davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-25
Odds and Ends in
Fine Corsets
Reduced for Friday

% Fine Corsets, back and
front lace models, medium
bust and waistline styles. of
satin, pink broche and plain
materials; in the following
sizes, 21, q, q, "a, 26, %. %, sc.
81 and 36. $3.50 pair; were S.
to SO.
dozen Elastic Sanitary Belts. $50
each; were 76c.
Corset Section. Third door.
Evening star., 1921-08-25
Boys W ash Suits
Greatly Reduced

$50 Boys Wash Suits, assorted MILDLY. Oliver Twist
and Junior Norfolk styles, also camp suits; broken
sizes, 2H, s, and years only. Greatly reduced
41.1S each.
20 Boys Washable Norfolk Suits, best grade
terials broken from regular stock. in sizes
6, and years only. Greatly reduced to s2s5.
Boys Store, Fourth
Evening star., 1921-08-25

A large number Of remnants
and short lengths Of cretonnes,
pophns, nets. silks and various
ssass sa9ssin dff:BBs f.Bis: 'P2se';t' 2s 1.,o:. and
Evening star., 1921-08-25

Is pairs White Canvas Pumps and Oxfords, with
military or Cuban heels; sizes ~, S, 51z and TX
AAA; 4, ~, S. 5H and AA; 3H, 4, ~ and 5H A;
3H. and AZ B; 2H, 3, 3H, 4 c; 3 and 3H D. SIS
pair.
"a pair. White Canvas Oxfords and Pumps,
black and tan trimmed; sizes 4, ~, and AAA; /;
4to "A; 4, ~, and A; 3, 4, ~, B; 2A, 31l,
~ C. SIS pair.
81 pairs White Canvas One-strap Pumps, with
French Louis or Baby Louis heels; sizes 41z to 8
AAA; ~ to AA; ~, 6, 6K, 2, A; 81, 81. 7B;
2H, 3H, 6, 6H c. SIS pair; formerly $3.50 to SO.
Also 50 pairs Black, Tan and Patent Leather
Pumps with French re Louis BABY ~ Louis or Cuban
4, ~, S, 7, 8 A; 21z, 8, 3H, a. g. 6H, B; 21z and
8 c. $z25 pair; formerly s. to $11.
Womens Shoe Section, Third aoor.
Evening star., 1921-08-25
Comforts and Spreads

2 Green Dotted SILK Null Comforts.
lambs wool filled. $e.75 each; wsre $1s.
10 SILK Null Comforts. lambs wool
filled, in pink. blue and yellow. $0.76
each; were SIS and SIS.
9 Old Rose Crib Comforts, soiled. -
each; were S..
eolorsd. $5.s5 each; were 80.
Bedwear Section, Second floor.
Evening star., 1921-08-25
Wo,,,en's Goats and
Wraps

Black Satin Afternoon Wrap. tuxedo
front model. with gold embroidery and
gray worsted; lined in gray brocade.
$3.50: was Sl25.
Navy Tricotine Cape, lined in gray
radium silk. $50. so; was $50.
1 Black Tricotine Cape, lined with
gray radium silk. S25; was S6s. so.
Group of Suede Velour and Chamols
Sports Coats. in beige and tan: sizes 3s
20 and g. $3.50 each; were $40.
4 Gabardine Sports Coats. Balmacaan
models, lined throughout. Sizes SO, SO
and 40 $3.50 each: were $50.
Short Motor Coats. in plaid wooden
mixtures, trimmed with leather but
tons: sizes 81. SO. 3s and ~. $40 each;
were $3.50.
2 Woolen Sleeveless Sweater Coats.
green and rose. $3.50 each; were SIS.
Women's Coat Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1921-08-25
Friday--A Splendid Collection Of Remnants

useful seonabe
a extremely
Remnant Day Merchand nc
tsentC {. accepted
Evening star., 1921-08-25

Remnants of Cotton
Dress Goods
At IL Price
~ to 4 yard lengths. Included
are plain and printed voiles.
printed lawns, embroidered
Swisses, embroidered organdies,
dimities, etc.
Cotton Dress Goods Section. Second
floor.
Venice Lace Roll
Collars
Specially Priced, Csc
Lovely collars. in a delicate
cream color; various designs
from which to choose; adding
a smart touch to sweater, coat
or frock.
Neekwear Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1921-08-25
Friday Specials in
the Linen Section

10 dozen 13-piece Liberty Luncheon Sets. s5c
set; were Csc.
Is Madeira sealloped Pillowcase,; size 1sxl7.
CSC each; were $l5O.
8 Madeira Boudoir Sealloped Pillowcases; size
l4x18 S1.z5 each; were $175.
40 dozen Turkish Wash Cloths seconds
for soc.
10 dozen Turkish Wash Cloths. seconds. s
for 35c.
Is dozen Mercerized Tape Border Cotton Nap
kins, for camping and outings. 81 dozen.
Linen Section. Second
Friday Clearance Sale
Wornen's S White
Footwear
Offering Substantial Reductions
and Excellent Choosing
$2.25 and SITS pair
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
"a WISH TO BE
POSTMASTER
Robert H. BrysOn Said to
Have Best Chance.

Twenty four prospective postma sters
have filed their applications for the POSI-
ton now held by Robert F. Springsteen.
according to II. NJ. Trimpe, secretary %
the civil service commission. All appI-
cations must be on file in Washington,
d. c., today. Mr.. Trimpe said that he IS
not permitted 20 give out the names Of
any applicants.
From the very FIRST the names Of Rob
ert II. Bryson, city controller: Richard
Lowther, court reporter in Probate Court
and William f. Cleary, clerk of the board
Of public works, have been mentioned
prominently for the position with Bryson
seeming to have the inside track. There
has been considerable agitation in favor
OF Frederick z. Schortemeier, secretary
Of the Republican State central commit
tee, but it Is not known whether or not
he filed an application.
Under the rules governing the appoint
ment Of pOstmasters the candidates are
graded according to business experience
training. executive capacity, etc. No
written examination Is given and the can
dldates arc not required to report for ex-
animation. The invest gation is made
wholly on their records. The appoint
ment may then be made from among the
three candidates receiveing the highest
grade and it does not necessarily follow
that the appointment win 90 to the can
di0atc passing the best examination.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
TWO WOMEN ON
ADVISORY BOARD

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.--Women will
have representation on the advisory
commission 10 the American delegation
at the conference OF limitation Of arma-
ment. It was announced at mo White
House this afternoon.
It is the present intent Of President
Harding to have twelve members Oh this
advisory commission Of which two Will
be women. Labor and other groups
probably Will be represented on the COM
mission, 1t was stated, but It was made
plain that these appointments win not be
as representatives OF various groups in
the civil life OF America, but as dis
tinguished representatives of the whole
American people.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
Is MEN, WOMEN
TO TAKE STUMP
Tighe Announces Democratic
Speakers for Opening of
Campaign.

Sixteen men and four women speakers
are contained in a list of Democratic
orators who viii take the stump in the
campaign to open Thursday evening
made public by Charles P. Tighe, chair
man of the speakers bureau at Demo
cratic city headquarters today.
The list is as follows: Mrs. J. f.
E,wards, Mrs Isaac Born, Mrs. j. w.
Trenck and Miss Hazel Fesler; Frank
Hawley. Albert Stump, Frederick Van
Nuys, Joseph z. Bell, Abort Sahm,
John W. Hoffman, Edgar A. Perkins
frank P. Baker, henry Seyfrted, James
f. Deery, c. ]. Orbison, John keegan,
Walter Myers, Paul G. Davis, George e.
Rinier and James D. Ermston.
The Republican campaign will be
launched with rally in Fountain Square,
preceded by a downtown automobile pa
rade on the evening of Saturday, Oct l,
according to NJ. H. Camden, head of the
Republican speakers bureau.
Congressman Merrill NOores called at
Republican city headquarters Monday
and conferred with Joseph L. Rogue and
Acting City Chairman Ernest L. Kings
ton.
Henry Fleming, negro lieutenant Of E.
J. Robson in the primary. has Teen in
saeIed as an organizer of negro votes at
headquarters.
SEVENTH DISTRICT
WOMEN TO MEET.
The Seventh District Democratic Wom-
ems Club will meet at the Indiana Dem
ocratic Club Friday evening. Members
are to be assigned to specific registration
duty. The executive committee Of the
club pledged the organizations aid TO
Joel Baker, secretary of the Democratic
city committee, who is in charge of regis
tration work. at meeting Monday after
noon
Democratic meetings will be held to-
night in the Eleventh precinct of the First
ward at 1884 Brookside avenue and in the
Seventh precinct of the Third ward.
Republican meetings tonight are as
follows: Republican women Of the
Tenth, Eleventh and Twelfth precincts Of
the Second ward, at the residence of
Mrs Martin Hyland, Second ward chair
woman. 2f01 Park avenue; Third. Sixth
and Eighth precincts of the Eighth ward,
at city headquarters; Fifteenth precinct
D. of the Fourth ward. at Harrison Club ;
First precinct Of the Eleventh ward, at
$40 East Maryland street, and the Sixth
precinct Of the Eleventh wardf, at $50
Harrison street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
WORKERS
OFF TO MOSCOW

RIGA. Sept Cool. William n. Has
kell Of New York, who viii assist In the
distribution of American relief In Rus
sia left today for Moscow, accompanied
by twenty other relief workers. The
party arrived Monday and Immediately
got down to work.
representative Of American workmen
has arrived at Moscow with a donation of
half a million dollars for the relief of the
famine sufferers
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
Find Four Stills on
Farm Near Clinton

CLINTON. Ind, Sept 20 '-our stills
and 40 gallons of moonshine were con-
fiscated in a raid on the farm Of Eliphaz
Lowry, father OF the mayor Of Clinton,
Deputy Sheriffs Glover and Wright re-
ported here.
All Of the stills, the officers said, were
In operation when they were raided.
Eighty barrels OF mash were found along
with the equipment in the weeds and
brush back of the farmhouse. The farm
is occupied by Joe Lowry, son of the
owner, who could not be found yester
day. His wife was arrested and released
on $1,000 bond
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
Buffers Freshmen
May Exceed 300

Enrolment at Butler College today was
expected to surpass all previous records.
Two hundred and ten freshmen were en-
rolled yesterday and faculty members
expect this number to exceed the 800
mark today. The morning freshmen Eng
lish class already has been closed, due to
the exceptional enrolment.
The roster Of the school contained 600
names last year, but this number will he
greatly exceeded this year, the faculty
declares.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
Kankakee Game
Preserve Issue Up

The meandering lands Of the Kankakee
River in Starke, st. Joseph and La Porte
Counties have again become a subject Of
controversy at the statehouse. The State
has title to $500 acres of land in this
region. Against this land are drainage
assessments amounting to $42, 900. The
law provides that sufficient land shall ho
sold to pay these assessments. To this
Richard Lieber, director of the State de-
partment of conservation, objects. He
wishes it turned into a game preserve.
The finance committee of the State will
meet Friday to discuss the question.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
Boy Stages Thriller
in Plainfield Escape

Ed Hall, IS, 1856 West Sixteenth street,
staged a thriller" last night, clad in
n nightgown and pair of overalls, with
a handcuff attached to one wrist, bare
footed, Hall leaped from the third story
window of one of the buildings at the
Plainfeld Reform School, and escaped
He came to indianapolis on a cattle truck
and appeared at the home OF his mother.
The mother notified the police of her
sons unexpected return and he was re-
turned.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
London JObless
in Demonstration

LONDON, Sept. 20-Three thousand
unemployed made a demonstration in
front of the government buildings in
Whitehall this afternoon. The men
stood in the streets while a deputatlon
interviewed cabinet members and the I'M
employ committee, demanding re-
lief. The marchers carried banners and
were accompanied by brass bands.
Thousands < policemen fanked the
parade to prevent disorder.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
JUDGE CARTER TO sPEAK.

Common Law Trusts will be the sub
ject of an address by Judge Scion J.
Carter Thursday evening at d dinner of
the indianapolis Association of Credit
Men. In addition to the address there
will be music. The dinner will take the
place of Thursdays luncheon of the credit
men, and ii is the intention to have a
series of these dinners, Of which this
will be the first.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
Women Writers to Be
Helpful at Arms Event
special to Indiana Daily Times

Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public ledger.
WASHINGTON, Sep 20.-The hand
full Of women corresE Jndent stationed in
the national capital decided today that
they would take 1t upon themselves to
be very helpful 70 their sisters who will
come to wri1' up the reduction of arma-
ments confe".nce. Newspaper and other
writers VIII doubtless arrive from all
over the country and from overseas as
well. There are two organizations OF
profess onal women writer's here who
will make them welcome, namely the
Woman's National Press Club and the
America oep Women's Lesgue.-Copy-
right, 10; BY Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
MISS vENN. MANUAL LIBRAR1AHr.

Miss Mary Venp. graduate o. the New
York Training School, ". beer ap-
pointed librarian of the Man al Tra.-ing
Ljh"--y during the absence c. Miss Alta
r. 3, who is on a ye1r's ieL e of abb
sence to attend the New YopS State Ii
brary School Miss Whine Rec, also
will attend library School at Albany.
New York.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
OPEN SESSIONS
FROWNED UPON
BY UNDERWOOD


and foremost authority on naval affairs.
Sir Harrington Worthjngton- Evans, sec
rotary Of state for war
Field Marshal Sir Henry Wilson, chief
of the imperial general staff.
bord Leigh.
Mr.. Law has not been in politics for
some months owing to Illness.
Premier Lloyd George probably will
be kept at home ~ European matters.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
SOCIALIST MEETINGS.

william ii. Henry, Social st nominee
for mayor, will speak at Sixteenth and
Montcalm streets and Sugar Grove ave-
nue. and Twenty First street Wednes-
day evening. Other Socialist nominees
are billed to talk at GAMBIA avenue
and Thirteenth street ~ O'Clock
Wednesday evening u
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-20
SUSPECT JUVENILE sMOKERs

Police ard firemen investigating blaze
that caused 500 worth Of damage to the
third floor of a building at 22o15 Massa.
chrsetts avenue, today believe it was
started by Roys who used the vacant
rooms as Nrendezyous for smoking.
Tracks maS by bare feet in the dust
on the dooS ed to this belief.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21
Wife Has Right to
Be Alone With Man
Friend, Court Rules

TALLAHASSEE. Fla. July 21.-A
wife has tho right Ia br alone with
a man friend an a pubic highway
without Interference from her hus-
band. according to q recent decision
OF the Florida supreme court.
The ease anne up through n hus-
band meeting his wife riding alone
with another man lie attacked the
man. and a. "a result Of the fight that
ensured his wifc's companion was con-
victod Of assault with Intent to muir
der. The state supreme court re-
vcrEpd the lower tribunal
There may have been "a time when
q wife was regarded NJ her husbands
chattol and heinz alone on a public
road with another man regarded ~
sufficient proNoCation to justify the
husband In making an assault upon
her companion hut this h no longer
true. when women enjoy equal free
dom with mem said the opinion
read 10y Chief Justice Brown.
The mere walking or driving Of
u married woman with another
or u married man with another wo-
iH not sufficient pruvocation to
justify nm assault by either spouse.
and the greater freedom Of Inter
course between men and women In
this day protects them from unwar-
rhnt.d attacks by q jealous husband
nr wife, who sees In innocent acts Of
social Intercourse combinations as
strong ns proofs Of holy writ that
they are ~tagrantiy immoral
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21
New Airplane Line
Opened Across the
Desert in Arabia

LONDON, july si-Rcgions that
would have to wait many years he
fore they could be- trnvcrscd by rail
ways are now quickly mastered by
aerial transport News comes today
from the air ministry that a new air
~ has been opened up across the
desert between Palestine and Mcso-
potnmih. Notihcation has been ro-
'oivrd OF the arrival at Bagdad OF
three uirplancs ~ the ROYAL air force
which have flown over this route.
The new air route Is about $50
miles long. n n an extension Of tho
present Calro-Ramlch route. n starts
from RHmleh. whore TX the royal air
force acrodromo IN Palestine. passes
though Amman tenst Of the Jordan)
and kasr Azrhk, where landing
grounds have been prepared. and pro-
c"ois thence In an almost straight
line across the Arabian desert to
Ramadie on the Euphratcs and thence
to liagdad.
The distances betwcon. the principal
stations are as follows Ramleh to
Amman. 65 miles Amman TO Kasr
AzHrk 90 miles Kasr Ayark 10 Ram
adir, 400 miles Ramadie to Bagdad.
so miles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21
New Mexico Gains
Congressman by New
Bill in the House

WASHINGTON. July 2f.--Reap-
pointment legislation providing for "a
house OF representatives of fs0 mem
herH M compared with the present
membership of fsk WAS aRraed upon
last night by the house census com
mittee.
Under the reappointmont legisla.
tion two states, Maine and Missouri
would each lose n member and six
teen states would gain members as
fellows.
California. 4; Michigan and Ohio 3
eaehi New Jersey. New York, Pennsyi-
vaniR and Texas , each: and Arkansas,
Connecticut. Georgia. Illinois, Mas
~aachuHetts. New Mexico. North Car
olina. Oklahoma and washinRton 4
each. ftM f.
The census committee nj the last
session reported out a bill providing
for a house OF asa members hut the
house. voted 10 amend the bill so as
10 hold the membership To tho pre-
sent 43s. The measure did not pass
the senate.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21
THOUSANDS STILL
LIVE IN SOLDIERS
DUGOUTS N POLAND
No White Bread Has
Been Seen in Three
Years

WARSAW, July s.-~Inspectors Of
IN" American relief administration OF
the European chiidren'a fund which
= feeding f%,3oo.0OI childten In po-
land, have Just explored districts
along y eastern frontier Of the now
where thousands OF persons
mace homeless by war are living in
solicitors dugouts and where no white
bread a been seen In more than
thtee yeefs. Heretofore. Il has been
ninosI impossible to reach these areas
.hie~iy ccRus OF lack OF ~transporta-
In the Pripct marsh country. he
tween PinHk and the Russian border.
u Inspector reported that after
reaching the railroad terminal ne mad
trafe'eh two days by automobile. then
ny boat and by horseback to visit
people who had been reported In need.
foutocs had been the principal food
upon which those people existed dur
ing the winter, the inspectors report
ca, and with the coming OF spring.
men. ONE and children lived
chiefly upon cooked grass, dande-
lions ana some farm products.
AZ various points along the from
Cor, which follows the old German
Russian rench line OF 1911, pea.
SAINTS who had been driven from their
homes by advancing armies. have
been returning. only to find their
homes demolished and virtually ev-
erything gone excepting the bare
land. They have taken 10 the dug
outs for shelter until they are able
to build shacks upon their holdings.
In scorrs OF villages In this battle
urea not one house has been left
standing. They were demolished
either during tho fighting between the
Russians n the Germans or after
ward when the B%olsheviki invaded
territory which il now a part OF To-
land. No attempts have been made
10 r~eorgRnizc the local government.
In 1914 the village OF Toboly had
l2f buildings Not n house ~ left
standing. or the inhabitants about
500 arr livinE In duEouts aud 80 other
persons have sought shelter In near
by barracks.
Three hundred persons who claim
S~WHnowicze M their home town are
all living In dugouts.
when he German and Russian
armies flashed. Luhieszow. was n
thriving village Of Sg6 buildings.
Twenty houses are now standing.
some badly damaged by shellnrc.
There 500 persons are living In bar
racks and tho 20 houses.
Because of the shortage Of horses
II was a common sight In these dis
tricts. according to the inspectors
reports. to see men and women pull
ing piows In the fields.
Arrangements have been made by
the relief administration officials Ia
get food to these districts as soon M
possible and. during the summer.
kitchens viii be established where all
children up tn ~ wears of ago viii
receive one fun meal cach day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21
RAILWAYS
TAX PROTEST TAKEN
UNDER AMUSEMENT
Commission Closes
Hearing on Valuation
of Lines in State
s,ssl.. 70 rrs rs...s

HFAIlhl Nu wa NNHatu
SANTA NFB. July 2I.--Thc Santa
FEES protest against the 5000 600
added TO the railways valuation was
takon under consideration By the tax
commission al the close Of the hear
ing here. The four Interstate rail-
roads we're raised a total OF 10000
GOO in Difference to the lnsistcnt de-
mand OF Governor Mcchem.
The increase was effected By dis
allowing the railway depreciation
from the date OF the Interstate COM
mcrce commision's valuation taken
~ the taxable valuation NJ the result
Of the passage by the legislature of
Section 500. denatured revenue code.
Governor Mechem asserted the III
Paso A southwestern wasn't ktrking
because the system wasn't allowed
depreciation.
mo wonder" said J. ". Saint.
chairman of h tax commission. and
pointed to the $4,000, Gee reduction
gained By the n. 4. A. $. w. when
tho commission accepted the I. G. g.
valuation as the taxable valuation az
prescribed by by section b03.
''rhat amt fair" protested W. A.
Hawkins. r. y. A. =. w. attorney.
The reason the y. y. q $. w was
willing to pass up the depreciation
allowance, Mr.. Hawkins said. was that
the company was assured fair vaiua-
tion" by Section 503 and not because
the company was getting any advan-
tage. as, he said. AIR. Saints remark
implied.
"I'd rather you discriminate against
the Y. +. a. =. W. than favor IT,"
said he, and injected some human
Interest Into the hearing by asserting
the railroads were owned largely by
widows and orphans.
Let's don't get the Idea that any
railroad IL willing To conccde to any
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21
Ladies Silk Hose

Ladies' silk hose with llsle garter top.
In brown only. Special .........sf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-21
hing bccaoae lt's eoitInE como adj
vantage he said.
santa nc 70 Fight

thing bccauac us eottinE some adj
vantage" he said.
santa sc 20 Fsrht
W. 9. Reid. Santa 70 solicitor.
the Santa 70 would baik at
Assessment undof Section SOS next
year. ~ not before. lie commended
tho physical valuation Imposed by
the section was not the proper tax
able valuation and. besides. he be-
licved tho section not constitutional.
II wonder In a tentative way whore
we'd lana N We wiped out both fac
tora-deprcciation and additions and
bcttcrmcnts." said Mr.. Saint at the
opening OF the rcnsion.
II think the factor Of depreciation
In anything that wears out IN a fun
damcntai right" he said. "ffow much
depends upon the wear and tear. the
action OF the elements. ct cetera."
why should additions and bctter-
be wiped outY" asked Cover
nor Mechem.
lie asked II any railroad made ad-
ditions and betteriperts by double
tracking whether or not they would
be taken Into consideration. Would
tho commission hold them offset By
depreciation? he asked. Mr.. Saint
said obviously they would add TO the
railroads valuation.
Agnfnsf bfrrrftnttou
my objection To allowing deprc-
ciation.' said the governor. was;
First. the purely arbitrary pcrcen-
taEc-"
The governor was Interrupted aud
didn't finish.
The percentage originally allowed
for depreciation. hut later resrinded.
was : per cent The Santa Fc got :
per rem for five years-from the date
OF the l.. G.. G. valuation-and the
other roads h same percentage for
tour years as their valuations were re-
ported later.