davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-27
JUST ABOUT THE HREAKrNG POINT.

Gasoline, commodity already BY every unit Of
ernmen apparently additional burden
Of amortxng $4,000. financing
public federal ad
minstxaon Washington, D. reaching
the American Industries Committee.
Indications project gasoline
tax possibly gallon, addition the
present present
roundly addition
oIine exceeding community
gasoline probably exceeding $OOO0OOO additional fed
eaI percent s5OO00OO
gasoline bill of $6450OO000 to make
high In neighborhood Of $78Os0OO000
The points gasoline consumed IN
this United year value
proxmately far from
81 1888
gallon the retail price
OF Hole gallon. gasoline
posed average elise gallon about 56
and than zoo cent the
average wholesale price
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-27
FROM The
RECORDS
GLACIER COUNTY
~ nAmaAAR G@mmAy AhaAsmsa %.
CUT BANK. M@M AzgA


ASSIGNMENTS or ROYALTY
August AFanson q ny 10 Al. n.
E3SE3, zi-E-a 81.
Mrs. Edith CrOwfer 10 Frank r.
eher6arae Isl IN 81 29-Sg.T a.
Mary 8eebR 90 +. N. Mccng&S Isl
In Lots 5 s 4 HaNWa $50
Joseph Pmyuter e. ux to Hay g.
BaTkni0o 5ss in SE3SE4 IL. sW4
SEA s}SW4 1875. 81.
r. @ Jeffries & A. s. Jeffries
to Edgar MacD0naId Han 1-10 Of 1qs
in Lots 2 8 G3NWg 4-8A-0 $50 90
Mrs. Charles Whitc0mh 60 M s.
Meeker IA Of Ia o. E3SEt EEV ASIA
sEasws 20 NM 2 NEtNhs 90
". G. Tarrunt 70 Lyle , TlntiBger
is Of les IN NM 24-S-e. 81
J.. F. MeCurdy to john n. Fitz-
patrick s-i6 Of 1s6 In ERsE4 il-S+-
Same to Jay c. Arnen l-1e Of fss In
E3SEs 1886. 81.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-27

ASSIGNMENT or OIL q GAS LEASE
brook N8sW4 1882 W. 81
QUIT CLAIM or MINING CLAIMS
NJ l. Dobson 70 The Public Quit
claims the Hardly Able Placer Mining
Claim.
NJ. L. D0bs0n 70 The Public Quit
claims the Lucky Placer Mining
Claim.
NOTICE OF LIEN
Walter johnson. W HfbhinN sun
? West &775.JO
ARTTCLEs OF INCORPORATION
Farmers Cooperative OIL Company
OF Sunburst, to The Public
ANIMAL STATEMENT
Chisholm on Company. to The
Public
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-27

- - A-A74a@N
BLIzABETH MeELRoY, Plaintifk.
MARTrN meEr.RoY. Defendant
THM STAIE OF MONTANA eendi
Greetings % tAa Aheva Mamaa6 De.
fsnaantss and - EaeA 81 IAams
Yea are harebg nmmmomad es answal
the couapiaint An this aEkion which
is filed IA The effice Of the cisrk q
fhls Court. copy of which - here.
with served up0n ems of yea in each
County wherein amp 81 yea reside.
and 20 file your answer and serve {
copy thereof mpon the plaintiffs
attorney wlthin ewenty days mfxes
the service Of thla Summons. exclusive
of the day 81 seTssee. and in easr
or yoar failure 60 appear or answer,
gudgmens win be taken asninst yea.
Ia the eonplssne That on o. abous
the lat day Of May, 1881. che defendant
wilfuliy and voluntarily separated
from the plaintiff with fneent 60 desert
plaintiff and ever since said date
and up 70 and including the present
time the defendant has unlnterruptedly
continued auch separation against thu
viii and visa OF the plaintiff
Plaintiff asks for divorces.
Witness my hand amd Seal o. said
Court this 28th DAY Of Nay. Ia8a
GEORGE HARPER. Clerk
By J. F. HILsGARD. Deputy Clerk.
FRANK poLurwrK. r..
rs Ford Building
Great Falls, Monfaua
Date Of first publication 5-1T-Sa
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-27

NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ESTATE OF JAMES WIGHT HALL,
deceased
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY
the undersigned, e. J. T.iptak. Adj
ministrator OF the Estate Of james
Wight Hall deceased. 20 the creditors
OF. and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, fo exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers VITA
Ia four months after the Mrst
publication Of this notice, 10 the said
Administrators OF said Estate az his
office. number 501 First National
Rank Building, Great Falls, Ia the
County Of Cascade. state OF Montana.
Dated May 3. 1883.
r. J.. LIPTAK,
Administrator OF the Estate OF
james Wight Hall, deceased.
Date Of first publication. May 6,
i933 ~
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-27
Alberta Oil
News

Prospects OF further south
ward extension to Turner Valley
field were improved when Hof-
far-Lundy well in the extreme
south end OF the Valley found a
show OF oil at 1000 feet. Henry
S. Hoffar Of Vancouver announces
that he will drill two wells, in
22-1s-2w5.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-27
Oil Trade Notes
OF Interest to Rcfiners and Marketers
Why NOT TRY TT

4nOfhev three-qH1ytey of a cent per gallon tar on
gasoline is bro0ided the congressional
aYe bringing the tat nb and three-f0m cents
Der gallon The retail trade sbod start to
haze each dealer appointed as internal coec
tor on salary or commission None else acts tar
collector, aOitboat compensation.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-27

The next completion due in
Turner Valley is Model No ?
formerly Anaconda - which
set pipe at 5524 feet and is now
drilling in. It Is checking 500
feet higher than No. /, offering
possibility Of another big well
in the north end Of the field.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-27
sHEI.I. nEALERs MEET HERE

oil statesmen gathered in Great Falls THIS
Charles Minneapolis Of
Gray Manufacturing Ask. representative;
Titland oil and seate and ].
Anderson MissouIs, manags
charge of Great Falls
territory Shell
hy east to
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-27

According to Vancouver Mining
News. Fagyan Utilities Syndicate
is trying to revive the plan to
pipe gas from Kinsella district,
Alberta, to Saskatoon, Moose
Jaw, Regina, Brandon and Winni-
peg 2. R. sugenman. vancouv-
er lawyer, has gone to New York
to get finances. This Is the
plan which has several times
been overturned by the refusal
of Alberta to release reserves
belonging TO the city Of Edmon-
ton. Another plan OF develop
ing Saskatchewan gas, fostered
by H. Newman OF Regina. is
the test now drilling at Hudson's
Bay Junction, where a structure
has been located.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-27
HoMR smPs loo.o00 oAILoNs RoAD %.

Oil a Refining this week shipped 100000
gallons Kaispen whitehall Cas-
Lima H. Batter told the Great Falls
11ssOOO gallons
OF
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-27

again rumored that Standard Of California buying
RiChfield company the active
entrance its acquisition OF
Rchted price reported to
be &2s.s0O00O.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-27

IN xMm nxsxzcT coURT OF THE
EIGHTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT
or KMM STATE or MONTANA,
~ AND E0A THE COUNTY OF
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-27

! OPERATORS and geologisfs may avail
themselves Of the use OF the Mon
tana on a Mining Journals geol0gi-
cal library, which has the largest
collection extanf Of u. 8. @. g.,
State and private reports on Mon
tanA oil and mining geology. Since
many Of these reports are out Of
prinf, copies win be furnished Of
reports, together with maps, on q
moderate folio charge, through the
Supply Department, Montana OH 4
Mining Journal, First National Bank
Bldg, Great Falls. Montana.
SMALL SCALE Placer Mining Meth
DDS by Chas. n. Jackson and John
h. Knaebel, q booklet giving placer
mining districts in Montana and
Idaho, minerals associated with plnc-
er gold, the different methods OF
mining placer gold and how 20
construct the proper equipment.
soc per copy. supply Department
Montana Oil Journal
ron LEAsE
"A tract Of land in the Cut Bank
area 10 q party desiring to drffl IN
the near fufrre. Write Box 406, care
Montana on journal, Great Falls.
SWAP
WELL located Royalties Kelvin gun-
huTa& Field for CALGARY Oh &beckH
What hare yon7 Hugh ". Ross.
Daxneid, alta, Canads 5-2T-c
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-27

Union Drilling No. 1 LsD 8
21-1s-2W5. so felt.
N. McDougal LsD II 1920
SW5, 1850 feet.
Anaconda 2. LsD is 2s-1s-
2w5 1850 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-27
To Late 70 Classify

CIT Bank Leases. sad
Royalties want parties 20 help aFin
proven leasaa 72z 9Th 81. NoFth,
Great Falls, Mont. S-z7-a
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-27
ROYALTIES

INVEST your savings in producing
oil royalty. am selling LIB
decided royalty interests UNDER pro-
Guy y. Stumpff, Box 1478 xii
gore. Texas. 4-%2w
FOR SALE-Produeing royalty IN
hevtn-BunDuFaf field At DaKMNtE
price for quick sale. Covers ne
acres with 90 undxiiled and likely
proven locations. Write Montana
on Journal Box No. 4G2
ROYALTY for sale IN Cut Bank Ell
field. Write me In care Montana
Oh Journal. Box ass
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-05-27

SEND A CONTRIBUTION TO
THE sUNBURsT BADGER
The Washington times., 1933-10-27

Leave of absence granted to
Major William o. Wetmore, one
month and % days; Capt. War
rem A. Butler, one month and %
days.
Col. Charles H. Bridges is re-
tired.
Lieut.. Col. Charles w. Haver-
kampf is retired.
Capt. George T. Rice is retired.
Major Leslie T. Saul Is retired.
First Lieut.. Clarence E. Roth
geb assigned to Fort Monroe, Vir-
ginia.
First Lieut.. Richard c. Babbitt
to Fort Lincoln, North Dakota.
Capt. Albert G.. Chase to Fort
Moultrie. South Carolina.
First Lieut.. Harry M. Grizzard
to Fort Moultrie.
First Lieut.. Guy S. Meloy, jr.,
to Fort Wadsworth, New York.
Second Lieut.. Lionel C. McGarr
to Fort Missoula, Montana.
Capt. Frank M. Smith to Fort
Oglethorpe, Georgia.
First Lieut.. Russell A. Baker to
Fort Lincoln, North Dakota.
Capt. Harry Adamson to Fort
Francis E. Warren, Wyoming.
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
S19,00OTUNNEL
FUND LOOMS

Sufficient funds for construct
ing a tunnel to the White House
from the State Department. an
underground garage and a large
conference room in the State,
War and Navy Building will be
allotted soon by the Public Works
Administration.
Approval for the three projects
was revealed by an allotment
today of $4,000 to the Treasury
Department.
Approval of the entire program
Is foreseen on the basis Of a
decision recently made by Admin
istrator Harold L. Ickes. He said
the PWA would grant no funds
to cover the cost of making plans
for projects which the Admins
tration had not tentatively ap-
proved.
This would indicate, observers
point out, the tunnel, garage and
interior improvements are GER
tain to be approved in the near
future.
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
HERE'S ODD ACCIDENT

KEMMERER, Wyo., Oct. 27 q.
N.SO. - Dominic Policoff, of
Brooklyn, N. Y, a conservation
corps worker, returned to Camp
Dix, N. j., with a broken arm
because he fell asleep while riding
in a truck. The reflecting mirror
of a passing truck struck his
protruding arm. Policoff was one
of 1,400 C. C. C. workers trans
ferred to the New Jersey camp
after being employed in the Jack
son Hole area during the sum
mer.
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
HUNTERS CAUTIONED

HELENA, Mont, Oct. 27 G.N.
S0.-The Montana woods are full
of workers this fall, as well as Of
deer. State Crime Warden
Charles B. Marrs recently re-
quested all deer hunters to re-
frain from shooting when within
rifle range of any public works
project or conservation corps
camps.
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS

Dental Corps
Lieut.. Comdr. Allen H. Heller
to U. s. S. Saratoga.
Lieut.. Gg) Albert E. Howell
to U. S. s. Augusta.
Supply Corps
Capt. George G. Seibels to
Navy Purchasing Office, New
York, N. Y.
Lieut.. Comdr. Alvah B. Can
ham to Navy Purchasing Office,
New York. N, Y.
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
Police Push Hunt
For MiSSinn Wife

Police intensified their search
for Mrs. Edna Vernon, 81, miss
ing from her home nearly a
week, when they were informed
that her husband, Raymond, is Il
a serious condition. The Vernon
home is in the 400 block M st.
S. w. The couple have a 4-year-
old son.
The Washington times., 1933-10-27
Bremen Sets Mark
In Double CROSSING

CHERBOURG. France, Oct. 27
QN.SO.-The North Germ a n
Lloyd liner Bremen arrived here
at 4:45 a. M, today, hanging up
a new record in transatlantic
crossings. It made a round trip
from Cherbourg to New York and
back to Cherbourg in 10 days,
Z hours and 18 minutes, in.
cluding layover at New York
of IL hours and 48 minutes.
The Washington times., 1933-10-27

Lieut.. Col. Joseph A. Green to
Fort Sam Houston, Texas.
Major John P. McCaskey, jr.,
to Fort H. G.. Wright, New York.
Lieut.. Col. Max C. Tyler to
Cleveland, Ohio.
Second Lieut.. William M. Tai
bot to Fort Monmouth, New Jer-
sey.
NAVY ORDERS
Lieut.. Comdr. Edwin F. Coch-
rane assigned to flying duty
Naval Air Station, Lakehurst.
Lieut.. Comdr. Thomas G. w.
Settle to Naval Air Station, Lake
hurst, N. j.
Lieut.. (jg) Clayton R. Dudley
to Naval Air Station, Pensacola.
Lieut.. Gg) James o. Vosseler to
Naval Air Station, Pensacola, Fla.
Medical Corps
Lieut.. Comdr. John T. O'Con-
nell to U. S. S. Pensacola.
Lieut.. Comdr. Robert P. Par
sons to Naval Hospital, San
Diego, Cal.
Lieut.. French R. Moore to U.
S. S. New York.
Lieut.. (jg) Benjamin E. Twit-
chell to Dest. Div. 10.
The Washington times., 1933-10-27

Real Fall Styles in
single and double breast.
ed m cd els. All the
weaves, shades and pat.
terms in demand.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
West Virginia Has Middle
Textbooks of Different Kinds May Be Used in Same
Glasses Result of Ruling Agains.
One-Yedr Contracts.

tracts, on condition, however, that no
child would be required to purchase
new school book If he possessed an
old book on the same subject which
formerly had been In use.
Suit for Contract Denied.
The new board this year attempted
q similar one-year-contract plan and
one of the publishers. who was left out
of the reckoning, sued to compel the
signing of one-year contract with
him. but the high court denied his pc
tition. This was the American Book
Co. of New York, which sought to have
its Fact and Story" reader series regu-
larly adopted. The courts decree void
ed all of the ope-year contracts, thus
necessitating orders from the State su-
perintendent to all county boards to
permit children to use any old books
they possessed.
Since most of the schools opened
last Monday many Of the children had
already purchased new books when the
court handed down its decision. but
still there are many others who had
not purchased and they will go to school
with different books.
Another wage differential, aside from
that the coal operators have been
contendiing before the National Recov-
cry Administration at washington, has
arisen to embarrass a public works
project contemplated for West Virginia,
but which may 60 to Ohio. It relates
to the authorized Federal dam and
locks project at Gallipolis, Ohio. to cost
over $1,000, 900, and for which bids are
to be advertised soon.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
DRYS LOSE 17-YEAR
REIGN IN COLORADO
Efforts to Win Repeal EIec.
tion Showed Lack of
Hope From First.
BY MAX HILL.


DENVER, Colo, September 16-Colo-
RADIO, one-time stronghold Of Western
drys, this week became the twenty-ninth
State to- seek repeal Of the eighteenth
amendment. The State had been dry
since 1916.
Repeal victory in Colorado was by
more than 10000 votes, according to
Associated Press compilation. with less
than IS of the States Loaf precincts
unheard from.
Vote in 1,472 precincts was 10000
for repeal and 61.336 against.
Denver voted almost five to one for
repeal, the complete count being 1852
for and 12,945 against.
A number of farming communities
gave a majority for retention OF the
amendment, while mining districts and
urban centers gave huge majorities the
other way. In Weld County the vote
was tie and must be decided by mail
vote.
There was no doubt of the outcome
from the first, and the anti-prohibition-
lists went out into the State from
Denver, always a wet city. with tre-
mendous majority. The vets also piled
up good leads in Pueblo and Trinidad
Under the leadership of Spencer Pen
rose. noted Colorado Springs capitalist;
Edward D. Nicholson, Mrs. Anna Lou
Boettcher and Mrs. Stuart Phelps Dodge,
the vets waged a vigorous campaign,
while the efforts of the drys showed
their lack of hope from the first. The
prohibitionists used DR.. F. Scott Nc
Bride, national head of the Anti
Saloon League, in a Statewide cam
paign.
Liquor Code Set Up.
Colorado repealed its State prchibi-
tion laws last November at the general
election and this Summer at the special
session of the General Assembly COM
plete liquor code was set up, to become
effective If and when prohibition IS
repealed.
Two other Western States vote this
month on the repeal amendment
Idaho and New Mexico. Citizens Of
those two States will cast their ballots
September 10.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
VIRGINIA PLANS
SEPARATE WORK
ON NEW ROADS
Expects to Use Fed
eraI Funds to Com
Plete Program.
BY r. L. C. BARRET.


RICHMOND, Va, September 10
Virginia's S16,000,000 road program
proposed as a part of the States pub
lie works under the national recovery
movement may be put at the end of
the present s19,0oo,oOO road program
so as to avoid confusion, according to
State officials.
It is feared that if both programs
were put in operation at the same time
the present program would be J.:
rupted by laborers on road projects now
in progress, leaving these projects for
the purpose of taking advantage of the
higher scale of wages which will have
to be paid under the Federal regula-
tions applicable to public works re-
sulting from the advance of national
recovery funds. The present minimum
wage scale Is 80 cents an hour. The
rate fixed for Virginia so far as future
advances are concerned is As cents an
hour.
Rate Brings Complaint.
Fixing by the Federal authorities Of
the minimum rate of As cents an hour
for work in Virginia has caused much
complaint, it being declared that this
rate for common labor IS higher than
that which was paid in the State dur
ing the peak times of the World War.
This minimum rate has caused a hesl-
fancy on the part of various interests to
apply for Federal advances.
Arthur w. James, commissioner OF
public welfare for the State and
chairman of the Virginia Emergency
Dali inf Inf ripta
can expect no more than 81 SOC, 900 in
Federal relief funds including the $813,-
900 allotment already made.
The $4,000 grant, of which $685.
900 has been disbursed thus far, was
made on a basis of S2,400,000 in relief
money from all sources expended in
Virginia during the first quarter of 1888.
No allotment has yet been made for
the second and third quarters although
applications from the State Committee
are now pending.
Department store sales in Richmond
in August were 233 per cent greater
than in August 1882 The Richmond
stores were slightly above the % per
Reserve district which compared with
a national gain of 16 per cent. The
gain made by the stores of Lynchburg
was 31.1.
Bread Price Boosted Again.
Another boost in the price of bread
has been announced by Richmond
bakers and has caused the customary
complaints that such increases bring.
The increase amounts to l cent a loaf
and follows on the heels of a l cent
increase made a few months ago.
Loaves that have been selling at and
7 cents move up / cent each, but the
price of the 10-cent loaf is left un-
changed
Gov. Pollard is studying plan under
which an experimental housing prof.
ect will likely be launched in Rich
cured passage by the Legislature at its
extra session of comprehensive hous-
ing law.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
BY ROBERT H. HORNER.

Special Dispatch to The Star
CHARLESTON, w. Va, September
16.-West Virginia has textbook mud
die.
Instructions to permit school children
to use any books they may possess, or
any books hitherto used in the schools,
are now in the hands of all county
boards of education. The result will
be that many children, in the same
classes will use different textbooks.
This situation arose as the result
of the State Supreme Courts decision,
handed down last week, holding invalid
the one-year contracts for new books,
entered into between the State Board
of Education and publishers month
ago. because the court found that the
law provides that book contracts must
be of five years duration.
The muddle had its origin In iti-
CATION which started more than a year
ago when, in the midst Of the de-
preston, the State Board Of Education
changed textbooks on five different
subjects and made flve-year contracts
with publishers to supply the school
children. The then State tax commits
sioner, T. c. Townsend Of Charleston,
took the contracts into court and had
them upset because he contended they
would be contrary to public policy and
would work hardship upon the tax
payers at q time when the entire State
was suffering from the economic de-
preston. Subsequently the board, in
June, 1882, entered into one-year con-
Evening star., 1933-09-17
CONNECTICUT NOTES
EMPLOYMENT GAINS
Survey Shows Level August
Equal to That Of January
in Nutmeg State.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARTFORD, Conn, September 16-
Industrial employment in Hartford
County by September had reached the
level of January l, 1882, according to
the August report of the Manufacture
ers' Association Of Hartford County.
During the month 3,046 additional per-
sons found employment in factories,
bringing the total gain since May to
7,271. The pay roll increase for Au-
gust is announced by the Manufactur-
ers' Association as approximately $780,
900 q week. Similar gains are being
made in other sections of the State.
While employment IS increasing, the
burden Of aid has been falling, the
number Of families in Hartford receiv-
ing help from the municipality this
week being 3,207, drop Of 825 from
May /. An employment service operat-
ed as q community affair reports calls
for help increased IS per cent in Au-
gust over July.
Most Of the National Recovery Ad-
ministration activities now are directed
at obtaining consumer pledges and
Hartford is planning parade next
week to celebrate the success OF the
campaign. The week. however, has
added another to the chain Of unfortu-
nate relationships between the State
and the recovery administration in
Washington. this time on public works.
Evening star., 1933-09-17
BOYCOTT IS REJECTED
BY RHODE ISLANDERS
Cancellation Boards Being Named
to Handle Disputes Under
n. R. A. Plan.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PROVIDENCE, R. l., September 10
Cancellation boards under the Blue
Eagle agreements are being formed
throughout Rhode Island to assure COM
plete compliance by those signing the
blanket agreement, but all N. R. A.
State officials are putting the soft pedal
on the idea of force or coercion or boy
colt, and stressing the proposition that
employers can be persuaded and edu-
Gated into complete observance Of the
e-employment- raising plan.
State Chairman James E. Smith Of
the N. r. A. sounded the keynote when
he declared that the Central Labor
Union of Woonsocket Committee, Gre
ated to investigate complaints of nom
compliance, had no standing.
The State beer tax here raised $10,-
8S8 in August, compared to $4,000 in
July and $4,000 in June. Only beer
made in Rhode Island breweries is
subject to this tax, at 81 per barrel.
There is additional income from an i'm
port charge.
Providence schools came into the
economy line when the committee an
nounced there would be IS fewer teach
ers, although $500 more pupils, lop-
ping $3.50, 900 off the budget which now
totals $3,833, $50.