davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-06-13
Deaths Reported.

JseA i; Thomas; 80. Gallinser Hospital
1izay. Benner. 81. so N Y. ave.
Era A. Reaver, 7S. Gallinser Hospital
u,.iip ni,i.iip H. Barksdale. II, walter Reec
aaryi. shand. II, 1443 Chaplin st.
MinnfsF. Price. 65. 1103 C at. Sc
Este wright. 81. Galiinger Hospital
MeIle Seeney. 81. St Eiizabeth's Hospita
n,taa u,Taakh p. Prospect. 81, Providence Hos
, Freiick c. Matthews, "a. Walter Reed
chas J. Hoover. So, GEORGETOWN Hos
JanL, Lee: A., a70o Mass. ave.
EdFd Rector. 35. Gallinrer Hospital
lei Morrison. 2S, 1882 st.
Dor M. Loriibardy, @, Georgetown Hos
Jeff mt Of Francis Roland sibley hospital.
Miam Bell: sr.. 81, 1893 d st. s.e.
Wi4m Bowie. So, 6o3 Half st. s.w.
Wi,,n,e Wwaf,ret a. Morgan: 81 al4 3rd st. s.w.
y1r Thomas. 43. tuberculosis Hospital.
Am Hicks. 80. Gallineer Hospital.
nil Holmes. %. Freedmen's Hospital
hff LIE Roy w. Tillman. jr.. i34i r st.
!, nff of William and Catherine Gas
kis. hrfield Hospital.
Evening star., 1933-06-13
BILBO BELIEVED SLATED
FOR AGRICULTURE POST
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Former Gov. Bilbo Of Mississippi 1t
IA believed in Democratic circles, Is soon
to be appointed to some post in the
new agricultural administration Of the
farm relief act.
Senator Harrison, Democrat, Of Mis-
sissippi said Bilbo had been recon-
nended for a position in the new set-up
and indications were he would be
named to one OF the important assign
ments under Secretary wallace.
Harrison described the former Gov
ernor as very capable and eficient
executive, but added that no appoint
ment had yet been agreed upon for ad-
ninistrator Of the home loan act in
Mississippi
Evening star., 1933-06-13

District. at their home, 1755 n street
following a lengthy illness. He was &c
years old.
The commodore Is survived by his
widow. Funeral services are to be held
at IL o'clock on Thursday at the home
and interment will take place on Fri.
day in his native Harrisburg, Pa.
The commodore entered the Supply
Corps of the Navy on July /, 1878
being appointed from Minnesota. He
had a distinguished career in the serv.
ice and did duty in the Spanish Ameri-
can War. He was born July 30. 1883
and retirement from the Navy came on
July 30. 1918.
Evening star., 1933-06-13

versity Hospital Sunday. Burial will be
In Rock Greek Cemetery.
Mr.. Hoover, who laid out Washing
toms eanly street car system, was a
member OF one Of the city's oldest FAM
lilies. He was connected with the Dis
trict surveyors once for many years
and assisted In planning the American
Cemetery In France after the World
War.
He is survived by five brothers and
two sisters-George p. John Z. and
william H.. local attorneys: Walter L.,
Frank p. Mrs. Gerald Egan and Miss
Alice NJ Hoover Of Brooklyn. n Y.
Evening star., 1933-06-13
CAPT. WILLIAM NORRIS
BURIAL IN ARLINGTON
Retired Naval Officer Died Thurs.
day in New York-Was Native
of Philadelphia.

Capt. william Norris, U. S. N, re-
tired. who died in New York last Thurs
day. was buried this afternoon in Ar
lington Cemetery. Capt. Sydney X.
Evans, chief of the Navy's Corps of
Chaplains, ofiiciated at the funeral serv-
ices, held at pm.
Capt. Norris had been on the Navy's
retired list since February, 1929. His
brother, Capt. Albert Norris. u. s. N,
is serving at the New York Navy Yard.
Born in Philadelphia January 5, 1880,
the deceased was appointed to the
Naval Academy from his native State
In 1897. He served aboard the u. s. s.
New Orleans, Baltimore, Ohio, Ken
lucky, Florida, at Norfolk, Va: at New
York and as assistant naval attache at
the American embassy in London and
at the American legation, The Hague,
Netherlands. He completed the Naval
War College course in June, 1928. and
was placed on the retired list at his
own request following 80 years service.
Evening star., 1933-06-13
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair, slightly
cooler tonight; tomorrow fair, not so
cool; moderate north winds.
Maryland-Fair. cooler in central and
east portions tonight; tomorrow fair;
slowly rising temperatures in central
and west portions.
virginia-Fair, cooler tonight: tomor-
row fair; slowly rising temperature in
interior.
West Virginia-Fair, continued cool
tonight; tomorrow fair; slowly rising
temperature in west portion.
River Report.
Potomac River clear and Shenandoah
muddy this morning.
Evening star., 1933-06-13
FOREIGN.
Births Reported.

Earl Id Bertha Wilson, boy.
Nooe1 and Beulah williams, hoy,
Maure and Eva Williams, boy.
yerrylnd Alma Miller. boy.
Hsyw'd and Cora Sloane, bow
Clare and Pearl Haskin, girl
Arh and Dorothy Fefguson, girl.
Evening star., 1933-06-13
UarA uf ThankH.

SWAIN, BENEDICT We wish TO extend our
heartfelt appreciation for the kind ex-
preston Of sympathy and beautiful floral
tributes at the death Of our dear one.
BENEDICT SWAIN
HIS son, JUSTIN W. SWAIN, AND FAM
lily,
Evening star., 1933-06-13
COMMODORE Spell DIES
AFTER LENGTHY ILLNESS
Husband of Republican National
Committeewoman Had Bright
Career in u. s. Navy.

Death late last night closed the ca :
reer of Commodore John Nininger Speel.
United States Navy, retired husband of
Mrs. Virginia White Speel. National Re-
publican Committee woman from the
Evening star., 1933-06-13
HOOVER FUNERAL RITES
HELD AT ST. THOMAS

Well Known Consulting Engineer
Member of Old Family Here,
! Died Sunday at SO.
Funeral services were held at 10 am
today at st. Thomas Catholic Church
for Charles J. Hoover. 50. consulting
engineer, who died at Georgetown Uni.
Evening star., 1933-06-13
Minute Mystery
Solution to
AN IMPORTANT CLUE

> LOST.
BTLIFOLD (fia3, Saturday night. prob
ably in taxi q between Capitol Justice and
Sss sds sutss. faa ssIaIn TO SOl Ae
CARD CASE. Sunday afternoon, containing
ASnsy winis% L. Miner. $500 Reno rd. q.
cAT-.Iarge male. yellow Persian; friendly;
from gath st. and Kalorama road. Reward
II returned Telephone Potomac 0063. 16'
poo-aColiis PUPPY; months old; strayed
Reward. CT. 0a53.
DOG-Pointer. white and tan. male. Re-
ward ward to finder Address Box 7a-M' star
GLASSES. pair Of tortoise she'll yellow case
On 7th st. wharves car. morning Of June 1..
Reward. T. c. Copeland. ADAMS 1543.
HANDBAG, black, Saturday afternoon. Mon
ward Address BOZ iss.R. star once il.
Phsrson Park. Reward II promptly returned
to W. H: stoyall. Hotel Gordon:
KITTEN, gray and white; male. b311 3sth
~ woman and BABY. Vsia.bis TO eaIss, oWner. Re,
ssrd ssf aes s Rn los CARA lVns'
and receipts. Left in taxi June nth. Re-
turn Lula Nolan. 221a L st. NV.
fCChETBOOh, ST Stephens SUNDAY Scnool.
Please return cards. keys. pocketbook. CO.
lumbia 0301.
SLIPPER. white buckskin. trimmed with red
Thursday evening on Great Falls I'd. Va:
side. Finder please telephone Cleveland
6400. Apt 535.
WRIST WATCH-Mans. Sunday night,
Union Terminal, Pa. ave. between 10th and
1lth. Reward. Metropolitan 015s
LIBERAL. REWARD
for return of Scottish terrier. male. gray
and black brindle, short coat, no collar.
Emerson 3105.
Evening star., 1933-06-13
Dog Given as Legacy.

The French Institute, Paris, recently
received dog as part of a legacy.
Evening star., 1933-06-13
H. L. OLIVE NIXON, r. M.
F. W. AISTON, r. p.
q r TAYLOR Secretarv

WHEELER. MILLARD w. Suddenly. on
pital MILLARD W. beloved husband 81
Emma Z. Wheeler and father Of Millard
r., Waverly J.. Miss Mary Emma Wheel
er and Mrs. Thelma NJ. Andre. Funeral
from the w; w. Chambers Co. southeast
branch parlo-, SIT 11th st. se on
Thursday. June Is. at pm, Relatives
and friends invited. 1nterment Arlington
National Cemetery ESQ pm. tsouth aAte)
with military honors. IA
Evening star., 1933-06-13

1n Mrmnrtan1.
GROVE. lanes ". In sad but loving re-
ther,. JAMES W GROVE who DEPARTED
this life one year ago today, June Is, 1882.
Loved in life. remembered in death.
WIFE AND DAUGHTERS.
ELzIE. ALFRED W. In sad memory Of our
loving son and husband. ALFRED W.
ELz1E who died three years ago today,
June 13. 1890.
Sweet to remember the one once mere:
Now absent to us. he is still Just as near.
MOTHER AND WIFE.
HAMILTON, CLARENCE ii. In sad but low
faehrs ag 9f oqr dssr hgS6snd and
departed this life two years ago today,
June 13. 1881.
Today recalls the memory
Of q dear one laid to rest.
And those who think of him today
Are the ones who loved him best
LEE, ORLANDER Sacred to the memory
OF my loving husband ORLANDER LEE
who LETT me seven years ago today, June
The world may change from year to year
r,s ana ne1!r friends ni,, from .sa day to day
From memory fade away.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE MARY LEE.
LETCHER, GEORGE C. On this, the ami.
versary of her death, We pause TO pay q
tribute OF love to our well cherished and
devoted sister, GEORGE c. LETCHER
who died June Is. 1924.
The Lord watch between me and Thea
while We are absent one from another
MARIE. BERT. COURTS AND FLOSS.
Evening star., 1933-06-13
The Sun and Moon.
Precirstretns

Monthly precipitation ninches In
the Capal lcurreft month tdnadatel
Evening star., 1933-06-13

.; e. Jodse. No is, b. p o. asA Eiks The 1Yi,.
e. 2l5 pm. Wednesday, June IA. 1p33.
Ior the purpose OF paying tribute to the
FsprNsro mFsmnIs q our late brother. GEORGE G.
Lodse of the Hereafter June IL. Elk
ser services at chapel Of Herbert B. Neyius.
sS4 New York ave. NV. at 2:3O D m IN
tsrment at Fort Lincoln Cemetery Short
onpnniSnI pn9r 9rn service az grave. BY order OF
Attest: w 8 SHEInY sacrataerGr Nuier.
Evening star., 1933-06-13

SAkDO, JOsEPH 2. Suddenly. on Monda
JOSEPH e., beloved husband Of the il
Alice r. sardo and father Of William
Sardo. Remains resting at his sor
sons residence on Thursday. June is,
9.30 am; thence to st. Aloysius Churc
where requiem mass will be said at
- am. Relatives and friends invited I
0fxNHment GlenWood Cemetery 1
Evening star., 1933-06-13

sunday. June Il. 1g33 at 3:45 am, at
his residence. 15 .Defrees st. NV. GEORGE
BROWN. beloved husband of Johanna
Brown Besides his wife he leaves to
mourn nine children. two sisters. thirty
grandchildren, three sreat-grandchildren
and host of other relatives and friends
Funeral will be held at his late residence
WEDNESDAY June IA, $40 an: thence
TO the Holy Redeemer Church, where re-
quiem hirh mass viii be sung at n a m.
Interment will follow in Mount Calvary
Cemetery, Upper Marlboro, Nd. 13s
Evening star., 1933-06-13

MILLAhD W. Members Of Gen.
s. W. ". viii assemble at the
funeral patlors OF w. W. Cham
bers Co.. southeast branch, SIT
1th st. Sc. on Thursday. June
ID. 1888. at 1:45 pm, to at
-. tend the funeral OF our late com.
rade. M1LLARD W. WHEELER. Inter-
ment Arlington National Cemetery. BY
NELSON ]. DrRFEr conn,ns.r -
Evening star., 1933-06-13

REED. RAYMOND. Departed this life Sal
Of 1413 18th st. NV. He leaves to mour
their loss a mother. Ruth Reed; a .sistel
Mary Reed; two brothers Louis and HaI
old Reed. and a host Of other relative
and friends. Body temporarily resting !
Malvan A. Schey's funeral home, Ne
Jersey ave. and r st. NV. Funeral froi
the above parlors Wednesday, June Il
at 1890 p.m.. Rev. Carroll oficiatnE In
terment Harmony Cemeterv ~.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-12


ginning of the article indicates
quite clearly that they expect some
feasible plan to be worked out
promptly. A representative of the
Health department visited the city
a few days ago, inspected the site
and gave his approval to. the pro-
gram the city proposes.
BY voting the bonds and erecting
the plant this winter many unem-
ployed will be furnished work dur
ing the winter months.
If the bonds are carried the City
Council hopes to have the contracts
awarded and actual work of con-
struction started not later than Dec.
4.
President Carl Fischer, of the
Community Club, has called a mass
meeting of the citizens to be held
in the Junior High School Auditor
ium Thursday evening, Oct. 10, at
500 o'clock when speakers able to
explain every phase Of the proposed
bond issue, the sewage plant and its
necessity. Question will be invit-
ed because 1t is the desire of the
City, Council to furnish the citizens
Of Sank Centre every possible bit
|of reliable information at their
command. y s.i'>.-'> : 2, -. =.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-12

that it was decided to invite al,
denominations to join and later the
Crusade was extended along state
wide lines.
Aims of the Crusade, according to
Rev. Mr.. Dewey, are three fold
and the movement is entirely inter-
UNCONVENTIONAL.
First we endeavor to reawaken
interest in the church, he said I'VE
know that only about 25 per cent
of the enrolled members of any
given church are active. We endeav-
or first of all to reawaken the in
terest of the dormant Is per cent"
Having accomplished this, we
aim secondly to secure new men,
bers. Thirdly we try to rehabili-
tate church finances. Each of
these three big detectives is at
tanned by careful and intensive
work along certain well. planned
lines. There is a separate program
for all church activities, woman's
leaders, Sunday schools, young
peoples activities, mems clubs and
others.
"The Crusade is not an old fash
toned form of revival meeting which
often were aimed at securing per-
sonal gain for the revivalist. We
represent the Home Missions Coun-
Gil which is made up of Is denom-
nations banded together for mis-
sion work in America. The work
is Observation-Disclosures each
church works by itself and along
its own lines with it's own regular
services. But all churches partici-
pating work together along definite
pathways to concrete goals, all
pulling together at the same time to
secure the same ends. Thus thous-
ands of persons in hundreds of
churches are affected. Many East
ern cities where we have been call
ed to conduct similar Crusades have
found that in one season more has
been accomplished during any given
five year period previously
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-12
Seven Weeks Crusade
for United Churches
All Denominations Conduct Inten-
sive Comprehensive Old Fash
toned Revival Meetings.

Plans are being mapped out for
a seven weeks United Church 10y
atty Crusade that will take in all
churches in Minnesota, to run from
Oct. 10 to Dec. 8.
Rev. George G. Dewey, Los An
geles, is in Minneapolis completing
the details necessary for the huge
project, the first ever to be worked
out along state lines, although SIM
liar crusades have been conducted
in nearly a score Etof Eastern and
Midwestern cities. The eyes Of
church officials all over the coun-
try are watching the working out
of the plan along statewide lines.
Rev. Mr.. Dewey was brought to
Minnesota on invitation of the Pres
byteries of Minneapolis and ST..
Paul. So great was the interest
shown, by other denominations,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-12
Ward Springs

Miss Walburga Ahrens is assist
ing with the housework at Albert
Doege's.
Mrs. Dick Farrow visited with
the Fred Botz family at Grey Eagle
last Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. John Veneer, Mary, Elsie and
Vivian, were st. Cloud callers last
week.
Mrs. Henry Herzog, son, Fred,
and daughter, Monica, of st. Rosa,
visited Wednesday afternoon with
the Ed Albers family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe L. Doll, of
Perham, spent Sunday here as
guests of the Norbert Hoppe fam
lily. Mrs. Hoppe and son, who have
spent the past week in Perham, re-
turned with them. . ->
Casper Kicker was a business
caller in Melrose and Sank Centre
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Veneer and
family had as their Sunday guests
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack McGraw and
children, Of Minneapolis.
Mrs. John Sueck, of Beardsley
and son, Louis Sueck, of Great
Falls, Montana, visited at the Henry
Albers home Wednesday evening
Mrs. Sueck is a sister of Mr.. AL.
bers. --s.l.~.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-12

Tony, Henry, Joseph and Leona
Brake were callers in Sank Centre
Saturday evening.
a. kitchen shower was held at the
John Vener home Sunday evening
in compliment to Miss Mary Vener,
whose marriage is to take place on
October Is. Miss Veneer received
many useful gifts. The evening
was spent in playing cards and a
delicious lunch Was served at mid
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Schwanke and
daughter, .Delaine, of near Grey
Eagle, and Mrs. Ed Albers visited
relatives in Sank Centre last Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Leonard Warnecke and baby
daughter, OF. st. Faui, are guests
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Brake. and family for a
few weeks.
Ike Henry and sons, George and
Frank, of Sank Centre called on
relatives here last week one day.
Visitors at Mrs. Harmelings dur
ing the past week were: Mrs. H.
Rudolph, Mrs. Ward and mother,
Mrs. Hauser and Mrs. E. Richards,
of Sank Centre, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Peckskamp and Delrose, Mrs. ].
B. Schmitz and Mrs. Mike Gerads.
Joe Kicker, Of Freeport, visited
his brother, Casper. Kicker and
family Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe. Brake, son,
John, and Mrs. Leonard Warnecke
and baby, motored to Little Falls
Sunday afternoon to visit with
Sister M. Josephine.
Mrs. Casper Kicker and Mrs. Ed
Albers were Friday afternoon call
ers at Albert Doege's.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Al Doege Monday, September 18th.
Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Rudolph and
mother Mrs. Hauser, and Miss
Mary Veneer were st. Cloud visitors
Monday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-12
Retirement IA IL
Total --......-...--...--.. 11.60 8.25
ILevy does not apply in the
Twin Cities and Duluth.
Otto Bremen, Explains
Home Loan Act
CONTINUED From Page One,

blanks and matIs them to the
state office.
3. The, applications, upon being
received at the State office, are
turned over to a board of review
which reads the application care
fully to see if it is properly filled
out. If not, it is returned to the
applicant with marks showing omis-
sions or mistakes in filing out. If
properly filled. out, the application
goes torthe filing room where it is
numbered and filed. .s~
4. As soon as possible the appli-
cation is filed, preliminary ap-
praisal is made. An appraiser from
the state office is sent out to take
a picture of the home and to give
a general opinion as to whether or
not. the. home has any possibility
of getting a loan. If not, the ap-
plicant is notified at once. If it ap-
pears possible that a loan may be
made, report is given to the state
office to that effect. i
5. When the preliminary ap-
praisal has been made and the pos
sibility for loan exists, request
for appraisal is sent Immediately to
the local appraiser in the county in
which the home is located. He
makes a careful and detailed ap-
praisal and reports to the state
office.
6. With the appraisal made, the
application is brought before the
Executive Committee of the cor
poration and the decision made as
to whether or not loan shall be
made. Except for cash loans which
must be approved in Washington
the state Executive Committee has
the final authority to act on all
loans.
Z. If the loan is approved by the
Executive Committee, it is quickly
referred to the attorney of the
county in which the home is locat-
ed who makes the necessary title
examination from the records in the
abstract and in the county court
house.
s. When the title examination is
completed, the loan is closed by the
attorney.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-12
Thursday, October IL, 1888

potatoes for Art Jacobson Monday
and Tuesday.
Clarence Bateman is at; work on
the Okoop road every day.
This locality was well represented
at the camp meeting held at Grey
Eagle Sunday evening.
Ed Lystad is recovering nicely
from severe. attack Of rheuma-
tiSm.
Monday, S. E. johnson sold a
number of feeder pigs to Mr.. Me-
line, of North Little Sank.
The local married men and single
men are drawing out the base ball
season. In Sundays game the
married men as usual walked off
with the victory. + Phil ReVitt and
Phil DeLong were among the star
players. -.."'] :. = -. 80. -:i.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-12

IL. One Bond for the sum OF
$4,000, payable July 1, 1919.
II. One Bond for the sum Of
$4,000, payale July 1, 1850.
Is. One Bond for the sum of
$4,000, payable July 1, 1851.
IA. One Bond for the sum of
$4,000, payable July 1. 1852.
Is. One Bond for the sum of
$1,000. payable July 1, 1858.
The suggestion has been made
that funds in the various depart
ments of the city be used for the
purchase of the bonds. This is i'm
possible as study of the moneys
in all branches of the municipality
in the hands of the City Treasurer,
in compliance with the City Charter
will show: ts E
Funds In tho CpstOdy.. of
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-12
Little Sank

Miss Bessie Borg and brother,
Ted, of Round Prairie were Sunday
guests at the Clarence Bateman
home.
Mr.. Paulson and son, Carl, and
daughter, Miss Minnie Paulson, of
Hoppe, N. D., are visiting with
Mrs. Oscar Strabeck and family.
Mr.. Paulson ST., is a cousin of
Mrs. Strobeck.
A county aid road, also known as
the "Okoop road" has been in the
process of construction the past
two weeks. This project has been
subject for discussion at our
town meetings for many years and
now its to be a reality. The road
starts on the ~" trail about fifty
feet south of Long Bridge and
will when completed connect with
i No. 4 at Little Sank Immediately
south of the Great Northern r. R..
bridge. Work was begun at the
western end where approximately a
dozen men with half as many teams
! are kept busy every day.
Mr. and Mrs. L. j. Larson and
children, Of Sank Centre, were
Sunday guests at Halle Larsons.
Raymond johnson was picking
| = - :.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-10-12
- -1--- -, =. ~: :.
State Tax Levy
For Coming Year Raised
Continued From Page One,

building, the levy is %, which will
raise $343,563 toward the 1,5OO,OO
structure.
Other levies are University of
Minnesota building fund, .O4 to
raise 100000; National Guard arm
cries, .08 mill to raise $112,415; a
IL levy to raise $4,000 for the
Spanish War veterans bonus; .O4
mill to raise $4,000 for military
camp construction at the National
Guard camp near Little Falls, and
.O1 mill to raise SIS, 900 for the state
school teachers retirement fund.
According to the estimates of
State Auditor King, based on this
years tax collections, one mill will
raise approximately $1,5OOOOO
in the 81 counties of Minnesota.
Increase of the state tax levy does
not necessarily mean an increase in
the local levies. however. The 20
cal levies in many instances will be
reduced sufficient to meet the near
ly three mill increase in the state
levy, and in some instances enough
to lower the 1888 rate.
The large reduction in receipts,
Mr.. King said, was the falling off
of railroad gross earnings taxes and
drop in the occupation tax caus-
ed by nonproduction in the iron
ore mining districts.
The 1888 levy conectab!e in 1884
as compared with the 1882 levy, fo;-
lows:
Purpose
Rate of Taxation
By Mills, 1888