davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-05-15
(FrOm Saturdays Daily.)

Mr.. and Mrs. C.. Naber. of kamrar
were visitors in this city yesterday.
Mrs. Rutha Nulgamot went TO Wool
stock this morning to spend Sunda
with her daughter. Mrs. Harry o. Nail
+. :. Currie. of AmeS. is here tins
afternoon for II short visit with rel;l
tives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. y. Piper and chii
dren. of Woodstock. were Webster City
visitors this morning.
Mrs. A. VI. Porter went to HighvieN
this morning to spend the day witt
friends.
Mrs. Il. Seligman, and daughter. Miss
Tackla. of Chicago will arrive here
tomorrow for an extended visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Bermann. Mrs
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-05-15
Have Cow With Big Record.

In the latest reported tests of 1lol-
Stein-FricSian COWS, published bl-weck-
ly by Malcolm III. Gardner, Delayan
Wis, superintendent of advanced reg
stry of the HOlStein- FrieSian ASsocia
ton of America. ClosZ Brothers, cas-
of this city. have one of their purebreG
registered Holsteins listed.
This COW. Aleda Hengerveld Va!r. is
reported as having made, III the age o.
three years and five months. recor'
of 1881 pounds of milk and 1865
pounds of butter fat, i'll seven days
equivalent to 233 pounds of butter.
Tests of this kind are supervised b.!
enc or more representatives IRON lll'
dairy division OF the College OF ASrl
culture. present at each feeding ano
milking 10 weigh the milk and test Il
for butter fat content. n duplicate
sample of this milk is forwarded Il
the State college. where careful checi
is made before the record is reported
The champion Holstein for Iowa II
the Junior three year old class 1ol
seven day production is il. ). L. Lll,
Mckinley, whose record OF .al''
pounds of milk and 3O.Oi6 pounds o.
butter fat. equivalent to 30 pounds
of butter. SURPRISES all others, accord
ing to the records of the Holstein-frlr
sian Association of America. This I"
cord production was matte at the u
g. Maxwell farm. Waterloo.
Frank O. Lowden, former governo
of Illinois. is president of the Holsteln
Friesian Association of America. I'M
association has II membership of Owe
twenty thousand breeders III the MI
ed States. and is the largest pnrehre'
cattle association in the world. repre-
senting over onc-half million p'lrcbre'
animals.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-05-15
,::....t: 4 4 81: e.: s:!s-: s.-s:.'f+f*
lettings About the
County.
.*sss..*s.***s*s++*.s@4++*.
Jessica Fox IMPROVES.

Williams Enterprise: Miss JeSSica
Fox, who was injured some time ago
when thrown from buggy near the
Wagner crossing, is improving nicely
ma sits up few hours each day. Miss
Carrie Bossenberger, the attending
nurse. was released and left the lat
ter part of the week for Iowa Falls
where she will care for patient.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-05-15
Ford Deliveries.

we are entirely out OF cars anu nav
fifteen sold ahead The FORD Moo,
C.rpany will only ship cars aGaiils
houolidc orders. You should place YOU
.orlrr now, thereby avoiding delay II
delivery. -,
Snyder-KayScr co.
Ford Authorized Sales * Ser>i'''
1911
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-05-15

Wanted. 80 cattle or horses 10 pas
+uro ou section "a, Rose Grove own
si,ip. 81 per month for cattle ~"
nor month for horses. LcRoy Ahdef
son. Radcliffe. Iowa. II ~ 'i'
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-05-15
NnkIar Diagnosis.

Boston Transcript: "Did the ""''"'
know what you had:
He seemed 10 have Il pr"t'y icc'rn"
;d, He asked for SO and | HAD Sll
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1922-05-15
The Census.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Newman WI" ~
sidn n.,r Woodstock. are rejoicing "N'
th. arrival of Il ten. pound SON. p''i
to them Thursday evening
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-07
N. e. COMETS TACKLE
E. G. DODGERS.

Next Thursday evening the N. E.
comets will take on the fast East Chi
cago Dodgers in return game at the
irving school gym. The Dodgers gain
ed victory over the Comets when
these same teams met few weeks
back. Since then the Comets have hit
their winning stride and they can be
counted on to give the Dodgers a hot
hight from start TO finish, with De Rolf
and Chandler back In their lineup they
viii be n hard bunch to beat. The
Comets are still in the running for
county honors. They lost to the Nal
Ieables. X. c. Us. Lowell and Z. c.
Dodgers. They have already evened
matters with the Malleables and Lowell
and will try mighty hard to even up
with the Dodgers Thursday. The X
c. Us it seems, does not care for
return game. Lets hear from you Il
g Us. The Comets challenge the
Calumets for Northern Indiana honors
neither of these teams have met before
1t is true that the Calumets defeated
the Comets 100 pound team earlier in
the season, but this has no bearing on
the champion shin.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-07
SIX ENTRIES
IN CAGE
TOURNEY

7----1---- ------------
annnaf lsl.s,.,,, =, - - ''N ".s'
me n,t o,.o- =, ~, -.
has alrea.g,. rse.f,.o,, 81, - ~.
to,,ras, i = -, -, a..
esr a7tr.. !. ,.,,- tc..,..,,.,,.'... ~,
es5vas ana 80 -, -
nrt ~. to,,r,.,. -. -
t.febt,ss,,,,. 80 '.'''''.'.'.
49,. -. - 1y''.''s '''
ss.,,-.,...,+,,+ -, - - ~ '''e
.
.....ss.. VINO nave . re-
80 '-'s '"0 game ss p.
,..S-f-. ~ s'il,e mar.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-07
PATSY ROCCO TRAINS
FOR BIG SEASON
RY LARRY GEORGE.

East Chicago is grooming It's COM
ing pugilistfc champion, Patsy Rocco,
to seek his laurels for this coming sea
son in the squared circle. This Locally
popular exponent Of the fisttc art Is
earnestly hitting the hard road OF
training in preparation for series OF
bouts which his manager and teacher,
Tim O'Niel. has speared for him
His first argument is as tough a
proposition as could be secured one
Round" McGovern of West Side fame
viii step into the roped arena with
Patsy Rocco. or "Wop" as he is more
affectionately known in these parts,
tonight, March Z, 1922. in the beautiful
club rooms Of the Chicago Order OF
slks. The affair is to be no-decislon,
SIX round. mix-up, with the popularity
declared victor matched up TO meet
Tim Mccarthy of South Chicago IN the
near future.
Patsy has score or two TO settle
with McCarty, and he viii put forth
his best efforts with McGovern to-
night in order to clinch this match.
Patsy holds one draw and newspaper
decision over Tim: however, the squack
from south Chicago has it that Tim
was out or form in his two encounters
with the East Chicago phenom, and
that he can trim the "Wop" with ease
If ne works hard enough TO slide into
his real condition Patsy. on the other
hand. maintains that his victory was
not fiuke, and that he viii duplicate
the win If he ever meets Tim again re-
gardless of his condition.
Rocco has been out for two weeks
burning up the road every morning at
sun-up for five mile fat reducer. In
the afternoon he hops aboard Green
Line for Jack O'Keefes gymnasium
in South Chicago. Here he INDUCES in
a four hour gym routine of boxing. bag
punching, rope skipping, sand bag
seeking. shadow boxing. and chest
stretching exercises. Then shower
bath and a rundown puts him into the
pink He takes an occasional workout
in the East Chicago Dodger club rooms.
At present he is as finely drawn as u
drum head. and impatiently waits fer
the timekeeper's cIang that viii call
him into battle.
II this boy keeps his nose to the
grindstone as he is doing now. and re-
ceivcs little clever mana ging, he
Will quickly riRe to the top of the heap
for he has the makings or champ He
has youth. strength, ability, and. above
all. confidence on his side. None other
than Ed. w. Smith sporting editor Of
the Chicago Evening American, once
publicly predicted that Patsy would
some day wear the crown of the 145
pound class. Smith. is a keen student
Of boxing and any assertion that he
makes is generally considered official
Hence. Patsy has q brilliant future
spread out before him if he takes care
of himself.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-07
From Wentworth.

Sporting Editor. Lake County Times,
Hammond, Ind.
Desr Sir
IS coach of tic Wentworth High
school team ] was considerably inter-
estta in the article Wentworth
Isesten7 by the south Side Comets
We have never played the Comets in
a match game. About TWO weeks ago,
on Feb. % we played them in n dis
flnetiy pratice session with some Of
our regulars out of the line up. and
every man of the lightweight team
PLAYING part Of the game.
Some time ago there was also re-
port Of a game that the Nidgets had
defeated the Wentworth High School
team. The fact that it was the second
team that played the 4Iadgers was
emitted.
realize there is much to he desired
81 the way 81 athletic successes, which
fact makes X more important 20 US
aat We III not represented in q wrong
Iisht.
Hoping this Information makes our
position clear, ] am.
Very truly yours.
CLARENCE Il, HACKLANDER.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-07
HOOSIERA. {. BOXERSAT
GARY CHAMPIONSHIPS

INDIANAPOLIS. March { The
Hoosier Athletic Club will send team
Of boxers to compete in middle states
championships under the auspices of
the Gary Y. NJ. {. A., March 9. 10 and
IL These bouts are under the Juris-
diction OF the Indiana A. a. L. and
the entries already have amounted to
over 100 contestants
The H. A. c. team viii consist Of
George Higgins. nyweight class:
Frederick Butler, bantamweieat; Ed
ward Orme. lightweight: George Ben
son, welterweignt and George Mulhol-
land. lightweight class. Most of these
boys at some time or other have won
city and state championships. Last
year the Fl. a. G. won IN the light
heavyweight class at Gary, and place
second in the lightweight class. FOL
lowing these bouts there will be Ii,
state A. a. Y. championships. at Tom
linson hall, under the auspices ar tn
Hoosier Athletic Club. on April ane
s, and most Of the winners Of the cen
trail states bouts viii compete here
culver Military Academy. Notre Dam
University and the Gary y NJ C. A..
win compete in both championships.
The II A. G.. boys are training daily
and Orme and Nulholland are in ex-
cellent shape. Higgens. the city
champion nyweight, IS also expected
to bring homo the bacon. This VIII be
the first attempts for Benson and But
Ter in the central states tournament
Jimmy Dalton. the II A. g. boxing
instructor. viii make the trip with the
boys aad be in ther corTier.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-07
WALLIE LUNDGREN
HANGS Up A NEW
A. B. {. RECORD

TOLEDO. O.. March 7.-Chicago
which has furnished most worlds rec
ord breakers in the American Bowling
congress tournaments. produced anoth-
er yesterday in tie person Of Walter
Lundgren. of the Kaads teams. Bowling
in the tournament singles here yestcr-
day afternoon, Lundsren rolled 729
beating the previous record set by
Harry Cavan Of Pittsburgh here In
1919. by eleven pins.
In accomplishing his achievement
Lundgren rolled games Of 23f. 80. and
263. The latter game was opened with
six straight strikes. all on pocket
balls The seventh saw the ball cross
over and the ST split stand. Lund
gren then made four straight strikes
and left three pins on the last bail.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-07
N. E. COMETS PLAY
WHITING DODGERS

THO n. p. Comets viii play the
crack Whiting Dodgers al the Irving
school gym Wednesday evening. The
Dodgers have such stars as Dufalio
and Walsko in their lineup. This game
should be worth seeing. The Dodgers
have won all their games of late.
among their victims being the Calumet
A. c. of East Chicago. The Comets
viii have two hard games in success
sion as they will tackle the E. c. icago
Dodgers Thursday evening.
The Comet lineup for Wednesdays
game against Whiting will probably
be DeRolf and Smith at forward:
Chandler. center; Krause, F'reymau
and Drahurd. guards, with willing.
Wills and Hussy in reserve. A curtain
raiser will be played at 1880 p. m. be-
TIVE n Fhtweign' teams
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-07
GEORGES PLANS
TO DEFEND TITLE;
AWAITS OFFERS

PARIS. March 3-Georges Carpvn-
tier Intends to defend the worlds light
heavyweight title as soon as its Amer
lean claimants decide who is the right
man TO oppose him. but the battle ma V
take place on this side of the Atlantic
In an interview today, Franvois NJ.
Descamps. his manager, expressed sur
prise that no offers had come from
TEX" Richard
Carpenter. nc declared. was ready
to go to America at any time. on con
dition that a bigger purse is offered
there than in England or France
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-07
WHITING BEATS
WOOD RIVER"

WHITING. Ind. March In the
ilrst OF the series Of games between
me Whiting and Wood River teams of
the Standard Oil co. Gndiana). 'wbit-
ing swamped Wood River. winning nv
total of 122 pins. Wilkinson was
the star of the match getting an aver
age or 2o9 for the three games.
Wood River mad several bad breaks
registering 70 splits. and with a little
more luck viii give Whiting a close
race next Wednesday evening, March s
al 500 p m when the second Of the
three ganef series win be rolled off.
Scores:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-07
'FRAID To
SWEATS" ARE
VICTORIOUS

And he best team Won ma rTa1o-
mond Afraid to Sweatsn are now baiI-
cd as The champs az they sironlv
romped away from he Never sxears,.
especially in the sast half Of the came
The dnal score was 80 to Is in favor
of the Afraid 10 sweats.~ At the end
Of the first half the score stood at q
tie with s points apiece though this Is
dispntedsby some who claim the "Nev-
er sweats' were in The lead 10 Ia o.
to but be that a : il NAV there was
no question about the superiorltv IL
the Afraid to sweats. when the anal
whistle blew.
The winning team was captained by
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-07
LEGION
TEAM DEFEATED

HOBART. IND. March THE local
American Legion basketball team met
their first defeat for the season Sat
urday evening when they played tho
valparaiso University team. The VAL
20 team has the reputation of being
one of the fastest teams in Northern
Indiana. and they we're good deal
heavier than the local team. The score
was 3S to II.
The local team has no more games
scheduled for the season but expect to
travel during the next two months and
are open to be booked for games with
any fast team during that time.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-07
MACE ROBERTS
WINS IN End

IA III, Ind. March MAGE Rob-
er's OF Hammond put the X. o on
hop Watson Of Plymouth, md. here
saturday night in the second round
or round mindup.
johnny Schroeder also Of Hammond
peat Kid Kramer Of Warsaw. Both
hammond fighters made many friends
mere and Will box here again soon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-07
HEBREWS TO
PLAY TROOP ONE

Tonight the Hebrews win play re
turn game with the strong Troop one
quintet. at the Lafayette gym.
Since the first game, which went 10
the Hebrews. "a to 10. the Scouts have
taken in r. Meyers and Fred Kald of
the high school, ard they promise 10
give the Hebrew FIVE q taste Of the bit
ter pin.
Don't fan to see this game as the
Hebrews intend PLAYING their strong
est lineup. The lineup for the Hebrews
VIII be. Miller and Carnovitz. for
wards. Lipner, center: Ngademan and
Bornon. guards.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-07
OUR FIGHT DECISIONS

Chuck Altman shaded Gene Larue in
in ten rounds; Johnny Rose knocked
out Dutch Chandler Ia the first round .
frankie Rowinkle knocked out Young
Keefe in the third round, and Tony
Carcifero and Mickey O'Dowd fought
ten rounds to draw at Cincinnati.
Billy Emke beat Mike Hirsch in ten
rounds at Detroit
Augie Rather knocked out Jack De-
laney in first round at Brooklyn.
Joe TipHtz won on foul from Joe
benjamin in fourth round at PhiIa-
oeIphia.
Danny Edwards defeated Abe Fried
man in ten rounds at Boston.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-07
Independents to Play
The Lutheran Heavies

Next Friday night at the Lutheran
church the Hammond Independents will
play the renowned Lutheran Heavies
The Independents have slightly reor-
ganized and bettered their team. The
management has annexed PowIey. Kan
merer of the HustleFs and carnovita
or the Hebrews. La Connie and Bunf-
ing are former independent players.
With these men the Independents arc
counting on taking the Iutherans
across.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-07
Pal Moore Outfights
Jummati in s Round Bout
MEMPHIS, TENN, March .

VI Ts-1 HIS ILNNn MARCH l-"PaI
Moore is back He came back boun-
ding tonight on two hands and de-
feated FRANKIE Jummatr of Chicago in
an eight round match. II was a char
acteristic Pal Moore victory with one
exception. Pal not only outboxed jun
matt but he outfought Jummati in
several spells or smuggling. 1t was Pals
first public appearance since January
and following d mild attack Of pneu-
moni.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-07
ProVidertlaf.

He was more religious than edu-
Gated and so not TO be too greatly CEN
sured for this Testimony" at prayer
meeting: II thank the Lord that
have three wives In heaven The Ep-
worth Herald
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-07

Pittsburgh "Swap ped" for Fiddle.
The city Of Pittsburgh 1t is said
Eands on ground once given In en-.
change for violin
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-07

Basketball
Program
FIFTH tPtRDUnl.
saturday Morning. March Al.

SATURDAY morning March II.
atop-Angoias vs. Goshen
te.eA-Anderson vs. Pine Village.
II eo--Seath Whitley rs. Atwood.
Afternoon.
Huntington rs Marion
teo-Jeneraan vs.. Frankfort.
Cutler rs. Rochester,
Might.
Decatur rs. Waiting.
$50 Fishers vs. Wingate.
BLOOMINGTON UNDIANA1
saturday Morning. March II.
Bedford vs.. Stoney Creek.
Scottshurgh VS. Franklin.
Newcastle Us. yinceuncs.
Afternoon.
Manual vs.. Pittsboro.
Garfield v. Jasper.
Rushville VS.. Columbus.
Night.
Evansville vs.. Connersville.
Bloomington rs. Greencastle.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-07
WOOD RIVER WORKS.
:. o. A. A. BOWLING SCORES

Last weeks games completed the
third round with the Towers in the
lead, having regained it only last week
. when they defeated the Main office two
games:
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-17

panied on either side by Cardinals
Logue and Bisleti, respectively deans
Of the cardinal priests and the cardi-
nal deacons. He was asked in Latin
by Cardinal Vannutelli, in accordance
with custom, if he accepted the cleo
ton to be supreme pontiff, and the
new pope answered with the formal:
"Since it is the will of God | must
obey"
The new pope was then escorted to
the ante-roOm within the Sistine
chapel, where he discarded his cardi
naPS robes, assisted by the conclaviSts,
and the papal vestments, which had
been held in readiness since the opel
ing of the conclave, were placed upon
him.
The pontiff, fully vested with the
papal garb and accompanied by his
cardinals, thereupon returned to the
throne he had occupied in the Sistine
chapel There the cardinals, accord
ing to their rank, and headed by Va
nutelli, made their first act of adora,
ton to his holiness, kissing first his
feet and then his hands, after which
the pope received them in embrace
and bestowed upon them his first
apostolic benediction.
Pope Plus XI, after waiting for
some moments, in the Clementina hall,
left for st. Peters, accompanied by
the members of the sacred college.
Arriving at the balcony at the entrance
inside the cathedral, he raised his hand
and bestowed upon the multitude his
first public benediction. He then re-
turned to the vatican, where, although
reigning, the popes have remained vir-
tual prisoners until their deaths.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-17
NAME OF Plus XI Is TAKEN BY
SUCCESSOR OF POPE
BENEDICT XIV.
RATTI is ELECTED
CATHOLIC CHURCH ELEVATES
ITALIAN CARDINAL TO
HIGH HONOR.
(wsstern Newspaper Union News Service, ,

ROme.-Cardinal Achille Ratti, arch
bishop Of Milan, was proclaimed elect
ed pope in succession to the late Ben
edict XIV. He has taken the name OF
Plus XII
The thousands waiting in front Of
st. Peters for the wisp of smoke
which would tell Of the election of a
new pope or the failure of the sacred
college to reach a decision, gave a
mighty shout when thin wisp Of
smoke came from the chimney leading
from the Sistine chapel. 1t was then
known that the Catholic church had
once more duly elected pontiff.
AS soon as the two-thirds vote for
Cardinal Ratti had been verified, Car
dinal Vannutelli, as dean of the sacred
college, arose and proceeded to the
throne of the chosen one, accom-
The Snowflake herald., 1922-02-17
EIGHT SOURCES
FOR BONUS TAX
GASOLINE, CHECKS, TOBACCO, IN
HERITANCE AND PARCEL
POST MENTIONED.
MONEY TO Be RAISED
CONGRESS DISCUSSES WAYS OF
RAISING CASH TO PAY SOL
DER BONUS.
(western Newspaper Union News Service,

Washinton-The field of possible
soldiers bonus taxes has been mar
rowed to eight sources by the subcOm-
mittee of the Republican members of
the House ways and means committee
dealing with the tax problem.
These sources were stated as fol-
lows: A gasoline consumption tax Of
possibly / cent a gallon; license tax
on automobiles of about % cents per
horsepower; stamp tax on bank
checks at about l cent for each check;
a tax on real estate transfers at the
rate of about cents on each $40 in
volved, and increased taxes on admis-
siOns where the sum paid exceeds %
cents; cigarettes, tobacco and docu-
mentary stamps.
Representative LongwOrth of Ohio,
acting chairman of the subcommittee,
in the absence of Representative Ford
ney, said there was little sentiment for
any increase either in the first-claSS or
second-class postage rates, but added
that there had been some discussion
In the House Representative Perlarn,
Republican, New York, has introduced
a bill proposing a general increase in
the inheritance tax, designed to yield
an additional S300,000,000 d year in
revenue. He said this would go a long
way toward paying the bonus.
The bonus taxes will be temporary,
t., 7 Il
three years, and will be designed
solely to take care of the cash pay
ments to be made during the two and
one-half years beginning Jan. 1, 1923.
1t was explained that the cost of the
other four options to be included in
the bonus measure would be spread
over twenty years and would not be-
gin to be serious charge against the
federal treasury for several years at
least.
Members of the subcommittee fig
ured that on the basis of estimates
furnished by treasury experts, the
$3.50, 100000 yearly needed for three
years for the cash payments could be
obtained from the eight sources out
lined. Exact rates in each case re-
main to be fixed, but the subcommit-
tee expects to have the program COM
pleted soon.
1t then will be passed upon by the
majority members of the ways and
means committee, and, under present
plans, will be submitted in turn to Re-
publican members of the Senate fl
nance committee and President Hard
ing.
Graduated increases in the various
kinds of documentary stamp taxes
now in force were discussed in the
subcommittee, with sentiment said to
have been in favor of imposing the
highest rate in the case of the trans
fer of capital stock and bonds. The
figure suggested was ITO of 1 per cent
on all transfers. The present tax is
1-20 of l per cent in the case of the
original transfer and 1-50 of ] per cent
on each subsequent transfer.
The suggested increase in the taxes
on cigarettes is estimated to yield $685.
100000, while that on tobacco would
yield an additional $5000,000. In the
case of admissions the existing rate
of 10 per cent may be doubled where
the charge exceeds % cents.