davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01
COMMITTEE OF 100
CONTINUED from Pax. One. Column 81

from unprovoked attacks made bv IN.
sinn fciners upon forces of the crown
IN crowded streets. Apart from these
and similar inadvcrtcnt ccstaltie. thc
record OF the crown forces is ahso-
iutsly clean 30 far as women and chIi.
dren are concerned
Reports Of tor;uring of prisoner,
have been completely dlsproved wher-
over attempts arc made to bring for.
ward tangible evidence.
There arc the stronges, grounds for
nttributinE to extreme Sim F'e!ners tho
murder OF prominent Rcpublica MS
such as Lord Mayor Maccurtain OF
Cork, and the mayor and aldermen
OF Limerick.
hostages has fulfilled its sole purpose
namely to minimize murdefous attacks
on tho crown forces and to prevent loss
or lfo. Captured documents show lis
restraining effect. No woman has ever
been carried as "a hostage.
The military authorities have de-
stroycd as n legitimate penalty tho
property OF persons who are known 10
nave hccn able TO prevent serious out
rage but did not do SO
Fines are not levied on towns and
villages
Some months ago. the authority of
the law had been ovcrriddcn thruout a
large part OF Ireland. This il no Longer
the case. So-cailcd Sim Feinn courts
have ceased to function. The regular
assixc courts were held In March
Votes polled by tho Sim Foincrr or
Republican party Mt the general eicc-
ton In 1918. represented, in spite o.
widespread intlrnidatlng actions, less
than half a million. out of an eicctor-
ate OF nearly 1900 600.
In addition they secured II uncon-
tested seats. but the total electorate
OF the constituents concerned which
was by no means entirely Sim Foln.
was less than 10000"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01
BUYERS STRIKE FELT
YET IN BUSINESS WORLD

Washington. d. C. March 5i.-Busl-
ncss showed little indication this
month OF getting away from the un-
cortainties OF the last year according
to the federal reserve boards monthly
review. Increased activities were noted
In some trades but with those oxcep-
tons. commerce apparently was wait
Ing further developments before NOV
ing toward n like normal. federal re-
serve agents reported.
Regarding trades showing a healthy
side, including automobiles, textiles
and footwear. tho board hesitated In
saying they had experienced more than
temporary advances due to the spring
season.
Whether the activities of such limos
portended n general revival OF bust
ness. the board declared no definite
statement could be made.
Tho boards observers reported that
tho buyers strike, felt first last sum-
mer. sull showed an almost solid front
So great has been the influence of the
public's refusal to buy at high prices
that where heavier sales are reported
In Wholesale and retail trade they are
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01
TWO FAIR BILLS PASS|
CONTINUED from Page one)
change tho date 20 as to mako the re,

ord legal. but II was finally done.
Governor Shoup appeared before
tho senate Just after the Republicans
OF that body had caucuscd. and later
spoke without manuscript to both
bodies His speech was about the
same In each house and had refer
cnce to the good roads ana other leg
i-lniion. lie made no threats, but In
the house he told them that II an nd
journment was taken without the
principal bills being enacted into law
he would reconvcnc them Monday.
In the senate hc told them that no
fully expected thcm to carry out tho
platform pledges and that he eS-
pccicd them TO cooperate with tn.
house IN xet;ing this done. He told
thcm that an adjournment without
having enacted the good roads lcsis-
lation desired by the people OF the
state would be calamity to the
state.
Tho members of both houses real
lied that the governor wanted this
legislation enacted and they quickly
agreed TO the postponement OF the
adjournment date.
There are two bills that will have
to be thrashcd out In conference.
One Is the good roads bill. and the
other Is the long appropriation bill.
Tho finance and Appropriation
committees have bu,chcrcd the long
appropriation bill until IL could hard
iy be recognized.
The civil service commission
claims that It has the right to fa the
salaries OF ali state employees. There
i- clash on between this commits
sion and the finance committees of
...- t"S houses. his difference will
have to DO ironcd out. and the good
roads bill differences will have to be
adjusted. The entire work can os
done by Tuesday night and done
right.
Whom the senate met this morning
u was discovered that the cement
bill had again taken wings and
flown. This bill has disappeared
moro times the last ten days than a
Jack in -thc-Box'' 1t was also dis
covered that 1t was not on the cal
cndar. The calendar committee had
placed IL on the calendar last night,
but when the proof reached the
printing office someone h a
scratched IL of.
The lieutenant governor held that
inAsmuoh as tho calendar committee
put 1t on the calendar 1t was legally
there. They then discovered that
will and accord taken wings and
will and accord takn wings and
flew away. They dug up n duplicate: (:
read it and passed II by n vote of 20
Young were handing out dictionary
cpitaphs against whoever Is trying to
juGGic this bill.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01
ROTARY CONVENTION OPENS

Long Beach, Cal. March 3i.-The
sixth convention OF the Rotary clubs OF
the twenty third district. comprising
California. Nevada. Arizona and
Hawaii. opened here today. About 500
delegates were present and many more
were expected before the close of the
conference Saturday.
Leslie F:verc;s OF San Diego. district
governor, presided
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01

ascribed wholly to local conditions.
Tho only optimistic expression was in
connection with the employment sit
uation. which tho review said. reflected
slightly improved conditions. attributed
to tn" increased seasonal activity in
the three lines OF manufacturing men
toned as showing more life.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01
MEXICAN KID WIN,

El Paso. Texas, March 3i.-''Mexi.
can Kid" dose Alvarox) discharged In
1919 after four years service in tho
world war with the British colors, ap.
pcarcd in n Fort Bliss ring here tonieh,
in Is round match and won a decision
over frankie Mcfarland of tho Army
at the end OF a slashine battle. which
was featured with hard fighting in
every round. Mexican Kid weighed
i22 pounds and Mcfarland 1876.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01
wooD wII.L WAR JArAN

Washington, March 3l.-Major Gen.
erai Leonard Wood was authorized 10.
day to accept the invitation extended
him by the Japanese government ,c
visi, that country after his visit to tn,
Philippines.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01

tconnnued from Pass one)
to the replacing OF Former Emperor
Charles on the throne OF Hungary by
his son Otto would be Incompatible
with the allies.
Budapest, March 31.-(By the AS
sociated Press.)-The countries near
Hungary are intensely watching
events occurring there. 1t was learned
today that the Rumanians are con
centrating troops at Grosswardein. on
the Hungarian border. and at Temes-
var. farther south, to be ready should
armed interference be necessary.
The Jugo- -Slavs who have modified
five divisions crossed the Hungarian
frontier at several points. but with
drew yesterday.
Vienna, March 31.-(By the Associat-
ed Press. Ut is unofficially reported
here that Admiral Horthy. the Hun
garian regent, has resigned and will
let events take their course but the re-
port Is not confirmed.
II also is reported that former En-
peror Charles is on the way TO Buda-
pest from tho frontier and that the
army adhering to his cause Is on the
move.
Further reports are that 100000 men
from the west Hungarian garrisons
have rallied to the colors of General
Lehar. reputed to be the military lead
er in a movement from Stelnamanger
to cause the restoration OF Charles
Anxiety was expressed as to whether
Admiral Hor;hy would be able to hold
the southern contingents in line.
The resignation of Regent Horthy, II
is reported, was actuated by growing
disaffectIon In the army and its virtual
, refusal to support hiI.. longer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01
CONTEMPLATE MORE
NAIL ROUTES

Salt Lake City. Utah. March a.
Two additional mir mail routes out OF
Salt Lake. one to Lon Angeles, and an
other to Denver. are contemplated by
the government. according to Colonel
John A. jordan. superintendent OF the
western division OF the United States
air mail service. He said that the two
routes may bo established carly this
summer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01
SIGNS UNIFORM LOAF BILL

MclSelvie today signed the standard
loaf bread bill II provides that bread
must be sold in units OF half pounds.
or pound and a half or multiples there
OF.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01
CARDINAL GIBBONS
LAID TO REST
CONTINUED from Page one)

continued from rage One)
ants kncclins at the foot, tho audi
cnce bent Its head in final prayer.
BY this time, the rain had stopped.
The recessional moved down the CEN
ter aisle and passed into the church.
yard where the waiting thousands
gaxed upon tho ecclesiastical process.
sion. The mass was ended.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01
GEORGIA TORNADO KILLS ONE
|NJUR.S MANY IN ITS PATH

Albany March 31The northern
tornado today that killed injured half
seriously caused damage estimated
plants
The stretch Of territory yards
miles long
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01

Groves Ia Tho Only Genuine
laxative BROMO QUININE tablets
The first and original Cold and grir
tablet tBe sure you get BRoMo.)
30c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01
ADVANCE PRICES or LEAD

New York. March sl.--Tho American
Smelling and Refining company today
advanced the price OF lead from t.lo to
As cents per pound.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01

to the replacing OF Former Emperor
Charles on the throne OF Hungary by
his son Otto would be Incompatible
with the allies.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01
.L|TTLE STATES
DO NOT WANT
KING CHARLES

tcon,lnued from Pass one)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-04-01

Enshsn. lrlSn ana American pubic the
facts of the situation. free from both
agonized eSaggeration and moral un
detstatement: for a knowledge OF the
facts might re.eal their cause and rec
osnition OF that cause might permit its
cure, by those whose purpose was not
to slay but to heal"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-03-03

In Washington that Impeachment pro-
ceedingS will not he Carried through.
This Lands case has aroused Il great
ceal OF interest in the country and es-
pecially marked interest in congress
siOnal circles. The writer of this asked
the chairman of the SENATE committee
ON judiciary some time ago whether
amy protest had been filed against the
middle western federal iuriSts action
in taking ON The ioh ut BASEBALL arh-
ter in connection with his labor as n
federal judge. The answer was that
no protest had been flied and that 81
far aS The case i:Sclf WAS concerned.
the belief was that ii was wholly one
of good taste or bad taste"
Inquiry also w,tS made by the writer
ut the department OF justice, where il
was said Tor reasons OF personal inter
est the law in the matter had been
looked up and il was found that there
was no legal obstacle to prevent Judge
LandiS from acting in the two capaci-
ties ii he so chose. This seems to be
the situation 80 tar IA the legal end of
ii is concerned.
The department. OF justice has moth
ing to do with this case When Il fed
eral judge does anything which seem
ingly makes him liable to nnpeach-
ment the matter is one for congress
TO take mp. 1t was for this reason that
the study made of the case by the de
partment OF justice WAS prompted by
personal interest and curiosity.
Effective Impeachment proceedings
against an official OF the government
must originate In the house of repre-
Sentatives. TO put the thing In gen
eral way. the case is prepared in the
house, committee of impeachment"
is appointed and the case is taken TO
the senate of the United States, which
sits as Il jury with Il member of the
Supreme court presiding. Impench-
ment proceedings have been entered
against two federal judges within the
last few years. One OF these Judges
was removed from office and the other
VIZ acquitted.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-03-03

w. H. Griffith. who was arraigncd
'n Il charge of numbering Ira RouSh
"i Point Pleasant this morning. WAS
brief visitor i'm ParkcrSburg for Il
t'w moments Wednesday night. His
stay was necessarily Il short one and
% one has been found who regretted
rlc fact.
Griffith is said to have been heavily
.hacklcd and ia charge OF three
Guards while ON the ohio River divi-
sion train which took him from the
Moundsvillc pcuitcntiary to Point
'lcaSant The trip was a secret one
and no one was aware that he would
20 arrugncd i'm Point Pleasant until
he hour of the hearing this morning.
He will probably De taken through
iAiS city ON the return trip although
;hc route is secret ana will not be
known until the trip is Completed
Thursdays ParkcrSbure Sentinel.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-03-03

INIT D6Tnps s,iIS.no - vessel m ms
way cannot do it great damage. ana
that Grmor and other defenses can
protect the guns.
Nine Months TO Build Tariff Bill.
JOSEPH: w. Fordney. chairman ~
ne ways and means committee
of the house has declared IN n
public statement tltlt it requires nine
months ri careful consideration ana
debate 4" enact proper tariff legislo-
ton. This m"aH,. ii the Michigan
repre- sentative j. right. that 1t will he
some time rcNt October or November
"ctcre the .'uriusl-pru-:.~a tariff hin
a., 1t will be ca4,d. will be signed BIZ
the president.
D. is probable that in fixing niue
months as the required time for proper
consideration of tariff legislation, Mr..
'"roney is taking into consideration
the various Views of what constitutes
proper tariff that are held by men
III his own party. which in the next
congress will have huge majority in
both houses. Except for the time
taken i'm opposite debate, Mr.. Ford
neg probably gives but little consid-
"ritt.on to the forthcoming antagoniSm
"t the Democrats i'm congress TO such Il
tariff bill as his committee will pre-
,,l. .,'.,r, 49,, ,,,osit;o,
,f 1T, ~. ,,.r
,,,r,,. r..,.I...
VIA, 49,. ,.,... 800. ,ho. r,ro
month. ama ','' ,,''''' a,oo+ torir
I..i.I.,,i.' ,. ,.io,,,,ni,t
,,o,,Il a.. .,,i,.,,.... ,,n ;,ai,,do.. IN tho
.,Iro,,.I 49,. ,,,, ,,.oo,.e tb,+
.,r, ..i,.,.,, ,,,,l,. 80 tbo
.,..,,,..,,,, 80 49,. IA" -, '''9 ,,i,tttao
50,
-.'9e' '"'e may DC NeqU''e1
NJ quincy ''"S S"''e l'"So'' l"'
''N ".'il'lt Ihal h'le ilio'''in "r
i,H"i'" loI 'uil'l 'tS'S''''io'' "t u"
n'''H III 'ile past nave consumed u,u'
'"N'" oI ''l'e pelore '"cS 'hl""N
'""''. 'iiel' way To enactment some
h''',''eIS Oh congress- l'cli'ocr"lS "S
"c'' IS hcpupllcalN, are uec'"rlhS To-
""S '""' CONSTRUCTING 'ie I"cl 'l"I 1t
'ooN HInc months 10 put some Oh tiie
""i'' pIiI9 "l me past through II
l'''''"'' VIII '""e 1t 'e"S' 'ie,vi'
I'm ~ '''l'' - N''' ~ P"'
~ ,''T li'.J''' va VU7"'
N, "U,'" - "i''o'
,..',- -, =,
',i,,.,. ,,..,,,,-..., ,,.. ,,'. ,,1.+e,
,,an ,'an a',, Wv ''' - '''o ,,a,. ns ms,
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-03-03

SOME SAY BUILD 6ATTLESHiPS
Will OTHERS WANT GREAT
VESSELS 5CRkPPEO.


\V..biu.ton of medicine
alc not the only ones who disagree
ON nccosion Jrst navy tho doctors
of The navy in Wusbjr.tor are as far
oport .s Evz,uti,ln from Snoin ON 81
proprr future navy uoIi,.y one SET
Of dnctors SAYS "huild hio h,ttIashiu. 3"
while another SAYS ".cron hia hattie
ships
Fr,uurp,E. tlr ARMY and navy d,.Trr
widely in ihrir v;n,ys - to vr,t
shouIL bn dome .Inp., limos of u,ir;-
fairy rolicv YoJ.,v ;hr army i win
- noit of ,bc navy ,.I,ira ,nntbrr u,rt
Of in. navy, and urrl,,s tbn .rnotnr
I,., >t,,,J. .,lnr. :, e.. ,.,,,.,,ti,,, fan.
hut,Ie.1ip bu;Idiro
R,.i., c.., yuii.,., ,t...l,,,, = (
i, The rbirf ur rh.. ,,.,i,,,,. and oun...,.
lion di,f-.,r.. az .t,.. ,..i ..., f,~......
lie inst. l...,.,,..., .,...,.,.,,... .,.,.l..
.., .....r. .'.rr,... ..,.,..,..'..
navy as 9.r..,,..u hy biz battle.
ships.
Rear Ad..;l William : Sims who
.ur.u. ihl war was commander of the
American naval forces in European
waters ana who has been considered
an authority ON sea matters for many
years, stands with General Mitchell in
his contentious that the greater need
of the country is big air fleet and
not greater fleet of dreodnouabts
Succinctly, General Mitchell has said
our aircraft strength aust he superior
or I'VE Will be shot out of the wafer"
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-03-03

The above undoubtedly refers fo tbc
steamer Return which Irfl here Friday
afternoon with several passenger. and
pushing lhro" harecs. Mr. Walsh Wa-
among the passengers. So far as vc
have bocn able To learn no damage was
done 10 The boar except the loss of time
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-03-03
Permits 70 WED

Farley Shaffcr to Eva Stout
i'an instead to Fannie surm.
Amos Coon 10 Ruth smith
ola + Cunningham to Della virginia
wilson.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-03-03

# a described dam aldhh heirs
m red same paying tn plqcr
h @ thereof h amour TNcTd Ia I'm aroIurr oftcan
pc ron me reaamema yhaob
a Q Janary
C A. RICHARDS Sheriff
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-03-03
TIE BANK OF EVANSVILLE

EXPORT of tle condition of the Ia"h Gunsyilc
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-03-03

y -
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1921-03-03

G. A. RICHARDS Sheriff.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

There are a number
Of pretty models in this
select group of Blouses
variously trirnrnedwith
V allen ciennes lace,
Irish and Filet laces.
S C nave large,
graceful bib-revers ill
lustrated), others have
regulation and at
frills. Others are the
close fitting blouse
with Peter Pan or Bus
ter Brown collars. Sizes
81 to 46.
A. & s.--second door. East.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15

Lowered in Price
When the bride leaves her order for wed
ding stationery she finds it convenient to
order her new calling cards at the same
time. So an engraving sale has been
planned, which will also be of importance
to others beside the brides!
New Plate and so New Plate and 50
Cards, $l.98 Cards, $1.98
from $3.50 from $375
Script style, name only. Script style for Mr..
New Plate and SO ana Mrs
Ca~ds g2do And special offering
- 80 OF fine writing paper
iIoH ST.oU plain novelty style
Shaded old English stamped with your own
Roman, allowing Is or one of our stock
letters to name. dies for 9Sc box.
a. & s-agsrest hcor East
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
HANDKERCHIEFS
Beautifully Hand-Embroidered
Reduced l.3 and ID

Reduced l-3 and IL
There is always something exquisitely
hne about hand-ernbroidered handker.
chiefs! OF course, they are necessary parts
OF the trousseaus and they always make
ideal giftsl
4Sc Each, Reduced from csc
Irish embroidery in colors, hemstitched.
s9c Each. Formerly sl.25 and $50
Appenzell and Irish, embroidered, hemstitched
$l.2s Each, Formerly $l.7s and sfes
seaiioped and hemstitched hand embroidered
And rs Very Beautiful Handkerchiefs.
$l.55 to $6.37, Formerly $3.50 to sl27s
A &s.-street noor Central
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
An Offering Exceptional!
All-'Wool
HomesPuns,
89c Yard

A 54-inch-wide, ali-wool homespun for
89c yard! Of course, the fabric was
made to sell for much more--and, of
course, it is perfectly wonderful bar
gain! A splendid collection Of novelty
plaids and stripes-stunning for sports
coats and separate skirts. Combinations
Of brown and gray, gray and white,
tan and brown, etc.--the coIors that are
most effective in this good-looking rough
weave.
A. s.-street floor, Central.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
4 Reduction Sale of
2O3 Women's Coats and Wraps
$30.95
$39.95
Formerly Were $59.e5 to,$75.0o

Taken from stocks Reduced for Mondays Special
evenall these Coats and Wraps fashioned of fine materials
Sains Tricotnes Orlando Cloth Ramona Cloth Boivas
Twill Cords and finely Trcotnes the desirable dark
colors and soft shades fashionable.
early invited, as many styles have
duplicates this Sale price.
A& s-se door, Central
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
Among the Large Room-Size Rugs


Price Original.
Chinese Rug IT. 3 ns IL IT, $500 o50OO
<s3OO
Anatolian Rug IT. ) ms X IT, zoOoo $4,000
t.
Chinese in IL 2e500 $4,000
Rugs MosuE Rugs
SI25.OO $3.50 Oea
Originally Originally $500
Average feet Average 81
dfm9.E
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
ORIENTAL RUGS AT HALE PRICE

Some Oriental Rugs
half
What wonderful the bride of these would
|
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
A Special Offering of
Women's Tailored
1ricotine Suits, $3.50

These finely tailored Suits are fash
Toned of quality Tricotine in navy blue,
carefully finished, and with jackets lined
with fine silks.
There are several models included at
this Special price--sorne have the long
roll collars, others have the nannish
notch collars. And they have their dis
tinctive details, such as trimmings of self
folds, silk crows feet, stitching, etc.
Coats are So and SO inches long.
Sizes 81 to a..
A. s.-second floor Central
New-York tribune., 1921-05-15
CHINAWARE
1OO-pc. Limoges China
Dinner Sets, $500
reduced fror, S7o 5r

reduced from $3.50
Pretty conventional border designs on
plain shapes Gold line at edge. Handles
covered with coin gold.
American and Imported Dinner
Sets
Sale Reduced
Price from
loops Imported China, bIuebird design. $500 s5e7S
5z-pc. Imported China coin gold band . $3.50 5000
5Z-pc Imported China, conventional border $500 475O
lo0-pc Imported China, aoral spray design $500 $3.50
io0-pc American porcelain, gold band. :. I7ss 1850
5O-pc. American Porcelain
Dinner Sets. $3.50
reduced from Sl2.se
White and gold band and line design ON
plain shapes.
l7-pc. Imported China Tea Sets
S4.75
reduced from $6.e5
Attractive bluebird pattera. oeaa stock
A.&s-sabwss sssr censsaf
Imperial Valley press., 1921-08-13

reduced by auto. competition, but
Of cHsb sam Ia Per cent under the
old aX law and T Oer cent under the
King bin is The loss IN taxes to the
".If5r,s 10 justify the governments
present subsidy OF paved highways
% commercial automobile lines have
led some to refer ,o land grants made
20 railroads H early days Land, then
almost entirely worthless, was grant
Ell 10 encourage ,he railroads IL their
hazardous undertakings of blazing
trails through The wilderness. At
their oNH risk the railroads develop
ell GREAT sweeps Of territory and inei-
d.ntaLE made the land granted 10
them IF some value
"ou tire other hand. motor vehicle
trausae aet5attoo lines are largely e.
GRATED ever routes naraljelling rail
roads ana "a regions already built W
by ,ag railroads. The gift Of free use
IF highways IS roaibeGs offers TO
Incentive 10 such automobile lines
5or Development Of new areas, but en-
cuu'-aes competition with established
tran oorta.lon lines in we'll developed
public interest would immeasur-
ably suffer if auto bESses and trucks
Wlrt permitted to engage in destruc-
t.y, competition with railroads that
are adequately serving their territor-
les, according TO q decision recently
rendered by the Public Service Com
mission II PsunsE ENas.a.
"i.a Commission W,rt on record -
f4v.r # legislation limiting the carry
.rg capacity and operation of heavy
l.t..at carrying trucks.
"iu orogy to equa5ze competition
between the railroads aud CONNER
eaL automobile lire 1.e companies
9a. atiHg motor vehicles for hire
sn.-.a pay these taxes, ID \ charge
for lae Use Of the highway IS road
bed thl= having been provided for
.h.u Cur # public funds; t2) \
Charge for the upkeeG IF such nigh
was: t5J \ AK upon gross receipts.
"It would seem advisable also that
2 through lnyes-. -.gat53a be undertakes
looking . The permitting motor trans
n8r+atieu lines IN paF3llet- railroads
taking from the railroads traffic al
ready developed, instead Of entering
and developing new territories as The
railroads have doae Undoubtedly
.a..- .sa f:cll fer coamercial vehicle
-rarsaor-ae.eu, bat public welfare dc
mands thar ali transportation agencies
Ja ce9aa5Halea, les both rail- and mo-
--- ceI8.ers be weakened ara service
to The public c0Gse 4uentiy made to
Geter.oratc.