davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-10

lev mostly $3.50. Small sizes, pool
quality and condition as low a.
1915.
NEW YORK-Clear 80. Arrivals
Calf, 10; Fla, IL; S. G., 2. Sup
plies moderate; demand limited
movement light; market slightly
weaker. Imperial Valley best, 1925
$50; few 1915. Poorer, small, $3.50,
800.
CHICAGO - Partly cloudy, 80.
Arrivals, Arizona l; California, 81.
Total of 81 ears on track. Supplies
liberal; demand and movement slow.
Market slightly weaker. Imperial
Valley as and larger, $3.00-3.25;
AIS and smaller, best, $2.75-3.00.
Poorer, $2.25-2.50.
LOS ANGELES-Clear 4S. Ar
rivals, California 5. Total of un.
broken and 2 broken ears on track.
Supplies heavy; demand and move
ment moderate; market duh. Large
sizes, $1.60-l.75. Small sizes, $l.25-
l35.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-10
PalaciOs and
Independents
Meet at Line

Sundays game between the FL
Centre Independents and the Pala
clos of Mexicai, in the latter city,
promises to be & drawing card for
Il large number of people. While
baseball is the national game in
this country, il has been adopted
to a great extent in Mexico, and
once our neighbors on the south get
bitten by the baseball bug, they be-
come more rabid about IL than Amer
leans do. Mexicali has always been
a hot bed of Mexican baseball fans,
who know the game from every
angle and spare no expense TO pro-
/ vide good teams to represent the
city. The Palacios, under the man
agement of Joe Flores, have been
making a great recordN in baseball
this year and have defeated several
American teams, as well as the best
which could be obtained in Ago
dones, Tia Juana and other Mexican
towns.
Independents Strengthened
The Independents will be strength
ened in several places and will pre-
sent Il strong lineup to do battle
with the Palacios. Manager Chick
NAV start in the pitchers box, or
0 'Brien may do the hurting. The
Independents fully realize that
they are going up against a strong
team and will have TO keep on their
toes AT all times in order to come out
on the right end of the score, and
they intend to get the jump on the
Palacios at the start if it is possible
TO do so.
In addition to seeing good ball
game, those who attend Sunday s
affair will be entertained by the
Military Band Of the Northern Dis
trict of Lower California, and il is
possible that Governor Lugo and
his staff may be present. The Gov
ernor is an ardent baseball fan and
seldom misses game when he can
get away from his arduous duties.
The fame of the band is known
throughout the valley and their con
eerts always draw hundreds of peo-
pie from this side of the line.
Sunday s game will START at 2:l5
p. m, with a concert by the band
starting a half hour earlier.
Remember the Good cid Times
Let S go to Sceley Saturday night
Adv.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-10
Personals

H. G. Sherwood, Chief clerk of
the irrigation board at Andrade
California, is in FL Centre today on
business.
Miss Evelyn Martin, deputy audi
tor, will spend the week end with
her parents in San Diego.
Melville Shipman of Chicago is a
business visitor in II Centre.
Mrs. Florence Durham Roberts is
shopping in Fl Centre today from
her home in Magnolia district.
Mrs. A. L. Miller of North End
was noted among Fl Centre shop
pers today.
Mrs. Albertine Smith of Seeley is
n business visitor in El Centre to-
day.
c. B. Collins of Imperial attended
q session of the superior court this
morning.
Mrs. Eleanor Bayer of Rose is in
FL Centre today.
Clinton Baher. formerly a promi-
nent rancher in Imperial Valley is
here from his present home at
Stockton for a few days.
Mrs. Isabel DeBois of 7ucalvp-
tus was noie. among shoppers this
morning in Ell Centre.
VeIn De Tar, assistant farm ad-
visor, will speak tonight before the
Imperial Valley Bankers Associa-
ton on the subject of land leases
recently worked over by the special
committee with Prof. X. L. Adams.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-10
SEELEY
by Press staff Correspondent

SEELEY, March 10.-The Parent
Teachers Association held their reg
ular monthly meeting on Wednes-
day. Much business was transacted.
The important event of the meet
ing was getting Miss Sturgen, the
recently appointed county nurse, to
examine the school children.
She will begin the work on We'd
nesday, March II and being unable
10 he here Thursday and Friday will
finish the following week.
Boy Scouts Organize
At last Seeley has Boy Scout
organization, q Scout master and an
assistant Scout master.
Their first meeting was held at
Community Hall on Friday night
with Roy Womack in charge and
Rev. H. f. Chapman assisting.
Mrs. Roy Womack, who has been
spending the past week in Alham-
bra. has returned.
Miss Clara Mars, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Emmons
Cook, has returned TO her home in
ST. Paul.
Closes Restaurant
Mrs. NJ. Scola has closed the
Seeley restaurant and gone to San
Diego, where she will make her
home with her daughter.
Clarence Stripe, son of G. II.
Stripe has been seriously i'll.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-10
SUPT. SHELLEY
SAYS time Is
RIPE FOR ACTION
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
Wilson, almost without exception,
can qualify for high school teachers
and no drastic change in teaching
force would be necessary.
The pupils in the junior high
school would remain in building
entirely separate from that occu
pied by the upper classes, and for
one more year than is possible under
the present arrangement. The speak
er asked that parents think If over
and consider the proposition from
all sides.
The other problem which is de
mGnding solution, is on the Eastside
There, 226 pupils, nearly 60
of them unable to speak English,
are being taken care of by five
teachers. One man is trying to
teach eighth, ninth and tenth year
pupils, and the others are struggling
with full grades, under conditions
that are exceedingly difficult. The
entire building viii be needed for
elementary work next year. This
problem belongs to the high school
district more especially. The Gle
mentary school board has at all
times offered its facilities over
there to the utmost of its ability,
but it is evident that some other ar
rangement must be made for high
school students on the Eastside.
Endorse Closing Border
The organization endorsed the
movement to close the border to
minors, fuller account of which is
given elsewhere in these columns.
The entertainment features of the
program yesterday were furnished
by the pupils at Mckinley school.
The kindergarten, Miss Fannie
Smart, teacher. gave folk games
which were charming; Mrs. Jose
phine Kings third grade girls gave
a recitation on 1.-The Wind which
was all the more realistic because
of the high wind blowing all of the
afternoon. Danish Folk games, by
Miss Schiller s class in the costume
of the country were delightful, and
the many mothers of children in the
Mckinley school were especially
pleased. Incidentally, that school
got the picture for the coming month
because it had present the largest
percentage of parents. Mrs. RAY
Edgar, president of the Parent
Teachers Association, conducted
the meeting.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-10


rivals, California;; Fla, .. ear re
consigned Total of II ears on track
/ Imperial Valley AVS and larger
/ $3.75-4.OO: IS, $3.25.3.50.
KANSAS CITY-Cloudv 33. No
carlot arrivals. Total of ears on
/ track. Supplies moderate. Demand
/ and movement moderate; market
firm. Imperial Valley, $3.25-3.50.
Small sizes, $2.75-3.00.
MISUNDERSTANDING, A. Ar
rivals, California =. Total of 10 on
track. Supplies moderate. Demand
and movement slow. Market steady.
California 31as and As, $350-3.7j.
41as-5s, $3.25-3.50.
CONGRATULATIONS. 40. No
Carlot arrivals. Total of cars on
track. Closing prices yesterday, op-
ening prices today. Supplies light;
demand and movement moderate;
market firm. imperial Valley 4hs
ami larger, $3.50-3.75, mostly around
$3.50 IS, $3.25.3.50.
ST. LOUIS-Cloudy, 81. Arriv-
ais, Calf, 5. Total of IL ears on
track. Supplies liberal Demand
and movement slow; market steady.
California and Arizona 412s and
smaller, $2.75-3.0O. is and larger,
$3.00-3.25, mostly $500.
Observation-Disclosures, 80.
Arrivals, Calf, 8; Fla, ,; S. c., 2.
Total of 20 on track. Supplies mod
crate; demand and movement mod
crate; market steady. Imperial Val
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-10

gone to inspect the circuit and will
meet the distinguished visitors at
Los Vegas, Nevada, March III.
Opening Dance Seeicy tonight.
Adv.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-10

Sport News at stoves. Phone sac
Adv,
Waltz and. all Late Dances taught
until you learn. Call Mr.. Nicholas
Greach, Barbara Worth ball room.
Adv.
Elmer A. Todd's Music Studio
624 Olive. Phone 466W. Adv,
Delicious Home Made Candies
for sale, Saturday, Mare h10. Fl
Centre Market. Presbyterian Guild
Adv
Latest Magazines at Steyss. Adv
Automobiles for hire. McCor
mick Bros. Garage. Adv.
Opening Dance Seeley, Saturday
Night. March 10. Adv.
Fer Pipes, Pipes, ripes, at Stoves
Adv
Home Made Cakes and Pies al
Cox Eros. Saturday, March 10.
Guild. Adv.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-10
Lettuce Market

CONTINUED from Gage ~
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-10

A rarin' to go 70 seeley Saturday
night. Biggest dance yet. ADV
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-10
lOCa1;:AIeWs

Meet Me at Stoves. Adv
Automobiles for Hire. Meteor.
mick Bros. Garage. Adv
Wooda Blesy Dancing School, 723
Orange. Classical >and ball room
for children or adults. Phone 411W.
Adv.
Exide Batteries, the maximum
combination of Power and Long
Life. C. E. Coggins Battery Shop.
Adv
Table d'Hole Dinner, 81 per GOV.
sr. Special T-bone steak dinner, 90c,
Hotel Barbara Worth. Adv,
Exide Batteries, skillful work on
all makes of Batteries. C. E. Cog.
gins Battery Shop. Adv.
Merchant Lunch at Stoves. Adv
Money to loan on automobiles
contracts bought. Fred q. Crosa
SIC Main ST.. Phone $50. Adv
DR.. Harry Cooper, Dentist. 81
Main Street. Phone 3S2V. Adv
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-10

Sport News at stoves. Phone sac.
Adv.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-10
BRAWLEY ELKS
NAME NEW HEADS

BRAWLEY, March 1O.--Newly
elected officers for the Elks lodge
held Thursday night, resulted as
follows:
Warren Currier, Exalted Ruler
Leonard Rumsey, Leading Knight /;
Ralph Stilgenbaur, Lecturing
Knight; DIR. A. n. Morgan, Loyal
Knight; Treasurer, Jesse Mccain;
Trustee, Charles Hays; Delegate to
Grand Lodge, Harry Gates; See
rotary, s. d. Carey.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-10

Remember the Good cid Times
Let S 90 to Sceley Saturday night.
ADV
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-10
VITAL RECORDS
MARRIAGE LICENSES

RoBERTs-BRIDGE = Hugh c.
Roberts, 81 years old, native OF
Georgia. resident of San Diego
Doris M. Bridge, q years old, ma
tive of Vermont, resident of San
Diego.
DAVIS-STAUB-Eldon A. Davis
% years old. native Of Illinois. res
ident Of Ell Centre; Evelyn irene
Staub, y years old. native of Cal
ifornia, resident of FL Centre.
MESSA-FERMEVAYO - Trenda
Mesa, 40 years old, native Of Mex
leo, resident Of Calexieo; De Urte-
vega Fermevayo, 40 years old. ma
tive of Mexico. resident of Imperial.
SCHUYLER TALLY-A. H. Schul.
er, 25 years old. native of Mime.
sofa. resident of Holtville; Minta 6.
Tally, 25 years Cd, native Of Hi
nois, resident of III Centre.
A rarin' to go 70 Seeley Saturday
night. Biggest dance vet. ADV
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-10
McIvOr Goes to
See If All Is
Ready for Party

To make sure that everything
along the line is in readiness for
the large delegation Of senator's and
congressman coming to the valley
next week, Secretary MrIvor Of
the Imperial Irritation district has
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1923-03-10
TWICE CONVICTED.
ESCAPES FROM OFFICER

ny tn1ted Tress
FRESNO, March 10-Howard Up
ton, twice convicted of burglary,
escaped from custody last night
when on the way back to prison
Officers are searching for him here.
Evening journal., 1923-02-02
EDEN LODGE PLANS
FOR MINSTREL SHOW

Eden Lodge, No. 81, I. o. o. F.,
observed "Fraternal Night" last
evening at Eden Hall. More than 200
members attended. Community sing
ing and selections by the Eden Hall
Orchestra opened the festivities.
Frank shannon, Pittston, Pa.
past grand master. addressed the
meeting on the benefits OF being an
odd Fellow. Past Grand Master II.
Dorsey Ebchison spoke on What
Kind Of Man Are Your" and en-
phasized the relief work being done
by odd Fellows.
Next Thursday night the initis-
tory degree will be conferred by the
degree staff Of Eden Lodge upon a
large class of candidates.
In April the staff will present a
minstrel show at the Garrick Thea
tire, to raise funds 10 send the star TO
Cincinnati in September TO the
meeting of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge. A percentage OF the receipts
will be donated 90 tho odd Fellows
Home Fund OF Delaware. Tho frst
rehearsal Win be held on February
~.
Evening journal., 1923-02-02
EPWORTH LEAGUE
RALLY NEXT WEEK

The Bpworth Leagues ef Whining
ton and nearby towns VIII bold
rally IN Goodman M. h CnzzDrh nszt
Thursday evening.
Miss Helen CochrHne, sooond 7yppe-
president Of the district, and tns dis
tr4ct president, Louis stasets, will
have charge Of efre services There
will be a council for all tho league
officers with their respective dfs-
trict officers. DR.. Henry s. French
of the Board OF Home Missions and
Church Extension, will be the
speaker OF the evening.
This rally is to be the nrHe OF a
series OF four rallies held between
now and the annual oonfsrsrioe OF
the NJ. z. Church in April. An ZIP
worth League banner win be e~Faro-
ed to the league having tho largest
nunnb Der OF points for the four meet
ings. These rallies WIN bs sub
stituts for the winter institute held
for the past few years.
There Will be no registration fee,
but an Offering will be received at
each ssrvics 20 denrsy nv expenses.
Evening journal., 1923-02-02
See Iax Rate Boost BY
Return to Old School Lam

ens man wh~ owns . lsesss ps~es OF
ground or property. From tho dsosst
data on uropcrty vsfuntisn ss-
ssrnoled sn shs Three county ssass.
tax rates Ia twelve towns Of Deis-
ware, instsad OF betnS % cents an
trte hundred dos'sr~. II ss claimed
would DO boosted oy q return to the
old school Jew ss svfsows: Middle
town. s1.e0y New Castle $1.23;
Townsend. s1.ec; Dover. - cents;
Harrington, sa!Taj BTuderaoA, sac;
FELTON,. ts.7o; Bran1nford s2I2s;
Ellsrdals t9.S1; se1byvflle. se.1s;
Greenwood, s2.e2; Brddseville,
ssss. This would mean, oficia1s gay,
that the citizens % rhess towns
under tho old sohoo1 law would
have 70 pay q tax rate ms announced
above IN order TO maintain the
schools without any consideration
being given 90 needed school build
angs. A table which 81 Is claimed
shows what would alappen n House
Btfl No. % was approved Is ss tol-
fowss
Evening journal., 1923-02-02
sussEx WANTS. WINS pam

luther Nichols and David War
rington We're arrested here last night
by State Detective John Moore. on
charges preferred against them in
Sussex county. Nichols was held
under 500 bail and Warrington in
$500 ban for their appearance at
the Court Of General Session at
Georgetown Monday morning. by
Magistrate Gluclzman, last night.
Nichols IS charged with larceny
as bailee OF two gold watches Of
John L. Littleton OF Dagsboro. War
rington Is charged with misappro-
priating $500 from Arthur p. Davis
OF Georgetown.
Mr.. Nichols explained that the
matter involving him was misun-
Outstanding. He said the watches
had been left with him to be re-
paired. They had been repaired. but
as the persons to whom they belong
ed had since removed from their old
addresses he could not locate them,
neither had they inquired OF him
about the watches. Mr.. Nichols has
the watches
Evening journal., 1923-02-02
10 Minutes OF
COUNCIL WORK
Solons and Taxi Operators
Agree to SO Hour Uni
form Rate
ORDINANCE UP
AT NEXT MEETING

City Council was tn session exact
1v ten minutes last night, little husi-
ness being transacted aside from the
passage Of bills. Mindful OF the joke
perpetrated upon them a week ago
members Of Council carefully Sc
GREETED hats and coats before going
into ths Council Chamber, or took
those articles Of wearing apparel
with them.
The matter Of revising the ordi-
nance fixing the rates OF oompen-
sation for taxicab hire by tho hour
was briefly discussed. Councilman
Abrahams. chairman OF the law
committee. reported that the COM
1nittes had given full consideration
20 the proposed changes. fixing a
uniform rate of IS an hour on all
cars, whether five or seven-passen-
ger vehicles.
James b. Carr, president Of the
4. X. L. Taxicab Company, said the
charge was agreeable TO the taxi
cab men OF the city. The ordin-
anoe VIII be prepared during the
coming week and presented at the
nsxt session of Council.
Following the close OF Council the
members went Co the Playhouse
where tney hwers, guests OF Manager
EsrI Fgrney. az the evening perfor-
uuanes.
Evening journal., 1923-02-02
F0RGTS PAROLE,
AGAIN ARRESTED

william Evrrsst. . prtBonsr VINO
was paroied by the court 90 J. Al
bert Oliver. last summer. and who
tired Of zhis city, after reporting
onos, was arrested IN Philadelphia
this morning by Mr.. oliver and City
Detective Virden, and brought back
to Wilmington.
Everett had beon found guilty. on
a charge of larceny, but on account
OF his age, 10 years, was given an
other opportunity. Evidently he
Thought travel would help him keep
out Of trouble and started on a trip
that took HIM as far as Bangor,
Maine. Hsre ne found the weather
conditions not altogether TO his Tx
ing and started for the sunny south.
When he reached Philadelphia he
was recognized snd tho officers here
Informed.
Evening journal., 1923-02-02
'TRAPPEDONROAD
BYDRY SLEUTHS
Alleged Run~Runncrs Held
Under 81, 900 Bah for
Hearing
CARRIED $3.50 CASH
ON THEIR PERSONS

Arrested yesterday afternoon by
agen9s from tho Federal proalibi-
ton office on the Faulk Road, near
Blue Ball, Charles Altshuler, s07
West Seventh strsst. Chester, and
Maurice Frank. Al North SIXTY third
street, Philadelphia were aruaignsd
this afternoon on a charge of
transporting alcohol un1awfully.
The men were freed under a.
600 bail each last evening by Mag
istrate Gluckman pending appear
anos this afternoon before u. 3.
Commissioner Cam. VINO held them
under Nha same bail for further
hearing on February IL.
The Federal agents sllege that IN
the arrest OF Altshuler they tapped
one OF the principal supply lines
OF the liquor traffic IN Wilmington
They declare he has been making
trips from Chester to this city for
fourteen months past, but that until
yesterday afternoon they have been
unable to effect his capture.
In order 20 got the men, the agents
pretended that a motor car in which
LApy WoHo ItoAha AaN DFNhDA NNWAAs
Whsn Aitshuler came along no was
hailed and asked for assistance. AZ
ne slowed down his car, q large Had-
son sedan. the agents placed him M
der srrest and searched the vsi1tole.
They alleEe they found S5 gallons Of
alcohol. which was oonfisoatod slons
with the oar.
Aftshuler and FRANK were taken
10 the local poiios station Upon
being searched more than $4,000 In
cash was found on khsm.
Frank disolaimed any knowledge
OF the presence OF the alcohol IN tho
oar. He chained ne had been in-
vited by Aftshulsr 70 take = ride and
had accepted. HS Ratd no WIS a
tteaeraoal gnHn. With offioes sn Phfla-
deipllfn-
Evening journal., 1923-02-02
ADAIR CASE GOES
TO JURY TODAY
The case of Rcosrs Aeuar. suspend

The case OF Rooere A6utr, suspend
cd member of tho New Castle county
bar, on trial in Superior Court on a
oharxS OF trwuduientiy converting
$50 OF oiiont. win 60 TO the Jury
chis afternoon. Court recessed at
noon until Q O'Clock when the last
witness will DO heard. Each side
win be allowed three-quartsrs of an
hour 10 address the Jury.
The testimony TO be Efvsn by the
ono witness yet to be oeilsd by the
state Ia important, Deputy Attorney
General Finger informed the court
in asking for a recess until his ar
rival.
Adair rested his case at noon and
two robrttal Witnesses were plaood
on the witness stand by the state
In his defense, the accused attorney
occupied the witness stand about
a half hour. and was cross-exam-
med by Mr.. Finger. who touched
upon only two poinrsL
Adadr testified that he hsd ne
recollection of receiving from Mrs.
Bila Y. Blocksonn. the complainant,
mors than two payments OF els
each and that these sums he had
70 Ward. Gray and Nesry.
with whom the claim against the
woman had been placed for oolieo-
tion. by Wanamaksr's Ia the sale OF
a piano.
Mrs. Blooksom IN said to have
made four payments OF SIS each
TO Affair and only two OF them. It IS
charged. wsrs app1tsd By the de-
60 mar sooolnt with Wanna
makeY,a
Under REORGANIZATION, Adndr
repeated that ne had no reoclleo-
ton OF reasdvtns more than two
payments OF s1B each from Mrs.
Blochsen IN tho piano TRANSACTION
which ne sent 20 WanAmaker's at
tornsys.
The only other point touchsd
upon by MT. Finger in his sr0ss-ex-
animation was a question AZ to
whether Horace @. Eastburn and
Herbert Fl. Ward, Jr.. were not pres
ent at the preliminary hearing.
Adair said that Mr.. Eastburn was
present during tho whole hearing,
but that ne ocuM not cay whether
or not Mr.. Ward was present. The
Was brief. ocou-
plying less rhan fvs minutes.
Recalled 60 stand the defendant
denied that he had ever mentioned
the name Of Philip L. Garrett IN
with the piano deal.
Adair rested his case ut 1885
O'Clock and the State offered ov4-
denoe IN rebuttaL
Evening journal., 1923-02-02
FATHER DEAD, ONE
DAUGHTER VERY Ill

William ?. Mortlocz, wssl-known :
resident Of this 0fey for many years,
died at tho home OF HIS son, Ciar-
ence Mortlook. At Thirty-sixth and .
Spruce streets early this mornins az
ter a long Illness.
Afr. MoT1lock was born an Iondon'
but had lived in this COUNTRY for 8 6
years He would have been ~
years old IN August he was an.
expert booikeeper and entered he
employ OF the Joseph Bancroft &
Sons Company IN 1885 snd continued
IN active work until August OF this
year when he retired. he WIS a
man OF wide information and always
kept m oouah with current efrEirs
u ntil serious illness pr~vsueed. He
was a neuFbsr q Calvary BptBo0p4l
Church.
Mr.. Mortiock is survived By his
wife and ok children. A son and
live IN ISsw York. q daugh,
ter IN Darby and Edgar ". Merit
look ana Clarence Mortlodk. sens.
and Mrs. Frederick Huxtable .
daughter, live in ehis city. Mrs
Is seriously III.
Evening journal., 1923-02-02

sansx ssa,ausrcoo~ss~u st~ssu ~
Rsyws~errsssvs osV~y 20 r~Fssi tho
prcs~@t ssness Len. snd TO b~os 70
4ha esd zgrssra hos bssn soses~wfds
Aisoussfox 80 % how shs nnsszure
would sfrsot the es1 rata undsr
eiis existing suhccd INV. citizens of
rural Delaware pay 26 osnts on the
hundred dollars of real estate they
own.
According 20 officials of the stste
Board Of Educatfon the tax rEte
would range from IS cents 60 as
high as s4.1s, il Mr.. Grsy's bill
should pass. In many localities the
rate would be moro than SO per
hundred dollars on rwsl estate all
Of which would so for running ec-
penses OF schools.
Should Mr.. Gray's nm Dc enacted
officials whose duty N o. 60 keep
records Of assessments, tax ievies
and other collections say that the
burden would again eaIl back on