davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE
Mattresses. sc.

.~-~-----~--~-~----->--
Mattresses. &c.
WAITRESS, English. married. thoroughly
understands her work; small adult Amer
lean family: husband competent gardener or
houseman: useful; references: letters. NJ.
WAITRESS, experienced, competent. wishes
permanent position American family. apart
ment; wages and particulars when writing.
1912 Herald. Harlem.
WAITRESS, experienced: also chambermaid; (;
private house. Tel o66s Riverside.
Miscellaneous.
LEANTNG-Hungarian, fine worker, for
two days. Call between 10 and,1, Rhine
lander 5i6f.
CLEANING; BY the day or week. part OF full
time; personal references. Kane, 2oI West
sSth 81.
COUPLE, colored. as chauffeur and cook
country: IL small family willing 20 hep
around house. Sumeter. 2S6 w. 1S9th.
DAY worker. laundress, cleaning, cook din
ners; reliable. Phone mornings, Granger,
herlem ofos.
DAYS work. competent woman. washing.
ironing, cleaning. Basement. 526 w. 112th.
DAYS work or few hours daily; experienced
woman. Wise. 10 w. 18th.
DAYS work or part time; coiored. Mary
Gaskln. AIS West sd.
DIsHwAEiiER dosires position; colored girl.
Humphrey. 225 West 6lst ST
GIRL wants days work for wednesday,
THURSDAY; references. Deas. 1G2 W. l32d;
HorsE,fAID or part time. colored. Eddy,
.3s West Goth.
WOMAN, American. days work cleaning and
arranging high class apartment, cook, serve
Girner: good emergency. 1901 Cathedral.
WOMAN colored, half time: personal refer
ences. Write ]. Knight. 40 West cath.
WOMAN. colored. wishes work few hours
mornings. Austin. 226 West Gath.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE.

Dl IUhIIOND w AN LU--NhlLs
ACCOUNTANT. expert. systnmatixing, Pc
rodcsi nudits, boolss opened and closed.
financial reports periodically, tax returns,
ARRANGEMENTS firms without booiSkeepers
reasonable fees. fcihcr, II West A2d st..
room a24. TelCplioro Murray Hill 3i4l.
ACCOUNT sNTs'-Two high grade practising
seniors available part time; nudits, hives
legations. certified statements and tax re-
turus books opened and closed bank ref-
erences. n 81 Herald, Herald "a.
ACCOUNTANT. book Neep.r. wants Overtime
work; small SGT books kept. 16s Herald,
$50 B'wny.
ARTIST. specializing on decorative design.
stiil life IN color, desires part time posi-
ton. L., 3IT Carlton ay., brooklyn. N. N.
AlTTO mechanic t3 years expert. motors, ig-
Roy u5). graduate wishes position IN Of
fics. Csimbs ch.rA 226 u. SD IT,
The New York herald., 1921-04-12

i~t atFM HanftetweH vtN NuN send kune
Hrf enre 1T as nfaF private rVsl0sawe X
= Htfaa utnslt ~
NfFtt N WNsA lhEnes small fooHst, riarn.
nfsM hnr H.Wtrr.f frfnrh table.
JFrt n - t8fsreokisg f.Wayi.--
wateN .ertrlUItE. elevator. fnpie guests.
Wt sNEtf.
teg38i sW .UNEtaus fraHi feofa. setona
f.er eli hear3. rsaMaral
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
Borough 81 brooklyn.

BEEyooRT Apartment Hotel corusr Red
ford aN. and ErGyonrt place. Erookyu: m
attractive : room and hath elevator apart
mefit. fpfiy and finely furnished; diniag room
In building. possession April 30 20 November
4 =. J. LYONS. Tel 500 Prospect.
IARK SLOPE. i5g sth av.-fwO roEis. bath
rousekseplnE rent So convenient 10 all
cars snd yuhvsys, Phone sterling STA.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12

Douesfc.
Ladies
who are IN ncca
OF competent domestic help.
male or female.
are invited 10 visit
this section OF T2d street
where large and small
Agencies flourish
TIE largest aud
most modern
ia the
UNITED EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
Los East T2d St.
northwest corner Sd avenue,
which accommodates hundreds
OF ladies weekly.
Why not you,
COOKS. couples, houseworkers, chamber.
maids, Mattresses; all netionaiifies: spe.
cialty Scandinavian. Lehu Agency, 0s East
i25th. TEL Harlem U5i5.
Ho1rsEwoRKERS. half time day workers
chanbarmaids, cooks, mattresses, nurseai
Al references. Cnrney's Agency. t55 w
i4bth. Audubon 1876.
GERMAN woman. 90. refined, fond OF chii
dren: hcusework, stcamstress: does moi
speak English: prefers good home. Wetter',
AGENCY. ~ West 43d st.
HOUsEwoRKERs, day workers. couples
cooks. Audubon 2saS. Senlcys Agency,
i6i W. i5lth.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
FURNISHED ROOMS WANTED.

NW N.ar nrN ufe. far~f. e0ff.rtAhle room
NJ @ew ttrHsN nltuth wNn ~ Without
aaaFe Eate nfIeN. nAtNtt J 1910 Herald
ftNflfah
s2lss Esn9 rlsFE ean,s room. private
AMlNNN@N kMmtM. MtssH nEWUffMHftN a. learn
ffEtsa. ff nMrslN t9efaid 49,
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
APARTMENTS = UNFUREISHED.
-~~--~--~~-~~-~~~~---~
Above Itth ~. 20 s,th st. tinciusfyel.
Fast River 10 Nsrth River.


FIFTH AN.-sls light rsorse baths, ST..
stuS 1929. rornirgs.
ag1'H sT. y wFsT-rNee. Nve ~ six
rooms bath, NOW. studio, three rooms.
sitchelriic. bath: Ma !. MEi&EFNGkN.
sgru. is7 Els rooms. steam. electric lig'l,.
rsrquet floors, telephone.
gsTIT ST. fA0 Wsst.~Nnis attractive Ntndlo
apartment. four rooms. hatht Naef hauAe-
Eeepins high class huilfinF. Apflg enptfs
iutendert.
sGTH ST.. iGs EAsT-rXCt.rEivE afrfs.
RAY itif.T. BUNGALOW oN Hoofs LIVE
ROOMS. TWO RATfiS. pf3lN ATfs ROOF
GATrrNa OPEN NfRf.HN.ACE. EtLE a.
ron: fMMEriAfE rosSLtrioN.
36TH. fCs E.-ESclurivs. Murray Hil doe
tgr's apartment, 4 rooms, BATH and Aifca.
erette,
asD. i5s - roons, bats. t'tehsatte
4tuelo aparnienL siNrlnb liiA Fte0
1913 EASr e5TH E-T
boz Madden art ftb ave- Ntnn HlaNN
a-r uteCfN. a.f.1 rooms rnufHn &N sccMtNf 4
fsls reatoneble. ApplE pfeulssa.
Germ. 80 ". cwc.ogsr Court -uschsior
mtais u desired. Eeo IsFl4ens Mnrngcf.
Hrrant eteO
7cTIi. T. w-siua.o aad 1btn 900 nff.
place: - ela,atcr Superintendent
eOs Central wa-t ~datl. rt -ioaslaH CfUffs
P~ek-.G attractive nstea lsrrH reurgs aNG
lrth. Apg'y sarerinieadeat Phone cireis
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
INFORMATION WANTED.

FIREMAN. wanted ~ 70
whereabouts. abode or place Of employment
~ JOHN FREEBURN, who was employed
fireman on tug OLYMPIA on September
.. 1910.
r,ET a SIMMONS. INC.
- Whitehall Gt.. New yorli city.
FEEn JAMES KERSIAkE.--wil any
friend ~ the above inform him that his
brother II employed on board the steamer
eRrlshoin. lying at No 32, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
rorsush - Brsosiys.

rgrsuEh - Brsokiys.
tEE0kf NM-tiN minutes ffom wall st.
Lane, attractive room. private house
t.fsrauuF. eiNrtRleifvs foF enc ~ tfrDi Chris
Nan rhann Worth elfA ttpfsE.
laAftfah HsswFr fnNfr HnU titHhHEattnf mN Cun-
NtfteaFr rer r'ri'N iho1e Suuth .a-2.
sN y tNN a Af CO Eiesl = sunnT rsDnt
sN iWWw HanfInf HfN piano. psi-
49, M1IsFt reference 4~a tntaNettr 0la3.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
PUBLIC NOTICES.


RAYMOND. &. y. S.--pleass write y. 8. H..
rAv7cNA. AZ once: very important.
The New York herald., 1921-04-12
New Jersey.

HANDSOMELY furnished anartmeIts a.
wnd- ood ana y. Wildwood; every cou-
venlencc. lowest prices. Apply WAr.FOTtD.
o. ner. $50 ". Chci,ou ay.. Gtr., rtii&.. Pa.
Phone Ctr. G0-7aJ
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-03
RENEWED TESTIMONY

No one in Bennington who suffers
backache, headaches. or distressing
urinary ills can afford to ignore this
Bennington mans twice-told story. 1t
is confirmed testimony that no Ben.
nington resident can doubt.
f. II, Daigneault. 159 Mill St.. Ben.
ninston, says Il used Doans Kid.
lney Pills some time ago when was
in tired run down condition and
since their use / can say | have felt
considerable better than did before
taking them | will certainly use
them again should | have any need of
la kidney remedy, for | know they are
"a reliable medicine and entitled to
praise" Statement given September
%, 1850
On April 2, 1920, Mr. Daigneault
said. Doan's Kidney Pills are fine
sand | recommend them Just as highly
as ever They cured me of weak
aching back and kidney disorder. /
still use them as an occasional tonic
to my Kidneys My advice to anyone
suffering from kidney complaint is to
give DoGn's a trial.
Coo at all dealers. Foster-MilbWn
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-03
CENTER sHAFTsRURY


Miss Helen Ross spent Memorial
Day in Hoosick Falls.
Merle Ross is spending two weeks
at the home of his father.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ross spent
Sunday in North Bennington.
Mrs. James Quinn and son spent
Sunday at the home of Mrs, Browe.
Mr., and Mrs. II. II. Bottom and
son spent Monday at Hedges Lake
Miss Lucina Huett of Arlington
spent Monday with Miss Olive Galus-
ha
Miss Ida Russell of Cambridge is
spending a week with Mrs. Walter
russell
w. E. Palmer and family of Ben
lnington spent Sunday at George Ga
Iushas.
Miss Edith Pierce Of Bennington
spent the weekend with Miss Eva
| Galushe.
Miss Bessie Bump has gone to
North Bennington to work for Mrs
| Edward Lawson.
About fifteen Of Edward Bronsons
young friends gave him a surprise
party Friday night
Mrs. William Stickney and son, Ray
mond of Fort Edward, n, Y, and Mr.
and Mrs Worth Stickney and daught
er of Englew0od, Chicago, spent the
week end at George Galusha's.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-03
RECENT GAS ATTACKS
Clippings and Other Debris From the
Snort Column OF tho
6rattIeboro Reformer
HOG About Next Week?

Theater sign: Watch Your Wife.
Every Night This Week, Alhany
AlguS.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-03

Some girls are always truthful. but
Mary .itle lives in Burnett. Texas.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-03
FATHER OF THREE CHILDREN
WRITES FROM PANAMA
CANAL ZONE

Balloon, Canal Zone. A father of
three children writes. "Will you
kindly send me by mail two bottles Of
your Dr. Trues Elixir. | cannot buy
it here in Panama have three chill:
dren, and the Elixir IS the best family
remedy | ever used When one of the
children isn't feeling right, give him
a dose of Dr. Tue's Elixir and he
comes ont hale and hearty in the
morning Our children have showed
no Signs of worms since they have
taken the Elixir" r. II. Purington
The prescription, DR.. Trues Elixir
the Family Laxative and Worm Ey-
peler, has done wonders for sick
people, No harmful drugs works
quickly and effectiyely.-Ady.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-03

Sir Horatio Lloyd, long recorder of
Chester, once finished hearing case
at law in a railway carriage Bat ne
was not the only distinguished jurIst
who performed his judicial duties
wherever he CHANGED TO be. An APP
pllcatlon for an injunction was once
made TO Justice Stephen while he WAS
driving in n cab along PiccadHly in
London, Eng. and he granted it.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-03
Baby unhanpiIY Named.

The baby born TO the grand duchess
of Luxembourg has been clriStened
John, a most unhappy name for royal
~ to bear. 1t was John of IuXem.
burg who fell at Crecy and whose
crest of three feathers was adopted
by the "BIack Prince" Of Wales; this
John was blind.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-03
A placid certainty

Of a fixed income for your family is
Ia much better sensation than to have
no reliance other than upon doubtful
assets or possibilities Investigate
our Monthly Income policies. Nation
al Life ms. Co, VT (Mutual) Earle
S Kinsley, General Agent, Mead
Building. Rutland, vt, Adv
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-03
MAKES IT EASY TO ROLL
Continuance Should Do Away with
Much Work Where Quantities of
Water Are Needed.

Quantities of water are sometimes
needed where there IS none, and to
carry the amount required in buckets
would be troublesome job Popular
Mechanics Magazine prescrbes the
device shown to overcome the ditii-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-03
Posting Notice,

Whereas my wife, Stella Caseg.
having left my bed and board without
due cause or provocation, | hereby
forbid anyone trusting her on my ac-
count, as ! shall pay none of her bills
after this date.
Michael Caseg.
Bennington VT, May ID, 1921
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-03

When the treasury WIS on fire, in
the first President Adams time. he
was in line passing buckets of water
from the nearest pump. The people
induced him 10 leave the bucket line
for, fear he would catch cold.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-03

Take siant al this liz born IN
1918 and had no bad winters: good
rubber on every foot VIII do 80
miles per hour, 25 forward and % up
and down. A ramblin, rootin'
tootn' scamp, $50 bucks, cash or
terms. and you can own this car that
has a wheel on every corncr-Arkan
sas auto adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-03

Lew Davis has a coat that VIII last
him long time, for he says he only
wears it TO church or court. and Lew
is little shy at both places-Stott's
City.
w Nj. Pate who has been in Saint
Louis for few days returned home
Monday evening He thinks when he
gets his new store teeth, he win be
ialright again Aurora.
The paving foreman called on Ed
Collier to find them man to run the
fiye.ton roller Ed found a good one
IAN right, Foss.e Roush. But thu
thing that strikes us as queer is why
didn't they have Ed walk over the
bricks and let it go at that,--Jewell.
We might have a few more good
items if our friends would tell us
what they know Browns Creek
Sonny.
We have little freckled boy.
His hair is like a flame.
He's a homely little rascal
hut We love him just the same.
He knocked the knob from off the
doo,,
The panel he stove in
He poured the MIX in the vinegar
The whole n the -four bin.
He filed the water tank with sand
Put the plumbing ON the blink;
The bath tub pipes are all choked up
So we battle in the kitchen sink.
But as he's only five years old,
| He's really not to blame;
When we scold him he only laughs
And we love him Just the same.
HIS broken up the photograph;
The records are all cracked;
He knocked the reproducer off
And the case has all been hacked
lie keeps me playing "horsey"
Till am sore and lame;
The busy little scalawag
We love him just the same.
The harm he does in driving tacks
II carefully explain;
He's at it again in an hour or SO
With all his might and main.
He draws pictures of his father
On the door and window frame
4mpudent little vagabond-
We love him just the same.
To keep him we'll and happy
Is the main point in the game
And if we're really natural
Well do it just the same.
j, South Newfane
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-03
Effective AdvertsIno

Tom Rounds of Redfelds says one
day last week he had a very attrac-
tive window display of mems suits
and large p,acard that read, your
Suit Is on the Inside and that night
thieves entered the store and took
several OF the best suits, taking him
at his word-Clyde Voce.Republcan
Sadie Jones killed an enormous rat.
tle-snake IN her yard last Sunday
morning Horizon Center item
No, Ezra this did not occur in Yer.
mont Sadie lives in Arkansaw.
Miss Laura Pyles of Marion was an
Aurora visitor this morning between
trains. Aurora Advertiser.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-06-03
From Here and There.

Miss Margaret Nixon baked her
first cake last Tuesday Jewell
Says Mrs Tom Karstetter: I'm
lots better since can go fishing, Fish.
ing is what makes a new man OF me.
Browns Creek
Wilma Kennedy was sorry that
Plumer Summers had wreck with
his wheel Prairie Center.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-18
Rate Fight Up to Congress.

Failure of the United States Su-
preme court to hand down a decision
In the Wisconsin test case to decide
whether or not the interstate com
merce commission has power to regu-
late railroad rates within the state
means that the point cannot be set
tied before October 10, the next de-
cisiOn day. Immediately it became
known that the Supreme court had
failed to act according to Washington
dispatches, movement was started
by Wisconsin and the states which
supported her to have congress pass
a law clearly defining the matter.
While no direct action was taken by
the Wisconsin railroad commission,
according to Chairman Carl Jackson.
the state board is a member of the as
ISOLATION of railroad commissions
formed to test the power of the fed
eral board TO fix intraState rates. Its
committee in Washington would have
authority to take the matter up with
congress, said Mr.. Jackson, or one of
the senators from the states involved
might act. The first gun in the re-
newed fight in congress was fred when
Representative Sweet, Iowa, intro
duced bill repeating the section Of
the Esch-Cummins transportation
act which gives the interstate com
merce commission power to fix rates
high enough to give railroads a 5b
per cent return on the investment.
The measure also would take from
the federal board power TO regulate
intrastate rates and return it to the
state authorities.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-18

Three States Fight Old Boundaries.
Michigan is threatening to sue Wis
consin> to obtain possession of Hurley,
the richest village" in the world, and
$50 square miles of Wisconsin terri
tory. Illinois and Wisconsin are in
dispute over their boundary line. The
upper peninsula of Michigan wants TO
secede and form a new state of Su-
perior, while Wisconsin hopes to annex
the rich peninsula country to herself.
And a mapmaker's error in the year
1853 Is responsible for all the trouble,
according to Reuben G. Thwaites, sec
rotary Of the State Historical society
of Wisconsin. The mapmaker. man
named Mitchell, made the mistake of
charting the foot Of Lake Michigan in
latitude II degrees and 20 minute, in
stead of latitude Al degrees and 81
minutes. The error Of less than one
degree, according to Mr.. Thwaites, was
responsible for the "Toledo war; be-
tween Ohio and Michigan, for the
placing of Chicago and its rich North
shore suburbs in Illinois instead of
Wisconsin, the annexation of the up
per peninsula to Michigan, and all the
boundary disputes that have grown
out of these events. Subsequent map
makers and surveyors who followed in
MitchelPs footsteps made one or two
other mistakes, which contributed to
the general confusion. When the con-
gress of the thirteen states, in session
at Philadelphia. July 13, 1857, adopted
an ordinance for the government of
the Northwest territory, embracing the
present states of Ohio, Indiana, Illi-
nois and Michigan. Mitchelfs map was
used as guide. The ordinance pro-
vided that two of the five states should
lie north Of an east and west line
drawn through the southern bend or
extreme of Lake Michigan" The pre-
amble of the ordinance stated that its
articles should forever remain un-
alterable unless by common consent"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-18

Subscriptions OF $2J00OU each to-
ward an additional endowment fund
for Lehigh university at Bethlehem,
Pa. were made by the Rockefeller
general educational board and The
Carnegie corporation.
Overriding the plea of Governor
Parker at Baton Rouge made in a
formal address to the constitutional
convention, that body imposed i 3
per cent tax on oil and gas products
Of the state.
Louis N. Kofecki. grand sheik of the
Order Of CameIs, left Milwaukee for
Washington to present petitions signed
by 100000 citizens Of Wisconsin de-
handing amendment to the Volstead
act.
Mrs. Dorothy Barrows Hill has filed
suit for divorce at Los Angeles. Cal,
against james J. Hill, son Of the late
james j. Hill, millionaire railroad
man and empire builder. Desertion
was the basis.
Rev. Herman Schwab, fifty years
old, pastor of the Emmanuel church at
Dubuque, Ia, committed suicide by
cutting his throat with razor He
had been in poor health several
months.
Il stand by all l said. Every word
of it. | shall not repudiate a single
word which | have said and see
nothing un-American in it even If
Senator Mccormick does" said Adj
miral Sims at London.
The United States Steel corporation
at New York reports untitled orders on
May 81 of 5,482,487 TONS This COM
pares with ), $40, 224 tons on April 80,
decrease of 362, 1877 tons.
Anna II. Murphy, thirty-seven years
old, public stenographer, was killed
instantly when she plunged from a
room on the thirteenth floor of the Chi
cago Stock Exchange building.
David f. Houston, secretary of the
treasury in the Wilson administration,
has become associated with the Ameri-
can Telephone and Telegraph company
at New York.
"Of all the legislation passed in the
United States In recent years the most
helpful to Cuba has been the prohibit
ton law" said Mario G. MenOcal, for
mer Cuban president, as he sailed
from New York for Europe.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-18
Foreign

Fourteen persons are known to have
been killed and many injured when an
express train from Madrid collided
with train from Toledo near Villa
verde, in Spain.
King Constantine left Athens to
place himself at the head of the Greek
army In Asia Minor.
Moscow advlces say that the third
congress of the Third Internationale
opened its sessions there.
The total area sown to wheEt in
Canada for the 1921 harvest is 49,
654, 100 acres, according to preliminary
estimates issued by the Dominion bu-
reau of statistics at Ottawa, ont.
The minister of marine at Paris has
ordered that every group of departing
American war dead shall be saluted
with - guns on leaving France for
America. This was suggested by An
DIRE Tardieu.
In reply to Secretary Denby's re-
quest for an explanation of his speech
of last Tuesday at London, Admiral
Sims said he believed part of the
speech was garbled, but that he said
nothing he had not said before.
Heavy achievements of British
men and supplies are leaving the Co.
logne bridgehead hourly for Upper ST.
lesian contingents. Whippet tanks
airplanes and field artillery are In.
cluded.
American tourists 10 Canada do not
need passports either to enter or 20
leave the country, the department of
immigration and colonization AT OF
tawa, Ont, declared in u formal state.
ment
a merchant fleet has arrived in
PetrograG With large cargoes Of food.
stufiS mostly from Chicago. which
Lelllh mas purchased TO keep the wolf
away from the soviet door in Russia
this winter, says u Berlin dispatch.
The London Daily Mail announces
that the British cabinet has issued in
structons that reprisals In Ireland
must cease
Crown Prince Hrohlto Of Japan.
who has been visiting ut Paris for sew.
eral days, left Paris for Brussels.
An Athens dispatch says that many
lives are believed to have been lost in
The sinking Of the Greek steamship
bouboulina, which has struck mine
and foundered in the Aegean.
The swedish police have discovered
"a communist plot aimed at simulta.
ueous revolutions In Sweden. Norway
and Finland, according to a dispatch
/ from Stockholm.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-06-18
increase il utlIItles Ia Rate.

The Wisconsin tax commission is
authority for the statement that the
rate of taxation on gas, electric rail-
way. light, heat and power utilities for
1921 is increased more than II per
cent The rate determined upon for
1921 is S21.O6 per $1,000. Assessments
on these public utilities win be taken
up by the commission in July and Au.
gust. Taxes paid by the utilities men
toned amounted to S2151 .455.T2 In
1920. an increase in ten years of 23S
per cent. Values increased in the
same period 1914 per cent