davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-26

Oklahoma City. June DC Prices
continue 70 climb in Oklahoma. ac.
rording 10 the state board Of affairs
which Is making its quarterly pur-
chases OF supplies for state lnsfitu-
iions. Sugar has more than doubled
in price In SIX months. and Deef hag
gone up two cents pound IN three
months Shoes and dry goods are
the only materials bought thus far
which are cheaper than they were
three months ago. and the decrease
In dry goods prices Is very SLIGHT
The quarterly purchasing BY the
beard of affairs Is considered fair
ly reliable barometer 10 record the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-26
Baby Murderers
Being Sought

81, Louis, Jurs 26-~SearoA 'cf
tire nvruersrs 81 three hadles ~
St Louis oou ny within tae ass
week begun today by county o..
fieials. Following the sinainI a.
a dead infant in pasture by child.
rcn yesterday, u Was revealed that
the bc1iea of two other babies,
each few hours old. had been
found under similar conditions
earlier this week. In each ~.
rt.ncc, coroner Denny announced,
death had been caused BY stran
gulaslon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-26

lots are needed beacuse the women
~ Okiahoma will participate thll
year for the first time IN aeneral
primary There viii be gGN.CGg hhI
lots frinied: g00,O01 Democrats, poo.
nVo "Ilpnbllean and 10000 Socialist
II 1915. 2ll 900 ballots wore bro.
Dared Warden and 90. of OkIs.
boma city today WIS klyen tiin con
iracs FOR printing the Democrats bail
lots, the bid being sirD0. Harlnws
Weekly received The contract FOR lhr
Republican Nlloie et t3g1il The
Phoenix job Printing Co. d, Mus.
koyee. won The printing OF the Social
lot ballota with Did OF si.05O.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-26

Wvlllasinn Nwa zealand Ians Al
y y aHdafstond that iha uafmaa. IN
Aahs"" arc Apon 10 be deport~a o.
w" lately sent tynul lAe dosnialnn N,
the Alanda ara % assist h tbls ste.
se"" y " alAo auaerstoaa th4t the
View Zealand authorities aru W ,as.
"f"F 'HF German eueaaaas anH asAsr
plantations Ia Ramoa. salnad Al Abo,.s
W 9s9 g"A and shai by say n cam.
pensa''ph mia afnouns IA 90 ba aeaaet.
"a ffem Nsw xealHaas share y, N.
uefman eAf indemnity
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-26
GR0t Nd BREAKING
>at\ES ON MOVING SLIDES

Moving pictures OF the ground
breaking ceremonies at toe Masonic
temple were given a trial run AZ the
Pollard theaier, yesterday, With con.
slstory officials and citizens constl'
tnlins the audience
The story of me exercises Is inter
estingly told pIctoriaiiy The photo.
graphic work Is exceptionally gooa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-26

1885, pound This was raid 10 b.
the lowest price quoted. More than
100000 pounds Of beef were brought
fhis time IN the various orders Nor
bis and Co. getting the larger 9art
Of the business.
The prices ~ groceries have IN
creased member OF The board A. IA
today this was particularly market
with canned goods II ia even 40
Ing 10 cost the state more this year
10 hold an election This though. Al
largely due 10 The fecf that T5 ner
cent more ballots viii be- printed thIs
year than az the last general primary
election In 1915 The additional bal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-26

tho hall. Democratic national
eommitteeH II says. IN serene con.
'radiction Of sii the complimentary
associate appointments intended 70
make women believe they are really
BART Of the committee Just the way
man tells his wife they are prrt-
1ers. and then Informs TIE world at
large that be II the head of his own
'amily.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-26
LOCAL pYTHlAN LODGE
~ GROWING RAPIDLY Y

The Knights OF Pythlas haid forth
at their Castle Hall Friday night.
elected two new members and per.
fecied plans for the social session
and installation Of officers on next
Friday night, July 2. In which the
Pythian Sisters will participate. and
consider ths practicability of reor-
ganizing Temple Of pythian sisters
In connection With the lodge.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-26

Tulsa. june ~ Fiiieen dozen pie.
CON u china were broken ~ ihe local
Y w. q. A. Cafeteria Iats yesterday.
when Mrs. n. N Sturgeon. state
health inspector visited IA. place.
She Acatiered the decorative dishes
over tho floor and told the manage,
msnt 70 provide heavier dishes that
would not chip 40 easily She gave
the city jail a clea bin OF health
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-26
Striking Raamen
Back on JOB

eine nluff. Ark. IaNs "a EiaN.
TEEN ~ ~ Cettea nsA Y&ragfMa
wNa Tteapsa ~ark Ners yesterday
Reported sef autY tNs maFngW3 ~
fisieia - ~ rsAa sanaueesA -
d,na that aeFSiss sn sese yAras Naata
~ nevrsai by ssid Afssrpe8a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-26
tills ,.O MN ESCAPES
tis'iu ts,ttM. sIIuks
hiiI, HAni, rtni>I~
NlIH BUTCHER
k>itI.
VICTIMS CANNOT LIVE;
SKULLS CRUSHED IN
IANi WHEN CAPTURED
WAS 4 o,iisID WIN
higosa CALMLY IriIs
iioW n PLANNED ~
Z 4 FAMILY

SNlgsVa. y " 4AsaIsa aahg..
sef'' "a yea old tualflvm ffas a.
ifsAsne haselsal AZ tlgla. ~. -.
eAatufsI Asee snl& marwlma ans N.l.
aw charges ~ altea,pssaa ss mssslsr !
ns4 ia. their five waensha alta h,m.
"Wa ha parents ~ is~ tate laas alalss
- wAeAtew. ~eag sfia assv
NepAnsga ssabhsa 81 fear ~ltn /.
h'sscNsF snifs tfsea erWsA4a tnsse
hesfs WITH Ar lrua bar eotls. -
heftsd ~ may dis Hahlm4ar. ss,,ma
ftfs'@3 ir rAsiFu#s atAtlsa vs.se ~.
e'stnss severed ~th kiama s.s.,..
staeHsa@a tA1 stssrsntsa w,tsr,g.s. ...s
aesssfsN - ~as eFaasa W lsvs fas
sNNFFh CALMLY TW1Ia or
AWFUL paao
wheaton Police reported tAa .4t.
Nrra NnbiHsah, =. ire b,ev ~.
fetfers la~ e. 1a use~g IA
lfNs'ef aua his wtfs. 10 ywass 49,
eaanei fes#vre
- "''*f escaped froa, shs asxf.,sn =
N"7'Nean teia shN palfe@. "a sAaast
"'N ~f'e ans shr sssuasa a. 49,.
~i'A me again ~ ysemt ~ sba An.,..
n ne aiaht armed ~ith A. lson
PSF afNi hfeks iu M ~fTe a,sh.a
ft7 ard : ne hsv 81 taa 49,
'hFn ny nAninee Ia~ euahea sus
ts'isd hsf Nith bis4@. th@a alt aaafn
W 'fs@Ns aoaa lnh ~ IA
Ny ~its oct ~ ard arabh.s 4.
butcher knife and stabbed hsy ~se Il
ehe sanA % ne flaaf, msns lnsa shs
bedroom or my fsthsvsiHis~, whs Il
partially pafslYssa, Hs aauiar't msX.
- : luss NJ hin ever ths h.aa ,h,..
umss The baby ~as iysaa IL p.
sr'e, = ht ls ssss the hsaa ana I,
""sTr hHs~ what hsppsssa
HeblnsoH snen ~aah#d his h,.a.
and canlsa his ~l's o,ars shaa : mn~
70 fsmnsf's hame hafafs Flssiaa -
ehlsavo
Hsh'naen served fsag years h ma
navy an5 crossed si8htsaa tgmss 49,.
'n1 ths war t's vas IN ths cyelos.
~h~H u vas attacked by = assmso
sonfmaFins in ipiA rhs stsaln ~ M.
war eratsd hie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-26
National Committee
tiears Georgia Contest


Auditorium. san Francisco, June
2s The democratic national com
mlttee plunged directly into the
Georgia contest whea j. met today
Each faction was oh'the groand early.
holding whispered conferences and
making minute plans f2r the battle
Clarke Howell, leading the Palmer
group and former Senator T. "
Hardwiek, head OF the opposition
forces. we're conspicuous ~ their
activity.
As the Georgia contest was beinf
heard. friends and opponents OF Sen
James A. Reed. WHO claimed seat
as a delegate from the 5sh Missouri
district. were also busy lining up
their forces.
The national committee plans %
hear the Reed case as soon as the
Georgia contest Is decided.
Cox Boom Starts.
The influx OF delegations which
began yesterday continued aud added
hourly to the physical aud converse.
tlonal congestion Ia hotel Hobbies. Ont
OF the din arose whas some observers
protessed 10 recognize as a spurt OF
nomination sentiment toward Gov
ernor Cox, OF Ohio II sent the army
Of news writers on the ground scurrS
Ing about in search OF It's source The
best they could make OF II vas thai
the coming Of several delegations al
ready ia the Cox column had addee
Just that many 10 the Cox taikers
with nothing definite TO indicate
added votes for him later
Mysterious Nc cAdoo.
The elusive McAdoo boom also pu'
in new and this time. publis ap
pearance. Bobbing serencly into sight
despite Mr.. McAdoo'S t'eraonai 80
forts TO choloroform II some days ago,
the movement for nomination OF the
former treasury secretary took the
shape OF cards appearing in aht bands
OF delegates here and there with the
legend Mach do" AS there is nc
McAdoo headquarters nor agency &c
stimulate sentiment for him so far az
known. the source Of the new mani
festation OF political immortality on
the part OF his boom Was not clear.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-26
WEATHER

New Orleans. La, June "a. l9zD
Guthrie. Okla. tonight aud Sunday
partly cloudy,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-06-26
cox ROOM IL LAUNCHED A.
DELEGATIONS FROM EAST
ARRIVE; NATIONAL CON-
MITrEE BEGINS HEAR
r ING CONTESTS
REED, OF MISSOURI,
IS FIGHT|NG FOR SEAT
PALMER GROUP ALSO BUSY
As PENNSYLVANIA UttE-
GATES, WITH CLARKE
HOWELL AS LEADER
OPENS CAMPAIGN


San Francisco, June 2e.--The Texas
delegation held a caucus today and
voted TO east the entire vote of the
delegation for the nomination ~
William G. McAdoo.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
HOTEL. At
BATTERY, SOON TO
Be TRANSFORMED
Famous Resort, Leased by
Cigar Stores Company, Viii
Be Rcnodellcd.

Tns Eastern Hots&-tAaf Quatnt. scrnbe
looking old resort at South and whitehall
streets, on whose register arc inscribed
the names of such notables as Jenny Lind,
p. 7. Barnum and Dynamite Johnny
O'Brien-is to go. Those oddly decorated
walls. supporting mahogany beams that
were taken from q ship that was wrecked
at the Battery many. many years ago, are
to give way to the advance Of modern
business, specifically the United Cigar
Stores Company. which has Just leased
the property for twenty-one years, with
two renewals Of like periods. making an
aggregate rental OF more than three mill
ion dollars.
Every ono who has ever been down to
the Battery and taken a look around will
remember the place Thousands upon
thousands Of men In all walks Of hfe have
patronized it. AS the days progressed
there came and went noted Jurists, states
men of worldwide fame, army officers,
amusement promoters. sportsmen and
managers Of all kinds. twas q popular
rendezvous for all classes. Conversation
ran from tho common sea yarns Of the men
before the mast, who foregathered in the
bar, to the tales of gifted speakers in the
restaurant, where the modelled ship on
the painted canvas speaks wen of the
craft OF other days
TEe United Cigar Stores Company rfn
tear out the entire lower noog, the restau-
rant and bar, and sub-divfde Il into stores
The old hotel part in tho four floors
above. wtl be continued tsmporarily, A.
lowing the famous old resort to pass into
history by easy stages
According to Battery hAskorfans. the
deed to the property dates from May z,
1870. and Daniel Webster u said to have
furnished the money to conduct the origi-
nal business In May. 1sz2 tho late Dr.
John Cole acquired tho property and his
estate held it until May 1913 when John
Bittner got control, thus showing only
three transfers OF ownership In 80 years
About five years ago. Mr.. Bittner gave
to Garles j. Costello, Charles Steinhart.
formerly manager. and another employe
an interest In the income, bat Just what
the position of these three VIII ne In the
arrangement Is not yet made clear
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
Cunard Line Plans
$3O,OOO,O00 Freight
Terminal in Jersey
Work WIN Begin Early Next Month
on Big Project at Wee
hawkcn.

According b an announcement made
yesterday by tho Cunard Line, the com
pany Is to expend moro than so. 900 in
the construction Of now freight terminal
at weehawkan. n I. ehe work to begin
early next month. under the plans drawn
by board Of engineers, headed By John
r. Todd and Olan Hoff. The announce-
ment was made officially by Sir Arhley T
Sparkes. director general of tho Cunard
Limo IN the United States and Canada
The new terminal win relieve much OF
the present congestion on tho existing
Cunard piers at the foot Of West Four
teenth street. which has hampered the
companys efforts to expedite its freigh,
movements both outgoing and incoming.
The new terminal win also have tho ad-
vantage Of direct rail connection. thus
permitting faster unloading and loading
and making possible quicker tour about
voyages for the Cunard freight steam
ships
Announcement was also mace yesterday
that the CunaId Line has under construc-
ton twelve new passenger vessels, two
Of which are to be delivered this spring
Four Of the new vessels. to be christened
the Scythia, the Laconia, the Franconia
and the Samaria, respectively, will be 60(
feet long. 7Sla feet beam and As feet In
depth One. which will be called the
Tiburnza. win be $50 feet long. The Albania
will be a 522 foot vessel. The remaining
ak. the Aiamia. tho Aurania. tho Antonia,
the Anhania. tho Auson.a and the Ascania
are to b 80 foot boats. Six Of the new
vessels ara 10 replace ships sunk during
the Wax.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
CHICAGO IN RACE
To BEAT NEW YORK
IN CENSUS REPORT
Lxkr City Speeds Enurnera-
ton with Lists from Fifty
Districts Already In.
Herald BureNu,
No. 1.5O2 III Street, N. W.,
WI = In GzAnl~dn


fhsre is race on between New York
and Chicago in the taking of tho census
Zach is trying to beat the other In the
eonpletion Of the count Of its citizens
The competition is being watched with
great interest by tho censuS bureau here
New York got away at the start last
Wednesday by shipping the population
schedules of fifty districts, the first tc
come to Washington from any city OF
place In ths country. Chicago promptly
followed with the sheets from two hun
dred districts yesterday. With them were
adv1ces that shipments approximating a
hundred districts a day might be ex-
Dected from now on
In consultation with the four super
vtsors of the count in New York yester-
day. William c. Steuart, assistant di-
rector of the census, was assured that
beginning Monday they would forward
every day returns from at least $50 and
perhaps 200 districts. AS New York has
t.eA enumeration districts to canvass
and Chicago 2,2i6, it is admitted that the
struggle to be first in completing the
census for the respective cities is bound
To Be close.
Mr.. Steuaxt declares II Is an odd Shfns
Hn6x so largo a number OF districts should
b completed IN cities Of dense popula-
tons before any returns arc received
from small towns OF sections sparsely In
habited and presenting no difficulties IN
the way Of foreign citizenship, with which
New York in particular abounds.
A surprising thing was found IN New
fork in this respect. BY the use of inter
preters little trouble was had In obtain
ing answers to the prescribed questions
In tho poorer sections or In allaying sus-
Mcfon as to the cnumerators Intentions
both Of which causes for delay were
looked for as likely.
It Is not so in the almost equally crowd
cd districts dotted with hotels and fine
apartment houses. Hero absentees are
beyond expectation IN number. Repeated
calls oftimes must follow, because few of
tho other patrons or tenants know any
thing about thos~ living around them. and
the landlords only can say that those
VINO 40 away meet their bills or do not
pay them For this reason the Census
Bureau reports that the count is being
delayed In the wealthier districts OF New
York and expedited In the slums.
However. the taking of the census IN
the metropolis Is going on swimmingly.
and 1t Is now believed that the figures of
hs population may be ready for announce
rnent In the latter pat Of April. with an
even chance that Chicago will follow.
Washin ston, d. c.. WIN probably be the
flrst city whose population will be made
known on account of it's being IN closest
touch with the Census Bureau and COM
raratfvely easy TO erumerate.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
WANT SPAIN TO FOUND
INTERNATIONAL BANK

MADRID. Friday. - The Republican
group in the Chamber of Deputies today
Introduced bill under which the Spanish
government will organize within one month
an economic conference at Madrid, at
which all the states of Spanish origin in
North. Central and South America, as well
as Portugal and tho United States, will
be represented.
dation Of an information bank. whose first
aim will be to regulate exchange between
tho countries represented at the confer
ence The Spanish governments repre-
sentatives will offer to provide gold up to
100000 600 pesetas In exchange for the equiv
aient OF this sum IN securities.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
SCARED EGYPTS PREMIER,
NOW TRIED AS ASSASSIN

CAIRO, Frfday.-Arian Yousseh said. ac-
cused Of attempting to assassinate Pro
mier Yussuf wahba Pacha on December
Is. was arratgned fn the military court
here today and indicted
The defence will be that the accused
tried TO frighten the Premier, but did
intend to kill him. is was announced
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-15
How Education Grows.

In the past decade, attendance at
the higher educational institutions of
the state Of Montana has more than
doubled. Building investment per stu
dent and floor space for student in
struction, however, have increased so
slowly that attendance has far out
stripped them. Two measures now be-
fore Montana people are destined to
increase Montana's educational equip
ment to handle the attendance of all
young people of the state who desire
higher education.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-15
To All Owners and Occupants of
Real Estate Situated in Roose-
welt County, Montana

You are hereby notified to immed-
lately and before April 20, 1920, re-
move from any premises occupied or
owned by you in Roosevelt County,
Montana, all garbage, refuse, man
ure, dead animals, ashes, or other
filth or substance which may be det-
rimental to the public health; and
before said date so remove or des-
troy any such refuse which may have
been deposited by you in any street
Dr. alley or upon any vacant lot or
public place in Roosevelt County,
Montana.
Dated at Bainville, Montana, on
April 9Th, 1920.
A. C. SPOONER,
Secretary Roosevelt County
7-2t. Board of Health.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-15

or deposited at such places as the
City Engineer may designate.
From this date throughout the
summer garbage of all kinds should
be burned and destroyed daily. If
placed outside for removal it must
be put in r~eceptacles fitted with
fy-proof or tight-itting covers. The
throwing of garbage on the ground
or in uncovered receptacles exposed
to flies, ETC., will not be tolerated.
In houses not furnished with sew-
er connections, the outside vaults
must be cared for in the following
manner prescribed by the State
Board of Health:
All cess pools, vaults and water
closets must be cleaned once in each
year, between the months of May
and October, and such other times
as the City, County or State health
officers shall direct.
No cess pool, vault or water closet
shall be located within one hundred
feet of any we'll or cistern.
A strict observance of these rules
will be enforced.
Dated this 22nd day of March, A.
D., 1920.
BY order of the Council of the
City of Wolf Point, Montana.
o. t. STENNES,
set. Mayor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-15
Investment Per Student

The above chart gives an idea of
the manner in which Montana has pro-
vided for higher education, as compar-
ed with the record of other states. The
chart shows the building investment
per student in various schools of the
northwest and west, including the
states on either side of Montana. Mon
tana's higher educational institutions
are by far the lowest in investment per
student. The above chart was prepar-
ed in another state to show conditions
needing financial remedy in that state,
yet that state is higher in the list than
Montana in investment per student
If a chart were prepared to show the
investment in higher education per
thousand dollars of valuation, Montana
would be found at the bottom Of the
list of all western states, one exception
only. The measures now being initi-
ated will give Montana a chance to get
back into her proper rank in higher
education. One measure is for a bond
issue of 100000 for buildings; the
other for a special tax levy of one and
one-half mills for maintenance.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-15
SOLUTION OFFERED
IN SCHOOL CRISIS
Bond Issue and Special Mill and One
Half Tax Levy Would Lift lnsti-
tutions Out Of Rut

To solve the critical problem con-
fronting the state higher educational
institutions, the state educational au-
thorities have proposed that the state
bond itself for s5,0O0,O 900 for buildings,
and raise a special tax levy Of one and
one-half mills for maintenance.
The maintenance tax measure would
lay a special tax of one and one-half
mills on all property. (Under the con-
stitution any increase over the present
state rate must be voted by the peo-
ple.) Money obtained from this tax
would be expended under the direction
of the state legislature for the main
tenance of the four institutions com
prising the University of Montana-the.
University at M~issoula, the College of
Agriculture and Mechanic Arts at
Bozeman, the School of Mines at Butte.
and the State Normal School at Dillon.
The bond issue measure would pro-
vide for the issuance of bonds under
the authority of the state board of ex-
aminers to the amount of $1,000, 900.
Money derived from the sale of these
bonds would be used for the construc-
ton of buildings only. Three-fourths
of the total amount would be used for
the erection of buildings at the four
University of Montana institutions
named above; the other o%ne-fourth to
be used for the erection Of buildings
at the State Industrial School at Miles
City, the State Vocational School for
Girls at Helena, the State Orphans
Home at Twin Bridges and the State
School for Deaf and Blind at Boulder.
The bond issue measure also carried a
state tax of ten-twelfths of a mill for
interest and sinking fund.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-15

MONTANA INVESTMENT SMALL
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-15

Advertise it in the Herald.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-15
A Problem for Montana.

Unless financial support of an ade-
quate nature is forthcoming, ii is said
that attendance at Montana's higher
educational institutions will %necessari-
ly be limited to a certain number.
Such a contingency, both novel and
dangerous in face of Americas free
educational system, may be ayerted by
the support of financial measures 10
before the voters Of the state.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-15
LEA UP OTIC

All premises, lots, yards and alleys
must without delay be cleaned of all
garbage, refuse and rubbish. Ashes
must be removed. Manure accum
lations must be thoroughly cleaned
up and thereafter through the sum-
be removed not less than once
a week and hauled to the city dump
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-04-15
MONTANA'S PLIGHT

The condition prevailing at
\ present among the higher edu-
\ catlonal Institutions of Montana
4 may be illustrated from a SEN
\ tence in an official report for
X 1919 from the Montana Expert
X ment Station, a part of the or
\ ganization of the College of Ag-
x riculture and Mechanic Arts at
4 Bozeman. In this report Direc-
X tor f. B. Linfield says:
\ I'VE have stopped equipping
\ and stopped maintaining; we
+ are now using up and wearing
\ out the material we have on
X hand"
X The sentence ably Illustrates
X the condition for every state ed
= ucational institution. More
4 over, the constitution of Mon
tana provides that the tax rate,
4 in face of increased valuation
4 next year, shall be lowered.
4 The loss would be in most part
X borne by the educational in
K stitutions, a fact that would re-
K duce almost by one-half their
K present inadequate funds.