davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-07-18
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT

SAN Francisco. July II.
SHAREsl MORNING SALES.
5s5 Ophir-16a l6's IGN
$50 Gould Il Curry-lSA 1917 10
900 Best l. Belcher-22 22H 22A
100 Savage-7s 7sa 70
$3.50 Chollar Potosi-6l COX cox CON co 6Os90
80 Hale 4 Norcross--48
345 Crown Pont-'4 IAN IAN
100 Alpha-l2A
1870 Yellow Jacket-77h 10 TN
1910 Imperial-7ss 7asl07a
l42O Empire Mill-77h
$50 Kentuck-13h
1890 Belcher-69 6sh Gsblo 67Is 60 e7H 6sbso Go
GIN
2s9o Beicher-es 6sb3o sssa ssslo e7kslo c. 67h
65A 67h
$50 Confidence-11
$50 Con virginia-7s79h 80 sos3O son sok Soa
Slb5
225 Caledonia-l6h
GO Baltimore Con-7x
400 Dayton-5A
As Dardanelles-7H
$50 Globe-lT
40 Eclipse--6A
20 American Flat-7k
100 Tyler-l
100 BulIion-8h
1875 Silver Hill-5h
$ Weodvills-ss ..
500 Julia-32I az
10 Justice-7A
500 California-36k 81 37ksl0 37b
500 Kossuth-75c
$40 Overmsn-31 30h 3OA
100 franklin
so Seq Belcher-73
As Sierra Nevada-23
Exchequer-60
AFTERNOON SALES.
1876 Meadow Vallev-77H7A
1856 Raymond Ely-15k l5a
3O7 Eureka Con-13k l3sI 1872 l3A
As Pioche-6
225 American Flag-3
| 1850 Belmont-4h AZ Az
l60 Newark-lh IL
| so Cederberg-2h
100 Chariot Mill-7A Sb30
100 Page 4 Panaca-50c
| 400 Rye Patch-lh
| lis Golden Chariot-Sh S%
so Washington h Creole-lh
2lO Ell Dodorado South-3h 81
COS Empire tIdaho)-3A SO
6OKK Con-3A
| so Mahogony-3A
200 South Chariot-l2kb60
100 Cherry Creek-1h
$50 War Eagle-2h
| 600 Bellevue-1A
| so Eureka VT
10 Idaho @ We
1870 Empire Mill-7n 6A
$50 Imperial-7h TX
IS Alpha-12
$50 Cslifornia-38 38k 3SAbo
35 Savage-78k 70
rs Baltimore Con-7k IN .o,..
500 Belcher-6sh GIN Os OF ee's GIN GO 6so'
67b5 65h
74o Chollar Potosi--6O 80 60 6Ob3O Ssk
80 Best l. Belcher-2
1876 Yellow Jacket-77
$50 Crown Point-72 70 73hb30 72N
Cos Con Virginia sok 81 sohsloso
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-07-18

And in accordance with law, and an order Of
the Board of Directors, made on the Esd day
Of April, 1874, so many shares Of each parcel
at public auction, at the salesroom Of John Mid
dleton Son, $40 Montgomery street, San
Francisco California, on Thursday, the 25th
day Of June, 1874, at the hour Of o'clock p.
m. Of such day, to pay delinquent assessments
thereon, together with costs Of advertising and
expenses Of the sale.
Cd. SQUIRE, Secretary.
Ofice-426 Montgomery street, Ban Fran.
cisco Cal. jeo-td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-07-18

Mrs. WHYLAND, desiring to close up
her business and leave for the East,
wishes to notify her friends and patrons
that she will sell her large stock OF goods
very cheap for cash. All must be sold
in thirty days. Give her call. jy9h
NJ. LEVIN instructs thoroughly on
piano forte. Instructions given at pri-
vate residences, or on his own piano at
the San Jose House. lyle
TEL-E-sCoP Ic.-Comet brand of whis.
ky, just received at Panaca Saloon, La
cour street. One Price! One Bit!
Go TO ALExANDERs, Main street, op-
posite Lacour, for your drugs. my2tf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-07-18
N. WIN E S
Eugene Schoppmann

"Opens HIS PRIVATE SCHOOL AT THE
~ old Record office, on Main street, Phoebe,
on MONDAY NEXT, July Q, at 10 q. m.
Terms. Five Dollars Per Month. Hours from
10 q. m. too pm.
Advanced pupils will receive instruction from
Up. m. to 9 pm
Bookkeeping and German, French and Span.
jy1.tf E. sCHoPPMANN.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-07-18
DELINQUENT SALES.

Location Of principal place Of butintis, San
Francisco Californis-Location Of works, Ely
District. Lincoln county Nevads.-Notice.-
There are delinquent upon the following de-
hcritt stock, on account of ASSESSMENT mo. ~
levied On the 2ad day Of April, 1874. tie sew
eral amounts st opposite the names CT The res
pectiye Shareholders, as follows:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-04-02
Sumner.
Washington Correspondence Of the Chicago Inter

Washington Correspondence Of the Chicago Inter
Ocean.
Whatever he wrote, he took care
to make unmistakable. He edited his
own works with the most c0pious an
notations possible, From the first
speech he ever made to the present
day, each is accompanied with every
favorable notice, review, and comment
made thereon, and TO make things
still more explicit, Mr.. Sumner tells in
| detail aud fiattering terms who the
noticers, reviewers, and commentators
are. His house stands on the cerne
of II and Sixteenth streets, in one of
the gavest sections OF the city He
built il himself, and, following his
natural tastes, made it museum of
literary and artistic treasures. When
The Arlington Hotel was built, he re
fused to sell his house, so it stands
awkwardly sandwiched between the
public and private entrances of the
hotel. lie has lived in isolation
for many years. During his first
Senatorial session, when the fame of
his great predecessor overshadowed
him; during the glory Of succeeding
years; during his briet, unfortunate
and mysterious married life; and dur
Ing the troubles of later days, he has
been there among the crowd, but
never Of it. All through the slumber
Gus, drowsy summer season, forbidden
to read, unable to write, INV ling TO
think, he dwelt solitary and desolaIe.
II occasionally an old colleague, act
ing on a friendly impulse, sought him
out, there was involutariIy chillness
in the greeting, and insensibly the
conversation Jagged, ana few called q
second time. Occasionally in tire
golden afternoons that bless our sum-
mer, through the shadowy avenues Of
our beautiful Soldiers Home, gay
parties would suddenly drive by a
large, stern = looking man, leaning
Ieasurely on his carriage cushions, his
hat off, his thick grey hair impatiently
pushed back, and a delicate, dainty
white hand that any woman would
envy, ostentatiouslv dropping over
the black panel of the carriage.
"Charles Sumner, they should say,
and look back, half with curiosity,
ha'f with pity. He enjoyed sufficient
cotemporaneous honor TO satisfy most
men; but doubtless the future, TO
which he trusted SO much, will judge
lin even according to the measure OF
his own ambition, and history will
write him down, as he loved to be
called, 1.-The Great Senator"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-04-02
our refprmers TO any special credit
for ec0nofau will be invisibi,.

our refprmers TO any special credit
for economy will be invisibl'.
8. The bills increasing licenses for
railroads were recommended by the
republican secretary of state, and
were passed by aid of the neatly
unanimous vote of the republ cans OF
the two houses. The bill for taxing
life insurance companies was defeated
in the senate by the almost unani.
NOUS vote OF reform senators.
3. Several previous assemblies, and
senates TOO, passed exc. ent bills
regulating warehouses;, but means
were found to defeat their execution.
The bill passed by The assembly had
the hearty concurrence of the repub
lican members. but it was defeated
in the senate by the almost unani.
mons. vote of the reform senators.
The reit*m encouragement having
been induced TO give an offici | opin
ION that the bill was unconstitutional
The republican senators very gener.
ally voted for the bill, however, pre-
ferring 10 take the opinion of the
courts as to the constlLutionaIity of
the measure
10. 1t Is not the only assembly
that ever passed bill to prevent
railroad stockholders from contract
ing with thems, zee. The republi
cans passed very stringent meas
ure on that sutj CT, hut it was re-
pealed by the general railroad law,
o ,ssed 10 1872 drafted by Mr.. Re
former John w. Cary.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-04-02
Opinions on School Laws.

From the official opinions os the
State Superintendent. published in
the Wisconsin Journal Of Education
for March, We compile the following
summary.
A school district not having had a
school for two successive years Cam
not be extingui-hed under the act
providing for extiDguishment ia such
cases, under two years from the
ime the act was publish ID, which
was last March. 1t may then be ex-
linguished, even though no steps are
taken until after the specified thirty
days have elapsed.
A district cannot be altered after a
loan from the land commissioners is
effected, until such loan is repaid.
A majority of those voting at an
annual school meeting makes the ac-
ton legal, though a majority OF
those present at the meeting do not
vote at all.
The filing of resolution to change
time of annual meeting, with the
town q rk is necessary to give :
gslity TO the change. In case OF
ia ire in FL ng, the meeting must Re
held The same as though no resolu-
tiion had heen adopted.
A schoO. board can require compc-
sitions and declamations as exercises
of the schot and suspend pupils for
nor- compliance.
A school board can exclude pupils
from school, if danger of contagious
disease is probat |, from their attend
ance, even though phy' ician should
certify that the danger is past.
a teacher must fulfil the time
specified in his contrac in order to
be able to collect any wages.
A contract may be changed by the
consent of the teacher. and the
school board regularly called, so as
TO perm it school to be held on Satur.
days.
When leg b. l day occurs on
Sunday, tho schools are entitled TO a
day on the Monday following.
1t is not the duty of the teacher to
"sweep and build fires" unless so
specified in his contrHc'.
a Teacher has right to detain a
scholar after school hours, but 1t
woull be unwise TO nse the ri ght
if the scholars time belonged to 9th
ere.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-04-02
The Babys Linen-Exquisite Re-
spoons.

An eminent ply sician contributes
the TO wing useful and capital arti-
Gle TO the Hearth and Home
IAN intelligent your < mother in
quired some days since how she
c'uld best preserve her child's men
clean and sweet, when changed fro
quently during the day. | directed
her never TO dry it before the fire,
but in the sun and open air, it the
weather permit d. She followed
my directions, but. as is too often the
practice, dried and aired in the nu'-
sery window Her fastidious bur
band demonstrated il vain against
this unseemly exposure. Believing
hat if she saw her practice as others
saw it she would desist, be so direct
ed their afternoon walk as to bring
the nursery window in full view
from the central part Of the town.
Stopping abrup IL, he pointed to the
Tending linep tapping consspicu-
ousIy in the breeze, and asked sar-
castcaIly
my dear, what is that displayed
from our window
why she proudly replied. shat
is the f,g of our union.
"Coi quered by this pungent retort,
he saluted the fig with q swing OF
his nat, and pressing his wite's arm
User within bis own, sang, as they
walked homeward, And long may II
wave"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-04-02

SENATOR SUMNER \ ANCESTRY. -
The Society of the Cincinnati of the
Commonwealth Of Massachusetts, OF
which Charles Sumner was member,
furnishes the following information
relative to his ancestry: Charles sum
ner was the eldest son OF Charles
Pinckney Sumner, and was born in
Boston on anuary 8, 1871 HIS tathe
Charles z. Sumner, was born in Mil
ton, Mass, January 20 l7.6, grad
uattd at Harvard in 1896, was high
sheriff of suffolk county from 1925 to
500, and died at Boston April "a
1880. The grandfather of the late
Senator WIS job Sumner, who was
Gorn IN Milton, Hass April %, us :
and graduated at Harvard in 1878. Ii
1875 he joined the army, and was
lieutenant in Bonds regiment at tht
sieoe of Boston. He was conmls
stoned captain in Creations 81 regi'
ment January /, 1911, and major il
1888. After the close of the war HI
was appointed commissioner 10 settl,
accounts of the United States will
Georgia.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-04-02
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS.
) a:.ant Connly for lhe sprIng 81 ls74

VIII be held follows
At deorgetown March 24th and 25th. Tor the tow
Smelser. Haz Green and Jame-town.
At Ptttteville. March 9Th and IS H. for the towns
PIatteviIle Harrison Lima and Ellenbaro
At Mbnfort March 3lst and April I-t for the towns
Of Liberty, clifton, Fennimore ana WingvilIe
At MuscodA, April Sd and 9TH for the Of Musco-
da Blue River, Hickory Grove aud Waierstown.
At Roscobei. April 6th and eth for the towns OF
Bosc0bei Marion. Woo iman and Mi ,Ivlle
at Patch Grove, April 9th aud 10Th Tor the towns nf
Patch Or we Bloomington, Mt Hope and W abusing.
At Potosi. April 10th and 1Tth for the OF PUtO
81 Paris and WAtefioo.
At OBEY :. hool House. April goth and 2lst for the
towns CT Cassville and Glen Haven.
At Lancaster April 23d snd 23th tor the towns oi
Dehcaster, Bsetown aud Little Grant.
Teachers attic al che examination wherever most
oonse. lent They will please b- prompt. Rnd come
supplied with pens. ink aud fooIscap paper.
The examination will commence at each of the
places named at 10 O'Clock A OF the first day.
GEO u. GUERRSEY
Sup't of schools. Grant Co.
Plaftaxille Wiz Fob. q lS1l.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-04-02
WHOLE NO. 1919.
The Season of Lent.
lRrom the New York Observer,

1t has always seemed to me to b(
a pity to connect the season OF Len
with sadness and gloom. Let it be
time Of increased earnestness il
serving God, OF more entire consecra.
ton to His holy will, of more resolute
resistance to our besetting aims, oil
more determined fighting against,
and gaining the victory over the com
blDed forces of the world, the flesh,
and the devil. We are told that our
blessed Lord withdrew hims, lf into
the wilderness and there prayed.
That is what Christians should do
withdraw themselves, not from inne
cent pleasures, bus from the mpta.
lions of the world, commune with
their Ow n hearts and be still. Seek
strength to enable them TO withstand
the wlles of the dev and having
done all, to stand But | do not aI :
prove OF sadness and gloom 10 cor
neclion with r. | gi0us services. That
our Saviour died for as should be a
cause, not of & Dom, but of thankful
ness and joy. God has given US rich
ly all things TO enj>y. He loves to
see His children happy, and any pur-
suit, any pleasure, on which we can
conscientiou,ly ask His ii ssiDg. is
not only lawful but expedient for
Christians. Many peoIl' seem to
think that if there is any pleasure in
being good it is melancholy ,as-
ure, and we can barely wonder at i !;
much less can we blame them, when
we see the mistakes made in this ri :
spect by professingChristians. No one
has right to be cheerful W ho is not
"a Christian, and yet some of the best
people we know ara the gloomiest,
and 90 with their heads bowed do wn
like FURNISHES, and make the world
not only to themselves, but to others
ga vale of tears Gloomy Christia
sometimes do more harm than open
wrong-doers. A man was speaking
the other day OF another to whom he
had lately been presented, and ex-
pressed much surprise at hearing
that he was ''good." why" said
he. 'is he good ?" "Awful good"
was the repiy-"Well," said be, she
is the jolliest good person / ever
came across" Why should they not
go together | should like to know :?
Why should not very good person
be rery jolly aIso? There is enough
trouble in the wolli without our an
ticpating it,
Don't let us cross the bridge ill we
come to il. Let Christians practise
self-1eDial when some one is to be
benefited thereby A friend of ours
has an original and admirable way of
keeping Lent He is exceedingly
fond of smoking, but for forty days
be never touches tobacco, giving the
money thus saved to the poor. If
necessary to "tast meal TO give
meal do so, but don't give up inpo-
sent assures, and more particularly
cont insist upon other people giving
them up, when 90 distinct good is the
resUlf. Carlyle says in ,Sartor ReSar-
tbs; "Say to all manner of good l
can do withou: thee, with stlf-renuL-
citation life begins" but self-renunca-
ton without an object is useless.
Yet infdels say of US, not only "See
how these Christians love one
another but "How happy they are
there must be something in relig-
ion" "R ice in the Lord always,
and again | say r'joice."
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-04-02

Why CHILD LOVES SUGAR. The
craving of children for sweets is well
known to be one of the most impe-
rious Of their appetites 1t has refer
ence probably 10 that ceaseless activity
which especial Y characterizes the age
of childhood. 1t may be that sugar
performs in their systems the part en-
acted by fatty substances in the bodies
Of adults AS it undergoes oxidation
lis burnt up, circulating with the
blood-it may be the source of the
power which enables them to keep in
motion from morning to night. Besides
this. it il known that it renders easier
and more perfect the digestion of the
albuminous food upon which their
growth depends. In respect TO these
Offices it is, therefore, nearly essential
to their well.being And yet how
strong, for generations, has been the
prejudice against sugar. Under what
difficulties, and in the face OF what
disconraoemen;s and protests, have
our children obtained the luxury
Home and School.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-04-02

Democratic TEST A member OF
the Kentucky Legislature, of good
Confederate record, was recently
charged with having deserted his pat
ty. Smarting under the charge,
he sprang to his feet, and said: "Mr.
Speaker, this is the first time that my
fidelity to the Democratic party has
been questioned. Sir, let me answer
this base charge by saying, that four
years of my life were spe@t on the
field Of blood and carnage to prove
my Democracy" The effect was
magical, the charge was withdrawn,
the proof submitted was sufficien; to
establish the gentleman's fidelity 70
his party. Kentucky may be q good
place for this specimen Democrat &c
live n, but just now his peculiar fideli
Iy would be relished by the Demo
cracy in Texas.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-04-02
~Amone Mr. Summers especially

- Among Mr. Summers especially
valued treasures are the Bible used by
Bnnyan when he wrote his immortal
. Pilgrims Progress, in which are
the autograph of Bunyan, while the
margin is tull of no,es, also in his hand
writing, and the manuscript poem OF
Burns g Scots wha hae wi Wallace
bled." This was given to MIR. Sum-
ner by a noted Englishman, to whom
it was presented by Burns. The man
rscript is remarkably neat and plain,
and is carefully preserved between
stuff covers neatly bound.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-04-02
Farms for Sale.

The following described lands will be sold on res-
able terms by the uudersi med: Ny home place
OF 100 IN ths town OF NIX Grove, Lafayette Co
y is. 100 acres Of which table. the remaining
so being ii nber fhe = i we'll improved and
plenuiully supplied with living watr there being an
uhf4iiing stream quite the harnysrd here is a
good dive ling house. likewise a large barn, rock
table. and 'fthtr necessary outbui dngs Would
make y excel STOCK farm the orcha, "a Is large
and liry. comprising more than 800 tearing trees.
Adj uing this farm THERE is fine tract of land which
will be sold with the Ab.ve sep ratey rs tn pur-
ch may desire FIFTY acres this under cul
tivaton the rest being timber Also 200 acres bor-
derirg atte vsr, 10 actions e aud u town OF FL
enboIo GRAFT County. There 10 a house on this land
About so OF the land being under cuitIv.t on.
The rest IL what may be- called No. timber lane -
For particulars address the subscriber at dhZs Green
tirant Co. Wis GABRI Ell Ill LIS.
March 20 1874 III
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-04-02
More About Poor Parepa.

The following interesting anecdotes
are related of that noble woman,
PArepa r ,sa: She pronounce the
Boston Handel and Haydn Society
the best choral organization IN
America, and said she took greater
pleasure in singing with that body
than with any other. She regarded
the m 'mbers nearly one thousand 10
mum Der, ! most as personal friends.
One day as Re hearsal she inquired
why temporary fight of stairs we're
placed in front of the stage. They
are expressly for your use.' was the
answer She quickly and smiingly
answered III de, l,re | won't sing
unless | can come in sotth the rest Of
the girls On the occasion of ben
FIT TO Mr.. l. nhian, of The Boston
Theater, few seasons since, Miss
MehIig was prevented from appear
ing, and Parepa (who was sitting in
a private box). LeariGg OF the fact,
and not wishing the beneficiary nor
the audience to be disappointed, ask
ed permission TO replace the absent
srlist, and amid the greatest applause
she appeared in walking dress and
hat, and when the audience bad tes-
tilted its acknowledgment Of her
kindness, she sang, very appropriate
IL, "As I'd nothing else to do IL"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-04-02
Farm For Sale.

The undersigned will SSH his farm Of 200 in
the 10 N Of Nilvilie about miles south of the
Village over 100 acres we'll fenced and ia high
state ofcu tiyatiOu good bearing orchard aud gSe
living springs on the land lone spring within tour
rods of the house One 40 has spTiug creek running
Rrros4 corner with good NH seat on IL, and
about IS of permanent valley meadow. There is
a frame dw. ing house and 'rame barn. with COW
81 eds Plenty Of timber for all necessary purpos q
aud first rate Catt,e range. The pri . per is
$40 amp,r time given part ofthe purchase mon
sy. For terms aud particulars HddI ess.
X. R SPRAGGEN,
t9tf%l Mit.vlIle Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-04-02
Farm for Sale.

The undersigned will sell iarm of 1870 situat
ed 5 miles DOrth Of LanCatttr most reasonable
terms halt on tine Ninety acres under guilty VA
tan, 60 acre. timber. balance eadow and pasture
land. orchard of on IN irei ue ring trees and
90 Dung trees. The premises We Wsteref. Can
siderable stock will be snId with the property-ca tie
sheep and hogs The property il located within three
fourths of mile of good gri-t mil aud schoo house
Terms SIS per acre. Tor attcuiars inquire OF the
subscriber, on the premises.
81 5ztf oEO LUCE.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-04-02
Farm for Sale.

The undersigned will sell HIS farm of so acres.
sections % and 33oue me south of Mt Ida Post Of
fce-in the town OF FenDimore. 100 under cul-
tvation. balance timber. wall wsteTsd and fenced
God bui diugs the premises The farm is VOL 10
ca ed CO the main road 'eading to Lancaster good
School within quarter OF mile. There is also
Young orchard % 2r0 trees. Pric5 k22 per For
further particulars call the SUBJ criber the
premises. 9. h SANDLEBAC K.
Mt Ida Jan 30, 1874. 49m3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-04-02

4. Both bodies unanimously agreed
10 the amount necessary to be raised,
aHd the senate republicans and re-
formere) unanimously voted 10 raise
a tax of 1857 525 but the chairman
OF the finauce committee, in the az
sembly, estimated the reVenues from
railroad taxation at 500 900 more
than heretofore, and reduced bis es-
Inmates OF the state tax TO be raised
accordingly. The senate unanimous
~ refused 10 concur 10 the assembly
b,l, deeming the levey too sma | but
compromise was fina ly agreed
upon, fixing the amount st $287 525
which we dare predict will be- found
lnsU fficieut
5, If the Dext legislature should
vote to tax railroads the same as
other property the state rev enur
will be decreased more than 5000, 900
and the state tax levied in 1874 W
be found to oe more than $500 000
too sma |. IL is hardly worth while
| to count so much on revenues from
railroads, for state purposes, when
there is so prev; lent feeling tha,
IL property should be taxed 10 the
same manner.
6. The l'ghl siure. as q body, did
not refuse passes but The railroad
companies generally determined
more than six months before the leg.
islature met TO issue no more posse,
to anybody. There is precious little
virtue in such necessity.
z, The appropriations for the cur
rent expenses of the state institu'
lions were as large as usual. 10 abour
every instance. and were oil thai
were cal ID tor, but not as much was
! needed for building purposes, as here
toEore Just how this fact entities