davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29
yIrs SuIIIc :, Sbc,Id

Funeral services for Mrs Sallie
Marlborough Shield. who died Thurs
day ia the homo of her sister Mrs
6, G.. Minor. lll7 Grove Avenue. will
Sc conducted this afternoon at 3
o'clock IN the home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29
ost: Louis Motto. George II. volz

tost: Louis Motto. George IT. volz
NiDcrt ~. Lyman. Charles Eoz
Frank LcskaLec ana Howard 10.
rs Cizck served with the Tw"t,v
e!Ehth Engineers, Company l.. 4. %.
T.. ana was an active member ANA
Iua"trrF'.: toy sergeant IF ,i1
dominion Post. No G22, V. T.. w. \.
beautiful floral design in the shane
OF Maltese cross was laid on tho
grave by his comrades. Intermcnt
was in BlandfOrd Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29
" vs..
detroit, Mich)

Detroit. Mich)
-tn'vorslty of Michigan Night
Or. Leroy Marion Burton. head OF
the University of Michigan. Fielding
II. lcst. coach: Judge william Hoo
ton: Judge Murlcn: Gice Club; Man
dolin Club band records; Ernie vica
and Duke Dunno. University or
Michigan football stars: vnrsi,y
quartet
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29

Lady hsior is said to have expressed q desire
I" see tn" workings of the Senate from The in
sd" Its outward manifestations do at times
suggest inner works worthy OF scicntiG,. s,uJ,.
Necessity the Republican mnncuvcrs remind
US. knows no law-civil forvicc or otherwise
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29
Spirit Of Virginia's Press

The Portsmouth star looks at the proposed
railway Ging business from n local stand
roIrt It says: Council may want further
Information before protesting against the con
s"Hdaiion Of the S"ahoard Air Line and the
Offices Of the Scahoard may go TO Chicago
ought to he sufficient start campaign 10
slon thn Whnlc plnm.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29
Program for Today
Dnily radio programs VIII he
carried each morning In The
rlmcs-Dispn
Is lDiN 4.

U:ast pittsburgh)
l.. M.-.popular concert By the
Crescent Entertainers.
l., M.-"Thc Meaning of Vocn-
;ionnl Guidance" by Or. Edward
Ryncarson. director OF vocational
guidance. Pittsburgh public schools.
Pittsburgh. Pa: Brain Building
Dollars" by George \. Stcbbins.
president Northern New York Securi-
ties Corporation. Waterfowl. y. Y.
$3.50 +. M.-Vcrsatiic pntertain-
ment by the Trade Tour Quartet OF
tho Chamber OF Commerce. Pitts
burEh. Ia. From the Pittsburgh
Post studio.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29
Armentront Ia Urn,d .Iury

me case Of Henry G. Armcntrout,
alleged kidnapcr. has been certified
10 INC lienrico County grand jury
ana VIII he taken UP at the next
term OF inc Circuit Court Of that
county. The accused is charged
with kidnapping Edward Cannon
three years ago. The boy at tbnt
time was Il years old.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29
w.

tSprinEiield. MaegD 81.
T. M.-Prorrnu of classical Sc
iections by the Robertson Trio; Ar
thur V. Brown. baritone; Jack Iiar-
per, piano.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29

The government inspectors who warned the.
President not to go aboard the ancicn, ana
cru'nhitng Island Queen must have had an
exciting time waiting 10 see whit would hap
pen TO the 5000 passengers who had no warn
ing at all.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29

The allied delegates. IT is said, have laid
their cards on the table Trying the mower of
suggestion on Chtcherin. who keeps reserve
stock UP his sleeve.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29
* Y W.
(Chicago. ND

V'HICUSU, ND
So y. M.-Musical program 10y
Virginia Van Ripper. soprano. VIII
Ham Mitchell. tenor; Milan Lusk vio-
liniSt: Mary Potter Smith pianist
Harold Simonds. accompanist. Ellen
Mccurlcy. acompanis,. aud Mrs. Edna
Fraln, acOiupanist.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29
I.apnlnpI,e.

When man finds out that he's n fool. he IL
n real Discovcrcr.
mind.
The world is the oyster OF whoever can
shuck II.
Absence makes tho hearts grow fondcr OF
absence.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29

The boarding house landiady has reduced
the science Of economy To chicken wings and
rrunea. but the third floor back Is still In
arrears.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29
Up With the Times
Dy II. q. II.

The intense popular hatred Of Woodrow
wilson is Still leading thousands To- unit. i'm
cheers WHENEVER he viii consent 70 appear ON
his porch TO wave his hand or rccitc = lin
crick
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29
The NltsatnE.

'Doggonc that hootlesgerr'
whats tho matter? Did he ovcrcharEe
yau?'
Nav; but he moved and didn't leave his
new udir.sS!'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29

Cupid used To he fat little cherub will
wings but now he's rotten little gold-dlgg q
with pick and spade.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-29
N\'f.I.

tMcdford lillisidoD
,:3O-Iatc news flashes, baseball
scores.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
Owinq to the RidiculousW
Lou Prices, This is a
TRLCTLYCASHS ALE

An Event nearly beyond all comprehen-
sion makes it initial bow to the public
tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock. Strain
Brothers having Purchased Liedholm's
entire High Grade Stock at a remarkably
low figure. Throw SUITS, HATS,
FURNISHINGS, EVERYTHING into a
huge Price-Reducing Melting Pot, that
melts the prices down to but a fraction
of their former selves.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
Extra Special!
500 Mems Dress Shirts

This desirable lot of mems shirts includes
many pretty striped patterns in good colors.
Also some small figured patterns with extra
collars. A real value at this low price.
Sizes Sizes ID to lsE' Csc
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-04-30
HUNDREDS of Other ITEMS
This Unusually Important
Event Starts MONDAY
Morning at Nine o'clock
Just as LOW or Lower!

Liedholm was known drought this ter
ritory as a merchant of high standing,
with a stock of Select, High Grade, cor
rectly priced merchandise. What an
opportunity---just consider it for a mo-
ment---STRAIN BROTHERS now offer
this entire stock at STRIKINGLY LOW
PRICES---Prices so low that they are
irresistible. First selections will naturally be the
choicest--Be Here Tomorrow Morning at 9 o'clock
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
SEVEN TEILOF
WOMAN'S DEATH
Witnesses Relate Incidents
Connected With Mrs.
Morgan Accident.

Seven witnesses have testified In the
coroners investigation of the death Of
Mrs Marguarette Morgan. 424 Sanders
street, who was killed May 10 when her
husband drove his automobile into the
side Of a freight train at Madison avenue
and the Belt railroad. Morgan Is under
arrest on the charge of manslaughter,
operating a motor vehicle while under the
influence Of liquor and operating blind
tiger.
Sergt. Hansford Burk, who arrested
Morgan after the accident, was the first
witness to testify before the coroner.
John A. Swan, 1884 Madison avenue,
nagman at the crossing, testified that
lie waved his lantern and signaled Nor
gan to stop. DIR. Paul Robinson, coroner.
questioned Swan closely about the acci-
dent.
s. r. Carter, an inferno at the city
hospital, described the injuries that
caused Mrs. Morgans death soon after
she reached the operating room at the
hospital One of the important wit
nesses today was Ed A. Servoss, 22o0
North La Sale street, engineer on the
train, who said he saw the fagman at
the Madison avenue crossing giving
bard signal' and that he stopped the
train within seventy feet. He said the
struck the engine near the
drive wheels and that Mrs. Morgan was
still alive when put In the ambulance.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
PROBE
MAY DISCLOSE
MORE SHORTAGE
Secretary Mellon Orders Re-
examination of Re-
port.
Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Phiiadeipilia Public Ledger.

Special to Indiana Daily Times
and Philadelphia Public Ledger.
WASHINGTON. May 15.-More serious
shortages in the Bureau OF Engraving
and Printing than were indicated by
the report on. the inventory just com
pleted may be revealed by the re-exami-
nation Of the report ordered today by
Secretary Mellon. Treasury officials
said.
After Mr.. Mellon and Under Secretary
Of the Treasury Gilbert had examined
the report, it was referred back to the
special Treasury Committee headed by
n. Theodore Tate. Assistant Deputy
Treasurer, and Louis A Hill, director
Of the Bureau, and F. ]. Collins, Gus
todian of paper, at the Bureau. "for
Of the differences revealed"
The rejection of the report by Mr.. Mel
lon and the continued activities Of De-
partment of Justice agents at the Bu-
reau, Treasury officials said. indicated
the discrepancies would GO far hey 3nd
those first reported It was explained
that Mr. Mellon desires report separat-
ing known shortages Of past years from
any new discrepancies found by the re-
cent inventory. The report merely listed
the discrepancies between the Bureaus ;
paper supply and It's books without diff
Terminating between previously account
ed for shortages and those disclosed by
the inventory.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
|YEGGMEN LOOT
TWO SAFES OF
UTOCONCERNS
Night Watchman, Aroused by
Robbers, Sees Man De-
part From Building.

Detectives today were making deter
mined effort to find the yeggmen who
battered open two safes In automobile
sales companies offices early yesterday.
At tho HUI Buick Automobile Sales
Company, 4cs North Meridian street, the
thieves obtained s253, but did not take
s3,io0 In checks At the Mitchell Auto
mobile Company, 5o2 Delaware street, the
thieves opened the safe and carried away
s4T46 The thieves were interrupted be
fore they completed their search and they
overlooked 81 300.
Walter Driver, a night Waterman. was
in the basement when he heard the noise
In the repair shop. He got upstairs in
time TO see man run through door In
the rear. The safe was on a balcony aud
had been opened with tools taken from
the repair shop. An electric dr!ll was
also stolen. The drill was worth $50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
CASSERLY BOND
rs INCREASED
INAUTODEATH
Motorist Said to Have Caused
Woman's Fatal Injury
While Intoxicated.

The bond of Timothy Casserly, who Is
charged with manslaughter, operating a
motor vehicle while under the influence
of liquor and assault and battery as re-
suit of the death Of Mrs. Leonora Il. Nor
ris, 2f23 Wendell avenue, Friday, was In
creased from ST 900 to $4,000 In city court
today. According to witnesses, Casseriy's
automobile knocked Mrs. Norris under
the wheels OF interurban car on North
western avenue.
Casserly originally was held under a
bond OF $4,000. On orders Of the prose
cutor's office 1t was reduced to 81 600.
Judge Delbert 0. Wilmeth Of the city
court said he knew nothing Of the re-
duction of the bond and ordered Casserly
into court, where the bond was In
creased.
William z. Kelley. attorney for Cas-
serlv, pointed out to the court that Ollie
Hanlon OF Lebanon, motorman Of the car.
also is charged with manslaughter and
that he was allowed to go on mis- own
recognizance. 1t was Indicated that Han
Ion also will be required to give bond.
Coroner Paul F. Robinson said the two
men will be held equally responsible for
the woman's death until the case is In
vestgated thoroughly.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
Bang! Bang! Bang!
Police Puzzled
by Three Shots

Three shots were fred In a room on
the third floor Of the Hearth building,
134 East Washington street just before
noon today.
The police know this much, but they
have been unable to determine who did
the shooting or who, IL any one, was
shot.
The three shots were heard by ten
tenants Of the building. They all agree
there were three shots and they all agree
the shots We're fred on he third floor.
William r. Henderson. negro. attorney,
reported the shooting to the police.
Motor Policeman Mcclure and Louden
were sent to the scene. Lieutenant Rom
niger Joined them and later Sergeant
Allison and Sergeant Deeter, Detectives
Stewart and gDngan and other police
men visited the third floor.
A room to room search was made.
Efforts to open the door Of Bee Long
wood. negro attorney with a pass key
failed and the police started to break
the lock. The police finally crawled
through a transom, but found nothing
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
BANDITS ARE
PURSUED BY
100 RIDERS
Train Robbers Flee in
Flivvers After
HOld-up.
ONE. is KILLED
Express Messenger
Uses Rife to Ward
Off Attack.

TUCSON, Ariz., May 15-The old West
returned today when 100 men armed with
six shooters and riding the pick of Ari-
zona's COW ponies struck out over the
desert on the trial Of seven fleeing train
robbers.
The men fleeing in f1ivvers the modern
mount Of the train rohher. held up the
Golden State Limited near here shortly
after midnight.
The train. speeding across the desert,
was brought to a sudden jarring stop
with the explosion Of a half dozen torpe-
does placed on the rails by the robbers.
True to the traditions of the old days
Of the pony express, it was the express
messenger, Harold Stewart, who broke
up the robbery.
He unlimbered his heavy rife which
hung in the express car, and when its
magazine was empty, one bandit lay
dead and the other seren were fleeing
across the desert.
Word OF the robbery was telephoned to
Tucson and within two hours. four
posses, each headed by a deputy sheriff,
had taken up the trail.
The pursuit led southwark toward the
Mexican border, less than 100 miles
distant. bur over desert country where
water holes are few and far between.
The train, stopped by the bandits, was
cut In half, the engine and express cars
being moved down the tracks nearly
mile from the passenger coaches.
Just ms the bandits were about to be-
gin their work of looting the express car,
Stewart opened fire and the robbery was
over
The engine and express car We're showed
back Down the track. the passenger
coaches were picked up and the train
proceeded toward Los Angeles.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
Auto and Oil
Mixed Up in
Strange Case

f. J. Carter and Roy Hickman. both OF
313 North Delaware street, are under arr
rest on a charge Of grand larceny, md
Robert Moore, o23 East st. Joseph street.
Is held on the charge Of petit larceny all
growing out Of an automobile and It's oil.
Carter and Hickman run an aufomo-
bile sales room at a02 North Delaware,
Moore works there as mechanic. Moore
is alleged to have purchased 4 machine
from Carter and Hickman. and while per
forming his duties, saved oil and strained
1t for use in the car he bought.
For doing this be was arrested on the
charge Of petit larceny When this was
done Carter 1t is said found Moore was
only 10 years old Carter and Hickman
then went to Moores home 1t is alleged
and without proper authority seized the
machine they had contracted to sell him
For this they were arrested on the
charge Of grand larceny.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
Supreme Court of
Louisiana Puts
@. X. on BETTING

NEW ORLEANS. May 15.-The su-
preme Court Of Louisiana today up
held the practice of oral betting at the
race tracks in Louisiana.
This decision automatically re-
leases Tom Shaw, Harry Gardner and
Remy Dorr, Jack Sheehan and others
charged with violation Of the anti
betting Law.
The defendants were fined $500 by
Judge Humphrey In the District Court
here last November
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15

ing more than S65 900 on the improve,
ment OF the company's offices at time
when notes were overdue at the bank,
and the time for bond payment rap
Idly approaching. 1t also answered sew
eral criticisms of the management made
By the commission.
Mr.. Cronk. in presenting the case for
the commission, presented figures based
on the showing TO the company for March.
The companys books showed revenue OF
So4, 1927 for this month, asa against $S0.-
I91.47, which the commission estimated
to be the receipts of a typical month.
It was an analysis Of these figures which
caused Judge Baker to severely criticise
the figures
GIVES REASON FOR
INCREASED INCOME.
Carter estimated that an increase In
the income Of the company for the next
year over his figures could be expected
for the following reasons:
l. Coke manufacture will increase and
sales be in excess Of production. Ap-
proximately 10000 more tons of coke
were sold and used during the first threa
months OF the year than were produced.
This will reduce the unit cost Of produc-
Ing gas and coke.
z. Coke prices are growing stronger.
3. Increased coke production will pro-
vide more oven gas and permit decrease
in the production of water gas. Water
gas cost 1913 cents per 1000 feet at the
holder in March. Oven gas cost 1913
cents, which would be reduction of 26
cents per LOCO In cost.
4. Coal bought in April averaged $4.37
ton as against S4.IS in March
s. Tnilled coke orders on hand May Il
amount to about 10000 tons
Fl. III. Hornbrook, Paul ]. Davis and
Paul Haynes appeared for the Citizens
Gas Company, but Mr.. Hornbrook was
the only one to address the court
GR0SINGER TAKES
NO PART IN TALK.
For the commission, Sumner kenner
and Edward NJ. White, assistants to the
attorney general Of Indiana, and A. b.
Cronk appeared Taylor e. Groninger,
corporation counsel for the city of Indi.
annapolis, took a seat at the table re-
served for the commissions attorneys.
He remained throughout the hearing,
but took no part In the discussion.
The gas company will be required to
give monthly bond of $4,000, pending
final adjudication Of the case.
A master In chancery will be named
this afternoon to hear detailed evidence
in the case. His findings will be reported
" Tic tpuit a. LIE tohIIusloA VI Tue uciA
tngs and the case taken up by the court
on final hearing on permanent injunction.
A case similar in character. that Of the
Home Telephone & Telegraph Co., OF
Ft. Wayne, was heard recently by Charles
L. Martfndale. master in chancery. He
recommended an increase In telephone
rates and Judge Anderson issued an In
junction against the Public Service Com
mission forbidding 1t to interfere with
the establishment of the new rates.
Corporation Counsel Taylor E. Gronin-
ger said he had no statement to make.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
WILLIECAREY.
ARREST CHAMP.
MAY SEECELL
Notorious West Side Charac-
ter Ordered Locked Up
Unless Fine Is Paid.

Willie Carey, notorious west side po-
lice character who probably has bean
arrested more times In the last three
years than any man in indianapolis, was
ordered sent to the Marion County Jail
today by Judge james A. Collins in de-
fault Of payment of a stayed fine. The
fine Of $50 and costs was assessed Dec.
II. 1921, and was stayed by his mother,
Ella Sherer. 92i Arbor street. 1t became
due the latter part of March, but was
not paid.
The commitment Is being held up on
the order Of Judge Collins pending the
probable payment of the fine this af-
ternoon. In the event that 1t remains
unpaid, Carey will be sent to Jail for
one Of the few times in his varied and
usually free-from- senteces career.
Orville and Robert Day, charged with
grand larceny, We're given suspended
sentences Of one to fourteen years by
Judge Collins. They admitted stealing
GOO feet Of copper cable, on which
value Of 800 was placed. from a gravel
pit located on South Harding street near
Kentucky avenue. They were dsifran-
cfised for one year and fined 81 and
costs,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
FARMERS ASK
FOR HIGHDUTY
IN NEW BILL
Long Series of Amendments
to Proposed Tariff
Measure.

WASHINGTON. May 15.-Tha farmer
came into his own in the Senate today
when the Republican tariff bloc"
swung into action on behalf OF Federal
farm duties in the new tariff bill.
A long series OF amendments to the
House tariff bill. numbering several hun
dred In all, are backed by the "hloc" as
tariff legislation necessary for putting the
farmer ION hts feet" In the bloc's pro-
gram are high protective duties on grains,
cattle, cotton, fruits. vegetables and their
derivatives.
Led by Senator Gooding Republican.
Of Idaho, members Of the bloc were con-
fident they would command sufficient
votes to insure passage Of all tariffs
which they had indorsed.
The bloc's first test Of strength was
due today. when the Senate reached q
vote on the duty written into the bill
on castor oil under the paragraph deal
ing with vegetable oils.
Senator McCumber. Republican. OF
North Dakota, In charge Of the tariff blu,
said today he would favor passage OF
the bloc's amendment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
RECOGNITION
OF SOVIETS BY
us. PROPOSED
Senator Borah Author of
Resolution in Behalf of
Russia.

WASHINGTON. May 15-Recognition
Of the Russian soviet government by the
United States. was proposed In reso-
lution introduced today by Senator VIII
Ham II. Borah, republican, Idaho.
Senator Borahs resolution. probably
fhe shortest in the Senate's history, con-
tained only seventeen words. 1t read:
Resolved. that the Senate Of the
United State favor the recognition OF
present soviet government of Russia
In urging reorganization, Senator Borah
declared 1t was one Of two problems,
which would haveto be solved before
peace would be restored to the world. He
charged tho Genoa conference had failed
because 1t refuse dto recognize Russia.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
J. ID. WILLIAMS
WINS HIGHWAY
DIRECTORSHIP
Governor Fails in Attempt to Swing Members
of Commission Into Line Back of His
FavOrite Candidate to Succeed Lyons,
New State Republican Chairman.
MATT BROWN, GARY, is TURNED DOWN

John Williams who been chief clerk of the State highway
of
commission insisted that Williams be named
highway members until
of Lake
his campaign in that in 1920
that
had andt
following which McCray made statement
to the eWiIo of
I D.
department. both Mr Williams and Mr. Brown"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
PROBE OF OIL
PRICE RAISES
TOBE RUSHED
Senator McKellar Says He
Will Urge Committee to
Act Promptly.

WASHINGTON, May 15.-The investi-
CATION ordered by the Senate to determine
whether conspiracy to raise prices ex-
lists among big oil producers, will get
under way just as soon as the proper
witnesses can be secured
Senator Kellar, Tennessee, who intro
duced the resolution Of Investigation said
he would not permit the manufacture
committee, to which 1t was referred, to
delay.
Advocates Of an ivestigation today were
confident Of early action They pointed
out that Senator La Toilette, Wisconsin,
who recently launched an attack on the
Teapot Dome, Wyoming Naval Oil Re
serve transfer to the Sinclair Oil Com
pany, is chairman Of this committee.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-15
Harding to GiUe
Final Message on
Bonus This Week

WASHINGTON, May 15-President
Harding this week will give his final
word on the soldier "bonus bill' pending
before the Senate, it was learned at the
White House today. Senator aSmoot,
Utah, called at the White House to dis
cuss his bill confining the adjusted COM
pensation to long term insurance. He
talked with the President for an hour,
but declined to indicate Hardings view
Of his measure. II his bill is defeated
in the Senate he will seek to have the
sales tax incorporated In whatever "bo-
nus" measure is passed, he said.