THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1925
EGGS STEADY;
PIERCE FREES
Men and Women in News Spotlight
BUTTER F!
PAGE EIGHT
Portland. Keb. 16 Egg prices
Wre steady at the opening ut the
week with Hume tu.k of storing at
thin level. Receipts are good but
majority of jobbers believe the
bottom has been reached.
There la a healthy tone In the
local butter market. Production
la abuu. balanced with the de
mand, i'rlctti are unchanged.
Country mf-ata r.re nominally
steady. Reo.'i'us were very liht
today, with very little inquiry.
Choice calves 16 to 16 cents;
Choice lifcht hogs 15 H.
Live poultry is nominally steady
With few receipts and small de
mand. Thi'c is a lull In the hay nia.
ket with demand limited and ofitv
Iiikb plentiful. Timothy, oat at: ,
vetch arc bidding steady; othi i
varieties are easier. Farm era that
weie holding clover for $20 a ton
In the country last fall are not will
ing to sell at $14 f. o. b. station,
buying price cat and vetch 1 1 9
In $19.50; orient $16; straw $8. .Id;
clover $Kl.r.O: alfalfa $19 to $19.50
t. o. b. Portland team track.
Wholesale pi ices show a wide
range in tne local produce markets
this morning, due to the m.uiy dif
ferent grade of nock offered.
(iood cau lif lower i offered ax
low an $1.75 u crate by some hnor.e
but the real taucy stuck in held ut
$2.25 and 1m tici.ree.
LeUuee price very according to
lso and quality. Today lettuce
ran bo had an low an $3.26 n crate
hut o(h offered at this figure nre
small wires, old Mtock and for from
fancy. Heal fancy lettuce, few
dozen Hisses still hold at the $5
level.
Hunch vegetables are about
steniv at $1.20 for heat. $1.10 for
turnip and $1 f r carrots.
- Onions nunge around $3.75 to a
$4 toil on the best Oregon.
Potatoes are steady at $2 to
2.23 for IT. H. No. 1 Oregon slock
nd as high an $2.50 for beat
Xakima sMek.
MVKSTOCK
Port la n d, J'e b. 1 6 Cattle m ar
kct steady; receipts 3000; steers
Rood $7.&08.00; medium $6.60ty
7.&0; common $5.50 6j 6.50; can
ner and cutter steers $4.5060
6 50; r.effrrs, good (850 pounds
up) $4.50 t 6.75; common and
medium, nil weights $4.50 i
$6.50; cows, Rood $5.75 if 6.25 ;
common and medium $4.50 $j) 6.75;
cannera and cutters $1.50 n 4.50;
bulls, good (beef yearling exclud
ed) $4.004.50; common to med
lum (canncr and bologna )$3.00tit
4.00: calves medium to choice (190
lbs. down) $8. 00Q11. 00; cull and
common (1 90 lbs. down) $600 ft)
0.00; medium to choice (1 90 to
2t'0 I be.) $7,50410.00; medium to
choice (260 lbs. up) $6 00 h) 7.60;
cull and common (190 lbs. up)
$4.606.50.
Hokh steady; recei-pta 3.112;
heavyweight (250 to 350 pound)
medium, good and choice $10.50
ll.f; medium weight (200
to 300 tba.) medium, good and
chok'4 $11.00 V12. 00; lightweight
100 to 200 lbs.) common, medium
good and choice $1 1.75 fw 1 2.25 ;
nni'ldnir hnira onmnth tin flu 1u
10.50; parking hogs rough $9.50
fflO.00; slaughter pigs (130 lbs.
down) medlu'n, good and choice
$10.00(TD11.00; feeder and atocker
pigs (70 to 130 lbs.) common, med
ium, good and choice $8.50f9.60.
Soft or oily hogs and roasting plus
excluded In above quotations.)
Bhecp steady; receipts 594;
lambs, light and handy weight,
medium to choice $14.50 16.50;
heavyweight H2 pounds up)
medium to prime $13.00(11 1 4.50;
all weights, cull and com
mon $110014.50; yearling weth
ers, medium to prime $ 10.50 (ri1
$13.00; wethers (2 years old and
over) medium to prime $9.00 fi
11.00; ewes, common to choice
$s 00tH1.00; dinner and cull $5.00
tf8.00. (Above quotations except
lambs on shorn ba"is.
POTATOKH
Portland, Or., Feb. 16 potatoes
steady with $1.751.85 for Oregon
lock; onions steady; $2.75 f("J.!!ii
-paid in country.
W I IK AT
Portland, Feb. HI Wheat bids:
hard white, blue stem, baart $1.90;
soft white $ I SO; western -white
$1.78; hard winter $1.80; northern
spring $1.74; western red $1.73;
B. I;. It. hard white $2.15. Today'
car receipts: wheat 20, flour 11.
corn &, hay 18, outs 4.
IIUTTKH AND I.CPI'iJtlWI
Portland, Or., Feb. le butter
steady; extra cubes, city, 44c;
taitdards 42 .4 c; pi line firsts 40c;
firsts 3V; undergrade nominal;
prints 45c; cartons 46c.
Hutterfnt steady, best churning
Bream 4.1c not shippers' track zone
one; 45c delivered Portland.
I'orintY ani r;;s
PortlnnJ, Feb. 16 Kggs utendv;
current receipts 23 He: pullets 21
(i 22c; firsts 23fe6r24r; Imunerles
l:i1)24e delivers I Portland.
Portland, Or., Feb. 16 Poultry
firm; heavy hens 22W23c; light
17ej aprings 22W23e; old
roosters 10c; ducks white Pekin
lOifeiile; live turkeys 23c; dressed
turkeys 33 if? 3 fir; grtse 16c.
Po-tin nil, Feb. 1 6 Hujhi firm;
flew clusters 17 4i 18e; fug-les
16jMSc: old crop nominal.
Salem Markets
Complied from report of Sa
lem dealers for (he guidance
of Capital Journal renders
(ItcvWd dally.)
Grain: No. 1 white wheat $1.66;
No. 1 red what $1.61 (sacked).
Vtmtcntt rnm
Mat: Top hogs 10 He; sows
7 & Vc; drewsod hugs 15c; top
steers 6 7c; cows 4 5c; tan
ner cows 1 up; bulls 3mf5c.
spring lambs up to 90 lbs., 14c;
veal 9"; dressed veal 15c.
Poultry: Springers lie; light
hens IS V 1 7c; heavy hens 2oc;
old rooster lc; ducks 16 f 18c;
turkeys J 2c drensed: altv 23 tf 25c;
geese 18f20o dressed; live 1214c
white Pekln ducks, altve I6l8c;
India R"nner ducks alive 14$i 16c
Itutterfat 44c: creamery butter
45 6 46c; eggs 18c; standards 20c;
lelects 22c; milk $2.16 cwt.
Vegetables: rotatoen $1.76 02 25
;wt. head lettuce $4 5094.76 crate
California cabbage 404Hc: celery
aenrta $1.25ft2.16 dos.; irate $6r
I.OH cwt.; onions $6, No. 1; boilers
12.60 per cwt.; sweet potatoes,
fancy $ 0 10c; spinach greens fe;
feppera S6c; green IIibhsrd
iquash $3.60 Pr cwt; rutabaas
2 cents; parsnips I cents
sacked cauliflower $2 25 crate;
parked carrots $2.50; brunscl
s nouts 18c; local turnips 3c lb.;
('.lif.irnla hunch vegetables: c.ir
beets and turnips S0c inzen;
A, w ' i
''
. As . v X j
ASovt:. VUCmSS. VORKTS DR. TOHEMTi KARX
The Ducho3S of York, wife of the second son of Ihu Hriiluh rulers,
exceeded even her titled husband's record on their present bunting
trip In British East Africa, bringing down an immense rhinoceros with
one shot. Congressman Nicholas Longworth, of Cincinnati, O., Is said
to be assured of election as Speaker of the next House of Representa
tives b7 the action of a caucus of the Pennsylvania delegation In voting
to support him. Ut. Wllhelm Marx, former Chancellor of the German
Republic, has been elected Premier of Prussia by tho Prussian DleL
Two persons were killed and 100 Injured In Marseilles, France, when
Communists attempted to break up a meeting of Hie Catholic Party
presided over by General do Castclnau, commander nf one, of Franco's
field armies In the World War.
P
Kd BKhn, of the firm of Pearcy
sV. Ifiehn, who has been at Yakima
lor a number of weeks has return
ed to tie m and state that the
Yakiniu country is In the, throes of
one of :he greatest fevers of op
timism In Its history over the fruit
outlook and the valh'y h;m sudden
ly sprung to life after a number of
bad years.
"Htuff in at ) rage there is getting
priced apparently all out of rea
son, particularly apples. During a
period while 1 was thero apples In
storage Jumpe.l a dime a box a day
for never i days. Lots were being
taken from warehouses where they
had been stored Ly the growers and
growers were receiving first hand
$2.60 a box for Wlne.-ut. This
price Is right on a par with any
thing paid during the war when
apple) were at their peak.
"Spuds a 1st) Jumped $10 a ton
while 1 w.ih there.
"A revolution Is going on In the
Yakima valley fruit industry. Creat
.'leieageH of pioneer orchards are
being pulled out. Them orchard
are prmcji ally of vanetitw now
classed a.i umleulrable.' rue orch
ards were put out nianv yens ago
and 'jemiiNo of the chu nye in the
apple demand are p:it l heir use
fulness. F or the first year or two
after they are pulled out spuds are
planted and then decision made
as to what will ie-la"e the applet.
Quite a ii umber of I'arilelt pear
rchards are going In, but I liese
reprcfe-nt only a h pall percentage
of tho acre.-ig- removed."
Itlehn contemplates leaving on
a triii to O.iiiuo nia in n few days
and th'ie Is some rumor of wed
ding bells, which he neither denies
rcr conllrnts.
NEW HOOKS AT THE
PUBLIC LIKltAKY
J. H. t'on unity, "Out of tilou
cewtor"; J. O. Fuiwood. "The Val
ley of Silent .Men '; T. A. Duly.
"Herself ami the ttouweful"; Al
phonso hamlet, ".Monday Tales" ;
t). C. KKliHton, "Westover ;if
Waiialu li " ; A. II. (!reeue, "T'.k1
Ume Winter'"; l.iliiui Hayes, "Tile
Thirtieth Piece of Silver"; (om;i
tou .Mackenzie, "The Old -Men of
the Sea"; T. N. Pur;e, "The ltd!
Itlders"; Kmilie Shipmaster, "lOtn
tneline"; A. P. 'iVhekluiv, "T:ie
lllsliop and Oilier Stories"; T. N.
Carver, "The Kcononiy of lliintan
Knergy ; J. t . ISew'.on, Hest ser
inons, 1HLM It urea u of Ignited
States t'ensue, "Kourteetilli Censu
ot t lie Pnitcd States," state com
pendium: tlregon; Lindsay
Moon, "The Money 1 ahlem"; .1
A. l I'handler, "(Icnesls anil Hi rt it
of the Kedeiiil Constitution,' an.i
'Histories of Army Posts"; M.iek-
ey & Muckey, "The Pronunccion
of 10,000 Proper Names '; H. C
Pearson. "Kssentialu of Latin :
tiunniMm Ut Haley. "Cnenar 8 tl u 1
lie War'; K. W. Kelsey. "Cn'sirn
Comnn ntaries"; Irripration Com
mlRsion. "Dictionary of Hares or
Peoples'; Snyder Martin. '.
Hook of KngliKh Literature"; J.
M. Ilurrle. "Mary Hose," unit "V'as
It Worth While?" the life of Theo
dore Storrs Lee; A. C. Lant, "The
Conqiunt of the Orel NorthwesV;
For the Childrfn
Octette Huruess. "W hy He a
(loop?"; Heatrix Potter, "The Tale
of Peter Habliit"; K. T. Tomlineon.
"In the Hands of the tied Coa's. '
California tin adopted a law
which will legallie 10-round box
itiK bouts with oeciston and 12
rounil bouts without derislonn.
parsley 75c: radishes, freen onlonji
(c; frrane fruit $4 00M ib crate;
fruit $4.HM.7S crate; rhubarb
rhubarb 17 He; tomatoes $5 10 lb
lug; Texas caViie Ac lb.; lacked
beets 4c.
Fruits Apples $1 50 box, face
and fl.l fancy $2 000250; extra
fancy 3.j0.
Tho California dried fruit mar
ket continues in the same general
direction us for some time past.
.Markets a rn gradually absorbing
t He remaining supplies, which in
all of our Unci, outride of uii'sin.s,
are comparatively small ond In
most of the lines very small. It is
very unusual to find, for instance,
mich an item as dried peaches so
closely cleaned up aw It has been
for some time, anil this line Is In
exceedingly iiuht supply, with no
lull assortment or grades avail
able, say the California Fruit
News.
Prunes continue firm ond well
held and may bo expected to K
out ciean during the spring ut not
less than pi'p-o-nt prices, with, of
course, advance toward the clean
up. .Pacific Northwest Italians are
jo nearly gone that they are an
ticipating being cleaned up entirely
there by inld-.spring, at least, and
rices for desirable slzet there
couliutic to stinwe advancing ten
dencies. Some estimators In u good
position to know place the unsold
stocks of prunes In the northwest
at the time of thbt writing nt H.
(100,000 pounds. 30s are quoting
at 4c n pound higher than
lls, in Italian prunes. This Is,
of course, a ridiculous differential,
but th-i fact is that there are very
few :t0s to be had at any price,
w hich si, of cour.se, the reason. The
eastern trade it reported as being
intcresleiiiy concerned to buy de
terred shipments In prune nt pre
cut prices anil this seems a good
inilic ition.
Chicago. Feb. H O p e n i n g
wluvii prices unchanged to cent
lower .May $I.k;i4j to $I.MiU and
July $1.6 7, wei e follow ed by a
-ag all around and then by a rise
to $l.K7V. .May delivery.
After opening at lower to
ndvunc .May $I.J7li to $l.:S1i.
the corn market scored moderate
fionerol gains.
Oats started unchanged to Vt
higher, May 66 to 65 i, and later
helil nerir to the opening range.
Provisions lacked support.
Tho wheat close w.i unsettled.
1U to net lower, M.iv $I.M4S
to $1 M and July $1.64i to
S164.
The corn close was nervous.
to 1 cent net lower, .May $ 1.2 ;
to $l;-s.
SUGAR FALL OFF
Washing?. tn, rriv 1! Marked
decreases in the value of the out
put of two major industries, gram
and flour n.il ling and beet sucu
.vere shown in figures ma le publlc
toilay by the census bureau for
1923, on conipired with 1921.
The value of grain ami flour
mill products dropped from $L
179,740.1.11 to $1,040,744,167 or 11
1 er cent, despite mi Increase In
the quantity of production.
The output of the btet sugar In
dustry In v.Cue from $ 1 39.1 09,f(t
to $118, 3U, 97$ or 14 9 per cent.
The value of the wheat flour
output decreased 24 t per cent to
$660.464. MM. .ilihcugh the produc
tion of 113.451,419 barrels was an
Increase of 2 4 per rent. The corn
meal output on the other han-l In
creased 31.8 per cent to $62,327.
117 In value and 13 per e-nt to
13,241,729 barrel In quantity.
The sport that draws he big
gest (rate, professional boxing, h;
the smallest number of pcivon
who actually play the Ruioo.
Partially ateppuiff Into the
biecii at leajtt to ua!vage the bo9
una k" ' nirnaj club of the coun
ty Kit high and drv on the end
of a limb becauae of fullure of
financial support, the First Na
tional bunk has announced that It
will iund the aid of its own field
man us fur as It can In keeping
inese cuius iniuci anu tuning them
towarj the end of a aucceuaful
year's work.
1 he field man of the bank has
been doiiii HJine heavy work hlm-
belf on tiie ba,nk'a Initiative atart
ing and keepiriK in existence aever
al btiiL p. calf, pig it nd poult i y
clubs under the direction and fin
ancing of the bank. These must be
Kept lunctioning arid the b'ink will
coutiirje that work, but in addition
F. Ji. bla.le stated today, will give
what assistance c.iii bu givesi to
other cluOa at work in the county
which are left without direction by
the exhjijstion of federal tunds.
and failure of the bunks to give
cooperation aa reiiuested.
oIne of the clubs now operated
under the direction of the Firm
Nation;! bank's field agent are as
follows:
The Waldo Hill Shropshire eh,h
has a membership uf U boys and
girls. 1he.se 13 members own Oil
pure bred .Shropshire sheep, whic h
nave an average value of $33.10,
total value $2268.
ilia i'olk County Sheen club hns
a membership of five boys. They
own 3 he-ul of Shropshire sheep,
nvera;,'e value $10, total $270.
itie balein-l urner Jersey Ca f
club has a membership of 17 hoys
and Kills owning 20 pure bred
Jersey calves, a vera go value $125,
lotai value 92.1UU.
I he Aiarion-Polk County fluem-
ey Calf club has a membership of
1 Doys ana KiriH, owning seven
calves, average value $125, total,
$876.
Tho Chester White Pig club has
a membership of 5, owning 16
animals, average value $20, total
$100.
The White Leghorn Poultrv eluh
has a membership of 5. owning 40
chickens, average value $2, total
)hU.
1 wo of the members of the sheen
club fitarte.i with one ewe each
threo yexra ago from the salo of
wool, ram lambs and premium
money they have been able to each
put $160 in the hajik and still own
five registered sheep at an average
value of $36.
One of the member started four
years ago with two 1 rue bred ewes
To date he owns 20 head with an
average value of $30 each, and has
Jepositeil in the bank $260. or a
total of $850, as a result of his
Venture.
PIERCE USES
VETO THREAT
FOR REVENUE
(Continued from Page One
In part, the governor saya:
"The one-quurtor mill nxl tux
and the continuing appropriation
for the battleship Oregon uhoultl
be repealed without delay. Irre
parable injury will he dune this
;;reat state if you fail to puss a law
in a king it possible to collect the
balance due on Income taxes for
li3, chiefly owing from about
1700 individuals and corporations
and amounting to approximately
j,uuu,oou. With all these thitiKs
accomplished, it still will bo found
nueeasary to provide on additional
su mot of at least $500,000 (it
the coming biennium. The wavs
and means commlt'ees have not
been able to change materially the
totals allowed by the atute budget
commission. In a few Instances re
Mictions have been made: In oth
ers the committee hoa found it
necessary to Increase 'he amounts
recommended.
'L'nlei3 provision is made for
additional revenue, there cau be
no building program for the in
sane, for the feeble-minded nor for
the normal school.
"In my first in en sage to this as-
scmlily I asked for $150,000 for
(he Oregon state training school.
of which amount $100,000 was u.
be used to complete the buildings
a Woodburn, and $50,000 for re
modeling the buildings on the
present site into a reformatory.
1 still believe that this is the best
policy to pursue. However, if you
find It Impossible to make such
appropriations, may I then sttg-
Rest that you appropriate $25,000
jddi tonal to maintain a reform
ichooi for the lagrer and Incorrigi
ble b )e at the pre sen site of Iho
traniing school, and make no addi
tion to the amount now available
for tho b u i I d 1 11 gs at Wood b 11 r ii.
However, this will delay for two
years the establishment of a re
formatory, which ia so badly noed-
d. The governor bhould be giv.;u
the power to transfer to the reform
school the younger men at tho
penitentiary when It 1b possible t)
effect reformation.
"In my first message a number
of sources were suggested from
which the state could obtain t'dd:
tional revenue. Your attention -R
train raited to the fact that tne
state of Iowa Is collecting $700.
000 annually from a tax on ciii
rettes. Other states are collectitm
moving pictures. Many are
collect ing occupational taxc.
Minnesota, California and other
Uates are collecting a perccntag-
of gross earnings of public utili
ties for the support of helr ti-v
government. A large number of
states are collecting taxes upm
natural resources, such a nil, coil
and ti ruber, when removed from
nature's storehouse. A number 01
Mate are collecting much higher
corporation fees than Oregon. Tin1
state of California Is collecting 2
per cent on gress premiums of ml
insurance. Oregon Is collecting
2.25 per cent. If the state of Or-
on collected from insurance com
panies at the aamv rate that is now
being collected In California, this
would bring about $200,000 addi
tional to the state treasury durln;;
the biennium after the law became
operattT. We Are all proud of
the insurance companies organiie I
in Oregon, but there la no reason
why tltey should be exempt from
paying taxes. The repeal of tit's
exemption (or Oregon comiwn'w
would add a considerable mtm to
state revenue.
"Ten per ccn of the revenue
Irvln Koblnson, the one man for
whom Prohibition Director Cleav
er claims the credit of capturing
in Marion county during the past
year In his famous report to the
governor, Is out of the county jail
by grace of the executive's cb
t-ncy, an J the old question of wheth
er or not the governor has a right
to grxnt a reprieve In anything but
capital ca-fes has again bobbed
up.
Irw in Robinson, incidentally. Is
the man who offered bin use if vi
cariously aj a sacrifice when Dewey
(iearin, prominent St. Paul farmer.
and son of former 1'nited State!
Henat r Gearin, found his name on
a warrant charging him with pos
session of a still. Hobinson work
ed for (Iearin
The rep'leve of Robinson Is
datd February 14. but only reach
ed the hands of Sheriff Bower to
day and was granted by the gov
ernor on recommendation of I. J.
Kuntz. former justice of the peace
who sentenced Koblnson, Kuntz
sentenced R'Mnon to pay a fine
of $100 and serve five months in
the county jail. His sentence which
startei September 1 9 last year,
would have been out within a com
parntively short time, counting the
days off for good time which the
sheriff could have given him, pro
viding nis fine had been paid.
The repiieve Is 'a peculiar docu
ment. It provides that Robinson
be reprieved from February 14,
1925 to April 14, 1925, providing
he pay $20 at the time of his re
lease and another $25 on or be
fore April 14. It does not say to
whom he is to pay the $50 or what
for, or even that it is to be applied
on the fine. Or. top of that It
make.? no mention of the other
$250 included in the fine. Former
Justice Kuntz appeared and paid
the first $25 for Hobinson.
The case of Robinson excited
much comment at the time of the
arrest. Deputy Sheriffs Roy Biem
mer and Bert Smith located the
mill on Oearin's ranch and seized
it. There was no one there at the
time. A warrant was lraued for
Oearin's arrest but Robinfion ap
peared at the justice court claim
ing posaeseion of the still, that
Gearin knew nothing about it and
was entirely innocent. Robinson
then entered a plea of guilty and
took his medicine.
Cleaver's men figured in it in a
peculiar way. They evidently saw
Deputies Bremnvr and Smith
!eavo the courthouse for some out
side de.st;nation as they followed
them to the Ccarin ranch and
when they arrived there invited
themselves In on a still seizing
party. Their presence there nave
Cleaver an excuse for claiming that
nis orn-je was responsible for seiz
ing a still in this county, the only
one In the year that they claimed
any credit for.
n Dr. Sun Critically 111
Peking, Feb, 16. t l!y Associat
ed Press.) Dr. Sun Yat-Sen re
mained critically ill from caw-er
today. The famous leader in Chi
nese affairs was stricken on Jnnu-
try. when he underwent &n
operation.
ollected by the self-sustaining
commissions, if paid into the state
treasury, would idd $200,000 10
the general fund during the com
ing biennium, which would lc
only returning to the state treas
ury a portion of tue amount which
these activities have cost the state
n supr'.'vision and in the protec
tion uftorded them by the court
in utne operation of law.
"One-eighth of one per cent 01
the gross earnings of public utili
ties would raise more than $200 -000
In the coining biennium. Ii
you wilt enact such a law I will
gladly sign the bill which you
have passed appropriating $100.
000 for the public service commis
sion. In addition to the payment
of taxes on their farme and per
sonal property, the wheat raisers
of Oregon are also paying a tax
upon every ton of wheat for sup
port of state inspection. The fish
industry is paying a poundage tax
for supoprt of the fish commission.
The same just cause exists for tax
ing public utilities corporations
for at least sufficient to pay tlie
x pen so of maintaining the public
service commission. I am still
firmly of the opinion that thii-
commission has not aced always m
the public interest, and that it
should be appointed by the '.'-
rnor ond revokable at his pleas
ure. However, I am willing to
waive this point If will so provid"
tne revenue that the cost of main
taining the commission will rot
ontinue to be a burden upon
property.
"Should you fail to provide the
necessary revenue for the appro
priations made, do not expect me
to approve the bills, for 1 shall b 1
obliged to veto them, deeply I
may regret the necessity for wli 1
action. I will not be a party tt
increasing the tax burden up-r.
the owuers of homes and f-.r;p
property in this state when It v
within your power to raise t!ii
necessary revenue from rources .
easily available.
"It is to he n'gretted that ?
much valuable time has been
wanted ot this session. The re
forestation problem has not re-
eived the consideration at youi
hands that it deserves. Hours hiv.
been frittered away on minor
things, when matters of vital Im
portance should hare had you,
most careful and earnest consider
ation. Bills looking toward equol
iiatlon of taxation still slumber In
committee. We can retrieve muc-i
lost ground . by harmoniously
working together during the chw
ing days of this session. It Is a
most unpleasant task to veto a
bill, but when I ain convinced tha
a bill ie wrong I will use the veto
In the future as farelessly as 1
have in the past. You cannot nf
ford to return to your constitu
encies with your task so illy per
formed as appears at this hour.
JP&
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