILMAN PAYS
FOR SEWERS FROM
! HIS own BANK ROLL

IN salem there sye several sewers
under construction that are penis
Maid for by Councilman a. Ii. MoohS.
This was caused when 1t deveiope'.
at the last meeting Of the couilcI @ .ilae
Moore had directed the construc'ao's
of several sewers without the consen.
Of the council. When he moved .h'&
the council vote sanction to the llu
iect he was rejected. and no aclo's
,,olipg the construction of the sewers
legal was taken by the council.
warrants paying the men engass~
!, building the sewers were oiaw.A
hnt Mayor Wilson declined 70 s's'a
than because the council had not arr-
proved of the work. ,uu ,hss
So Councilman Moore, feehhg ''sA
he is doing much in the way Oh en-
ing unemployment has agreed 20 ~ ~
for the building of the sewers h,nise.'
, until such time as the counch ~
nroves the work, and authorizes 'i''
I;ssnance of warrants.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-05
WALNUT, PRUNE and
berry Acreage CROWS

Prediction that 10 per cent Az
crease in tho acreage planted to pruno
tress, and a 20 per cent, or more' ~
crease in loganberry acreage pia''s ~,
next spring was made TO-DAY
County Fruit Inspector $. H. a.
Trump, In all parts of the county
said, growers are putting an 'n'
ground available to these two pio-
ducts, and walnuts.
Every walnut tree available Is ~
ing planted, Van Trump said' a'iu
many places farmers are ga.he.ins, .,.,a
black walnut seedlings ana pian.
them. In spite of the great COST oi We,
nut trees as many as can be procu'es
are being planted. Walnut trees GUS
az much as So piece
The greatest prune and iosa"oo' !,
crop ever to be raised in the county :,
presaged for next season throusn w..
great amount OF acreage being pia"'
GO 10 them, Van Trump said
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-05
ACTION ASKS PROOF
Of RATIFICATION BY
Sufficient STATES

Washington, Dec. 5.-A manaall'u.
.,,i+ to compel Secretary Lansisg "
sI,ow cause why the proclamation oe
c,aring that sufficient NUMBER "a
statas had ratified constitutional pro-
l,ihition should not be revoked was
r,,os in the district court, by attor-
news of Robert A, Widemahh u
stony Point, N. j. ,+
The suit was instituted IN tio o,,t ~
of Justice Hibbs. If he shouiq .,sino s
the writ of mandamus Adhsane a'e
would be ordered into court 10 pius( N.Y.
that his proclamation was leeai n1 ~,
nlaint.ff alleged that the acliom o,s,in, NJ
some state legislatures in ralllS,m' ,n mn
the the prohibition amendment .'d nj mao tbog, oS
heen @ upheld by the people OIL 'noS
states
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-05
Ne,Us of Jenkins
Release Comes
at Tense Moment

Z Washington, Dec 5.--An-
!. other dramatic moment III
/ American history occurred this
\. afternoon.
y While Senators Eau anu
y Hitchcock were with President
j. Wilson in his sickroom, dls-
y cussing with him the resolution
y for severance of diplomatc re-
y lations with Mexico--largely as
X a result of the jenkins case
X their conversation was inter-
y rupted by telephone call 1roiii
X the state department.
X The call changed the whoie
!. aspect of the situation--it an
]. ror"ced Jenkins had been re-
X leased.
X q :,
=. =, l. l. u Y X * X X X X
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-05
LEGION GUARD FOR
FL PASO PROPOSED
! IN CASE Of TROUBLE
BY s. i. Freed

limited Press Staff Correspondent
III paso. Texas, Dec. s. ormatioh
Of n home guard of American Legion
men TO protect Ell Paso in case OF IN
tervention by the United States III
Maxico is the object of a meeting Oh
former service men called mere lor "
light
rhc call for this meeting and recah
of American mining men IN MeAi'o
followed Washington advlces ina.
aacision on the Mexican situation
would be made soon.
While American mining men "e.'
ordered to get out of Mexico IN the
case of one unimportant company any
othar companies ordered their men te
nrepare to leave quickly in case o.
emergency, the Mexican exodus IRON
the United States has already star.eu
Entira families of Mexicans are ar
living here in increasing numbers an
, crossing the international prluse
=. Juarez The passport Office mere
-e&wamped.
Americans en- the Mexican SIDE no"
ever, are not flocking back to I'll fas
% vet. The gambling tables IN ruar'
are crowded daily and far INTO u
:, night by American players. Americe
"a business men continue their usuai vi
! it's to Juarez.
- The garrison at Fort Bliss a'
~. Juarez are quiet.
," The special train carrying Dlrec'
General Fontes of the Mexican ra
ways. will leave Juarez carrier III
originally planned, as result ol :
tense situation in Washington. ~ "
ted Press representative WIN lea
Tuarez on this special to spenu io
Dc night in Mexico to study conditlohs
n first hand. ,,,o he
'. American military authorlties ht
advised against United States citiA'
entering Mexico at first hand.
al The call for the American Leg
ex- meeting today says that matters VI
lrk tremely grave importance are 10
Sed discussed.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-05

WASHINGTON, Dec, 5.--Presdcnt WI Il
son will Indicate his position on the |
1all resolution regarding severance "a
relations with Mexico and ON the Mex
ican situation IN general aftee he he's
considered memorandum submitted
to him today by Senator Fall, the lat
ter announced AT the end of confer
euce with the president.
Senators Fail and Hitchcock, APP
pointed Yesterday By the senate for
elgn relations committee to discuss the (
Mexican situation with the executive
spcnt 45 minutes with him in his sick
loom today.
Dr, Cary II. Grayson declared after
the departure Of Senators Fall ana
Hitchcock that his patient was entire
Iy ru." Grayson was present during
the greater part of tho interview, Meet
ing the senators at the doorway oil the
presidents bedroom, Grayson request
ca that they make the meeting as bricl
as possible This was his only stipu-
lation, he said,
President In Bed.
He explained that the president me-
the senators propped up In pea pe'
cause he had spent more than one
hour in his wheel chair during the
morning. His passing out the room
Senator Fall remarked to Dr. GraSs,''
according to Grayson: II am so CLAW
he is progressing"
Following the conference ran sal',
'I made a statement to the presi.
dent which very closely followed l,,'
report TO the foreign relations commit
tee yesterday. =,
"The president did not express M
opinion regarding my resolution an
i did not asked him any aues'io'
about IT,"
Senator Hitchcock, discussing III
conference, said. :,
1--WE had u very pleasant cha' "i'
the president Senator Fan olo i'iV'
Of the talking. In the midst Oh W
chat there came telephone mesSat
announcing the release of Jehhi,
The whole thing was staged so 'ho' Il
dramatic effect was perfect
Says Wilson Able
lis the presidents condition suoh
to fit him to handle the Mexican stu
llon senator All was ' -,
"Do you mean his mental COW
ton?" FAN queried, and then adueo'
THE president is perfectly aoie
handle the situation"
Fall said the president appeared
he conversant with the Mexican wv
ton, although he did not ask any au
tons and neither of the senators VIZ
toned him.
In addition to the memor"'''
which Fall is to submit TO the ~
dent, he promised to give WnSo'
copy OF the reports he VIII n'ahe
the foreign relations committee Nv
next meeting Monday.
Immediately after the cohiere
both senators went back to tf'e o'
tol, where Fall began prepara'io'
the written statement when ne
give the president.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-05
Daring Robbery
Costs Portland ID
Store $4,000

Portland, Or, ..,ISnt Dec. ',DUf roDSeries ever
%s; @s, ;a' e n ,sss 5;'';' ''' worth
;, Di Is. "''oSs 'o@s,. entered pss sas nS
1%" sTss s naia ssS5S section G. soss tSe
s:s' :.; :;s sss i s,' Z s,ss %:S:' s
e.: e.. ';:@ &: &c: e +; i:
s,a%'1ss ,asaa iron he safe and "'''. !,
et-away ,,her of the gang re stor
ed on guard At the and qST another hifn iin
ss4%ss ssslas ''i I'D ... s1ss q automobile ''''
for his partners
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-12-05
INCREASE OF MILL TOPROVDE HIGHER
SALARIES FOR TEACHERS WOULD STILL
KEEP LEVY BELOW OTHER OREGON CITIES

Salem with lower school levy than any of 16
other cities OF similar school rating in Oregon, would
sun nave levy 2 Of mill less than the lowest of
THESE 10 cities even if at the special school election
TO be hednex Monday it should vote the additional
MIN asked to provide increases in the salaries of
teachers
Figures showing the school taxes paid in 16
other cities in the state demonstrate that Salem is
paying smaller tax than any of the 16 by IL mills
ana 90 mills less than the average, which is 1928
mills for the L cities including Salem.
Next to Salem the lowest levy in any of these
places 85 mills, the present assessment for school
purposes in Oregon City, Bend, with q levy of 81
mills leads the list.
The last levy in Salem for school purposes was
73 mills and the following table shows the amount in
excess of this figure which is assessed against the
taxpayers Of the 16 other cities:
City Levy Excess over