davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-19
BAR SILVER

Domestic bar silver WAS unchsroo, T.,
Gork today at 00hc per Rne ounce, for lev lev
osSc an advance Of &c. In London ths
price was Y higher. at 38ssd. 'ne
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-19
BANK CLEARINGS

Bank elearings today, compared with cor.
Fhs FhRsnf ,ss S.y sS 81 so
Boston. ,l6.iM'2T sl,ssS, esi '5Ytss.sH
N, Y. ..s9o. 200, 900 6Ti,5ii, $50 7os,6iS, aaS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-19
IOSDON-Ait

LOSDON-Money Is quoted at 4 per cent.
Discount rates short bills, 4as TO -, per
cent; three months bills. 1915 to Al per
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-19
Financial Briefs

,,ndSSs,riaI s;osSs declined ola per cent yes:
Vsnced 0.58 per cent to 1928.
deInhlI,i IWhIlIiaP NJ Ha1dt examiner for the Pha-
bunkpor, Me-, where he viii spend bis wa .
cation. -
The Chesebroush Manufacturing COMPANY
porations which have elected TO conserve cash
resources at the expense of dividends.
General Cigar Company. for, the six months
osussIs asa,t attsF s. tasss
in the same period OF 1920
., The Mercantile Trust Company has been
at 4s40 wayne sH.nTe W,'N onS ,fmPoTafy Ky o.
seT cGsss nrs + k'sT 5 sTCGRe JOap
away Stanley j. Sullivan and waiter Z
snS a.. Ine eaptaiy stock is to be 5000. 600
American Public Utilities Comp,nv repor,.
net earnings from operations Of s5, i4s ,so2
no nor rsr nscS, year c ended June 80. This com.
Mathieson Alkali Works for 81, month.
ended June 80 shows deficit after tax and
reserve FOR depletion and depreciation, s428'
sl7o. .o?5 reserve Tor depletion Gn and depPssts f
q tion 49,. s2'ess7; deficit, ,426, 4e2; Preferred
Atlantic IObos OIL for the year endsd IA.
GemSer sns. 81. Including sqbsidiaries. report net
bront after charges and Federal taxes OF 81.
Hoi.elo; Consolldated income account foi.
%orE iS%S 6TI, MI SISo2e; exPSnse iopmenl
taxes estimated ts88T0; net proat 81 p3sra 6n1 :.
olo; pront ana loss surplus s4l8, ,654.
General Cigar Company. for the ak month.
endeu June 90 reports surplus after charge
Srsrsrrsd tax OF 81 ,O3G Q40. equal after
to &S.02 2. share earned on the sis lSa I'M,
common stock, compared with 81 Sia aon ~
1920. 'e''oEu'"s period OF
me Phiiadelphia National Bank has been
IIanhter stamps by the Cnlted States ComN
missioner Of Internal Revenue Stamns IN
the VARIOUS demon ma tons may he nurcb sann
IN the CITY and State Transfer Departmsnt
Explanation OF tho easier call rnon.y n,
nreHlOus S!ose WAS found In the Continuing !
ths NSw Yorl, oE r ne reserve ratios OF botf
trial Alcohol showed only a fracii9sna ihaus,
al 20 n demonstrating that at cI,rrapt - :. !.
ket levels i had discounted a rsduction ma r.
'he oiViaehd rate to per cent. 80
Salt Creek Consolidated OIL comnanv ~
Pp6ss Pp6ssd pr, 10 the fItts6urgh Stock Exchanse
APrI 80 fR%T noiudnaa dmSa'h, ,,os sHdTS
from the sale OF crude oil. Current t'Vo, Ss.sts
as OF April so. were s726. 500. as sSsins,
current liabilities OF tl5O,s5i. "' against
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-19
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

coIp.. Pt,."fs5th is5e head pa yaSns A%s lsHoGs-Rs
9.76; heavy yorkers, si0. 75abi So S''1o iS ow .,
'0ssTsEEsR sHEEP sloT N9 1880; Pigs so7kGio' N"'
sssd' head Steady Top sheep, s0aS top ambs i1C
r. OCSAt;yyIEs-Receipts. 1850 head. Steady
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-19

ended June 30. reports surplus after 1axa,
and CHARGES Of 81 .O88, $40, against 81, ,Sl4 ,42j
In the same period OF 1920
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-19

The Mercantile Trust Company has been
ncss ncrmed n .SeTmantown. with temporary oI.
sanizsrs are Lester L. Swope, John N pred.
ssr sTaS Sh1gIss s,sssv; e.; bar5soGr Colonel H. Hath
Wood. The capitaly stock 10 To- be 500 ooI,
and the surplus and undivided profits $50 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-19

The Chesebrough Manufacturing Compan,
has been added 10 the list Of industrial cor
poTatlons which have elected TO conserve cast
resources at the expense of dividends.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-19
Fa6t Buffalo.

ReesISts Esst bTYaIS: agG S. y Y; Aus, 2s-cATrLE-
'offp1ss H6GsERsosinStss rec HiSSs si"G sSitSSdE s9@ls
9aiffSey; q n Ho@yy %s nix:d. go eSS So
Iisht 1t SorkeTs TrHersi ~ 7n@ 6o l0S5 isw
roSSFEIh1ssti SFEI1stt g SSiR9gs M5od ! So 'O''0"io'
: rsmhs KEEL AZ AhNp IfAMBS-Receipts 5000 head
others unchsnpsd ds"sr' Lambs, S59ll.50;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-19
MOUNTAINEERING RATES


NEW YORK-Money on cali both classes
OF collateral. opened today at Z u per cent
tor lending and renewing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-19

American Public Utilities comn,nv ronor,.
net earnings from operations OF S. i45, ,s02
Tor nscal year ended June 30 This com
pares with N.SOs'075 for preceding year
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-19

months. q per cent.
Note-These are merely nominal quota.
tiOns, the legal rate of interest In the state
Of Pennsylvania being hXed at u per cent.
Plus premium and commission, time money
FOR thirty TO n inety days is loaned at o to Bh
Per cent. while commercial paper, from
thirty 20 ninety days Is loaned at 10 8h
per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-19

Williap NJ. Hardt. examiner for the Phila-
pelphla Clearing House. has left for Kenne-
cs,Iprt' ounISport' Me-. where he Will spend his va.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-19

The average price of the twenty active
industrial stocks declined o.l8 per cent yes.
terday to $3.50. while the twenty rails ad.
Vsnced 0.58 per cent to 72.2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-19

Mathieson Alkali Works for six month";
ehded June 80. shows deficit after tax and
.seesyerVe ior depletion and depreciation, S428, :
sGEEo oot income follows: Operating losses.
si.ooso reserve for depletion and deprecia. .
ZION S256 sS7 deficit s428, 4S2 preferred
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-19

The Philadelphia National Bank has been
hpplnt.d agent for tho sale OF Federal stoci,
IIanhier stamps by the Unlted States Com
the varous 81 denntS im5SrpSi Revenue stamps in
IN the CITY and State Transfer Depa rtfnant
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-06

-As TsrssY E-ss1srs g, lcEA1
gc1nsv savs arranged - og s1-E
6. JERSEY eAs.le a. ssa Leza- .asrass
trse tar rs ysA-. AZ. eAvs 20 raks
sse r-sssss-. = rae STATE Jsrss-y sai
tie ea1A ~. EszrT Ns-sA g. =
1s-r. Cksahcc-A Is cc=@ 10 S1.1rss
q T~ssGKv Ser.s-ac.sr 80 e s1tEs
tse Jersey gA.sls- Al. =As IL { a CT
-s-xxr yo1sr<4ts,- eAsfss -.-ns-
r5r1e al N-s~L1 We. 5 cara s1 sas
<azs 1Ex.
There az ss.oas Is So.as s-ssss1a--
"a, sa--s-x L sAls ccE-sE wA.a x-s
raszr a s-.sc-4i-y & -. rsrssss-s'.
carsF@ AL sAev kaTe s.r-st - Lc-
ga cr1-sv rs-<sF ca.zte cezs AZ
take. - thA =1sss- g urAk-r ?
c--t..ASis s1tkzs a. tie c,gz.y t-ss
TAR. @s.A - rssuss tAAs t.sF A1vs
issre.. crsr 81 s.aas - sHs e-est .sr
tA@1- sew. AT 1-s EAs1E sr-r1
urs1s ec.c--s .c -zase rs -E->@- "a
g ssa1 -n-s VII = ia esst cs1--
IT e-<@g sa,E z tes s-a-s rs vsa-
vyizr wlS1 az. -erAI7ss s1rsl--S tss
e1.isE<s q. ,ss state sk.-S
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-06
vE--ccs-s . TAKE -
~-E=E c2scE=s -Er- OF

Cesezz-- s. s-1~ r = W
C-sL kssssrs-. s5sa~ g -Iss N---k-
xss-s-- C.-s-.sz A1v-z-= a.
-ssz--=s t1,ssF .sss - Dams Mas
---s Asz.--E-sr1 szs rsve- - vEi-z
= -s~--- - vss.-ss - CE--- -
.-rz- -1.s.u IL zzfszV-r=s = slEe
IL wsra-1zs-s - - "a q 1E----r
a.. - SsTsss - Tss1s7z-- 4 ta-cs
xssrA r-.Tf<=. asss -srzs-.sE sr--zr-
To- zz-ri-E zzs-e-s -zss a. -
ssr--a- 49, - kzr% rs 1r--e A.
--ur=s< - - et--rhre--
d N--rsz szs< Essszs-. tss- -
- --ce'sz zzT - - ssir-. = -
sz--se t-rz--ton rt =E-Es- zt.s@ - E
= ---Eacs <s-<z-
S--s - t-s7r-rsu-x 1zTs Errsz p
- Yrs-eus-ss-s~ z5 - E-C-sz.
--vw - - Nes11.szs<z -ste-- -
sa--z ~ 1eTzs<-r Erz= - -
-r-L s-z-e-s<s la ~ kzTs -
t.E = szzss<z al ---Ts5s A. -.z-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-06
q. & MICRO GfkT> Up.
G0NE>>E> \ WI RnFR

CEs1--a CITY So g. Ss-
rss-t1 arcs. s1ias S.-zt.t-~- S-
q -E1 sr-s-<s-et - So u
-a-rF zr-1 1rr--1z.z - nz-ev 1c--
tsae'. e 80 tssI szscsl-r ss=
-aTs sse e Esr-zs Nz-so-A r-o-
r--zs- - a tsr ea- ooz-azT s-rs
fszrr-.z--n vas tas@z CT ~ -
c.ss. tees1se - fear - -ct Tio1s--...
7sa---zr 70 c--z-v oef.rzss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-06
nj kIlN ARE FTFR
The TONN I0AFFR~

Na--..,ress. -sxEs SH-t E---ee
t---~s. -.tsfas go ssaEss ~ a
-s- s-s-s--z-r f-r r~ss z-s
ss-zs- e sa- r1ss & tse X XXX
ElIz -a-z g.. - streets C Szc,sa-
-s.s -sz- z-s1s IT, rz-zss-s A.
-rs,. -s-s x f-ers1i t-z-- AL d.
rz--at lfss- -ss-nr --zsz-.s var
n .-ass-s q, rsc ~ss - isass t-v-
sssz--s A. Az a. rr c1rs-s r.
rs--.ssz & -aes C e-ee1 t-z. -tsF
-ssss kErs - taz-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-06
A>ofHER AVIATOR FALLS
FROM PLANE TO DEATH

s-ss1-. Tax1x. -zvt STE. aea
? azr-zs- =. q CAsr.=s.oz- Sozth
Carolina 80 -4s discharged froz
ne Cnltes S-zrss ze-rhsrf za-s-s
tEo E@~sx zro T. G4lrssson xss XII
s- 1e-r Ehe- AZ a-rT-zzs ~Hscs -
Wzs sc<z-S ~f-i ITO a TAT syi- al
ieA 80 sse- Rzz1oiaA Il Cs=e-s.
alse q Czsriesfc-- 80 zzs 4 fs-
--s<s--s E.th 7zvszel -zs Seriously
.-.z-e1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-06

T1s -s-7.e Garage. aies AGES
- - oTs-izz1 s-c WIZ E-fzsr
ez-s- s1TsTriss s1zs ss;o,issi.g ~
csr-aozs L - 7rice - t.sss po-zis-
czrs r IN cozsez,is.s buy.-g a
cz- FCz sa1-s1 rad t.e a. q he
Tease Garage q .ks ias. rsgs q
fzs Leste-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-06

Sa Vt-s- ~. rs-1 IL -E-- ,
rE T-s1s i as, -rsr-1-s,s ~ t--
s.-r e tke Crasee1, -sss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-06

ps4rAirv~s A. =akzzgsstz- t-uii-
.esg ssV psxs ysA-s <rc9
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-06

Fa=7aia - - as.'ls -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-06

Cree ckz.xsc1p<s trr- tete Tt1es
A. .e~s tssr81ae s14z ,4eS< trc-
srs4z Nt1e&
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-06

y. ,a-xe- - a-cza, - ,a-ssr
- -cz.y zkk>s & ssze "a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-06

- -sw wese@r FtAts eF'-se
-ss- ~ Arskrkts - -kfs t.exet
.-,s s-s1s ,v~s ~ y.Ststt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-06

4.rsI-3 = zcs .As c~ly rarS
-ze.s e lstse I-s.r A,tszsscz-
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-21
Uabrplan Der Gtjen-
bahnen.

Chic2g. & Northwestern
Oitlid) aeheno
20. SIG 1dgliG, nene 2inie, 1857 more.
9urb3u9 na9 Sen s3milltn9Sitdbten
uno Dem Often
10. %
Count. auBgen,alte 2tnte. .8.48mor9.
Nadt Berbinoung bel Sea iota na6 ben
;3millingSitdoten uno in Manfato Sumo.
ion na@ Dem Often.
Jfo. o.
Tra6t (al1Sgenommen Gonntag)
IL llbr Is morgenS
90. SID
Tdgli@, re11e 2inie. 22::cc1 na9m.
Our6sug nod ben 3willing8ftdoten unb
,em Often.
10. -24-
Tdgltd, alte 9tnie. 1923 na9m.
@eitlih geben0
10. sly
Tdgli9, r1euc 9inie. ... 1:25 na6ts.
Our@3ug bon ben j3mtlliu9 Sitdbter unb
sem Often.
90. 13-
Count. al1Seen, alte 2inie. .7:42more.
Durd5u9 nod @leepp Gpe, @eomoob
falls unb Maariball.
Td9li6, olte 2inie. 1::45 mittaee
10. 81
Tra6t (a118oenommen @onntae)
ubr IS na6mittaeS
10. 503--
5dgli6, neue 2tnie. 200 mittags.
Ourd3uq BON Ben a3millingSitdbten unb
em Often.
10. %
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-21
(Sortfebuna folgt.)..

- ain6ermun6. Sea, 6rit.
6er, pan1t biit ou 6enn geborcns
Slut oritten Mai.
un6 mel6es Sabr?
SHE Sabre!
MiI6ern6. Gbef Geinen ian
gen 56reiber er%tappeno): Mam.
@ottes! sic 6i6ten a1ld?
Singing (erbleiden6 u1,5 itot
tern6): Sa, = a6er - aber IL.
li@ nur Sonntags!
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-21
NtnneappliS uno 81. 9ouia
N1rbli6 0ebenb. .

M3r6li@ 9ebenb. III"
gfetp l1lm II. ct. Saul. ..5.15 moreens
Noh ben 2mi1ItnQsitdbten 1:1O nadm.
eotaler Gra6t3ug. .3:45 n DIM
Snb1i6 sebenb.
g2etp l1lm II. CT. Saul. .8:45 mdn.
y2o9 @torm Cafe. .1:1O nodm.
eofaler Tradt5ug. $3.50. $50 nodm.
ane i3ilse eeben tdsltd ausgenom.
men Soulta9S. e4
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-21
Nv.
gu lime.

J.. f.. CbeIine.
@or1n,, @elicbtcr, rubt Sent treues
Mu9e,
sst ben1. utein 8liid, fpie III Deg 9tr1z
mcIs' silnu
Gid fpiegelt, %oftIi'dls' IL iinneno ticf
ouf n1ir2
5iuufen.
Sn Deiner 5eeIc i1'dlt iu] at IDlet
&as~ ,1nueritanbr'e &dtlsl Der @atar,
SIZE, 2iebe.
@bcii.re. p.
Sd Iiebe;; .tpeil tb liebcn fri:es
limb peiI at licben icl1;, nt1b Ieltg> 1T.
geit ib, Bent gpben glei@ ana @tden<
"a itauln1,
Sen ftarten .@aIt gef,nben, Ser MIDI
-. ldirmt
11nb ftiiet, irr, ;9 ni&t p1ar'los mebr
Nnf neines esbens 'eueri@l0h'ner
4 Steufeh.
Sic uele Beit perlangt BON edten
8eibe,
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-10-21
w,aiam q taenoer 2lgentu
Nllaemeines

%eriid)erunas= @eiddft.
@erf@ert segen Teler, 9a9el, For'
nabo, 9(utomobil= llnfall unh .2ebens'
oerii6erung in oen beiten @erii9e'
runeSz@ eiellidaften.
Gruuoeieentum aefauft uno yer.
touft.
@eietli6e 9ofumente e9li6er ar
meroen ~aus9eitcllt. GaS I~u5boraen
Don 0elb miro beiorgt un0 3ampfer
]abrfarten merben oerfauft.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-17

]. Il. Parsons. superintendent OF the
Claymont district, was granted the
privilege of tho floor and said Clay
monts apportionmcnt was not COM
mensurate with the district'a growth.
What Wilmington win Get.
Solator Robertson argued that 25-
cent rate on personal property and rcnl
estate would not give children the edu-
cation they arc entitled to. He asked
what amounts Wilmington would re-
ceive In addition to the direct appropria-
tion of s4ss.o10.
Senator Alice explained that Whining
ton, besides receiving allotments from
the State Board OF Education. would
share tho Smith-Hughes item.
Starting to show what Wilmington
would do for the state. Senator Robert
son estimated that the tax on personal
property and real estate In the city
would yield $2S5,000.
Senator Alice remarked that II VIII
mington was as derelict on personal
property and real estate tax as on per-
sonal income tax the s285.oo0 should bt
divided by two.
Senator Robertson retorted that tho
state treasurer should be as energetic
in other parts of the State as In VIII
mington. He alleged the collectors o.
personal income tax are more at faul
than the citizens of Wilmington. Re-
suming his calculations, he estimated
that Wilmington would pay sf6e,ooo u
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-17

Immediately after Senate psssage the
2le 900. annually Mrs. Joseph Ban
croft. Henry Ehgelg and Rcprssenta~
tives Kramer, Miller, Lord, Frank Hall
Davis and Henry Wilson spoke IN be-
fnlf ri the amendment ard Representa-
tivsH Clark and Df1l against IT.. &. n.
Van Trump, Mrs. AIien Speskuan and
Mrs. Elizabeth Spehkman sent tefs-
grams, advocating medical inspection.
Tho amendment was defeated by n vote
OF IL TO IS, hs follows.
Nays--Hrown. Clark. cIepdaniel. B. r.
ia Wis, Dill. Gray. Harrington. Hudson
Kinder, Noble, Ofweil, Phillips, Schnel-
der. Stants. E. j. Turner, r. w. Turner
J. Il. Wilson nnd Paskcy---Is.
Yeas--Buckingham. Corbif. crornp-
ion. Frank Hall Davis. Kraner, Lee
Lester, Lord, Mari. Medi1I. Megginson
Miller. virden, White ard Henry WI.
Bori---15.
House concurrence ia the bin was an.
nolnced few minutes later
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-17

ed. He said the revenue from charters
is decreasing. New measures Will yield
some revenue, but how much is a matter
new School law be so amended that IL
a local district finds 1t has insufficient
funds 1t may raise what Is needed. He
thought local boards should be allowed
to levy an additional amount UP to a
certain maximum without a referendum.
WIN wilmington's 25-cent rate on per-
sonal property and real estate be suf-
ficient? he asked. Why not let VIII
mington have n 65-ccnt rate if the city
wants 1t? He said cutting the rate
from 65 to 25 cents would tie Whining
tons hands and declared other special
and local districts would be tied up. IL
you cut out anything, he pleaded, don't
let IL be medical inspection.
Senator Alice mentioned $4,000 APP
propriated to the Mothers Pension Com
mission and the Child WelSare Com
mission and opposed an appropriation
for medical inspection. Referring to al
legged abuse of power, he cited Dover's
new school project and said the pur-
pose of the referendum Is to stop such
abuse. He stated appropriations had
been provided only for what means real
production.
Senator Palmer thought the proposed
appropriations insufficient for the opera
ton of the new School law. He said
children should be educated, but told his
colleagues not TO bankrupt the State.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-17

The Iefsa1anava halls were thFof.Nea
while the hu was p<ndinr AAny of
its supporters accepted " hscan~t thss
thought q better bin could rt ~
enacted
Fm CSnecttan ~ Taxes
After tho disposal ~ che Sobcui Bud
get basi the General assembly pareed
a bill introduced BY Senstor Bennett
providing for the collection of school
taxes due prior 10 June 20, 1877. WHEN
the School law of 1920 becomes non.
effective and dirsystinx that ths ns~ tax
levy on personal pr0p"rty and real -.
tate snail b. nnsde previous ~ st1y Il.
1921. when the rwceufiy erscsed school
law takes effect.
Ir. Cooper thinks school budgef ~
m ieast $500 300 pcr y~ssu - Drcswart
Because tho Lerislature did nW spfno.
rrias1 f2o6 900 addifnuaI ~ - pef
guaded that sum must b. raised ~ iofa'
taxation. lie trusts the people ~ ifis
ware win frankly meet the Mffs11nn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-17

head tax and s2bo.o0o in corporation
tan. He announced that Wilmington
would pay the State at least $g47, 900. or
100000 more than 1t received from the
State.
Senator Alice replied that. according to
per capita wealth. every town and ham,
let; because of the great cost of rural
maintenance. would receive less from
the State than II paid to the State
Saying the budgets were equitable and
honest, he thought Wilmington very
fortunate. With NIL It's enormous
wealth, he stated. Wilmington In asked
to give only 100000 to rural schools.
Senator Robertson corrected former
estimate by declaring Wilmington would
pay four-fifths instead of one-haf OF
the corporation tax.
Senator Bennett suggested that fiawf,
and inequalities In the budgets be ad.
justed in the best manner they could
PAIRING of Budgets.
- IN - A..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-17

cntisnal btreAa at the asrvtus C1ttzens
OF Delaware. es1Aained thai tho fs1desfs
requested had been pared first 20 per
can't and next 10 or az pr cent to be
safe; th~y had been pnreA 10 per- cent
bAIow beuaase Of the contention that the
State has not money. He asked for
the passage of budgets that could be
followed. He wished the referendum
permitted elasticity to a IS or 80 cent
tax rate on personal property and real
estate. Be srid wilmington nssks for 80
beyond the 25 cent rate. or So, compared
with the 5s now levied. wilmington
win not be subject TO referendum, he
added, b.cause city Council Gun levy an
additional tax.
School Budget bin twar Gent to the
House, which quickly conrurred therein.
Against Medical Tssp~cfisa.
Representative Cprbft PROPOSED an
amendment. appropriating sfo.ooo per
yenr for medical inspection ard increas-
ipe the total of appropriations to s2.-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-17

AT their own doors--in the very gardens of
those who are weak, nervous and aillng an
the while Is one of the most valuable tones
and strength builders known TO medical
science said DIR. James sullivan, formerly
physician of Bellevue Hospital, Outdoor
bept1 and the westchester County HOS
pital. New York. when consulted recently.
DIR. sullivan further said IF your daily
diet contains an abundant amount OF IRON
won are giving your body the red blood
food it Graves But If your blood lacks iron
and is thin, pale and watery you cannot
expect to be strong and well. On the con-
trarv your nerves become weakened and
Won become irritable. fussy and easily up-
set In such cases what you need Is iron-or-
ranic iron 20 remove the cause OF your trouble
and the moment organic iron Is supplied "
Is often wonderful how quickly your nlui-
titude of symptoms viii disappear ana now
strong and vigorous you viii become. BUT
he careful to distinguish between ordinary
metallic iron which people usually take and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-05-17
SCHOOL BUDGET MEASURE
PASSED BY LEGISLATURE
Continued from page l

ing closed schools or the transportation
of pupils.
That . special fund OF 100000 shall
be spent for the maintenance of high
schocl centres.
That "A supplementary fund OF $780,
600 shall bc spent for teachers salaries
and text books.
That the tax levied on personal prop
erty and real estate shall be paid to the
state treasurer as part of the school
fund.
That II IN. revenue derived from
school taxes shallsbe insufficient TO sup
ply the funds appropriated, the de-
llrtcncy or deficiencies shall be made up
hy advances from the general fund,
which shall be repaid To the general
fund as the money shall be available
from school taxes and school income
The hin originated in the Senate and
Was referred To the committee OF the
whole.
Work Of Budget Committee. Q
Senator Alice described the work of
the budget committee. 1t considered
prohahle revenue. The budgets pre-
soated by the state Board of Education
were complied from figures given by the
local districts. There was variance IN
what the districts requested. The COM
nittee .ook the 19ls-2O expenditures as
n basis Luxuries were eliminated. The
amount for repairs was doubled, and
tso,eoo was given TO the State Board.
After analyzing other items Senator
Alice declared the budgets were equit-
able and challenged anyone TO say spe-
eial concessions had been given To any
district.
Palmer nm Dropped.
The committee of the whole arose
and reported the School budget bill
ssvorably 10 the Senate and Senator
palmer's school bin ION its merits"
Further action on the Palmer bill was
not taken. IL was reported out of COM
mttee by vote of 10 TO Z, as follows:
Yeas Highfeld. Hopkins. fnsley, Lat
ia, McIntire, Palmer. Prettyman, Rich
ards. short and Handy. 10.
>ays-Allee, Bennett. Lutx, Murphy
Trice. Robertson and Walker. Z.
As 10 Referendums.
After tho school Budget bill had been
put on third reading the Senate granted
Henry Ridgely the privilege of the floor.
Mr.. Ridgely requested the adoption of
two Notwithstanding more elastic
the referendum on additional taxation
~ real estate and appropriating money
for medical inspection in the schools.
lie believed the budget committee had
tried to make the budgets conform to
the resources of the State, but he doubt
sd whether the State has sufficient
means TO meet the budgets submitt-