davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-04
UNCLE SAM OPENS
INCOME TAX BOOK
TO PUBLIC GAZE

Uncle Sam today threw open
for inspection the income taxes
paid by some of his largest con-
tributors during 1924 for gov
ernment expenses.
John d. Rockefeller, Jr., paid
the largest personal tax thus far
reported-S6, ,277, ,669.
Henry Ford paid S2,608,8O6.
Edsel Ford, not far behind his
father, paid s2,15s,S55.
Andrew w. Mellon, secretary
of the treasury, paid $1,SS2,-
500.
Government officials paid theil
share of taxes.
President Coolidge paid s14,-
OS1.
Vice President Dawes paid
S24,S34.
Chief Justice Taft paid $1.72S.
Moving pictures contributed
literally. ...... ...... - -. ---.-- -
Douglas Fairbanks led with
S182,19O.
Among the lawyers, Max Stem
er paid S198,455 and John W.
Davis $49,533.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-04

COUNTY ATTY.
DEFENDS FARMER
Mr.. Haasl, sensing the injustice OF
such an action and believing the laws
of Montana were made for the pro-
lection of farmers as well as bond
and mortgage holders, came to Circle
the first of the week and placed his
case in the hands Of County Attorney
Hoover, who filed a demurrer, which
will be acted Upon by Judge Frank
P. Leiper here on September "a, the
date for the next term OF the district
court.
On Tuesday Mr.. Haasl assisted a
representative of the sheriff S Office
move over 200 bushels of wheat to
the ranch of a neighbor to be held
for Kisselheim until the decision OF
the court is rendered.
The law on possession of lands dur
ing the period Of redemption is quite
plain, and Mr.. Haasl planted, har
vested, and threshed his crop believ'
ing in its effectiveness.
There has been a great number Of
foreclosures and sheriff's sales of rea
estate IN the county, but this is th'
first attempt made by any purchase
! Continued on last page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-04


The Plentywood Public Schools
will open September 18th. Superin-
tendent Sufield will be in his Office
every morning Of next week to re-
ceive any pupils for registration from
outside the city or those who have
not previously attended the Plenty
wood schools.
Information is desired as soon as
possible from all those who have
rooms to rent for the teachers. Please
give this information to the Clerk of
the Board, Mr.. Helgeson, CIR to any
Moe, Mrs. Erickson, Mrs. Barnard
Mr.. Christainson,s or to Superintend-
ent Sufleld, who can be reached at
the school or at the home of Mrs
Thosnas Kelly.
The board have employed the fol-
lowing teachers for the coming year
1st Grade-Miss Signe Hyerdahl
Rousseau, MINI.
End Grade-Miss Eva Mauer, Plen.
] tywood, Mont
/ 3rd Grade-Miss Viola B. Jackman
River Falls, Wis.
4th Grade-Miss lone Darkenwald
Plentywood, Mont.
5th Grade-Miss Ruth Dover
Disman, Washington.
9th Grade-Miss Hannah Nordgren
Bellingham, Wash.
7th grade-Miss Ada Hanson, Plen
tywood, Mont.
8th grade-Mrs. M. E. Grand
strand, Endicott, Wash.
High School Principal-Mr. H.
Rice, Great Falls, Mont.
Latin and Mathematics-Mr Nea
L. Horr, Gresham, Oregon.
Mathematic and Science Miss Del
la Croot, Plentywood, Mont.
Continued on last page)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-04
FLOW OF BOOZE IN BUCKET TOF
BLOOD" STOPPED BY UNCLE SAM
FEDERAL MAN ARRIVES IN SCOBEY AND
MAKES RAID THURSDAY EVENING.

Scobey Friday, Sept. 4-For the first time in
many months Berrys place did not open up after raid
this morning. There is gloom in the Bucket of Blood
and dread feeling that it is being watched Yesterday
evening the aov of booze and hilarty in the famous
joint stopped by raid made by Federal man who
called in local officer to help him. 1t is said that the
Federal is staying in conduct further raids
on this place if necessary.
Two truckIoads of booze were seized in the raid.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-04
BIG BARN BURNS
NEAR ANTELOPE
Property of County Commissioner w.
eTsOn Burns to GrOund-Partially
Covered By Insurance.

The big barn and silo on the farm
of County Commissioner Ed. Iverson
was burned to the ground early this
week. The fire, which was cf un-
known origin, quickly consumed the
big building with it's contents of hay,
grain and farm equipment. On ae-
count of the large quantity Of hay
so tons-inside the barn and other
infammable material it was impOs-
sible to stop the blaze once it got
started.
Several sets of harness were burn
ed with the result that Mr.. Iverson
had to purchase a new set immediate
ly in order to carry on the necessary
work in and about the farm.
The barn was covered by insurance
to the amount of $500, but was
worth a price in excess Of $1,000. Mr..
Iverson has been put to considerable
inconvenience by the unfortunate oc-
currence and has the sympathy of his
wide circle of friends.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-04
Former FlaxvilIe Man
Author of Novel

Pierce Egan, who a few years ago
was a resident of Flaxville, which
was then in Sheridan county, is the
author of a novel, "Namaqua." 1t
is being published by the Order Of
Boolzfellows, Chicago, and viii be
ready for the trade sometime In Sep
tember. Mr.. Egan has had many
compliments On several of his literary
efforts.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-04
FARMERS FIGHT
FOR FREEDOM

Reports reaching the press table of
the Producers News from all parts of
Northern Montana, indicate that the
Tight started by this paper, for the
protection of the farmers against the
greed Of eastern loan sharks has
made itself felt far and wide. Farm
ers who were despairing and were
about to give up the battle for their
hearths and homes received new hope
and were inspired with new courage
When they read about the battle the
farmers of Sheridan county were
Vagng for their natural rights.
The report which we print in an
other column from McCone county is
only one instance Of the statewide
ng1t being put up by farmers against
ABSENTEE mortgage owners. The Pro
oueers News is proud of the fact
and i showed the way and is equal
y proud of the farmers of Sheridan
county, who by a knowledge of then
nghls, blazed the way for agricul-
i4Eal freedom.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-04
82S PITS CLOSE AS
$4,000 MINERS STRIKE
Idle Coal Barons Make $29 100000 Yearly Profits While
Mine Workers Toied in Pits-If Strike Lasts Factories
of East May Close-Lewis Issues Statement.
MINING TOWNS OF PENNSYLVANIA STILL

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. 1.-Anthra-
cite mining in the mines of Pennsyl-
vania was at a complete standstill to-
day. Reports reaching the miners
Headquarters at the Bellevue STRAIT
ford Hotel here indicate that 14S,000
miners answered the strike call, is
sued by the United Mine Workers of
America last week when the miners
representatives and owners failed to
come to an agreement on the new
wage contract. The old wage con-
tract between the miners and Oper-
atOrs expired at midnight Sunday.
Mine leaders say that the suspen-
sion was 100 per cent effective. A
force OF 10000 miners remained at
work as maintenance men, as greed.
STATEMENT OF LEWIS
John L. Lewis, head of the u. M.
w. of A. just before the hour for
the miners to cease work, issued
statement in which he assailed the
stand taken by the operators.
After reiterating the demands OF
the miners, Lewis blamed the opera
tors for the strike, asserting that
"they have consistently refrained
from any good faith attempt to ne
gOtiate an agreement"
He accused the mine owners of
taking advantage of the public fear
of a strike ITO unload at enhanced
prices greatly augmented tonnage
; Of coal of inferior quality"
Lewis added that the present pcli-
! cy of the operators is "considerate
only of commercial profit; utterly ig-
! noring the right of the anthracite
mine workers to fair treatment and
7 entirely devoid of any concern fOI
! the public interest"
: The miners, Lewis continued, arC
= prepared to wait until their demands
! will be given consideration.
= OPERATORS ARE SILENT
I Nc statement was forthcOmin,
y y from the headquarters of the har,
= coal operations. Edward w. Parker
: head of the anthracite bureau of in
& formation, to whom all inquiries wer
u u referred, said there was nothing t,
u say, and that there was no likelihOot
Il L of any statement from the operator
, within day CIR two.
= Commenting upon the reported
- boycott of anthracite coal by consum
~ u ers throughout the New England an,
II middle Atlantic states, proposed b.
le the conference of New England gov
le ernors, President Lewis, leader of tn
= miners said: "Bunk, purebunk An
= thracite is the great domestic fUe
y wherever it is obtainable, as bitumin
!. :. Gus is the great industrial"
is
Of SEND OUT BAD COAL
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-04
COST OF PROTEIN
TESTS ON SAMPLES

Having received numerous inquiries
regarding the cost of protein tests
made on sample of grain submitted
to Geo. H. Moran, chief grain inspec-
tor, at our laboratory in Great Falls,
I have obtained the following list of
charges for inspections:
p.o+air fest 1 90
Carload inspection and test 1.25
The same schedule of prices and
the same service can be obtained at
the State College of Agriculture at
BoZeman.
We trust that the farming public,
as well as the grain dealers, will avan
themselves Of the service provided 6y
this department for determining the
value Of their grain.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Carey of Great
Falls spent Sunday in Plentywood.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-04
COURT DECISIONS WATCHED BY THE PEOPLE
(From the McCone County News)

An action filed in the district court here last week
against August HaasI p miles of Circle seeking to
collect onefouh of the crop raised his farm this year
rent by Billings attorney representing B. Ksselhem, of
the many mortgage holders who did such wonderful stroke
of business in Eastern Montana several years ago
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-04
WIFE ASKS COURT TO ANNUL MARRIAGE

Court of Sheridan County yesterday by Attorney Blackwell
of Medicine Lake. representing Helen Keett of that place
against Chas R. Kelett
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-04
BOXING CARD HERE
LABOR DAY, SEPT.7
leLfy Bhvens, Well Known Boxer of
Grand Forks, Will Meet Meet Ben
Event

me local post Of the American Le-
s.ol Is staging another boxing card
Whe W ,he Farmer-Labor Temple next
pTlohaay eversug( Labor Day) with
ly Bhvens and Ben Harrington
- ele headline1a in a 10 round bout.
s.teeiIy Bllvens IS well known to the
I' lanS OF Northeastern Montana
Il ne mas appeared III bouts in near
every town of any size and he
a. generally liked by the fans because
X tL lils clean fighting and cleverness
lna Den harrington is not so we'll
br. b,e"n 4. To the lovers of the fstie game
g. -ils friends and those who have
O,,.i Illn IN his workouts claim the
got ''oOA {, lad Is a real conner and has
Fb.II siedge hammer blow in his left
h ~ ~ Is a hard one for his opponent
sar'a IS harrington is around the
h weight as Blivens if ANYTHING
sor,e q trltie heavier. He has had
fora tough fights on the coast he
sprins lining to Outlook and he may
Mon5ss,Ia Ms . real surprise in the bout
m Stciltlg.
pgomis.- -A.ilerlcan lcan Legion boys alsC
The mst.S s5 some good preliminaries (
Present .f4'ge crowd viii no doubt b,
we1 w1sl. y from iron Outlook and Scobev S q .,
fast g Plentywood to see these +v1, !.
at o.6S o6Sss :, IN action. The bout start
feferee 0iocA With F. G. Lindsey a
asi5 is51I0ner:-''Have vor anu hanou
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-04
Saws Husband Pulled
Cave Man Stuff

Medicine Lake Lady Alleges That Charles Keett Entced Her
Into An Auto and Drove With Her to Willow Bunch,
Canada Where She States Her Consent to Marry Him
Was Secured By Threats, Duress Force and Violence.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-04
Farmers Resist Crop
Grabbers in McCOne

Circle Deputy Sheriff Helps August HaasI to Save His Crop
from Eastern Mortgage Holder-Famer Maintains
Right to Use His Farm During Period of Redemption
Loan Shark Attorney Starts Test Case.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-04

Great Falls paper, commenting
80 fght the farmers are making
.rs+ ~ inst the greed of Eastern loan
asl-i, 5s-,s n Sheridan County says IN
pam LTlo editor of the Producers News
LIVER and is reported to be
+ s-s;rg out law through the columns
1.7.- +bs Daper at a wholesale rate.
o. '.-l n IA saw that this law is
Ng1g- a;rs+ the interest of the eastern
q as.rories e.,-.,i with the result that their
-l+s 1.--f. have received some very rough
&c in that part Of the state. In
--o~sral instances agents report that
s5., bavf been chased off fcreclosed
ne NY III infuriated farmers with
'I'- La+rlrs Complaints have been for
rar5ed to the bar association against
~ EDITOR in question but so far no
.a-isfactorv results have been OBJ
.o:-e5 hut on the contrary that dis
.:-rnisbed body seems to be lisin-
- -;-7 to get into a tangle With him
Lscsrse If his connections in the state
mi Iis well known reactions to fights
made upon him.
o o o
LAY on
MAC DUFF"
Tbe editor of this paper replies TO
this move of the crop grabbers In
tIs same fashion as a character in one
n cbakesDeare's plays did on a mem
evsblp occasion when he said: clay
m WacDuff and damned be he who
first cries halt" The editor welcomes
proceeding Of this klud and rul-
;rg on the matter BY the Montana
Bsr Association. If the Bar Associa'
roD rules in favor of this editor il
will he only proclaiming itself worthy
of the best traditions of the legal pro
fession: if it sides with the crol
grabbers in their contention it will
hurt itself more than the humble per
son who edits this paper. Lega
knowledge should not be a closes
book to the people. There should b
no HOCUS POCUS or black ar
about it. It should be the privileg
Of the poor as well as the rich t
know their legal rights and dar
maintain them against the organize,
forces of robbery and wrong. TIL
diffusion Of knowledge of their lega
rights amongst the people should b
regarded as the highest kind of socia
service even though it endangers tn
material interests of foreign loa
companies bent on exploiting tn
farmers of Montana. The edito
makes no apology for endeavoring
spread legal knowledge 50 that til
people would understand their right
and dare maintain them. There
no better type Of citizenry than:
"lIen who their duties know,
But know their rights, and knowing
dare maintain,
Prevent the long aimed blow,
And crush the tyrant, while the
rend the Chain
These constitute a state.'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-04
CHAS. E. TAYLOR
VISITS OLD HOME

Senator, Who Arrived in PlentywOOd
Yesterday, Tells of Progress of
Radium Remedies CO.-Pyradium
Has Created a Sensation in Medical
Circles and Has Already Effected
Many Remarkable Cures.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-04
PLENTYWOOD
SCHOOLS OPEN
SEPTEMBER IA

Teachers Employed for Year-First
Faculty Meeting Will Be Held Sep
tember 12-PeOple Who Have
Rooms to Let Should See Superin-
tendent.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-04

as!S '0ner;-'Have yOr any banan-
Ing 61tt f,Iielk-"NO-no ,I nam. Moth
'hirts.S 'ne old fashioned night
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-09-04

SEND OUT BAD COAL
ARCHIBALD, Pa, Sept. 1.-Culm
coal is again on its way to the New
Continued on last page)
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17
Iruing Berlin's Rise To Fame

had sliced away part of finger while
making himself a midnight sandwich,
observed In whitening accents; well,
that won't interfere with his piano
playing"
II makes most interesting picture
when Irving Berlin and Jascha Heifetz
sit together at the plano, and try to
play duet, Both these Russian Jews
have made fame for themselves In the
field of music, but along what different
lines Perhaps II Berlins early life
had been the same as Jascha's, he too
might have achieved different dis
tinction. II must be remembered that
from the very cradle, Heifetz was re-
garded as a future virtuoso, and he
was guarded and trained accordingly.
All that money and comfort and ease
could accomplish We're devoted to the
musical education of Jascha HeifetZ,
while little IZzy Baline gained his
meagre training by going to the syna-
Cog on the high Holy Days and listen
ing to the plaintive chanting of his
| father.
The most permanent and gratifying
I monument to Berlin's achievements is
the magnificent building of the Music
Box Revue (whose most prominent
star by the way, is that other other
graduate of the East Side, Fanny
Brice). Two other men, one famous
because Of the drama, the other be
cause OF the movies, We're responsible
for the erection of the building. The
former is Sam II. Harris, who was born
In the very heart of the Bowery. First
errand boy for a Grand street mllliner,
then messenger runner for the Postal
Telegraph-and other such jobs, until
now one of the foremost American man
ayers. The other is Joseph NJ. Sehenck.
His biography too begins in Russia.
From Izzy Balne to Irving Berlin
all in thirty-siN years. He has ac
cumulated more than comparatively
vast fortune; he has gained name
which may last for many years
John Alden Carpenter, the re
nowned composer in being asked tc
nominate the greater masterpieces OF
musical art included the B-MinOr Mass
Of Bach, the Seventh symphony OF
Beethoven, the Carmen of Bizet, and
some others, along with Everybody
Step by Irving Berlin. Furthermore
Mr.. Carpenter has declared: Il an
lStrongly inclined TO believe that tn,
musical historian of the year 1000 viii
find the birthday of American musi,
and that of Irving Berlin to have beer
the same.'
Copyright 1925 by Seven Arts Feature
| Syndicate
| Release Date: June 90, 1925
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17

salesman. he shame facedly brought In
only few pennies a day to his mother.
by the time he was fourteen. Ivy de-
cidcd that the family was too big. and
tina, he ought to support himself. He
therefore left HON 10 seek his fortunes
In the BOwery, which was AT that time
the Great white Way OF the lower
East Side.
He made his first nights lodging by
sneaklng through the doors Of a saloon.
and singing some woeful ballad popular
In that day. From that time on. he
decided that the only way to make n
living was TO sing for the patrons OF
the saloons. Before some time. he had
become singing waiter in China
town restaurant, owned by certain
Niger Mike, who by the way was not
n Negro gentleman but Russian Jew
who happened to be quite dark-skinned.
1t was the motto Honesty is the
hest policy" or something akin to 1t
which brought Izzy Biline his first
notoriety. 1t happened that the then
Prince Louis of Battenberg was visit
ing New York and was being shown
through Chinatown. Niger Mike was
flustered by the presence of such dis
inguished company, and he insisted
that the drinks be on the house The
Prince tried to make up for this gen.
erosity by giving n heavy tip to the
waiter, but to his amazement the latter
backed away respectfully when the
coin was offered to him. The next
day Izzy's name was in print, for an
enterprising reporter, who has seen
this walters refusal OF the tip, decided
that 1t was good news story. That
reporter is now Mr.. Swope, editor of
the New York World.
Soon Izzy, for business purposes,
changed his last name to Berlin. 1t Is
said that 1t was at an early period
that he also began cherishing the name
Irving. 1t was some time before he
had the courage to assume that i'm
posing title. His first song that was
accepted for publication, known as
Marie from Sunny Italy" had on il
the legend: Words by I. Berlin" The
Young Jewish composer had evidently
not yet summoned the proper courage
Although Irving Berlin has come to
he known ms "The King of Jazz." even
though he is known to have written ovei
three hundred songs, he is quite far
from being an expert musician. Ht
still does no better than play the piano
! with one finger. In fact, some people
have even accused Berlin Of not com
! posing his own music 1t was with ref.
erence to this rumor that one Of the
Marx Bros, upon hearing that Berlin
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17
BY HENRY MONITOR

Irving Brrlin's recent engagement to the
daughter OF the President Of the Postal
Telegraph has created furote. Sewspa-
pers forget the political news Of the day TO
give new Items on the heart AFFAIRS Of the
King OF American Music. This article Wv
Idly sketches the career of the man who
rose from singing walter In Bowery den
to the founder of American music. The c-
sentlal facts Of this story are based on
Alexander wooicott's The Story OF 1rv-
lng Berlin THE EDITOR.
1t was in the days before the restric.
tive immigration laws were In force, In
the days when Americas future great
Americans were still allowed to he
greeted by the Statue OF Liberty that
shrunken, abject little rabbi refugee
from Russia, was crowded of the gang
plank onto Ellis Island. His wife was
having a fearful time OF II, trying to
keep her eight children In sight, be-
sides seeing that none OF the bagga &c,
which included clothing furniture. fry
Ing pans and feather beds should be
lost.
Rabbi Baline found that his adopted
country made 1t easy to forget Russia,
although he could not help remember
Ing. In dark moments, that he had es-
capped the country In unhappy circum-
stances. One terrifying night n po-
grOm had swept the town; his home
had been burnt, along with the homes
Of his neighbors . He was forced TO
nee for his life He was particularly
sorry for his youngest son, Israel, who
was only four. But the rabbi consoled
hlmself-the Jew must always wander.
The man found work inspecting
kosher meat In butcher shops. On
ROsh Hashonah and YOm Kippur, he
earned some extra money for his hun
cry family by being choir-maste
For In Russia, Rabbi Baline had been
cantor. like his grandfather and his
great-grandfather before him He was
also determined that his youngest son
should carry on the tradition.
Izzy had clear, soprano volce-a
plaintive voice which could sing only
the wailing songs of the schul. 1t was
this same type Of song that later made
two other sons Of cantors famous
one Is known as Eddie Cantor, the 9th
er Al JOlson. 1t was while Izzy was
at cheder preparing for that far of
event, his bar mitzvah, that his father
pxertcd himself to the utmost In train
ing his small sons voice for the musi,
(which has carried the woe OF Israel fol-
many centuries.
Icy Baline was only eight when hi,
father died. He too was forced to con
tribute to the family earnings, so h,
did the usual thing for East Side boys
he sold newspapers. But being a pool
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-13

iagies. nien molndo , Ifechos q
Mnmg fseF f.wpeFtns NmElres. GHran-
llgadfe. ft2 81 y So ~ toman
mesi.laa rara 6fdenes tEpsfa aies
uoNzALEz PApiN CO. $50
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-13

DIANos-- poF mftmd De- su
uecio - xsE6sn un riano , IN
F.an9 ptansia. , en- esndielonss salts
f&eforina. EnfoFm4E&n an San AAAteo
=: Fas.ea = ? @sal.: ssa.ssss. 80
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-13
Sc HA PERDIDo Ell vAPoR
sARcTURUs"

NEW YORK, abril 10. United
Press Ell vapor "Arturus" que
lleva bordo un grupo de eni-
nentes hombres de ciencia que es-
tan hacienda I'm estudio del fondo
del mar, esta perdido. segln infor-
mes de las estaciones de radio dc
Nueva York, pues no han pcdide c.
municarse con 81 por once dlas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-13
sERvTcIo AEREo ENTIRE PA.
RIs, MADRID Y LIsBoA

MADRID, baril 10. (United
Press).-El Directorio ha autoriza-
do una linea aerea de Paris, Ma
drid y Lisboa. Ell servicio sera dia-
rio Y constara de diez aparatos con
cada uno para ocho pasa-
jeros Y setecientos cuarenta kil6gra-
MOS de carga.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-13

PoR CUANTo, Ell articulo 40
&c la VICENTE ley municipal facul-
ia las Asa1nble;.s Municipales
de Puerto Rico, para imponer un
recargo o contribution adicional
sobre toda Ia propiedad imponi-.
bic de cualquier municipio.
POR CUANTO, la Asamblea