davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-14
BRAWLEY
by Press Staff Correspondent

BRAWLEY, April 14--Mrs. L. A.
Andrews has returned from de-
lightful two week s trip to the
coast where she has been visiting
with friends from Ohio.
Mrs. Opal Brindeson is spending
the week end at Ontario.
Mrs. A. G. Smith leaves Saturday
night to spend Il few days in Los
Angeles.
Mrs. Elizabeth Puctz of Banning
has arrived to attend the funeral
of her son-in-law, John Swartz,
which will be held Monday morn
ing.
John Ncusbaum, manager of the
Holton Power Company, has re-
signed his position and will leave
for Los Angeles with his wife, the
first Of April, where they expect
to make their future home.
The elementary school board have
authorized the expenditure of about
$1,000 to be used in placing play
ground equipment on the West Side
school grounds.
Jos Schooling was robbed of
twenty dollars while sleeping at
his home on the east side of town.
"Not Guilty" was the jury s
verdict in the ease of Jim Hunter
charged with violation of the Vol
stead act.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-14

and its employees are part of the
community; have done and are do
ing their full share of pioneer work
i'll upbuilding the county. 1t has
met and overcome most of the dis
couragcments that beset a pioneer
enterprise in new country, but its
business IS not yet conspicuously
profitable; fact declared not long
ago by the State Railroad Commits
sion after full investigation.
1.-The company has paid only one
dividend, OF Two per cent, since its
organization, but it has spent hun
dreds of thousands of dollars dur
ing the past few years to enlarge
facilities and improve service.
"SuppIies and equipments are
bought at prices fixed by the seller.
The product is sold at rates regu
lated by public commission. The
Company s.1Mi.s without com
plant 20 tbs regulatory supervis
sion, and ASKS only in return, the
projections t) which, under the. law,
1t is clearly entitled.
Its officers and stockholders,
ordinary human beings trying to do
a successful business, and aware
that corporations must at times en-
dure unfair attack, are naturally re
sentful of incorporate statements
in the public prints re-
specting this franchise. believe
the Best people of your county,
with full knowledge of truth will
refuse to accept them.
81 thank the board for the cour-
teous anu conservative treatment
its relations with repre-
sentatives of the company. The
is still i'll the hands of
the Supervisors for such disposition
as they deem just and wise. -
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-14
For observation-disclosures

FOR RENT-S0 acres for cotton or
corn. Ten acres volunteer cotton
close in. Owner, A. d. Pcnland,
Gen. Del, FL Centre, or j. IL.
Harris, Imperial. 1872
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-14
LOS ANGELES MARKET

LOS ANGELES, April 13.-Trad-
ing today was fairly active. Sup
plies were liberal to heavy and
prices generally unchanged. Aspar-
agus and new potatoes are sclnng
slightly lower under heavy receipts.
The pea market is weak under an
accumulation of supplies. Strictly
fancy stock is selling fairly well
but poor quality is moving only Il
heavy discount.
Artlcnonvs--cw -ancy, 81; No.
rs, 50WS5.
Grapes-Locals, nortneras. Red
Empress, best sorage stock, 5W7.
rapefru-t-imperial Valley, 4.50
@5.25; special brands, a.@5W3.75.
Aribonas, 4.80; Scedless, 5,00W6.00;
locals, $50.
Celcry-Local and San Diego $50
07.00; best $50.
Lemons -Cpecial brands. Geo.
Lettuce-Best local, 60M75 per
field crate; Imperial Valley, best,
2.00@2.15.
Oniorp-StocKton browns. yellows,
3.7504.00; whites, best, 500;
local Spanish, 3.75W 400; Utah
Spanish type, 7.
Oranges special brand
Navels, 3.o0@4.25.
PepperS-Chilis, 140l5; Mexican,
12M13, bells, 14Ml5.
Squash-Imperial Summer, l.A0W
1.65 firm basket crate; Italian, 1.50
M1.75, mostly 1.50W1,60 per 20ib
flat.
Potatocs-Northcrn Rivers, 1850
$50; Idaho Russcts. 2.25; Washing
ton Melted Gems, 2,00Q2,25; new
stock Carlsbad best, 6@6i2c h.;
sweets, no locals. Arkansas Nancy
Halls, 2.0002.15.
Tomatoes-McXican Pinks, 2.25d
$50; Small ripcs, 1.75M2.25; I'm
perial four basket crates, 800;
ripes, best, 801o.
Mexican Pinks, 2.5o@2.75; ripes,
few, S@10c.
Okra--- -Mex'can 15WI6.
Asparagus - 15@lS; Northern
Green 1908.
Strawberries - Best, 5,75@6.50; !;
No. 2, 4.5OW5.OO; few fancy,6.75@
700. .....
Pess--lmperral taltey, r. best,
6@7s, mostly 405c.
Butter, As; eggs, extra, IS; case
count 2514; pullets, 81; hens, 25
to %; broncrs, 4 Ia cIbs, 40; fryers,
ga to lbs, 40; old ducks, 20; duck
lings % to zu; mares. l6'
LIVESTOCK MARKET
Cattle-Becr srccrr, good grade,
7.60MS.0O; medium grade, 7.O0GQ
100; common 5.50@7.00. Beef cows,
good grade, 5.50@6.0o; medium
grade, 4,7o0po50; common, $500
4.75; canners and cutters, l.50@
$50; bologna ano hatcher bulls,
2.00@500; feeder steers. 5.0O@6.oO.
Calves. $50 to 10C pounds, med,
go9d and choice 9.50@ll.5o; goo to
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-14
TODAY'S WANT ADS

WANTED--Dairyman to buy reg
istered pcdigreed Jersey bulls
from months to years old
Mrs. S. A. Knight, Heber. 14t10
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-14

Classified advertisements accept.
ed according to the following rates
and rules:
RATES-Ihe rate for inserting
Prepaid Classified or Liner Adver.
tisements in The Imperial Valley
Press is l cent per word each inser.
ton, if paid in advance. Minimum
charge % cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-14
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
CO-PARTNERSHIP
TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN:-

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERNS =
The firm heretofore existing, by
aud between, r. b. White of Seeley,
California, and Claude Henderson,
of Brawley, California, known as
Whites Service Station" doin"
business in the City of Secley aud
City of Brawlcy, California, is this
date, by mutual consent, dissolved.
The said II. B. White having pur-
chased the interest of the co-part-
nership in the business at Seeley,
California, and the said Claude
Henderson having purchased the
interest of the co,partnership at
Brawley, California.
CLAUDE HENDERSON.
Dated this 4tA day Of april, 1923.
1910
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-14
TODAY'SMARKET REPORT

The following market quotations
are furnished through the United
Press by the state department of
agriculture, division Of markets.
They are the average Of actual
prices obtained between 1880 and
o clock this morning by San Fran
cisco jobbers from their sales to re-
tailers, hotels, restaurants, cafe, etc.
Slight fluctuations may be noted
during the days trading.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-14

FOR SALE-Ono trailer, first
cheek for $25 takes it. q. Z. Hill
600 So. Imperial Ave. Imperial,
ltt6
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-14

FOR RENT-Single room. 473
Park st. 14t6
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-14
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET

san FRANCISCO, April IL
There was at least a temporary in
crease III strawberry price, due
largely to special Saturday buying.
Berries in drawers brought S 80 to
$2.25 per drawer while crates sold
1T So to 81 each.
lEUI1a
Applcs-Belefleurs, per box, 60
@1.25."
Newton Pippins (Calif.) per box
1.2jMI75; Jonathans. 1.5OW1.75.
Grapefruit-oUutnern California
4.50M5.00; Imperial Valley, $500
$50; Arizona, J.00M5.50.
Lemoms--i5pecial pack 5.00M5.50
choice, 4,o0O5.25; Iemoncltes, 200
@4.0O.
Orangcs-All sizes, 7503,25.
Pears-anjou, 1.5OM2.OO; Com.
Ic., 1.5002.25; Winter Nellis, $50
@2.75.
Strawberries - Imperial Valley,
5.00W5.50 per crate.
VEGETABLES
Artichokcs-4.00M6.00.
Bunc ,cd VegetaDles-Pcr dozen:
Carrots, 50M60; Turnips, 50M60;
Beets, $1,000; Parsley, 80; Radishcs,
Cabbage, per h., 2M as.
Cauliflowcr-75Ml.2
Lettuce, iced 1.50M1.75.
Ceiery-Per crate. local. not quot
ed; southern celery, 5.50M700.
- nnL-ID IN
Pcrpers-Bclls, SW10; Chilis So
10.
Potatoes--Rivcrs, 1.50M2.OO, Ida
ho Russets, 1.45M1 90; Washington
Melted Gems, 1.750l.90; Salinas,
1.50@2.l5; sweet potatoes, 2.25W
'.50.
Tomatoes-SUutbern Choice, 100
al 25; l.. A. lug, 1.00M2.00; Mexi-
can per lug, l.25@l.75; hothouse,
,75@2.00 crate.
Beans-loca,. green flat, few
best l7@2O.
ToULTRE
Bfoilers-11l to IA lbso 35d IS,
Fryers-22i to ) lbs, 43W5 80.
Young Ro0=r era-Ca!ored 31a lbs.
and up, 42@45.
Coiored old roosters---- Q1S.
Leghorn-Old roosters. "a.
Leghorn Hcns-3 lbs. and over,
21@23.
Large colored honS-2S@ 80.
Ducks--> uung, r5W>'.
Geese-Young, 2S0,26.
Live Turkeys-20@24.
Dressed Turkeys-25M2S.
IIares-Live, 18W20.
Squaps--46M50
GRAIN
Wh,At--Milling. 2.o0M@.25,
Barley Feed -- i.5714Wl go; ship
o,ng, l.65@l.7o.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-14

FOR RENT 49, Nicely furnished
loom, bath, outside entrance. Coz
Park. 1it3
The Bankrupt stock ana fixtures
Of the II. Williams jcwelry store,
Calipatria, California, is now of
fercd for immediate sale by the
Trustee in Bankruptcy. Inquire G.
T. Markcy, Dool Bldg, CaleNico,
California. ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-14

E. j. MULLIGAN
Funeral Director; Auto Ambulance
Phone SO El Centre
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-14

The difference between our last
year S suit and our this years suit
is merely a matter of time.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-14

Ell. CENTRIC LODGE F. g. A. M,
Meets Monday evenings at 1880
each week, at Masonic Hall. Visit
ing brethren welcome. C. l.. Childers
w. NJ; J. L. Ford. See.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-14
For SdIe-Miscellareous

FOR SALE-All Good Buys.
1000 ft. 2xl2-30.
1000 #. 2xS-30
1000 IT, Flooring.
1000 IT. Ceiling
10X14-14 #.
Sx812 pine
SKIS easement windows.
Good building, 9x16
Building 10x32, 3 rooms.
Truck body, good shape
Collins Wrecking Company
Phone 572 270 n. Twelfth st.
Hts
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-14

WE WANT A MAN and wife at
once to cook at camp on high
way. Apply to Imperial Gypsum
& Oil Co., plant at Dunaway, or
phone Dunaway store, for parti
culars. 1853
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-14
Help Wanted

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Apply Press Box 1924.
9t6
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-14

250 pounds, 9.5OMll.50; $50 to 800
pounds 7o0@1l.0o; over SOC pounds
5.oO@9.O0.
Hogs, $50 to 200 pounds, 9.i5@
9.S5; 200 TO $50 pounds, s.75@ 9.25; /;
$50 pounds, 5000 ll00S $50 to 500
500 pounds, 6.0O@7.50; smooth s. IS
700W8.O0; rough sows, 6.OOW7.0e I
feeding pigs, 7.OQM9OO.
Sheep ana lambs; CRUZ wooled).
Lambs, 81 pounds down. good and
choice, ll.00@l2.50; medium, 9.o0GQ
HOO; medium and good ewes, 500
06.50; yearling wethers, medium,
good aud cnoice. 950@ll00; aged
wethers, 7.50Q8.a5.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-14
r. L. PALMER
Chiropractor. 100 No. Fifth St.
Lodge Directory
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

Regular meeting every Tues. nigh
at o'clock, X. of p. Hall, 5th ant
Main SITS. Visiting brothers wei
come. Ralph Voice, Chancellor Com
mander; Fred Miller, X. of r. & 5
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-14

WANTED-By competent married
man, who speaks Spanish, book
keeping or office work. Address
Box 344, Care Press. 1874
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-14

TURKEY EGGS-From selected
Mammoth Bronze stock, 25c each.
Quantity orders filled on short
notice. Wilken Turkey Ranch,
Ramona, Calf. 14t2
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-14
OPEN LETTER TO
SUPERVISORS ON
POWER PER NIT

Continued IRON, page u
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-14

WANTED-Blacksmith. Apply I'M
perial Irrigation District, Imper-
ial, California. 1873
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-14

FOR RHNT-SiX room unfurnish-
ed house, garage, shade, sleeping
porchcs; five room furnished, 80,
four room furnished, $50, three
room furnished 500 Towards,
G03 Park. 6t3
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-28
SENATE PASSED HOUSE OIL TAX MEASURE
WITHAN AMENDMENT REDUCING THE RATE
Attempt to Kill the by Striking Enactng Clause Fails
Upon Vote. Fight for Bill Led by Senator Harmon
Resulted in It's Passage.

turns received from the oil industry
are $685. 900, which, he declared,
showed that the oil INDUSTRY IN Mon
tana now is in the red $l3,600, 900,
and this bill proposes an additional
tax, he said.
Senator Muffly said he had heard
much said in sobbing way by the ad-
ministration forces in the way of rob-
bing school children, but he declared
that this bill would not help much, be-
cause the big end of the revenue to be
derived from it would pass into the
iJtate treasury. instead Of going di-
rectlv TO the benefits of the schools,
and probably would be squandered by
the present or future administrations.
He said that if he lived and had his
health that in the legislature two
years hence he would offer measures
that would tend to reimburse the de-
pleted school funds through proposed
taxation on the mining and oil field
industries.
Senator Harmon, Republican floor
leader made an extended address IN
favor Of the bill He said that in ear
" days no one dreamed that beneath
the cattle that roamed the prairi@z
there were riches Of oil, and called
aktan<lon TO she fact kAat txainlcads
of oil are now daily passlng thromgA
sCenSsnss@d aa paga Tear
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-28

the meeting and appear upon the pro-
gram as scheduled. Mr.. Soule, editor
of the Hardware Age, sent a message
OF cheer and asked for a full report
of the meeting sent to him for publi-
cation.
Mr.. M. C. Grinde manager of the
Avery company of Billings, gave the
principle address of the afternoon ses-
sion. His subject was "Power Farm
ing" in which he discussed the fea-
lures of farming with power imple-
ments. Mr.. Grinde took up in detail
the many arguments offered against
tractor farming and answered them
he called attention to the fact that
power farming costs less today thar
1t did 10 years ago. He also pointed
out the II reasons for tractor farm.
ing given in a publication of the statt
college covering the subject.
His address was of deep interest tS
the dealers, as it covered many Of tn,
points that have caused many of then
to hesitate over the matter of sellins
power implements TO the farmer. This
farmer can cover more ground, ds
better work and get better result
with power farming at cost less Ehas
any other method, was the theory sd
vanced IN the address. Figures {.
back up the statements were submit
tConsznned oa gags Ten1
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-28

The Senate passed the House bill
placing a license tax of 3 per cent
of the gross production of oil, with
an amendment cutting the tax to per
cent and exempting all oil royalties,
which would make the tax about Ia
per cent, it is said The bill went
back to the House for concurrence.
AS amended in the Senate. the bill
gives all the revenue to the school
fund.
Resuming it's session at 2 o'clock
Monday afternoon, the Senate again
resolved itself into a committee of tts
whole, with Senator Paul in the chair
for the consideration Of Fl. B. 1876
which provides for a per cent II
cense tax on the gross revenue OF
crude oil produced. Senator Muffly
moved to strike out the enactine
clause from the bill He said he de
so for the purpose Of bringing the bill
before the Senate in its entirety for .
general debate. He expressed oppo
sition To an additional tax being i'm
posed upon the oil INDUSTRY az thS.
time. He based his opposition upOs
a statement that 315 dry holes rep
resented total eost of $12, 500 300
One hundred and fifty producing well
he said had cost $1,000 600, Enahing /
| total cost Of al field developnaenh 4
| Montana "a date. BIS, 800 600. The re
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-28
TOURNAMENT TEAMS
READY FOR GAMES
Basketball Contest to Start Next
Wednesday Between District
Champions of State.

The annual interscholastic high
school basketball tournament, speak
ing and essay contests will be held at
the Montana State College next week,
beginning on Wednesday, March 7,
and continuing through to Saturday
evening. District contests have beel
held for the essay and speaking con-
tests, and the basketball tournaments
have all been played, with the winners
now ready to come to Bozeman and
win new laurels.
There will be nine winners in the
extemporaneous essay contest VINO
will be here and compete for the state
championship. These will be given
a list of ten subjects from which they
must select one and write upon in a
period of two and half hours, with
out receiving any assistance or ref
erence to books of any kind. The
winner receives a gold medal and re-
ceives a four-year tuition in any OF
the state institutions. Second place
will receive a silver medal, and third
place viii be awarded bronze medal
Those who will participate in the
essay contest are Thelma Brooks
Custer county high school, Miles City
Jessie Cambron, HarIowron; Alice
Duncan, White Sulphur Springs
Mary Farnsworth, Anaconda; Ions
4, Ferch, Circle; Elva Grandy, judith
Gap; James Hazeton, Wibaux; Rob
ert Herrig, Eureka; Vera Lanigan
Central high, Butte.
| In the extemporaneous speaking
contest, the winners of the distric
win attend the basketball tournamen
/ and viii while here compete for stat
championship honors. These will b
| given number Of subjects fror
which to choose, and allowed q shor
time 10 look IN references They wi
then be required to appear before tn
Judges, who will make their decision.
scoring q designated numbers O
points for appearance, delivery, an
method Of handling the sszh3ees
The winners of first. prize in a,
tCensinued ca page Teas
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-28
MONTANA IMPLEMENT and HARDWARE MEN
HOLD ANNUAL CONVENTION IN BOzENAN
Members of Association From Every Part of State Attend
Held First Three Days of Week i'm CITY. Prominent
Men in the Trade Address the Convention
Upon Important Matters

Monday morning the Montana I'm
plement and Hardware Dealers as
sociation opened its three-day session
at the assembly rooms of the Flks'
home. There were a large number of
dealers and Representatives of whole
sale and manufacturing establish
ments present, who entered into the
discussion of the program with hearty
good will. The morning was devoted
TO receiving the visitors, registering
them, and getting acquainted, the first
business session being held in the aft
ernoon.
President F. w. Benepe extended
the official welcome TO the visiting
delegates, which was followed by a
musical program under the leadership
of Miss Lucille Staebler. Miss Kath-
crime Andrews. was at the piano as
accompanist. Immediately following
the program the business session was
opened under the direction of A. c.
Talmage. secretary of the association
There were several kilograms OF
congratulation received from dealers
who were unable to attend the meet
ing, Offering their support to the work
of the association. A dissappointmeni
of the meeting was a wire from Mr.
White of the American Steel anc
Wire company stating business af
9nsxs would not permit aim 60 atten<
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-28

lie pointed out that this legislature
has enacted a drastic measure, which
provides a severe penalty for city Of
ficials to exceed the revenue Of their
municipalities, and then violates the
state constitution themselves by en-
acting appropriation measures that
will In the next two years exceed the
revenues of the state by at least
$2,00O,000.
Since 1918, Governor Dixon said
the state legislative assemblies have
enacted appropriation measures in eX-
cess of the revenue of the state. He
said he doubted if the present legis.
lature realized the impending danger
The state can go no further under
such a condition, he said, without
something being done to provide reve
nues to meet the appropriations.
Two years ago, he said, he recon-
mended revenue measures that would
have transferred the burden to 0thel
forms Of wealth to prevent a financia
breakdown of the state government
At the beginning of the present as
sembly. he said, he recommended ia,
on the gross proceeds of metal mines
tax on the receipts Of the hydro
electric power companies, and a pc
cent tax on the gross revenue of crud
oil, which, had all these measures bee
enacted, would, through the practic
of strict economy, have permitted tn
state government to function anothe
two years; but, he continued, oppo
nents to those proposed revenue meas
ures have maintained a powerful lob
by here the last so days. This lobby
he added, represented a tremendou
aggregation Of wealth, and brOugt
every known pressure to bear TO de
eat that program.
The people, the governor continues
E had no lobby here whatever.
l He limited however, that the peOpl
y may enact such revenue measures b
e resorting to the initiative, but he sal
such an undertaking can afford r
relief for at least a period of tv
n years. How to save the state go'
h ernment from q catastrophe, was II
; vital question. The governor said I
J, had repeatedly warned the legislatul
e of the conditions, but his powers wei
exhausted. His recommendation hs
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-28
PYTHIAN CHANCELLOR
VISITS BOHEMIAN LODGE

Pythagoras lodge No. 2 of Knights
Of Pythias entertained last night the
grand chancellor Of the state Of the
3rder 0. E. Shrade, of Great Falls.
Mr.. Shrade arrived yesterday after
noon on his visiting tour Of the lodges
If the fifth district. He was escorted
ny a reception committee to the State
college. where he had a chance to in
Spect the new buildings.
Mr.. Shrade made one of the best
actresses ever heard from a grand
chancellor. He was introduced by
Commander z. P. Bullock.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-02-28

In the committee of the whole
on Monday the senate recon-
mended for passage the new
state inheritance tax bill. The
bin had been returned from the
standing committee on taxation
carrying 81 amendments, and
these amendments were adopted
by the committee Of the whole
senate. The bill will probably
be placed on third reading on
Tuesday, and it is predicted it
will be passed as amended. The
amendments, except in a few in
tanceS, are considered of minor
Importance, causing little change
over the form in which the bill
came from the house. After the
bill is passed by the senate it
must be transmitted back to the
house for concurrence in the SEN
ate amendments.
One of the main changes made by
the Senate amendments reduced the
tax rate from to per cent on es
tates of more than 100000. The or
ie-inal bill had held that rate of ta,
of 5 per cent should apply to estate
between 100000 and S500,000. A.
now amended the rate of per cen
will apply to all estates of more thai
100000, the final limit of $500,00
being removed.
Also among the Senate amend
n1ents was one which raised the eX
emptiOn on insurance to $4,000 frOr
$4,000.
The Senate amendments also pre-
Vlded that property of the clear valu
o. $4,000 transferred to tn ewift
Or $4,000 to the husband, and 81 90
10 direct heirs, shall be exempt. Thes
were the exemptions as had been prC
vided when the bill was original
drafted. but when the bill reached tt
committee Of the whole in the Hou:
the figures were changed to res
S25,00O, $4,000 and $4,000. The Sci
ate amendment in this respect simp
changes the bill back to the form
which 1t was originally drafted.
Still another amendment made I
the Senate was that which proven
the law from becoming Retroactive
The original bill had provided that t.
law could reach back two years
affect estates. The Senate commit
on taxation struck out that claus
making the law applying to estates
the future. The other amendmen
are Of minor consequence, and do n
seriously affect the original bill, viii
it has been declared has been recol
rlended for passage b ythe Senate
almost the same form as in which
came from the House.
The committee of the whole Sena
after having recommended for p,
sage the inheritance tax bill,
amended, dissolved, took a recess
lunch until 1:45 o'clock, with H.
1876, the license tax bill on crude
proyidirg d rate of per cent, inste
+ per cent, as provided under I
present law, the next measure TO
considered.