davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-12

Ed Richter has the plumbing con-
tract on the Recht house.
Mrs. Gordon of Denver spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. George Eddy.
Last Thursday Mrs. Charles II.
Beach entertained the ladies of her
church.
Mrs. Anna Buchanan has been
spending few days in Denver, visit
ing a sister.
L. c. Elliott is able to be out again
and is rapidly improving from his
recent illness.
Ted Felt has moved from Berkeley
to one Of George Kieffer's houses
on College avenue.
J. F. Dillingham; has moved on the
Joe Davis place and has opened a
shoe-repairing shop.
Mrs. George Zeller and daughter
were down from the mountains for a
few days the past week.
Mrs. William Skull and children of
Denver were here the past week,
, visiting the formers aunt, Mrs.
Eddy.
Mrs. Nance and daughter, Mrs.
Ballantine, were out from Denver
Tuesday, spending the day with old
time friends.
Thos. II. Bennett came home from
St. Luke's hospital last week, where
he was operated on for acute appen-
dicitis. He is improving nicely.
L. E. Bell has traded his Denver
property and his place here for the
jenkins ten-acre tract, west of Ar
vada. He will move out in few
days.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson and Mr.
and Mrs. Muzik are new arrivals ir
Griffith. Both couples are from
Aurora. They are living in th'
Meyer house.
RE. Ashton observed his birthds!
anniversary Tuesday of this week
A number Of relatives were out from
Denver to attend a surprise party oI
him that evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mayor, for
merly of Broomfield but now o
Louisville, are the parents of u nine
pound boy, Henry John, Jr., who ar
rived at their home last week.
A car in a stock train on the Moi
fat road jumped the track Tucsda
, at the brickyard and caused quite
| wreck. Three carloads of sheep ha
, to be transferred over to the c. L.
to be taken to Denver.
/ Little Helen J. Whitcomb wa
taken to Denver few days age
where DIR. Arncil took an X-ra
photograph of the growth on he
forehead, in order to get an idea n
Z to the feasibility of an operation.
II. V. Leeman and W. II. Miriss
, who are getting out n directory o
the towns of Arvada, Golden an
Edgewatcr, report that the bushes
, people of Golden are taking hold O
the proposition but that they ar
meeting with very unsatisfactory rt
suits in the way Of securing supper
= from the business people Of Arvads
They are going to print and dis
tribute these directories all over tn
three towns. A housc-to-housc can
ynss Of the towns IL being made t
= get the names Of all the people i
the towns mentioned.
Mrs. George Scott takes US 10 tas
/ for making remarks about her hus
band in the paper. Last week W
mentioned that the famous "mous
trap specialist" had broken the Sab
bath by making over his bnck ynr'
into "A flower garden. Mrs. Scot
says we were badly mistaken; tina
she did the work herself the day be
fore, and that when we saw Gcorg'
with the garden tools he whs merel.
posing for few snapshots to b.
used to catch the farmer vote wher
he runs for office.
J. J. Calberer, well-known breedeI
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-12
ARVADA PICTURE SHOW
TO OPEN ON SUNDAY

X. A. Prucss, proprietor Of the
Arvndn thcntcr, has been granted
permission by the town board TO run
his show on Sunday. He presented
"A petition signed by about 100 peo-
pie. Picture shows in Denver operate
on Sunday and rondhouses In this
county do n good business on Sun
day, and IL Is hardly fair 10 Mr.
Prucss ~ not let him compete with
other attractions for our young
people.
The Arvada enterprise., 1923-04-12

An operation was performed on
Mrs. X. X. Roddn at ST. Joscph's hos
pi,nl Thursday. Friends win be glad
TO hear she Is improving.
, 1923-04-19
Restored Lille Turns to Autos.

The city of Lille is again taking on
an aspect of prosperity, according to a
report to the Department of Commerce
from Vice Consul ]. G.. Finley, and Is
fast assuming the character of a thriv-
Ing center of commercial and Industrial
activity worthy of its synonym as cap
ital of the north of France. A con-
siderable change has taken piece Stree
1921, the consul states. Stores situ-
ated in the districts not damaged are
well stocked and apparently enjoying
a good business and electric signs, I'M
known in 1921, have appeared in vari-
GUS parts Of the business centers which
give much animation to the city at
night. The number of automobiles. nl-
o imperceptible in 1921, has in
creased in an exceptional degree.
, 1923-04-19

farther into the catafalque without de-
stroying IT.. To take the catafalque
carefully apart it would be necessary
to demolish a wall of the chamber.
And that wall was covered with dec
orations and hieroglyphs which must
be photographed and studied. All Of
which would take much time-and
there would be cooler weather for the
work in the fall
The ordinary. everyday American
Will naturally say, "Why pick on Car
narvon? Carter, the American, Is the
man Tut should get after"
Certainly Howard Carter is the man
most responsible for the opening of
the tomb.
Howard Carter was riding a good
American ''hunch." He believed he
was wise" to the approximate loca-
ton of the hidden tomb of Tut-Ankh-
Amen. His enthusiasm kept Carnarvon
"bucked up" as the Englishman put 1t.
And Carter's "hunch" was "the goods"
Twice he dug in front of the large and
elaborate tomb of Rameses vi, an I'M
important king of the XXX dynasty,
which all the tourists visit. And twice
he missed 1t by a few yards only. The
third time, last fall. he hit the exact
spot. Then he cabled C%arnarvon, who
hastened to Luxor. II was Carter who
supervised the excavation. Ii was
Carter who cut through the walls TO
the catafalque chamber with his own
hands.
Why Carriers persistence in his hunt
for Tut-Ankh-Amen's tomb7 Every
Psychologist was keen to find this par
tlcular tomb, which was believed TO
be the last OF Importance in the Valley
Of the Kings. For Tut-Ankh-Amen was
the son-in-law and successor of Akh-
nation. the famous Hereto King OF
the XVIII dynasty Q5S7-137s d. c..
This Hereto King renounced poly
theism as conducted by the priests of
Anon, declared for ION god" refused
TO make war, abandoned his capital at
Thebes, built a new capital city not
far away at Tel-el-Amarna, wrote
hymns TO Atom, his new god OF love"
and comforter Of them that weep"
and instructed his court artists to Quit
conventional Egyptian art and to pic
ture things as they appeared TO the
eye. In short. he was an all-around
reformer who established an Egyptian
Utopia. Carter found his rihed tomb
in 1907. His city is now being exca-
waited.
Tut-Ankh-Amen at first called him
self Naturalization and accepted the
god OF his father-in-law. Then he
abandoned the new capital. went back
10 Thebes. restored the Anon priests
with added privileges and changed his
name TO Tut-Ankh-Anien. Truth to
tell. the Psychologists were keen to
find his tomb largely in the hope OF
getting data about Admiration, who Is
believed to be the first man In history
to declare a 'one-god" religion. Does
Tut-Ankh-Amen's tomb contain this
much-desired data7 Nobody knows.
The contents have been examined only
, 1923-04-19

words. there is something deep and
good In the meaning too. For body
and soul, word and idea. go strangely
together here MS elsewhere. =.
II is only when the heart OF him Is
rapt into true passion OF melody, and
the very tones of him. according to
Coleridge's remark. become musical
by the greatness. depth and music OF
his thoughts. that we can give him tho
right to rhyme and sing. thnt we call
him a poet. and listen to him as tho
heroic Of speakers-whose speech Is
song"
, 1923-04-19

in part. The hieroglyphics on the
walls have not been read. The cata-
falque has not been opened. There
may be other chambers. Incidentally
the archaeological value of the objects
examined to date is estimated at
S15.000,000. Lord CarnarvOn thought
the total might run to S60.0O0.000. 1t
is the greatest archaeological find"
in all the years of Egyptian explora-
ton.
True 1t is that the ancient Pharaohs
did lots Of "cursing." They posted
many a curse on stone and tablet in
public building and temple. These
curses. however, were mainly directed
against those who should fail to carry
out the Pharaoh's will In respect to
those buildings and temples. AS to
their tombs, the Pharaohs relied upon
the care with which they were hidden
and the skill with which entrance was
blocked rather than upon curses upon
possible d%isturbers OF their last sleep.
The use of poison in ancient Egypt
was an old story, but there seems to
be no record of the poisoning of
Itinerary furniture.
Nevertheless. superstitlous Egyp-
tians express fear for the safety of the
Immediate family of the dead man
his widow; his son, Lord Portchester,
who succeeds hlm-his countess is an
American woman. formerly Miss Cath
crime T. Wendell of New York; his
daughter. Lady Evelyn Herbert. They
also think 1t quite within the possibill-
ties that oil who participated in the
opening of the catafalque chamber are
I'm danger.
At the actual opening Of the cham.
Der there were present several Amer
leans of note: Howard Carter; Pro
fessor Charles Breasted of the Uni
versity of Chicago; Director Wlnlock
of the Egyptian expedition Of the Met
ropolitan Museum of Art, New York,
and Curator Lythgoe. Lord Carnarvon
of course was there and Lady Evelyn
Herbert. Among the others were Sir
William Garstin and DR.. Allan IL.
Gardiner, British Egyptologist. At the
public opening of the chamber three
days later others present included the
Dowager Sultnna Malak of Egypt /;
Morton Howell, American minister to
Egypt, and his wife; Queen of the
Belgians and Prince Leopold; vlscount
and Vlscountess Allenby.
Some Of the more superstitious OF
the Egyptians assume that the curse
will even fall upon all who have re-
ceived from Lord Cnrnarvon gifts OF
objects from the tomb. This list is
said to include Lady Elizabeth Bowes-
Lyon. nancee OF the Duke Of York.
Lord Carnarvon was born in 1868
and succeeded his father In 1890. lie
was educated Mt Cambridge and mar
ried In 1895 Almina Wombwell, n Ches-
terrified and n god-daughter OF one of
the Rothschllds. He was very rich,
owned about $4,000 acres and had a
racing stable. He was n collector Of
books and prints and a noted photog-
rapher.
, 1923-04-19
British Commons In uproar

London.-Perhaps never since the
days OF Parnellite obstruction has
such II scene OF violent upronr been
witnessed In the house Of commons as
that which u few days ago transformed
the ordinarily placid and dlgnlfled
chamber into absolute bedlam. The
disorders arose primarily out OF the
governments defeat by IA small ma
jorlty on u mere technical point the
previous day.
, 1923-04-19
Wonderful Linguist

In the knowledge OF languages, the
famous Cardinal Mezzofnnti. librarian
OF the Vatican, excelled. Mezzofanti
could read, write and speak in over
Fifty languages, and was conversant
with many OF their dialects MS well.
II was his boast that he could talk In
their own tongue with natives from al
most every corner Of the globe. The
poet Byron, for It was In his day the
paragon lived. who met Mezzonfanti.
, 1923-04-19

spoke Of him as "a monster OF lam
gunges. a walking polyglot. who ought
ms universal Interpreter" adding TINT
he had tried him Tin all the tongues Of
which ! knew a single oath. and egad
he astonished me ever In my English"
, 1923-04-19
Nothing to 1t, Brother.

That old tradition dies hard. The
Pittsburgh Post thinks that Boston in
fants repeat the Coue formula in this
manner: Every day in divers and
sundry particulars l show a progress
slve increment of amelioration."-Bos-
ton Evening Transcript.
, 1923-04-19
LATEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS
--Furnished by--
U. S. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Washington, D. @.


Fruits and Vegetables.
Prices reported: Florida Spaulding
in Philadelphia. Eastern sacked round
whites, S1.95 to S2.25 per 100 pounds.
bulk stock. So to s2;35; Maine sacked
shipping points. bulk stock, S1.75 to
$i.S6. Northern sacked stock. 81 to
S1-d5 in Chicago carlot market. S1.35 to
Shipping points. New York Baldwin
apples. IS to Sc per barrel. greetings.
$500 to $3.50. Northwestern extra
fancy winesaps. s2.25 to $3.25 per box.
Live stock and Meats.
bulk GhiG "a s, PRICES; Of Hogs; top, 1870 $40;
butcher COWS and issfel $3.50 to $3.50;
feeder steers. 1925 to $3.50; light and
ss sea''i Tat I ls%sbs, s sfat ' to siii.e ~ yea TO
iings, 1915 to $3.50; fat ewes. 81 to
$9;25. Prices rood grade meats: Beef
s25. mutton s14 to SIT, light pork ioins
SIS to SIT. heavy loins s11 to $3.50.
Grain.
Closing prices in Chicago cash mar
ket: No. 2 red winter wheat, $1.3S;
No; ? hard winter wheat; sl26: No; 2
No. 3 white oats, 4Sc.
Average farm prices: No. 2 mixed
corn in central Iowa, SIC; No. 2 hard
winter wheat In central Kansas. S1.05.
Sdons iStuure prices: Cnicago May
S0Sc; Minneapolis May wheat, s1.24as;
Kansas City May wheat. s1.16; winni-
peg May wheat. s1.22h.
Eastern hay markets barely steady
but firmness continues in central-west-
ern markets. Receipts only of moder-
ate volume. but demand active. es-
pecially for shipment to southern mar
kets. Quoted: No. L timothy, New
York S26b0 ~PhfIadeIDhfa So2 Pitts
burgh s2o.5O. Cincinnati sci. Chicago
s2S, Minneapolis SIT. st; Louis s22.
phis S32. No. l prairie. Minneapolis
SIC! st. Louis $50.
Markets generally quiet with fairly
good demand for transit and nearby
bran. May-June shipment bran quoted
Cotton seed meal prices slightly firmer
but linseed meal barely steady, at in
creased oa Offering. H GLnteH f feed stu sltT-
rngs light, prices firm to higher; de-
mand fair; movement and receipts
ssSH !. 2"9t @iddl hrsa ~: sss.S &%in miaS5ililEs
so per cent linseed meal. s41 Mime
apolis. $40 Buffalo: SO per cent cotton
ianta; gluten feed. sss:65 Chicago;
white hominy feed. $3.50 st. Louis.
$3.50 Chicago.
Dairy and Poultry Products.
Butter markets unsettled. Closing
prices. 80 score butter: New YORK
49, C. Philadelphia 4Shc. Boston soc,
Chicago 46Ac.
Cheese markets weak and unsettled.
Prices at Wisconsin primary cheese
markets: Flats and twins zoe. single
daisies 20hc double daisies 20Ac,
young Americas 20hc. l%onghorns 1910.
square prints 20&c.
Spot cotton prices dvance II
points during the week. New York
May future contracts 8
points. Spot cotton closed at 2S.84c
per pound. New York May futures at
, 1923-04-19
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Cattle.

Yearling steers in choice condition
quoted at 1915 to So. Grass-fedsteers
were quoted from 81 to $3.50, while the
poorer grades Were quoted as low as
$3.50 and IS. Choice cows went for
$6.4O by the carload. with single sales
average carload lots sold above SO. and
the plain kind at s4.60. Cutters
brought from s2.25 to SO. Canners
sold for So. Veal calves continued TO
and at the close of last week. Several
sales were made at Sl1.75 and $l0.25.
Poor quality calves went for s5.z5.
So. Feeders and stoclSers sold by the
carload at SIPS.
, 1923-04-19
cuticura soothes Itching Scalp.

On retiring gently rub spots of dan
druff and itching with Cuticura ONT
ment- Next morning shampoo with
CutIcura Soap and hot water. Make
them your everyday toilet preparations
and have a clear skin and soft, white
Observation-Disclosures
, 1923-04-19

lndl MTedkS
dire vengeance upon those who disturb
their last sleep. So all Egypt is now
saying what corresponds to the Amer
1can. Il told you So" And all Egypt
does not hesitate TO speculate in public
whether this vengeance will be salts
fed by the death of Lord Carnarvon
or viii be wreaked upon others.
d medical science say that
Lord died of pneumonia,
Following blood-poisoning caused by
the bite of an insect during the ex-
cavation of Tut-Ankh-Amen's tomb.
And noted physicians to
Cairo did all that modern medical
science knows to save his life. Res
piration was artllcially maintained as
long as possible and his heart action
was stimulated. But modern medical
science could not save him.
Tut-Ankh-Amen, Pharaoh of Egypt.
13oS-5O Ii. c., master of the ancient
world, caused his royal tomb to be cut
Into the living rock of the cliff of the
Valley of the Kings, near Luxor. He
caused chambers to be filed with
golden, 1ewel-studded Itinerary furni-
NV WIN PieStiNeu lOous with MS
personal apparel and ornaments; with
his portrait mannikin for the trying-on
of clothing; with everything necessary
for he use of his mummy when 1t
should be laid away In the royal sar-
%cophagus. After only eight years of
rule he died. The sacred college of
embalmers was busy over his mummy
for 40 days. His mummy was placed
In the sarcophagus. which stood II a
separate chamber, deliberately deco
rated and inscribed. About the sar-
cophagus were built case after case.
m~agnihcently decorated, until the
chamber would hold no more. The
connections between the several cham
bers were then walled up and sealed.
The passage to the chambers was
filled A wall was built across its
outer end and sealed. The stairway
of twenty steps In the living rock to
the outer world was filled. A wall
, 1923-04-19

1t is more blessed to give up with
out a struggle than to receive it IL
the neck from a sandbag.
, 1923-04-19

In his noble essay on Dnnte, Car
lyle snys: "Coleridge remarks very
~pertinently somewhere. that wherever
you find a sentence unsteady worded.
Of true rhythm and melody In the
, 1923-04-19

is
dead. Lord Carnarvon
uncovered the tomb OF
Tut-Ankh-Amen, Pharaoh
of Egypt 1928 years ago.
What killed Lord Carnar-
von-was it the curse III
Tut-Ankh-Amen on him
who should disturb his
sleep7
Egypt very generally
believes In a curse of the
PharnohS that wreaks
, 1923-04-19

Many a man doesn't realize how for.
tunate he is when the girl refuses
him.
, 1923-04-19

Evolution doesn't consult us; nor
does 1t care very much about us.
, 1923-04-19
Western Canada
Your Opportunity!

Western Canada is the farmers land Of oppor-
tunity. Thousands OF s~ettlers who started not
many years ago with little or nothing. are today
the owners of fine farms. with comfortable
homes and barns. thoro'bred stock. dairy herds
all the marks OF prosperity. Yet land Is not
dear-only SIS TO $40 an aero for rich. virgin. prai-
RE convenient to railways. Land Is not dear in
Western NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. thereis 60 much
ct a. But many settlers arc expected In 1923.
and now is your opportunity, before the best
farms are taken. Get started. Taxes are ro-
dueed. not raised. on land brought under cult.
vation- On farm buildings. improvements.
machinery. personal effects. automobile, etc.
there Ia no tax at all. Canada wants workers.
Il wants its land farmed and tho farmers.
through their municipal councils. have practical
control Of all local taxation.
, 1923-04-19
sheep.

Two hundred and thirty-eight lambs
in the 93-pound class went for SlS.lV.
pound lambs brought SlS.5O
fiat. EiEhty-pound lambs sold flat for
$3.50. California lambs weighing 6l
pounds sold for $l2.75. Quotations Tor
shenring lambs ranged from sls 10
$3.50 for good grades and Sl3.65 for
choice kinds. Fat ewes are quoted
from SIS 10 IS. rs, while the fair quality
Is quoted at 81 to S7.75.
, 1923-04-19

Misfortune dogs the footsteps of him
~ho disturbs the sleep of a Pharaoh.
Ancient Egyptian Superstition.
, 1923-04-19

BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN
, 1923-04-19

The bulk OF sales registered from
S7.75 to So. Pigs were steady TO S6.9O
To- 81 for the fat kind. and $6.75 for
stock pigs. Packer sows were sold Tor
s6.75 and stays at $3.50 and Sc.
, 1923-04-19
Thirty-Two Years to Paw

For the benefit Of those wishing to buy land, =
national non-proft sharing organization tho
Canada Colonization Association-has been es-
,spnsned. with head office at Winnipeg. and
United States Office at st. Paul. This Associs-
ton Offers selectod land convenient to railways
much OF II atsl5 to $40 per aere-on very small
cash payment: no further payment until third
year. balance extended over thirty years. hut
purchaser may pay up and obtain title at any
time. II desired. Inter-
eat six ner cent
, 1923-04-19
Renters Plan
Buy Out of Profits

perhaps little capital. the Canadian Government
has a Renters Plan, whereby one may work
a new or improved farm-'Try IL out" for sew
eral years II ~desired-and buy a farm Of his own
out of profits.
, 1923-04-19

DENVER SUGAR QUOTATIONS.

Manufacturers Quotations.
, 1923-04-19

Spot cotton prices advanced II
points during the week. New York
May future contracts advanced 8
points. Spot cotton closed al 2S.84c
per pound. New York May futures at
, 1923-04-19

Putnam FadsIess Dyes dyes or tints as you wish
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-02-09
Overcomes Iuenihility.

Acting on requests TO decipher il
legiblc documents and papers, par
ticularly those that have passed
through fire without being burned to
ashes, the bureau of standards has
worked ont q method that is very
effective and comparatively simple. 1t
is based OF. the principle that a pho
t~Ographic plate or film, besides being
sensitive to light, is also sensitive &c
certain gases 81 vapOrs. The specimen
under Investigation is placed between
two Photographic plates aud kept In
intimate contact with the SenSitized
coating III the dark, for a period Ct
two weeks in the caSe of fast plates.
ON development III the usual manner.
Il perfect copy of the writing and
printing is obtained.ZPopular Me.
chanics Magazine.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-02-09
pisaarees With Exrerts.

After extensive rpSearci over Il Pc
riod OF years, and The testing Of tens
of thousands Of adults and children.
psychological experts announce that
we DO not progress mentally after the
age of fifteen. There Is little men
tai growth after the age of Gfteeu,'
is tie fiat statement of the findings OF
these specialists.
That may be true OF "eXpertS"-es-
pccially medical experts, but it is silly
whcr, said Of :he average humaJ
SeiHE.
The braiL. IiEa other Parts Of the
to!y. is developed through exercise
Los Angeles Times.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-02-09
Thouqhtful ENOUGH.

"HeleI, did yen ct Mr.. Borl.igh 20
home in al this rain without offering
hini m nmbrells? Uow ~thoIchtless
Of YOU"
at wasn't thougttlesSness, mother.
] knew he'd make the returning Of the
umbrella All .AX"us'- fer calling again"
-Bostou FveDing Transcript.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-02-09
Saves Need Buying a New Skirt
Putnam Fadeless D~yes-dyes or tints as you wish
Tried.

Nachell Lindsay said the other day:
Poetry is on its last legs in this
country. The more successful n perl
odical is, the more lis editor is bound
to hate us poets.
"A young man got in TO the editor
of a great weekly and said:
81 am a poet, sir. Will you try
me-
THE editor with Il hasty laugh in
terrupted him.
"'Sure I'll try YOU he said. You're
guilty. Ten years hard"
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-02-09
DYED HER DRAPERIES,
SKIRT AND A SWEATER
WITH DIAMOND DYES

Each package of Diamond Dyes con
tains directions so simple that any oma
can dye or tint faded, shabby skirts.
dresses, waists, coats, sweaters, stock
ings, hangings. draperies. everything like
new. Buy Diamond Dyes'-no other
kind-then perfect home dyeing is guaran-
tced, even if you have never dyed before.
Tell your druggist whether the material
you wish TO dye is wool or silk, or whether
il is linen. cotton, or mixed goods, Dia-
mond Dyes never streak, spot, fade, or
run. SO easy to Observation-Disclosures.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1923-02-09

That the Farmers Union was not
~displeased with the attitude Of the
present legislature toward things in
general was the opinion Of Hans Hell.
gerson, of Lesterville, legislative rep
resentative. He would like three
things, repeal of the present motor
vehicle tax law and return to the old
system, repeal Of the mortgage reg.
istry tax, and provision so that If a
mar owned a $4,000 farm. and mort
gagged it for $4,000 he would only be
taxed on his equity. The proposal for
an even division, county and state, on
the auto funds. he believed would
meet the situation pretty well. The
senate has passed the bill repeating
the mortgage registry tax and he felt
that opinion in the house was in the
same direction. The third matter, that
of taxation, was at the bottom Of the
list and seemed at this time not to be
practicable, he said.