davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-07
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE. April cotton steady-middling.
1l3.. Flour dull, but steady and UNCHANGED
Howard street and western super. 2.OOa.. 30 do
extra, 2.1ja3.6O; do family, 375a4.30 City mills,
Rio brands, extra, 2Oa4.iO; winter wheat patent
4.4Oa4.6O; spring, do. DO. 4.S5a5.:2S5 do. do.
straight, 4.2oa4.1o; do. do, extra, 360a4 90.
Wheat-soutbern fairly active and firm: Fultz SOa
SO; LOngberry, Slao7; No. ., 80; steamer No 2
red s75s winter red, spot, 81 s4asJ. May "a Ass:
July. S244 bid. COrn-southern firm: white 3!Ja4O:
yellow, ID aSG a; western firm; mixed spot sra
81; April, 31a:57ls; May, 37as a: june $50 "a
49, steamer, :ijk 4. Oats duh but UNCHANGED
southern and Pennsylvania 27a3O14; western,
white. 29a10h; do. mixed. :s1a2SE; graded No. -
white, 30a3014. RyeQuiet, steady-prrne to choice.
choice timothy. l2.ooal3o0. Provisions firm and
unchanged-mess pork. old 1919, new liza:
bulk meats, loose shoulders, D; long clear and
clear rib sides, 90; sugar-pckled shoulders X a
%; suger-cured smoked shoulders. 6<a6s,; hams,
10]4aI2; lard, refined ~, crude o.. Butter
steady and unchanged-westeTn lade, la IL:
creamery, 22a23. Eggs steady-western, Ia
Sugar steady. Whisky unchanged-l. lOa1l2.
freights TO Liverpool per steamer duh and steady
flour per ton in sacks 20s.a22s.: grain per
bushel, 3hd. Cork for orders-4s. Sales-wheat,
80, 900 bushels; corn, 5000 bushels.
BALTIMORE. April Virginia consols. 81:
Baltimore and Ohio stock, $500; Northern Cen
trail stock. 69a70h; consolidated gas bonds 49, do.
stock Az sa4SAs.
Chicago Markets.
CHICAGO. April tciosing>.-Wheat--May, soF{;
June, SlA; July, 73s.. Corn-Nay, 307a: June,
3I4: July, 3,'.. oats-May, oaa.: June, 9iX;;
Jaiy. 227.. Pork-May. 1906; june, 10. IN: July,
10.s7k. Lard-May, SIS; July, 6.27h. Short
ribs--Msy, $50; June. 5.25: July, $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-07
Price % cents
FELS & CO.. Makers.
PhilAdelnhia.
m20-lJG:

a FTER DINNER TAKE ONE OF CARTLk'S LIT
Tie Liver f1lIs aud Will be from rising
food from the stomach Try them and con WINGED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-07
wa. II. McKyEW,
uhl32m
933 Pennsylvan.a ave.

IyoR any CASE OF NERVOUSNESS. sLEEPLEss-
IL Ness. Weak stomach indigestion. Dyspepsia, re
ief - surs In Carriers Little Liver Pills
DUkITY AND NHOLEsOMENEss ARE THE
ii pay.acisns' Endorsement of Anssastura Bit,ers
,rsndfsrtnred by Dr.. }. q. b. sIEGEIsI 4 SONS. A.
Al a<LSS-sA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-07
CAnr Foe THE SKIN.

Gaze Foe TIE Sk1S.
FE1s,s rHr Dr1 Ha1as1s
DEsBA5E -PRODUCING
oERMICIDk GERMS AND WARDS OFF
SKIN DISEASE
Where trouble already
exists il cleanses the sore
and affected parts. opens
the pores. allowing free
scope to the wonderful
healing power Of the soap.
PHYSICIANS Use
EELSis GERMIClDE SOAP
THEIR PRACTICE,
Because it is the best me-
diuHI whereby the anti
septics and gernIicidfs
necessary TO the cure OF
eutaBeoHs affections
DC employed.
Dainty IN USE
MADE
NATURAL ISGRkDIESTs.
Nor BY PERFCMERY.
So mild and pure il Fsls's
GerlIicide Soap that even
the tender skin of the baby
salns tone and health
from its constant use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-07
DAINTY IN USE
MADE so by Ms
NATURAL INGREDIENTS.
NOT BY PERFCMERY.

So mild and pure il Fels's
Gerniicide soap that even
the tenderskIn of the baby
salns tone and health
from its constant use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-07
CARHART LEIpY.
PHILADELPHIA sroRR
92s 9Th It. and FOG K ct. NJ.
Il. b. TowsEH & Sox.
DEALERS IN DRY GOODS

Good Unbleached Cotton, 3Sxc.
sheetfne, ~ yards wide, IL and Sc.
fruit u the Loom Blesched Cotton, sxe.
Iiliow Case Cotton, l0c.
henIietta CaslleTs, an all shades, reduced = zoe,
z5c.
Doubls-width Cashmere. Spring shades, i23Sc.
We have lot OF Remnants Of Silks which have accu
uulated which We are CLOSING out very cheap.
6lesched and Untlesched 1sble Linen, 2Sc.
Large line white Goods in Pads and str1peaL
Extra Good Quality India Linen. DC
Black Cashmere. wool face. yard wide. PIC.
klack Henrietta Cashmere. all wool 30 and oec.
Ladies Gsuze kestk. 25c.
Cial k's o. y. r Spool Cotton. 45c. doz-
Pins, lie for a rows.
200 yds syooi Cotton, win run on machins. Be
Lixht shifting calico, sac
bres- Nakers' CAinbsic. %. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-07
PApER SUPPLIES.

PApER SUPPLIES.
STATIONERY. WRAPPING PAPER. TwINEs.
PAPER BAGS SHOW CARDS
At Manufacturer Prices. saving 20 70 Is Der cept
PRINTING.
ROBERT II. CLARKE. Manufacturers Aren't "A
represntins the Central Printing House Of New YorS
All kinds OF Job Printing and Engraving doae me-
lowest prlce
you need anythihe IN the shove line. sepd pos..l
Mashington. DC nh26-ls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-07
'FoR VERY LATHE MONEY.

Sole Agents. o Barclay ST.. New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-07
UNCLE SANS Paw ROLL
The Legislative Appropriation Bill
Ready for the House.

CHANGES PROPOSED IN DIFFERENT DEPART
hENTs--AN ANALYSIS OF THE BILL, SHOWN q
WHERE INCREASES on REDUCTIONS ARE MADE
ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-04-07
HREPAREp 81

AYERS sARSAPARILLA
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-03-08
How 70 Go TO SLEEP.
some Interesting Remedies for slsepless-
ness Suggested, -

some Interesting Remedies for sleepless-
ness Suggested. -
Correspondents have been supplying
this journal with various. remedies for
sleeplessness. A curate in London IL
atiicted in direct proportion TO the mem
tai worry and absence Of air and exer-
else he has to endure. and finds that ito
walk even one mile = day is q great
thing" in the way Of remedy. At the
moment, he says, thesbest thing one can
do is to get up, drink half q glass Of
water, and walk round the room. The
slight alteration Of cold and warmth has
q soporinc effect, For permanent re-
suit: alive healthily.' Avoid too little
and too much exercise, food, particular
ly wine. Dine lightly, eating very lit
tie meat. Battle an hour before dinner,
not before going to bed. Do something
in the evening that does not excite you,
something like whist that does itself
mechanically. Decide how much sleep
you ought to have-say eight hours
and get up sternly when you have been
in bed eight hours, however long you
have been awake. Increase your air
and exercise gradually X
A Journalist, when suffering mon AZ
over-excited brain, and finding his eyes
in constant movement although the
lids are closed, resolutely fixes the gaia
downward-ssy to the foot Of the bed
while the lids are keptclosed. II hia
sleeplessness arises from hAtulence. he
takes q remedy for that. "A most
wretched lier-awale" Of. thirty-hva
years standing, who had Tor ten years
thought himself happy II he could get
twenty minutes sleep in the, twenty
four shours, took hot wuter-''a pint
comfortably hot one COED hour before
each Of my three meals and one the
last thing q night-naturally unmixed
With any thing else. The very first
night slept for three hours on end.
turned round, and slept again till morn
ing. / have faithfully and regularly
continued the hot water, and have
never had one bad night since. Pain
gradually 1ess6ned and went the shat
tered nerves became calm ana STRONG,
and instead OF each &,ght Being ono
long misery spent IN. Wearying for the
morning, they arr all too short i1P The
sweet. refreshing sleep KhOW 'enioy. -
spectator *
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-03-08
ALL ABOUT sPoNeEs.


III You Want . Good Article IL WIN Cost
You Twenty Dollars.
Charles Wood has for many years pur-
chased sponges for o drug firm Of Bos-
ton. Talking Of the article the other
day he said:
Good sponges have become 80 ex-
pensive that they are luxury to be en-
joyed only by those well to do. OF
course you can buy reef sponge cheap,
small one costing onlya few cents;
but If you want q Turkey cup sponge
largo enough for bathing purposes you
will have to pay q or s.. Spouges
come all sizes; the largest one
l. ever saw measured twenty inches
across. These very large sponges are
apt not to be perfect and they do not
bring as good prices as smaller and more
perfect ones. The largest Of the perfect
kind measures about fourteen inches
across the top and nine inches through,
such sponge being worth about SEQ.
1t is too large for bathing purposes, and
too expensive to be used in washing
carriages, and is kept by dealers for
chance customer A good size bathing
sponge is about eight inches across the
top and five through, and IS worth So.
1.-The expensive sponges arc bought
principally by physicians and dentists,
and are used much in administering
ether. There are very many people
who can not tell the difference between
Turkey cups and common reefsponges,
and they are astounded at the difference
in price: They are asked So for what
they think they can got just as good for
25 cents. There are sponges from
Florida called sleeps wool, which, in
the opinion Of many buyers, are as good.
although much cheaper, for all practical
purposes as the silk ones. They are
used mainly for washing carriages, al
though they mako q good bathing
sponge. Reel spbnges come from Cuba
and Nassau. Turkey cups from around
islands Of tho 4 archipelago. Sleeps
wool and reef spohges come in 10, 20 and
20 pound bales, and the finest Of the
former, known as Rock Island goods,
sell wholesale at from $3.50 to 80. Is per
pound. The Turkey cups are sorted at
London and Paris into three qualities
and sent to us in bags. They are sold
by the piece. BOSTON Globe.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-03-08
FIGHTING THE APAcHEs.

How an Arizona Rancher Won General
Crooks Friendship.
James Payne, Of Arizona, can tell
more about the bloodthirsty Apache In
dams in minute than any other man!
He has been ut Washington telling the
committee ON Indian affairs that the
people of Arizona don't want the In
dams removed to the Fort Sill Reserva-
ton in Indian Territory. Mr.. Payne
says If the Indians once get back to the
west side Of the great river they won't
rest until they get q few scalps. The
Apaehes have raided Mr.. Payne's ranch
three times and stolen any amount Of
stock.
'sYou can't depend upon them,1 said
the rancher. 'sJnst as soon as they gel
back Geronimo viii lead them to the
San Carlos Agency and then the trouble
will begin: At their feasts they drink
grain whisky which makes them crazy.
Then they start out on plundering ex-
petitions II they are removed it will
be against the wishes Of the people Of
Arizona and New Mexico"
With Mr.. Payne is J. b Shepard. he
is the champion Indian stOry-teller Of
the West Speaking Of General Crook,
he said: I'm never forget when /
fought beside General Crook in
an Apache battle. We had been
Hfter the redskins some days,
and one noon we sighted band at Crazy
Jim's Gulch. The General started US on
. run, and the way We sailed after the
Apaches was caution. They stopped
and set fire to the prairie grass, hoping
10 head US OF, but we fooled them.
When they saw that they couldn't get
away they rounded up their ponies In =
cinole and stood in thecenter. We skir-
mishsd around q bit and then sailed in.
General Crook has heart like an OK.
and he said:e Boys, Just slay a few dozen
Of the warriors Don't Kill all, just
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-03-08
BETWEEN TWO FIRES:
How the Boys Were Punished for
Their Disobedience.

t''Den't say any thing more about 1t.
You've got to pick them oranges to-day
.and get 'em ready for market early to-
morrow morning. It's, nothing but
Hunting and hunting from morning till
night, and 1 amt going to have it no
more. You understand now"
''But after we get ssm picked can't
we 90 after the wild turkeys? There's q
big roost of them down in the low hon.
mock"
''You can't get 'em picked before
might, and have any time to hunt 30
that ends it"
"But, father"
at amt no use, I tell you."
Mr.. Bullock twirled his long whip
around his head and made resembling
snap with the lash ~
The two half-asleep mules started at
the sound, and lazily pulled the heavy
!, load of oranges down the sandy hill
The two boys, With their orange-clip-
ypers in their hands, stood, silently in
their places and watched the retreatihg
cart as it slowly disappeared in the pine
woods.
''It's too mean for any thing!" said
George; then, as he turned to his
brother: ''Then turkeys won't be there
another day,H reckon, and we'll miss
the finest sport Of the season. wish
these old oranges was somewhere else. 1"
"Never mind" hopefully replied
James, as he looked at the golden fruit
over his head. ''May be we can get 'em
picked before night, and then we'll go
and have some sport"
That's so. Let's. get to work at
once" enthusiastically chimed In
George.
With their bags slung over their
backs the two boys then mounted the
ladders, and began clipping the oranges
with will. For q long time nothing
could be heard but the monotOnous
click, click, click Of their big scissors
as the golden fruit was cut from the
tree. t,-r
The two were so intent upon their
work that they forgot to talk.
Then they began, to- get tired. They
-haAsenptied their bags q dozen times.
and the trees were beginning to look
bare, when George threw down his clip
'pers and saids, az
''oh, it's too bad tOmiss,them turkeys
II declare 1t Isl"
eyes, it Is" assented James. 81
hear the old gobbler now He must be
right near the edge Of the hommock-
"That's so. 1 reckon he's maxim fun
of us He knows we can't 20 for hiu."
They looked ,wistfu1Iy at ths tcm-
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-03-08
CAPRlcIous MATILDA.

A Manlac's Story.
1passcd In morbid mood one day through q
place where maniacs dwelt,
And pensive pleasure while wandering
there foolishly thought felt.
And as with q thoughtful MIR stood by o pa.
tient maudlin mad.
An interval Of lucidity the unfortunate being
had.
A garment they call the straight. jacket was
DER his anatomy slipped,
While drops Of water from up above on his
Uranium slowly dripped.
AS he raised his lugubrious eyes TO mine
experienced feelings queer,
For / recognized an old friend and asked:
'old friend, what do you here:"
'"'Tis lurid story old fellow" he said, with o
dreary doleful smile;
'"But II you are partial TO wild, weird things,
my recital may beguile.
Know then that here In q maniac's cell I
bide whatever betide,
Because OF o woman's pcrfdy, which her
name was Matilda Mcbride.
'"when Matilda and were first engaged I'd
luxuriant beard and hair
Which were neither remarkably dark, nor
yet extraordinarily fair;
But Matilda disliked them much and oft, be.
sought me in manner fond
To bleach my hair and whiskers. did, con.
verting the same to blonde.
'"At first she admired me thus, but soon her
taste took another tack,
And nothing would do but her lover true
must dye him O somber black.
L yielded weakly again to please this most
capricious Of jades
And dyed my hair and whiskers rs black ns
the ace OF spades.
-" Next day she thought that o shaven face
would become me exceedingly we'll;
babe farewell to mustache and beard with
q sorrow no tongue can tell;
Yet still she was quite unsuited, for before
"a face so smooth was efieminate,' capricious
Matilda said.
=" Ere long she wanted my linir done up in
papers to make It curl.
mildly consented. for would HIVE gone to
the moon to please that girl a,
The following day, In her artless way, With
IN irresistible smile,
She proposed that wear my curly hair cut
short in States prison style. I'd"
'"'Twas done. but her next caprice was one
that filled me with dire dismay,
For she thought I'd certainly look my best
with my hair premature gray. i~
She set about by her conduct, then, to tprn
my hair snowy white,
But human nature could stand no moreAnd
my reason took its flight. ,;
rfsT
$50 II you ask me, old friend, the cause Of my
sitting here all day
In anill-fitting straight jacket much too small
while yon dripping streamlets play,
Il answer" The keepersshpt' the door in o
manner cruel and grim, ~
And said: "That there's hts delusion, SIR
Lor', you mustn't listen to him."
/. Harry p. Smith, in America.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-03-08

enough to let them know that we arc
the people, Twas Q sweltering day aud
there wasn't SPOT on the sun. After
throwing Of our coats and rolling up our
trousers we opened fire. In . few SEQ
onds the Apaches began to drop. Taking
advantage Of An open place lied crowd
right into the midst of the Indians.
Suddenly my pistol was hurled from my
hand and ! had to work with IN old
sword. Being pretty handy with tho
big knife more than held my own,
had just laid out my tenth man when
felt touch on the elbow. The air was
80 filled with Indian hair you c"uld mot
see the sun and asked: d.
"'Who Is there?'
"General Crook was the reply.
"'What is II, sirT
"T wish to restrain you,' spoke the
General There IL nothing ] admire 80
much as good Hghter-you know that.
Jim, but when it comes to turning this
little spot on the prairie into slaughter
house kick,
'sAppreciating the fact that had gone
too far ] withdrew, but from that day
until now General Crook and have been
like two brothers. Chicago Tribune.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-03-08
-A,stronR pressure has been brough

-Astrong pressure has been brought
to bear upon Mr.. Gladstone by anAmer-
lean publishing house to induce him to
write his autobiography. An agent has
gone. to England TO see about 1t, and It
Is said the, compensation will be the
largest ever before offered for q similar
work. !.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-03-08

A. The cable is great invention. II
enabled New York to commence snaes-
ing as soon as the influenza appeared IN
London. Milwaukee News.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-03-08

Amy Sthings mixed with. water re-
quires' a hotter oven than any thing
mixed with milk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-17
A srsy WEEK..
Many Measures That Have Passed Roth
Heussx.

Many Measures That Have Passed Roth
Hills that have received favorable action
In The legislature 5aFfng the week are "a
follows:
ny Eosw nagsEs.
H. u Nc. rs. by Evans Relative % al.
ditieHal superior judges sor King. Pierce
ard Spokane counties. tAmeaded in Sen
atet
= 4 Ne. g. by kinnsar~-To determine
conflicting claims 10 property.
:. a No. ~. hy prum--R Relating 10 fling
ansi recording of transcripts Of judgments
rendered ~ district Or earcais iassres q
The Tnssess Ssssex.
) h No Il. BY ksnnear- Relating 10
dasiss 81 tAe governor. tAmsaaea In
Hpuze.l
$ n Ne ~. by Atlson--To create an a..
seSsar ia eaxh county
III. r. Ne. -. BY Painter rpsof.rsssin
ST.ss1 to rsy the ssssseseaey al the state
gseS@oss
4 II No iis by Lang-Ta provide Cog
tie construction snd repair es sissssses and
drains Ter a9EsoaEsaFss ard sanitary xssr.
reseS.
II. u. Ma. f1s. b Randall To ersass a
nstszsag tsafsaa sAnsa5ssi En- Senate
= e No ~ ~ Nalszsa-- AasAersxsssx
e-iAas aid ss~as ozSsaszea psior 10 sAs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-17

a Compromise Between The Two Omar
Measures.
The second section. the kernel of the
Clark bill, is as follows:
SEQ The owner or owners Of env IsnAs
ahuttsng OF fronting UPON OF bounded by the
shore of the Pacific ocean. or Of any bay. hsrbor.
sound. inlet, lake or water course, shall have
the riehf for six months following the filing Of
any appraisal OF the tide lands. 10 purchase an
or any part OF the Tide lands ia front Of the lands
81 owned: pvotsasd, that II valuable improve
ments In actual use for commerce. trade or bust
ness have been made apon said tice lands. The
owner Of sueh improvements shall have the CT
elusive right 10 purchase the land 10 improved
for the period aforesaid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-17

hnse - enetnnfro fzEAf - pnseAnW - - -
fupspse1 ~ - pex9n1 aforonn1A
80 n Nh - esuG1ng upaand oUn9 -
ese1Upeod - eumvey ~ 80 - = hono - -
chaa2 any porsken - - - lan1s = nnes =
ssacA uptaada, ~ peeemvffve E1UAs 9 rnscAaae
Asss1. sivsn - - nF!anA esn9 sA.n = 60
mxusd - be1ene . such eran1ee - ~ ex1sae
- ~ fxscs = cosvescd. ne su.w q ovnees
~ ~ vaiuah1s inpseveDeau Aah Aave -
right within n1neey 0ays q sueA aypeoiseneae
- purrnass such = 1Ea4 - - opp11nod px1ce
- ~ mDo oeSms = etheR ~ - haoc1n -
MD. - psov3dsd IN sec<tna = q III -
Sc II In 60 - peEspus Den11onod u 80
ssons e and u q this - e -, wind. -
~ limited exeEc1ne IL night to pnzeA0e
herein given, then safd IaaAs shall - open -
To publke ~ sale = herein provided
See. u Any pouun ensitlod - pureAano sacA
dds landx. upnn payfng - commimian9 of
pshlic lands vith1n ths dr. prsserfbed ~ shis
- oae-thifd Of ne puruhaa rxi3 ord sxseut-
ing hb two pfomisscey notes q equal a1cuues
Z - cent Per annum. payable annually. 60 of
such noess payabas b ece year asd The oehsr
peysbae II two yean fsum - date - such paf-
chase. ahall ~ Gnsit1ed - reoeivU hon Ne co..
1anfouer u publie la1de ossst1oaao thns -
In paschased he Iand shesein described After
Al payments have bsen made In fun, q By
noees - Shove provided. the aaid land connie
sid notes, 10 the STATE treasurer. sAktng hin
receipt thesefos. said noneys shah b placed
% The csedit u . fund asslgnased
and known - the tide lands tundx
Upon the payment Of sid purcAaoe
price In fun. the sad treasurer shall ezecuts
and tseue 10 said purchaser certificate Of pur-
chaso for the Isnds described In she eertfAcafe
iron the commissioners Of pubic lands, entitl-
Ing the purchaser - desd. 6aid deed shall b
exscuted b the governor and astested 70 b. the
secretary Of state, win The seal Of The stase
thereto amxed
Sec IL All ofhcers sppointed By the governor
under the provisions 81 this Get shah receivs -
compensation the sum a. = Per diem. while
actually engaged in the duties herein described,
together with mileage at the rae of ten cents
Per mile. The secretaries Of said boards shall
receive - compensation the same per diem and
mileage - members Of the board. An expenses
incurred In carrying out the provisions Of this
oct relating % the board OF appraiseFs shall b
certified TO By the chairman 70 the auditof Of
the state. Who b hereby anfhorfsod 70 draw his
warrant IN favor of the persons named In soid
certificate on the state treasurer. who shall pay
the same out Of any money to the credit Of the
tide lands fund mot otherwise appropriated.
Sec. Is Inasmuch ~ there II no law govern
ing the sale Of tide lands In this state an emer-
eency is hereby declared TO exist. and this oct
shall take effect and b In force from and after
It's passage ana approval by the governor