davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-23

til exhausti,ss mountains cf base metal
and iinelins our abundant donlle eagles;
and while the foIlorn Iowan is wonder
irs vi . his creenhack-tlealins merchant
Will favor him with a remittance upon
his ua.ery potatoes. our hearty ranchers
are joyously vending their way home
ward from the market which has turned
their hay and harley into the gold and
silver which are the bases Of an infaiii-
BE sol-ency. We should. then. be our
own guides ard judges. 1t is not our
par. or policy TO stand and hissle over n
few ral;ry dollars when their expenditure
will bring Us our greatest waUt-rapia
and reliable transportation. We repeat
tina, We hope that this Battle Mountain
ard Austin Railway Bill will Pass the
House without serious opposition and
then receive the sanction OF the execu-
tive.
/ BILL which We are prepared to COM
mend most earnestly. is that which Mr.
Willis OF E>meraliI has introduced into
tue Assembly requiring the owners Of
cattle aid other grazing stock to he re-
sponsib,e for the denredations Of the
same upon the crops of the ranchmen.
This il. simply, an opposite sort of leg
islation to that sought for IN what was
known as The Fence Bill Of the last s-s-
sion If the Legislature. TIE object OF
this measure i, in short, IF We who
have neither seen Il nor consulted with
its author. do not mistake its intent,
t. protect the small farmer from the big
st0ck-man. We earnestly believe that
the best interests OF the State demand
Just such definite and e,ac: legislation in
protection Of the settler and tilleT Of the
soil. Certainly there Is no semblancs Of
Justice in compelling the man who has
undertaken the severe duties OF the hus-
bardman in this treeless country TO be
at the expense of fencing ont the roam-
ing herds which the California or Neva-
ID drover has pastured near by his fields
and homes: aad.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-23

By TIE BorCr ME.T of Jan. ID We
Learn that Dir. W. l.. Phillips, engineer
Il the Griffin. and WyaIan horax works
a, fish L..ke. fell iI;o tank 0. hot So
luticn and Ike 70 have been scalded TO
death. As it VS.. lie got very badly
sg..IGeI sho;.; tie eyes. ann. and chest
Il Isl hoped lie Iaay recover. This Mr.
Phillips was = leading sgIit il an Opt
s.:iUa line os steamers On the Sacra-
meu:o. lie formerly lived in Nevada
City, CI.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-23

CATTLE Gone Seventeen car
loads of beef cattle passed here yester-
day and to-day on the way to, San Fran
cisco. Seven car loads were from Cor
inne, Utah. and the balance from Eastern
Nevada. We understand that the freight
from Corinne to San Francisco is S11o
per car. This gives Nevada stockmen a
decided advantage over those in the
same business in Mormondom. From
eighteen 10 twenty bullocks are slowed
in each car.-Sirer Std'e.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-23

WHEN you. gentle reader, are falling
down "a we'll. mining shaft or other deep
vertical excavation il the terrestrial cpl
derIr;s, 1t is best. If you would avoid
serious accidents, 70 extend your arms
and legs in such manner as TO break
the velocity Of your descent by striking
your fee: and hands against the sides of
the same. This is what was done by
Nj W. L. Gregg when he fell down the
thirty five foot shaft Of the ManItee
min IN Gold Run District, Humboldt
county, one day las; week. He got
banged and bruised somewhat, but es-
cap-d serious injuries
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-23

STATIs-IoIAS.-A neat pamphlet Of
I;G pages came TO Is by mail Yesterday.
The nature and uses O.: this publication
are Indicated in the title. 1t is published
monthly by cur old friend L. p. Me-
CartLy of san Francisco. 1t contains,
il { very compact form, al sorts q use
!sl information. II IS furnished to sub
s,I!beEs Al s. per aunum or 81 - for
SIX months Sample copy - cents. It
j. 3. y-.v valuable book oiIeterelce.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-23

SHERIDAN accuses the people down
South of all sorts Of crimes. Suppose
every word lie says about such matters is
true. What excuse is that for interfer-
ing with the Lesislature:- -Pioche H'cord.
He didn't interfere with the Legisla-
ture. He prevented mob of rebel
banditti from interfering with it. That's
what he did, and he was right about it.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-23

Is TEE course Of the sdifyiUg slang
wLaugeEy between the Humboldt Register
and Siirer STATE, the former accuses the
latter Of painting its Office stove red with
view to deceiying the printers into the
belief that the same is heated to COM
forting blush.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-23

REV. FATHER KELLY, the first priest
TO organic. a Catholic Church at Salt
Lake City, las been appointed to the
passionate Of st. Brendan Church, Eu-
reka.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-23

Hor CREEK and Tybo have had =
heavy dispensatioa of snow and the
farmers in that vicinase rejoice over the
prospects of abundant crops in the har
vest time TO come.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-01-23

They are discussing the question OF
recruiting and eGuippinS military COM
paDy at Reno.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-01-28

The Constitutional Commits siou /, busily
at work, revising and amendin. the Con-
, stitution. to be submitted 20 the Legisla-
ture and ultimately To the people. Ii is
probable that the amendments will be
numbered and placed on the ballot Ia such
"A manner that the voter mas reject any
amendment To which he is opposed
The matter of greatest interest TO the
spectator was Senator Einery'S Essay. read
before the Maine Editors and Publishers
Association In the Senate Chamber 10
anyone who feels an interest Ia the Amer
icah, 1t was very satisfactory Ia zee It so
ably represented. The title OF the Essay
was The Newspaper before the Law
IL was delivered in an easy manner. and
distinctly articulated; aud the perfect 81
lence aud marked attention of the audi
ence. plainly indicated that it knew enough
of Mr.. Emcry'> dilgcnt habits and thor
ouch legal education. To know that h>
statements would be trustworthy and in
structivc. The space at my disposal docs
not permit giving full report ~ the IS
say. and it was 30 condensed and pointed
that any attempt At a summary report,
would be simply mutilation. And hence
| pass my judgc ment of It in the Norl, OF
the keuuebec journal: The paper Was
full OF thought aud happy suggestions and
unfolded the law on the suhicr' in mtn.
ncr that must prove beneficial 10 The ira
tcrnity.
Perhaps some of Your readers do not
know the nature OF the institution called
the Industrial School for Girls L j. sim
liar 10 the Reform school Tor Boy. But
perhaps better idea of it, purpose may
be derived from the following extract -
lecicd from Ex-Gov. Pcrham'S addrc>, al
the Dedication
Admitting therefore the existence Of thi,
serious aud dangerous evil. and that it ha- been
too long neglected. we propose the remedy in
Il Gated IN the original proposition for inquiry:
the Home and the school. k.turmItorS in-ti-
tuti0n,. IN this country and in Europe derive
their vitality. a. well ~ success from these
fundamental ideas that The Idle ate 10 b. made
industrious; the NI<rtnt qIictrl aud restrain
Cd; the exposed, protected; The unfortunate.
litird; the vicious. cured. tin, wicked. n, Ia M
ed; and. - these evil conditions -prin- .ars'.-
good homes. the first step i, 10 fIr4i,h a good
home. shelter and defense, and not pllrt. 81
punishment. although juiiripu- correction =
no more ignored here than IN tur well ordered
family.
Tn" Youthful applicants lor admission CONF
not - criminals, hu' - tho>r who ar. exposed
{" crime; not l. the cuuN 1T doc 20 ia" s.4.i #
IN journey the riIr- oi reward. hut o. TIE W.
giHHlHy OF a now lIfr. the entrance iu'n . t~.i-
ter way. They com" 10 = house "f parental
love, real home. they find NJ longer h arts Of
stone, bat hearts uf fl->h."
Spccchcs were made by Coy. Din.lcy,
Speakcr Thomas. aud other,
tn" school f. located a, IlA'lowcil ana
i now ready to commence IT, work The
private donation, tor f., establishment
amount to SIS 49, 90, and the N,a,c has
given sI3.JOO 90.
K. /. GHiNplE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-01-28
The state Temperance Convention

The temperance convention at Augu sta
last Thursday wa. not largely attended.
Governor Dnsley presided and remarks
We're made by him, Ex-Governor Per ham.
Eers- MT. Kelly a,.d Aleu-. And Luther
Flr>t. Expressed thank, TO God for the suc-
c'>s % the past. and rcailrm- determination
TO continue their effort, TO insure complete
victory.
Sr,"nd. Endorses the reform movrneut
Ihi 4. Recognize the greatness of the work
YET 10 be done and calls on all Christian people
Fourth. Recognizes the great value Of pro-
hihiiory Legislation an auxiliary in ali M
ID. cause ii temperance.
rum. Recognize thu good results Of Ia.
efforts OF >herih> and county attorneys in en-
lorcihs the law winch resulted in practcally
e.lirc>slhg the liquor traffic in ihrce-fourtb.
OF NE towns OF the state. and hopes that In.
saile good result, may De- secured in all the
cities.
sixth. Declares that cider and domcsl, wiues
are l'erniclou- % the cause of sobriety, and
lhil Inc ,se OF the same should b. prohib billed
seventh. Rec.te, the TACT that hile tho
Governor i charged with the execution of m.
laws. h. has no officers who are respon.ib,e 10
nm and consequently suggests thai the con
>utution be - amended that sheriff. and coun-
y attorneys be appointed by the Executive.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-01-28
Correspondence.
Augusta Letter.

AUGUSTA. Jan. p, 1875.
The past has been a busy week in Au-
gusta. There has been the usual business
OF the Legislature. and besides this. Rev.
W. III. ii. Murray's lecture. several impor-
tant hearings before legislative commit
tees. the meeting Of the State Pomologi-
cal Society. and also OF the Editors and
| Publishers Association. and the State
Temperance Convention
Mr' Murrays lecture on Poverty"
though not exactly orthodox. contains
much truth. delightfully."- told He has a
good voice. an easy manner and power
for woId painting which is really wonder
full.
l attended only the evening session of
the State Temperance Convention. which
was very well attended by President Al
len of the State College, DIR. Tefff OF Brew.
er, Gen. Hall OF waldoboro, Johua I'VE
Esq. Ex-MayOr Wheelwright of Bangor.
Mr.. Little of Portland, and Luther Benson
Of Indiana.
Mr.. Allen spoke Of the great work &C.
complished by the crusade movement. but
still there are great dangers in our cities.
lie trembled when student came to his
institution from city, for fear that he |
had brought with him the pernicious habit
of Drinking.
DIR. Tefit spoke Of the good work recent
ly done in Bangor. Told how the innu.
ence Of reformed physician had been
in reforming other drunkards.-
Spoke of the quiet but effective work of
the ladies. The grOgshops were being
starved out and were nearly all closed.
Gen. Hall severely condemned the State
Agency. 1t implicated the whole State
government in the nefarious traffic.
Mr.. WheelwrIght said that. the reports
Of County Attorneys show that more than
300, 900 has been collected in fines from
he profits Of Maine rumsellers during the
,ast year.
Mr.. Henson's remarks were eloquent
md brilliant. The spirit of the meeting n
ras one of congratulations sod of express
ions of gratitude that 90 much had been
b
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-01-28
Educational.
The Free High School Law.

The wee High school Law, has now
been in operation two years, and one quc>-
ton which present, t>cIi to the observer
districts "a every town, avail themselves
Of It's advanta.es>
believe that the principal reason il
! that the large majority Of the people do
mt kno" What the provisions OF the Law
are
\ town may raise money bv vote. and
'''ah'i>h one OF two such schools and
may change the location Of the .chool.
from year to year in such a way thar ev,rv
district may have its turn. But ifntown
decline t" establish 4 school. district maj,
rA'>e money By vote or falling III that. auy
individual or number OF iudi vidnals may
solicit subscriptions. sufficient 10 nav ana
hdIi The expense of a term of ten v.eL.
SCHOOL ana The state will pay tie other
nail. But no more than two district. can
establish schools in the same town N ~.
same year.
~" there are few towns. which 40 ~,
contain districts or families .h,, s,,.,
scholars away To school ana the expenses
OF sending two or three scholars away IA
SCHOOL VIII more than pay one half the ex-
pch>c OF term Of ten weeks of first elias.
hi=h school at home Seyenty.tivc dolI.rs
i sufficient sum to raise. and ftb,,...
III 'hc district halt dozen families with |
enough pubic spirit to gice the teachers |
board thl' may be cut down To thir,v-tro.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-01-28

The friends of good government will
be glad to see that the Maine Legislature.
j. a last moving in the matter OF compul.
sorry education. The large number of
children who cannot read or write grow.
M up to manhood within the State. and
even in this city. would startle good citi-
zens' were the truth brought 10 their
knowledge. The property OF the State
ought willingly TO educate the children of
the state but of what avail this enormous
outlay, II an ignorant and therefore a dan
9erous class receive no benefit therefrom.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-01-28

an act to incorporate the Waterville Slate
Co.: an act to incorporate the Elliotsvllle
Star Slate Co.: an act TO make valid GER
tain doings of the assessors and collector
at the town of Naples: an act TO incorpor-
ate the Sullivan and Hancock Steam Ferry
Co. an act authorizing Aug. c. Savage
and others to construct ii-h ,weirs between
VI Desert aud Bear Island; an act to
amend an act. entitled an act to incorpor-
ate the Pre>umpscot Park Association; an
ac: to incorporate the Cranberry Isles Mu-
:ual Fish Company; an act additional TO
the several acts 10 establish the county of
Pi>cataQuiS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-01-28

one Of the funny things in this funny
world i, thar Democrat, should claim that
Hon. john {. Talbot. their candidate for
l. >. senator. i 4 man of advanced ideas
IT eyer there was man who politicaIIv
plays all his tunes on Que string and in
The same key. and at the same pitch. thar
inaA i John G. Talbot. The tune thar tn.
old COW died on is his political gospel. and
We believe no note Of it will ever be chang.
ed Iili us voice is lost in DEATH In fact
thar i what commended him TO those who
nominated him. but they do not like to saw
So Mr. Bradbury would far better rep
resent advanced IDEAS Machias Repub-
Iican.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-01-28
Special At1otiees.
T.xr x

E'tf moment OF delay makes vour cas-. me-.
n"PcieNo. AMI much depends on tn. in.I,,.,.,,,
.n"Ice 81 u remedy. III. amount Of te,tinnn,, a.
i''"' 81 br. >eheHcN'. Puimouis - RIM 49, - "a
~ ~ nsuihPt:Jn, tar exceeds all that I'M k
ni"is NJ 70 support The pretentiuns OF anv n,t,op.
tie'neihe SO DR.. .chenck's Almanac, contain.
~. 'he ceithcatea OF many persons of thn hi,h
est IespecldbIlity. who have been re-. -, '7,i
HeAtl AFTER beng pronounced incur,hla ~
b BIN s'cldhs OF acknowledged ability. SchrncLi
ui,i.phlc ~ rlp alone ha. cured many a. tn
tflie1ees wall show; but the cure i otlen -
.'tel W the employment of two ,other r,.n,.Il,i.
T Tii ~. >chrhck provides for the pur,,nse
49, "d'iilonai remedies are Schenck,. -,
"cei lohlc ana Mandrake Pills Bv the tiraI.
~ vi 'nese medicines, according To dIrectIons
sumption NAV be cured. ' Csc OF Con
~, nr, sehehck VIII De at the Quincy House Eo.-
tHh On iie following WEDNESDAYS from a ~ .
ucioch; Jan i3'h and 9th, FeO ION ana 2t6
aln March ION and cath Iousultntiun ~,
nut Tor thorough examination of the Innga nm
inc hespirometor, the price Is g. " 'h
~, ~ SehencA y professionally at his princiral
ceIorner Sixth aad Arch Street Phit.daitif
every Monday, where all letters OF advice p,nst
sDuOlyII-4
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-01-28
- . -

The kennebec journal states that a
canvass has been made in the Senate upon
the question Of the abolition OF the death
penalty. and that the vote will stand &c TO
abolish, - opposed and two undecided.
leaving majority OF one in favor OF its
abolition.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-01-28

Several of our exchanges have been reveal
lns funny things about themselves. Thus the
Ellsworth American says
-, hazardous weather for long-eared people.
We don't 90 out.
That was thought 70 be something of CON-
fesslon But day or two afterwards the Ban
COR " ing came like Daniel TO judgment with
this announcement
Poor gas Is the rule at this Office of late
i Belfast journal.
And now Bro. Simpson comes to the
confessional. Hear him
The city government talks of buyiny new
NY clock. Glad Of it. 1t is very densOrdliziag
70 nave the old one pointing constantly to IL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-01-28
4ttp advertisements.
Notice of Foreclosure

WILLIAM ". HoDGKINs, then OF Ellsworth
OF Is,h conveyed to me by mortgage dated
ocl. ism, ief5, and recorded in Hancnct Pa;
taS ~ Dt eds Vol: rs, Puge, 3l3 a certain Lon Of
lalu situated In Ellsworth, bounded and descr;p 81
eli a. follows, to wit ' uoseIlo-
BEGINNING on the County road LEADING n s,,ru
a. q. ,t npatn East corner OF land belonging 10 en-
We ARK ar thence on the Westerly Inc Of s,ia
foati - rods 10 a stake and stones thence ,oai u
at right angles with SAID road WESTERLY ~ n
e'a"e anu stones thence Northerly at riebf an.
sies WIN said last mentioned line rod 70
stase ~on tue South line of said Clart,s I.nd
.hsnce hastery on said Clark's south line "A rads
70 'ie r9ai Aforesaid and place of beginning and
IN ene eohailon OF said mortgage having been brnL
lice Tor that purpose. '"i' no-
JOSEPH A. NORRIS.
Ellsworth, Jan. 20, A. d. 1876. awa.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-01-28

Our correspondent Rural" in true
Granger style, filings his hay-seed abost
most recklessly. in both high aud low
places, unmindful OF the thstles and net.
ties which it contains.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-01-28
Chr Cllsportb Amfrifan.

Published every ThuTsday Morning a. Coomts.
Block. Ellsworth, Me, by THE HANCOCK
COUNTY PUBLISHING COMPANY.
For terms. &C.. see first page.
ss-S. VI. PErrENGH.L 4 CO, 10 state Street
Boston 81 PARK Row. New York. and :0l Chestnut
Street. Philadelphia. sre NJ ,nts for procuring
advertisements for the AaEEIcA~ in the above
cities, an authorized TO contract far advertising
at orr lowest Rates.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-01-28

The Steamer Katahdin is in Halfas,
unable TO proceed further up the river on
account of the ice.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-01-28

-Eggemoggn Reach. between Sedg-
WICK and Deer Isle, is frozen over. and /,
Is said no mails have crossed from the
main land to the island for nearly , v.el
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-01-28
TrCaSurer'S Report

Luther Lori County Treasurer. Ii ,c,,,,r, ,,...,,
the County OF Hancock
ls7l ~
Dco' d. 10 amount Of Cash IN Treasury.
Dec. 81, l-1i, s,t-.,.
CASH received Of G. W Tllden.
uncollccteI fees, 90, -
CA-h received &c W Tllirp 90
taxes collected al, Il.
CASH received OF state Treasurer -, q
CASH received On acct of "
-. Tax 49,, L.,
Cash received on acct Of
CO. Tax l>13, plsl-.
Cash received on acct of
60. Tax 1874, 5g9i 4 st,e D,
CASH received of 4 L. WI,UrII ,I " -
.c,Ii li ,,,i..,,,. = oar 70 %
Bank P''t -
Cash received Road-tlx NJ
:, l>73. r-55
Cash received Road-tax No.
:, l@7l, a. c,.,
Cash received On acct. Of llnes anl
'1a 80 30
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-01-28

The Hearing in relation to the water
oil Hat Case Pond takes place to-day be-
fore The Committee on Interior waters.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-01-28

Mrs John Rankin. of Rockport. COM
mitted suicide Saturday afternoon bv
shooting herself. When found a little
child was lying beside her on bed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-01-28
LEGISLATION.
State Nc VS..
Legislature Of Maine.

SENATE.
The report OF the officers of the Maine
Insane Hospital was received and referred
IA act authorizing T.. l. Roberts - huiid ,
~ an mt" the tide waters of Eden. was
tabled On motion OF Mr.. lli-Nrll. iic r.
port of ia" S'natr Finance Committee was
received and accepted. A. II " The sem
ave AL burned Ia meet the House ~ ioiut
convention. to compare the journals OF
~" TWO Houses. ana Ia do The necessary
business ia relation 10 the election OF "A L.
). senator.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-01-28

-Ex-Gov. Coburn has given to the State
Agricultural College another $500. This
gift is in aid of the Library.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-01-28

A vacancy is soon to occur in the Su-
preme Court by the expiration of Judge
Cuttings term. Among the candidates
prominently mentioned i Hon. N. H. Hub
bard. of Winterport.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-01-28

Fred. 5. Walls. teacher Of school In
Searsmont. proposes to introduce news
papers to be read by the pupils in place of
the monotonous text books that are read
year after year.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1875-01-28
Maine State Expenditures.
How tn CHt Down Taxes by Reducing En-
pcnses-lic>-age from thc t:oNcrnar.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
Auru>ta Han "a IS-l

y e. TO-. ...f TT...-- -
f'.'' '''''t' ''e''
h't 'h l'n'F - iaN hHiore you detailed
''' ii 'h' ~ ii' expenditures "i The state dur
az il- Year - IN order that you may have
2 ih.. uhi FIJI. hiins % tht nature and extent Of
I'D. 81. ~'lr>cm.ufN tor every public object. and
I'd D. 's h' a''' lo reduce the appropriations
p ."Ner. 20 Nona % ism M. I NAV BE- dome
vs.. 'u' injury - the Pablo interests. Inas-
iii % A. i'ii- >.tIf ha> never lad an Auditor or
ON .tF'u"t tuAI-eI VITA the special duty of
ara ,in- bills ald claims. and keeping thor
oASb system 81 accounts. with view Of re-
pnr NJ 10 the Legislature the expenditures in
q .''"l' 10 h1' been difficult 10 analyze The. Dis
hlr> MI entirely satisfactory.
II Wil h' >'eh. a. indicated m my recent al
- +" "a L'-iNl iturr. iAat the expenditure
% iAe tie arr controlled by considerations If
r'1'N 'tn' &" am extent rarely observed in public
at'a'r~, AMI that th" opportunities for ratrench-
H d. AIRS comparatively icN. - far a. there
IHl\ Poe reduction of expenditure, in any IL
rvci'on without injury To the public Interests.
earn Sly reeolaA nd legislative action to that
ca
Hlt ha >e.u from She accompanying state
mrn' taa' tan a.-r. -l'c expenditures of the
>..'g during J'lrii-t Year. after d4iIctiu. stun,
which simply passed through fh,. treasury. M.
SI.1--.ti5 oi ihi> amount SLIP 0.3 wa, On
r.ul. e 't and for ,,lI.4ti NAL purposes.
aa4 ~3.4Al tlr special ana exceptional a.-
preparations, iaNln- S3-i.l1, - IA. correct
f'.t.'1frt o. U~ss- lt ttfr-