davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-09

Wyoming, and will also examine oil
shale deposits in Colorado"
Secretary Wilbur submitted to the
writer some heretofore unpublished
figures relative to crude oil produc-
ton in naval reserve No. 1, leased
to the Pan-American Petroleum
the Teapot Dome.
THE wells on naval reserve No.
l." Secretary Wilbur declared. ARE
producing about $500 barrels Of
crude oil a day, and 1000, 900 cubic
feet of gas daily. Naval reserve
No. 3. the Teapot Dome, produced
between March 13 and March 81 q
total of $3.50 barrels of Oil, or
about $500 barrels a day. This
amount Is comparatively incense
Quential against the total produc-
ton of private Oil companies.
my conception Of a naval reserve
is that 1t should be preserved to
take care Of the needs Of the navy
when and If private production be.
comes exhausted. The problem, as
l see It, is twofold.
81. To secure reliable information
as to the amount of Oil in the re-
serves and how to bring 1t 10 the
surface when needed.
"2. To protect this oil supply so
that it will not be drained off from
wells drilled in adjoining property
ITO the solution of these prob
lens, the Navy Department will de-
vote its best energies in the inter
ests OF the people"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-09
$4,000 IN DAMAGES 10
ASKED IN ACCIDENT CASE

Mrs. Sadie M. Schrivener, Of 1929
Ninth street northwest, who says
she is a housewife, has filed suit
In the District Supreme Court
against the Western Union Tele-
graph Company for $4,000 damages
for alleged personal injuries.
Plaintiff, represented by Attorneys
Frost and Towers, says that while
crossing the intersection at Eighth
and K streets northwest July 10,
1922, she was run into and struck
by bicycle operated by messenger
boy employed by the defendant com.
pany, sustaining serious and per-
manent injuries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-09
FREE STATE SOON TO FREE
REBEL PRISONERS, REPORT

LONDON, May Especial dis
patches from Dublin report that the
Free State Government contem.
plates immediate release of the in
termed prisoners who have not yet
been brought to trial. However, 1t
is not clear whether Eamon de
Valera and the other Republican
leaders would be included.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-09
ADVERTISEMENT
And Gives Tonic Credit
For Relieving Stomach
Trouble and Keeping
Him on the Job.

"Tanlac Is the greatest medicine
/ ever came across" declares Ali
Damico, 1898 ~ st. s. W., Wash
ington, D. c., an expert cabinet
maker, for seventeen years employ
ed by the National Woodworking
Co.
Stomach trouble was causing ms
a lot of suffering. was in almost
constant pain, my wife was COM
aplaining that / would not eat a
thing she cooked and IL it had~not
been for Tanlac I could not have
stayed on the job much longer for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-09
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
DAMICO CALLS TANLAC
THE MASTER WORKMAN

was badly rundown and losing
strength every day.
IT call Tanlac the Master Work
man for It not only set my stomach
in order but toned up my whole
system and made me feel just the
way like to feel. My wife says
can't eat enough to satisfy my
big appetite, but she has taken
Tanlac herself and is just as pleas
ed with it as I am. From now on
Tanlac is the medicine for me-
Tanlac Is for sale by all goo
druggists. Accept no substitute
Over 40 million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills for cor
stipation. Made and recommended
by the manufacturers of TANLAC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-05-09
BEVERIDGE SPENDING FEW
DAYS AT WHITE HOUSE

Albert J. Beveridge: former sen.
ator from Indiana, who has been
prominently mentioned as q candi-
date for the Vice Presidency on the
ticket with President Coolidge, ar
rived at the White House yesterday
at the Presidents invitation and
will be his house guest for several
days.
The Chilkoot post., 1924-04-18
:; .. and Mrs. Hat thews are proud parents
cHI1KooT VISITORS FIND HUGH OF IN

JUNEAU: The rBoatCa esFo  to
 
  supplies government v0od nad 5o local freight transport the food from 'Ono" " s ~ racks. While lewaiting the retG o enter a
 
  and he entertained Major Maddox and Captain Wright andr the offic dinnerF The visit 
  
 
  (rvor)
The Chilkoot post., 1924-04-18
Volume 4

 
 
  
  
  
  
  this post in the future Captain
 
  hast kn duties  and natthews aAsnho ltM morning
The Chilkoot post., 1924-04-18

NEJ RECRUIT THE POST:
 Pvt. Ernest J. Matthews, Ql1.C, and Mrs" Eatthew ten-pound son born last Monday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-03
ADDITION
Telephone Company Needs
More Accommodations

Tho growth OF different sections
OF the city Is reflected IN tho an
nouncoment that the Pacific Tole.
phone & Telegraph Coz viii build ad
ditions 20 rs central offices IN West
seattle and Rainier valley
Manager c. o. Myers OF the telc,
phone company said Monday that
bids would soon be called for ON the
construction OF an additional wing
on the West building, az 4i27 Cali.
fornla ave. near Geneasee ST., which
viii cost in the neiEbborhood OF $685..
600 and also for wing ON the
Rainier building. esl5 Rainier ave,
near Graham st.. costing IN tho
neighborhood OF $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-03
NAVY VESSEL TO
VISIT ''HORN"
Cincinnati on "Shakedown
Cruise" to Southwark

los ANGELES, March 3. The
third vessel in the history or tho
American navy 10 round Cape
Horn. the United $, s. Cincinnati
worlds fastest fighting craft
steamed out or Los Angeles harbor
shortly after midnight today
Tho trip Is a "shakedown cruise"
for tho new warship. in tho nature
OF n pioneering expedition. TO chart
the lit,le-known seas at the lower
end OF South America.
After rounding tho horn the cin-
elnnati win return and come mp the
western coast, so thru the Panama
canal and thence Go New York. ar.
irving there July 8.
Not since 1895, when the monitor.
Monocacy, steamed for tho Philip
pines 20 put down Moro insurrec-
ton haH n United States navy yes,
sci been around the horn.
Have YOU read tonlghts Want Al
coluuausq
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-03

wards for insane patients in tho
county jail and county hospital.
both Of which Institutions arc over.
crowded. Additional funds must be
appropriated by tho next legisla.
ture 10 enlarge the state instltu.
tions. Dykeman said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-03
Inmates Overcrowd
Homes for Insane

Crowded conditions at tho state
institutions for tho insane at sedo
wooley and stellaeoom have caused
IA serious condition TO arise here.
according 20 Judge King pykeman
OF tho superior court
The county Is aecking temporary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-03

Chicago, Mrs. Green was 60 years
4. and had been resident OF Sc,
attic for 20 years. She made her
homo with her son. Verne c. Boyd.
soon. az ISOs Woodland Park ave-
and was an active member OF tho
Eastern star, Tho body Is AZ the
huttcrworth mortuag
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-03
Funeral Held Up

Funeral arrangements for Mrs.
Emma Greene. who died Saturday
rIrht IN the Seattle General hoSplta,
nf,er a short illness. viii ho delayta
nending receipt Of word from her
daughter. Mrs, Chester sherman Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-03
WIFE AND DAUGHTER
RESTORED BY
INTERNAL BATHS"

Mr.. Martin J. T. Eberhard OF s5s
DO. Seventh 81. Ban Jose. Cal.
writes 10 the TyrTeli Hygienic In
ntituts Of New York.
Indeed you may use tho name
Of my wife and daughter In Joyful
Iefnsmbrance OF what has been
done for them, BY means or the y.
~, l.. Cascade
The ~ ~ l.. Cascade eieanssa
tho lower Intestine its entire lanatn
and keeps II always FREQ OF poison
Gus waste
Thousands testify that consiipa-
ton, Indigestion. Stomach Troubles.
BiliouansnH. Headaches and all the
many serious troubles which they
cause arc absolutely relieved and
prevented by this Nature Treat
mont
We viii gladly explain 20 you the
simple operation Of the ~ b. L.
Cascade" why II In no certain IN It's
results, and win give you free OF
cost, an interesting little book con-
tanning the results Of the expert.
sncss Of DR.. chaH. A. Tyrrsii OF
New York, who was q specialist on
Intestinal Complaints for rs years
In that city. Get free booklet nj
Owl Drug Company
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-03
Tells Dusies

0tlzons OF Seattle aro stockholders
In u ii3b,000,000 corporation. u. r..
Shields, counoilmanlc candidate. told
ballard voters Sunday. NJ a meeting
In Woog'a han, Those who voted for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-03

the municipal railway purchase, az
it, enormous cost. should not be
voted into office. tho candidate
nycrrcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-03
/T.~:~4 IN PROTECT
v A1boASN O1I Your Doctor
and Yourself
PHILLIPS MILK
OF MACNESIA

SAY PHILLIPS to your druggist or you may not get the
original Milk OF Magnesa prescribed by physicians for so years
Refuse limitations Of genuine phillips"
2scen bottles also larger size contain directions and uses
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-20
WINTER GAINS ADVANTAGEOUS
TO STEERS GOING ON PASTURE

One of the principal problems con-
nected with the production of beef
in the Appalachian Mountain region
of which West Virginia is the center,
has been to determine the best and
most economical wethod Of wintering
the cattle and the che that will en-
able them to make the best possible
use of the pasture the following sum-
mer, when the cheapest gains are
made. In this region which lakes in
a part of the states Of Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Kentucky, Virginia. North Car
DINA, Tennesseese, and Georgia, the
use of grain for fattening cattle is
not general and by far the greater
number of farmers who handle beef
cattle grow either stOckers or feed
ers or fatten cattle for the market
from grass alone.
A common practice in this region
of good pastures has been to winter
steers on dry feed, such as hay, corn
slower and wheat straw, and on corn
silage to a less extent, in such a way
as to allow them to lose materially
in weight, depending IN the pasture
in the following summer to put on
the finish for the market, either as
stockers and feeders, or as grass fat
tened cattle. Some feeders have held
that it is profitable to permit this
loss in weight in w%intering the cat
tie. which with older steers usually
varies from 25 to 100 pounds. 9th
/ ers believe that cattle wintered on
silage, or on a ration of which silage
is a part, will not do well on grass
the following summer.
Accordingly the United States De-
partment of Agriculture in coopera-
ton with the West Virginia Agricul-
tural Experiment Station conducted
a series of experiments on beef-pro-
duction problems in this region. One
IF the chief objects was to determine
the effect of different winter ration'
on subsequent pasture gains. Three
years results with ~2-year-old steer'
are now available.
From these results with six ioe
If steers on different rations 1t Il
concluded on the whole, that the
steers which were fed to make tn
larger winter gains also made large
total Gains for the rear when fatten
ed on grass the following summer
The steers which were allowed I
make only slight gains, or lose
weight. during the wintering period
however. made greater gains whe
mt on pasture and had a tendenc
TO overtake the others which ma
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-20

made the larger winter gains. Con-
sequently as the summer p%asturing
progressed the advantages of winter
gam gradually became less but were
not wholly overcome.
Since differences in weight due to
winter feeding are gradually min
lmlzed' but not wholly overcome. dur
ing the summer season of fatteninp
on grass, it is important that cattle
to be marketed early should gain
considerably more weight during the
winter than if they are to be mar
keted late.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-20
TAX FUNDS tied UP
BY COMPANY SUITS

Funds belonging to the schools
and county treasures in &c counties
OF Montana are being withheld from
distribution by court actions started
by the Montana Power company and
its subsidiaries, according to figures
available in the various county seats
where the suits have been filed in
efforts to avoid the payment Of
taxes levied against the company.
The counties affected and amounts
involved in each, follow:
BrOadwater, |$1O,1S6.47.
Carbon, s~18,345.8O.
Cascade, $18, 1880.
ChouteaU, $8,758.23.
Deer Lodge, $5,725.82.
Fergus, $1O,514.77.
Gallatin, $14,721.26.
Golden Valley, 12,3O5.49.
Hill, SCALA.
Jefferson, $59,877.33.
Judith Basin, ~$8,951.33.
Lewis & Clark, $45, 651.80.
Madison, S3O,287.26.
Meagher, IS, 38O.23.
Mineral, %$12,916.06.
Musselshell, $5,994.84.
Park, $6,6O6.46.
POndera, $844.17.
Powell, $13,652.55.
Sanders, $64,884.94.
Silver Bow, $30,667.54.
Saltwater, $10,965.30.
Sweet Grass, $7,932.95.
Teton, $7,889.96.
Wheatlend, ~S13,334.81.
Yellowstone, $18, 076.75.
, Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Gary hav
recently returned from an auto tn
= to the coast.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-20

DR.. John A. Berg, chiropractic ply
stefan of Stockholm, Sweden, former
ly of Livingston, who is visiting in
Montana for the purpose of d~isposing
OF his residence and business prop
erty, was a motor visitor with friends
last week in Bozeman. He was &C
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-20
Many Ducks in Saltwater County

Many Ducks in Saltwater County
Columbus News: Unless an unus-
ually cold spell starts the ducks
south, local hunters are going to en-
JOY the best waterfowl shooting in
years when the eason opens Sept.
18th. Never in the membranes of
the oldest settlers have there been as
many ducks in the valley at this
season of the year. There are acres
of them on every little lake and
swamp; alfalfa fields under process
Of irrigation along the Saltwater are
literally alive; and in our own fifty
acre corn field on the Flat there were
over a thousand of them wading
through the muddy recesses and pot
holes left by water. AS to variety,
there are every kind, although the
pintail predominates, but there are
many mallards, and once In q while
a canvas back.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-20
Harvests Volunteer Wheat Cron

Sweet Grass (BiC TIMBER News .
". G. Robinson Of Gibson, who suf-
'oraa a severe crop loss by hail last
year, is getting even this season. Il
was his intention to summer fallow
the hailed out field, but this spring
p nice volunteer crop of wheat came
UP and this week is harvesting
wheat that promises to yield from
Is to 20 bushels to the acre.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-20
Lad Contracts Bright's Disease:

Three Forks Herald: The Homer
Jenkins family have returned home
from an outing at Potosi Springs,
their homecoming being FASTENED on
account OF the illness Of their little
son, whose condition indicated
Bright's disease. Fortunately the
little fellow is much improved and
hopes of his speedy recovery seem
justified:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-20

Feurt arrived Monday night on train
NO Al from Davis county, Missouri,
1or a visit at the home Of her sister.
Mrs Green Blakeley. Mrs. Feurt.
VINO IS 80 years old, made the trip
alone, this being the eighth summer
she has spent in this section of Mon
tana. She said that she tried one
winter, but One was enough. Her
sister, Mrs. Blakeley, is 70, and Mr..
Blakeley is SO.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-20

Lower City Licenses in Red Lodge
Red Lodge Picket-Journal Material
reduction in licenses for the operation
OF business establishments in this
city Is the principal feature Of the
amendment to the city ordinance
adopted by the city council Tuesday
night. There has been a demand for
a decrease and more equitable
schedule Of city licenses for some
time past; in many instances city
officers have experienced difficulty
IN collecting because it has been
claimed that the license fees have
been unreasonably high.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-20

Three Forks Folk Surprise Minister
Three Forks News: Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Mathis we're two of a pleas
ant party Of merry makers who mo-
tored to Bozeman the first OF the
past week, bent on surprising their
Lutheran minister, J. F. Potraz and
lis wife. They succeeded and every
me had a delightful time.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-20

FROM
NEARBY
N~EIGHb0RHOODS

Benepe Says Best is Cheapest"
Rocky Mountain American: In
conversation with Frank Benepe last
Monday morning. the conversation
was principally concerning binding
wine. Frank remarked, the best OBJ
ainabie is far the cheapest, and we
have no comeback.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-20
Thrice-A-week Mail in Madison

Virginia City Madisonian: By a
recent ruling of the p~ostoffice depart
ment Madison county is to have mail
delivery but three times a week.
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays,
are the days set apart for Virginia
City and p~Ostoffices along the line
of the Ruby branch of the Northern
Pacific railway. This new schedule
becomes effective on Saturday, An
gust 16, 1924.
Pioneer Green Blakeley is SO
Big Timber Pioneer: Mrs. Sail!
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-20
New Man in Charge wilsaIl Bank

W" hdn IN Charge WIISall Bank
Shields Valley Record: E. F. Mey-
hoff, representing the state banking
department, arrived Friday from
Helena to relieve Geo. w. Graft, dep
uty superintendent, who had been in
charge OF the Farmers State Bank
since it closed its doors on August
]. He will remain in charge of the
institution until its future is deffi-
nitely dctermined-either -reorganiza.
ton oil liquidation. Mr.. Graft re-
turned to Helena Saturday, but be-
fore leaving he stated that the chanc.
es were favorable that the bank vii
resume business.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-20

companied by Oscar Engstrom, 81
old time friend, who returned to ma
home in Missoula the same after
noon by train.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-20

a daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. c. ". Kramer Of Salesville Sun
day evening August 10.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-20
THIS GOOD WOMAN
LOVES Her STOVE
And Her HUSBAND
Mrs. Shellenberger of Great Falls Would Grieve Equally
at Loss of Her Nate or Her Electric Range.
(From our regular correspondent

GREAT FALLS, Mont, August IS, ~1924-Manager Frank Scot
ten, of the Great Falls District of the Montana Power Company, COM
menting on the wide popularity of the electric range among householders
of this city and vicinity, declared that some of the good housekeepers
OF this section are so enamored of their electric equipment that they'd
even rather give up their husbands" than 80 back to coalstoves for pre-
pairing the family meals.
IF you don't believe it, read this" said the manager, tossing into
the reporters lap the following misIve:
Great Falls, Mont, June IA, 1924.
The Montana Power Company,
Great Falls, Mont,
Gentlemen:
Just wish to say that never before have 1 baked or prepared food
as good as l have done since using my electric range.
NV opinion is that it is a wonderful thing and a boon to the woman
who cooks and prepares food and bakes her own bread, pies and cake.
If l had to part with either my husband or my electric range, it
would be a hard matter to decide, as ! am in love with them both.
That's ALL
Sincerely yours,
(CmnadN MPC 7 CHEF ENpEpCEp
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-20

Johnny Taylor Says:
lnutacturing business. The following is a self-explan-
reproduced letter from the largest cable company in
United States.
Reply Please Refer Address All Communications
@M To The Company
JOHN \. R|OEBLING'S SONS COMPANY
Manufacturers of
WIRE ROPE COPPER WIRE
ELECTRIC WIRES N CABLES
WIRE RODUCTS
-O'Fer. Treas. and Mgr.
15 w. LAKE ST, HICAGO.
May l, 1915.
WHOM MAY CONCERN:
we nave known the bearer, Mr.. John L.. Taylor,
d great many years, having done business with
NAL T WI ne was President of the Taylor Portable
Derrick Company.
we Know him to be a very excellent fellow. All
am with rs have been lived up to absolutely
-T$1sIeht' and we take great pleasure in recon-
E M|S MN 10 anyone, who might be either interested
Che, I~l.UeS' or IN doing business with him on any
qsra 'aSS, as you will always find him absolutely
94r anu worthy of any mans confidence and re-
Yours very truly,
John A. ROeDllngS Sons 70.
l. L. B. Howard, Treasurer
the an nominated and elected l will, during my term
Sn TpP' methods of practical economy and retrench-
stae os as lew dollars possible in maintaining the
G&a c M .He county until the taxpayers are in better
a oomm %en OF territory live in, or own property IN,
brake" ~ '"e ehClre county ah" d ""I"
without eht' yes. If any county in the state can get
cGturaI ~ i. county agent it is Gallatin. We have the
hand IH3"egg handy, and can get needed information
<AGs off, VIII be more convenient to have the county
a the nr al the courthouse. l mean business, help
subject mary. If you want to know how / stand on
COUNTY %1ahlng to the county's welfare, see or write
Nseg. commissioners office very important to al
O" miss the primary.
JOHN L. TAYLOR,
'"er IN Livestock, and Farming
~a A6, H. Belgrade, Montana
~ 'p for by John L. Taylor)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Gary have
recently returned from an auto trip
to the coast.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-08-20
Johnny Taylor Says:

vas away from here about seven years, engaged in
f1autacturng business. The following is a self-explan-
reproduced letter from the largest cable company in
United States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-29
ISTARWICH FOILS
| JAIL BREAK
Finds Bars Sawed Nearly
Thru in SiyeHy Cell

Forty county prisoners m1uT If
them alleged drsus5afss we're rM
u tHs county hH Monday 80 las
result 0f tha d.srDVers Or an alleged
scheme on renefl delivery made
at Saturday. weekly inspection N
ire county lal Hy sheriff Mltr star
wich
Te1 bars 49, found sawed three
ggarirrs ~ ihr VAS thru. q hack
sass uaH found hlldtu above tls tank
and "a collection ~ steel LaFa, prof.
ably planned % be used as weapons
against laiisrH. WAS reizeI by star
ulrb and hlH aspIiie
Tho nearly severed bars acre opI-o-
aiis hunks occupied br Floyd E.terIys
returned here for thr murder " pa
troiman o. T. Ltssy end Bert
1ac9bs. convicted Zoo TIE Western
Union messenger Aoduu October.
1898.
The JAIL stars lCH ayF hold more
dfpsrat, criminals rhan ever before
IN iu history. DO contains i19 men
facing felony charges. &C. aB. Dr.
~ them chaFEsd with murder
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-29
C AM P BELL is
SUSPICIOUS
Says Leagues 0keh OF Tax
on Utilities Is ATTACK"

Charging that THE aprT0aluf thr
Municipal league Is lu reality. aU
attack Ga hls proposition Council
man Campbell. author % uls pro.
posed per cent reFsnus faE Ca sity
utilities Measure. Monday announced
that De las not Yst aumeisutly ED.
ucated ths puhiir % the point whrrs
The bin can b. submitted 10 a counsel
committee"
'-rho Municipal league went Too flr
Ia ns approval - my bu maybe by
intent Campbell said -rhsy said
there should be such % TAX, but that
8 per cent wasn't enough. that The
eity's muni,ipal5 owned utilities
should BE- taxes the same 1s q private
one"
Hampbsi's measure Aas been sub
united 10 th6 council ~ uhoir bat
h0 has never Set allowed D. 20 b.
taken ~ iu committee sessions for
debate and vote.
The Municipal league" b. said
'lad D1HNurih On iis committee. IIt
is "a member " "a law nm represent
Ing a powerful private utility frlr
that the league has bean mlsied or ID
over zealouH Tor taxation
Campbell prouaasa thli she cts
water and uzlt departments pay
1.-The city treasury per cent u me
revenue, and that the street car
system, because lt b. financially
buuisnfd. De taxed on a siiding and
Increasing percentages basis