davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-04-06
LICENSE APPLICATIONS

NOTICE.-I. WILLIAM C.. SMITH. the
Tenant and occupant on dl1e house, saitaisilf0d
at lli East Fourth stree. iu he FUurth
ward. In the city of Winning
ton county OF New Castle state OF
Delaware,ln compliance wlih the equtre
bly, IN such case made and provided, do
hereby give notice that shall apply In
writing to the Court OF General Sessions
Castle county, on Monday, the l4th day
Of May. 1900. being the next term of
said court, for a license for said house.
as an inn or tavern, for the sale therein
OF intoxicating liquors, In less Quantities
tnan one quart. to be drunk on the prem
lses and the following respectable citi-
zena OF said ward, al least twelve OF
whom are substantial freeholders OF eaid
ward, recommend the said application.
Evening journal., 1900-04-06

NOTHCE.-I, PHILLIP FARLEY. THE
tenant Of the house situated at No.
i03 West Front street in the First
ward. city OF Wilmington. county OF New
castle and State Of Delaware, IN
compliance With the requirements
OF the acts OF the General As
sembly IN such case made and provided,
do hereby give notice that shall apply In
writing to the Court OF General Sessions
OF the State OF Delaware IN and for New
Castle county On Monday the i4th day
Of May A. ID. 1900. being the next
term OF said court, for q license for said
house as an Inn or tavern, FOR the sale
therein OF intoxicatong liquors IN less
quantities than one quart. 10 be drunk on
the premises. and the following re-
spectacle citizens OF said ward. at least
twelve OF whom are subatantia freeh0ln-
crs OF said ward, recommend the said APP
Evening journal., 1900-04-06

NOTICE.. GtANrIoL n. QUILL. THE
owner and occupgmt Of 1.-THE house situated
al the northwest corner of Front and
Poplar stree,s. IN llle Second ward, IN THE
city OF Wilmington, county OF New
Castle, and State OF Delaware. In compli-
ance with the requirements OF the actF
OF the General Assembly, In such case
made and provided, 90 hereby give notice
that 1 shall apply In writing to the Court
OF General Sessions OF the State OF Della
ware, IN and for New Castle county, on
Monday. the 18th dly OF May,
1900. bting the next term OF said oourt Tor
q license for said house az an inn or tav-
ern, for the sale therein OF intoxicating
pquors N less quantities tnan one quart
10 be drunk ON the premises, and the fol-
lowing respectable cltizena or said ward
nt lfaltt twelve on whom ara substantial
freeholdArs OF said ward recommend the
said application Wiz
Michael Kaffenty, John KelNrddy.
Haml il0chheimer, Jacob lillter,
Jotn u. Hubert. Geo O. fsiros
ChAa. y. Sparks, -Androw G.. SSmnsOn,
Henry iBiouth, Saml. tNt1nNon,
Hcht kenyon. Patrick Kennedy.
John Hlunln. jus. w. iAtrl<s,
tuht ~. Gamble, t'has. Stettney.
Lewis O. Moody. Maurice Mannidlg,
Merritt B Derry. tshls. Allies.
I0hn sltpttner john I1ypN,
p. punlgeut &. NJ. Dettlng.
Michael Hayes A. Splegelhalter.
DANIEL T. QUILL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-10
GUARDIAN TRUST COMPANY.
The So Called Stilweli Faction Files
Demurrer.

Kansas city Mo. Nov. lO--The still
wen faction. so-called. has. In the
United states district court filed a de-
mWrer 20 the biu 90 complaint filed on
October 20 by John W Gates and 9th.
en- security holders of the Guardian
Trust COMPANY asking that a receiver
De- appointed The demurrer which win
probably be passed on Monday next
when The hearing 0t the application for
a receiver will be- heard, sets forth In
part;
"That the bill OF complaint does not
state facts sufficient even n true. as
alleged TO entIue c0mplainants 90 the
appointment OF receiver OF for the
granting of an injunction or any other
relief prayed FOR
That the bin shows on its face thar
it was brought by stockholders of dee
PENDANT against the defendant founded
on alleged rights which might properly
be asserted boy the defendant itself and
the bin fails 90 set forth with suHlcit.t
particularly what efforts. Dc any. the
complaints made 90 secure the action
they desire OF the stockholders OF De-
PENDANT. 0r what action they took. n
any. toward preventing me things
which they complain of ON the part Of
the managing directors Of the defend
ant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-10
Orders by Judge cherry.


Today was order day in Judge
Cherry court and the following busl-
hess Was transacted,
The case OF Andrew i. Anderson
against Halthins0n Mercantile CONE
pdny was continued on mJuon of.Iane
and Rogers. attorneys for The defense.
The case of the Utah National bank
against r. b She Jaud ct al was con-
,lnuel Co the new setting of jury trials.
a motion for a new trial in the case
of W. A. Clark against Allen Ct. Camp
bell was overruled and the motion de-
MED.
A motion of judgment on pleadings
was granted In The case Of W. S. Me-
Cornick vs. Bingham Tunnel company.
1t was submitted without argument
The demurrer In the case IA. II. Tar
bet against Allan g. LamsJn was With
drawn and ten days given In which to
answer
The demurrer In the second suit be.
tween the SAME parties was Overruled
and notice OF decision waived
The motion Tor an appeal in the case
Of Edward McGurrin against r. Murray,
from the decision Of Justice McMaster's
court, was argued and oyerruled
An order 10 show cause. in the case
OF Joseph Geoghegan vs. Utah and Salt
Lake Canal company was referred 10
the law and order calendar.
The motion To- dismiss the appeal
from the Justices court IN the case Of
f.. G.. Bayley VS. a. II. Mayne was over
ruled and the appeal denied
An error crept into the News re-
port Of the order made by Judge Cherry
fV. q B..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-10
LATE LOCAL NEWS.

The students Of the Latter-day Saints
college VIII give a bah az Christensen's
on THURSDAY. Nov. 18th
Alyiras ~, Snow and Julge Bowman
have formed a law partnership and they
expect 20 locate In the d. +, Walker
building
Price, Carbon County Advocate Nov
S.--Hon. r. G, Miller had a telegram
yesterday from a Boston house offering
himself and his brother ten cents adj
vance on their wool clip. which they
have been so FAR holding for better
prices They will not accept.
A notable proceeding 20 those who
viewed the starry armament between
7 and - o'clock last night was the great
number Of shooting stars Some OF
the meteOrs were of great brllliancy,
leaving On their track light that con-
tIuucd visible. I'm several instances. for
two 90 three minutes.
Fred Meyer. N Z. g.. VI. l., leaves for
New York this evening over the Rio
Graule. IN the interest Of the clothing
and gents furnishing goods depart
ments OF the institution he represents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-10

losses during the same time being 1921
Killed. 5N wounded and 1854 captured.
Gen Macarthur says the extensive dis
tlhution Of troops has strained the SOL
diers Of the army 90 the full limit OF
endurance. He says the apparent de-
cutlery work has demanded more OF
discipline and as much Of yalor as was
required during the period Of regular
operations against concentrated field
farces ~ the insurgents. Gen Mac
Arthur speaks IN the highest terms Of
the service rendered hy the troops amid
all labOrs and hardships.
The t1ipinus. says Gen. MacAr-
thur ARE not Warlike or ferocious peo-
pie. Left 90 themselves. a large num-
Der Of them would gladly accept Ameri-
can supremacy which they are gradual
N coming 10 understand means indi-
yidual liberty and absolute security in
their lives and property. They have
been maddeuing however the past five
years by rhetorical sOphistry and slim
ulants applied TO national pride until
the power OF discriminating In matters
OF public concern or private interest has
been almost entirely suspended. AS a
substitute for an considerations, the
people seem TO be actuated by the idea
that In all doubtful matters OF politics
or war men are never nearer right than
when going with their own kith and
kin regardless Of correctness
This condition he saws has raised
difficulties and distractions In pacih-
cation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-10

work since its commencement. He told
OF Joseph Smiths special adaptation
for the great work he had 20 perform
during his life, and said that when he
fell IL seemed as though no one could
be found 10 an his place. Yet Pres-
dent Brigham Young had been raised
up and he was a man well fitted f0I
the problems with which he had 10 con-
tend. Then came President Taylor
who had himself been almost a martyr
and whose familiar name was tho
champion OF liberty" Following him
came President Woodruff. a man whose
character was the most chil3like. humble
and unassuming and free from osten-
iaton and pride, more so than that of
any character he had ever known
among this people. He was the embodi-
mont Of truth and innocence and yet q
man Of undaunted courage. This was
Wen shown By the manifesto" which
mad been issued by him The speaker
SAID, knowing Brigham Young and John
Iaylor as Ne had, he doubted whether
they could have brought themselves 90
do what President Woodruff did In that
respect Il seemed as though the Lord
had decreed IN advance that MILFORD
woodruff should be the man TO do that
work He spoke Of President Snow s.
particular mission on earth and said
ne possessed the particular qualities OF
mind aud character that enabled him
TO perform IL, and closed with an appeal
TO the members Of the Woodruff family
To- tread In the footsteps Of their father
The dedicatory prayer was then feel
insiy pronounced by President Joseph
j, smith, after which the quartette rem
qered "Thc Last Hope and Bishor
John x. Winler offered the final PRAYER
Elder Thomas i. HUI. on behalfofth the
iamily thanked those who had takef
part In the services and the assemblare
dismissed
The beautiful monument Is Of solid
granite and faces east and west on
we north front are inscribed tho words.
Fourth President Of the Church of
Jesus Christ Of Latter-day Saints. 1889
ifss. ON the west side Is inscribed the
names of the wives Of the deceased
fhoebe w. Carter, born March 3. 1907.
died Nov. 10. 1885. Mary a. Jackson.
born Feb Is 1878. died Dec. %. 1884,
me monument cost about 1900. nearly
one-half ~ which was subscribed by
the members OF tho Youngs Mems Mu-
lual Improvement association. and The
remainder by the Woodruff family. II
was erected by Elias Morris & Sons
company,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-10
TREACHERY OF
THE FILIPINOS.
Macarthur Says That One Day They Are
Soldiers, the Next Amigos - Great
Losses in Guerrilla Warfare.

Washington Nov 1O,--Maj. Gen. Mac
Arthur. commanding the army On The
Philippines and military governor OF
the Islands since May 8. 1V0O, has sub
mtted his report TO the war depart
ment A considerable portion of the
report relates 20 events which took
place previous 90 the date when he as
summed command. aud he publishes some
of the correspondence and procama-
lions Of the FiIpinUs obtained before
hat time He refers to the change In
Asl,naldo's plans in abandoning his
amy organization and starting q gutr-
riIIa WsUare. The conditions Of the
country have afforded advantages for
such policy be- says. as they have
enabled the insurgents TO- appear and
disappear at their convenience At
one time they are soldiers and immedl-
gtely after are within the lines In the
attitude OF peucglble natives. 4 widely
scattered formation of FiliniuOs quickly
followed the guerrilla warfare which led
90 a CORES p1nllng dissemination OF
American troops. there being 53i sta
lions in the archipelago November /.
1900, and ia3 stations September /. 1900.
This resulted i'm large number Of
minor affairs many of which ala not
assume the dignity " regular combat
though the casualties between the dates
stated were 2iS Americans killed 400
wounded and .5 captured The Filipino
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-10
|iflH FLOUR FOR
I HONGKONC TRADE.
..,,,.r,ents Nearly Perfected Whereby
Hon,e Shippers Can Compete in the
Odental Breadstuff to Their Profit.
,essful shipments Of -four at stated in

cessful shipments OF -four at stated in
tervals.
II is a well known fact that the chi
naman is rapidly dlscarding his rice
diet for the white mans hOur-made
bread. .and he Is doing this with eN-
IRENE rapidly. Especially does this
state of affairs hold good IN regard TO
southern China. As the consequence
there Is a rapidly growing demand for
-four in the Orent-a demand which
will reach huge proportions as each
succeeding year rolls around. The Utah
flour has been tried In China, and The
verdict has gone forth that 10 is eN-
remely good a Chnaman knows a
good thing when he sees H. He liked
the first consignment that was sent
over and promptly asked for more, and
he got H. The second consignment
however. was not so happy From the
fact that every miller In this state who
shipped his product I'm the second con-
slgnmont sent the same In his own bags
b.aring his own brand the Utah flour
lost its individuality and confusion was
the result II Is now understood that
upon his arrival here Mr. Skott win in
slst that all shipments that are sent to
him for distribution win bear a uni
form brand which viii place IL en-
phatically as Utah -four and thus OBJ
viate any confusion that may arise In
the mind Of the heather Chinee as TO
the merits Of the article All those who
I'm the future wish 10 pool their -four
send il IN for shipment und @ universal
brand which viii have the effect OF not
only advertising Utah but in giving this
State a distinctive brand that win be
known In comparison with the products
imported from Australit India and
various parts OF the United States.
II Mr. Skott succeeds in gaining his
point and the millers Of This State ART
willing 90 sink their differences for
their common welfare. there Is a great
future before the exporter in Utah In
this one commodity alone with the
rapidly increasing trade with the ORR
ent there is no reason why Utah should
not have her share. Now thai the rail-
road and steamship compares have
agreed upon the matter the next time
that a cablegram Is received Boy Mr. f.
+. Rich I'm this city Tor 10000 barrels
Of Utah -four as was the case some
few weeks ago that gentleman win not
reluctantly turn the order down be-
cause he is not sure whether the trans
portation companies will see him
through or not.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-10
Beers CHARGE
THE BRITISH.
Approach Within Seventy Yards o.
Rear Guard,
REFUSED BY CANADIANS.
Roberts Says Those That Were Cap
turcd Were kindly Treated
aud Released.

London Nov lo-Tord Roberts tele.
,.,.,,t,. ,. r.,.......t.,,,.. ,,.l.,.
r''p''i"h ''''' ''i''"''''""'H ''''.'
dale OF November B. reports TO the war
office as follows. General Knox states
batha t,l,.. .pa. orsii, f,, trs y.,,. -I..
r..sfuu engagement of NoyevI6sr g
,ybir6 was I'M. I'm fine 0rst irsfaprs An
tb. J.tarn,irstfan M l.. GaII.fs never
#" loose toi,'b '.t,i, ,t. ,pa,,,, and ssr.
Gnsly ., tb, atI. .,,.5, Inn a.bitb Is en-
l4is bsrgI.5 3D.. g,,,,g 90. g,ilsig
ana ~ ,...,... ,...,,1,.i3t
e11I,b- r,,ri.,, r.Ior,s tbot the t,,o-
DOE ast,,t,,, ~. i.,,..i ,,.., ,.,,,. t..,i
IJis flrea H1asIst.I . e-o ,,n,,rt.J
tr.,.,s f,.,,., ,t'' f,,g,,. i.,,s'.g his p"1..I
Copadiar 5rgg,a,,s and ,7l,ipt4t ,.ifs
t,yo Roya1 Gsg,5i..n. .,t1I.r, gups faf,
giIps of IN. Elgbf,.. f.urtb i5tfr-y and
a10 i,fsrtr,. ~ tbS su6,lts and shrop-
sbir.s
,.,rb, t,,..,., ,,.,... ,.,.., ..,.., ,,,.rst.,,,
inc nm, psif,s, o.,d b,,rg an tbs frapt
"a r., , ,','. re t-,,"l ri,.
d., - -. ti,..,,.t',.5 ,, e, ,..,.,.
strong r"si,ior I'm, MS nv were
f1,ca5 l., ,.',,,' i,. +, ,,'j5o .,,,,i,,,, move
mon, b,. ~ s,0,li.s a,.l ,5a "9n"5isn
~ ,r,,' -',,,,I ,i,,',. osnt All
,bc a., Az G..- sf,n5i Gr,s ,sars
iigbt.I To- au 49,. .r4 Nor.
,,,,,,t,,,, a -. ~, ,,,.,. ..i,, 90
8H, d. 49,. Ia,
LuilS I'D 49,. - .,,t.a, ~
49, So, w. .''',-,,t ...fg,,.Ji1I,.
FS. ndVi 5a ' A., ,.us , ~ 'oi3o
Icy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-10
MONITOR ARKANSAS.
She is successfully Launched at
Newport News.

Newport News Va, Nov. l0.-The
monitor Arkansas WAS launched at the
shipyard today The event was very
successful Miss Babbit Newton Jones
daughter Of the governor OF Arkansas
chrlstened the monitor as 10 started
down the ways In addition to Cover
nor Jones and "a party of Arkansas peo-
pie there were present Governor Taylor
Of Virginia "a large party OF naval Off
GERS and q number OF invited guests.
The monitor Arkansas is the first Of
"a type developed by the American navy,
for not since the days 81 the civil war
has single turreted monitor been con-
structed The Arkansas viii have as
sister shi,s the Florida and the Wyom-
Ing, and @ third, which was 90 have
been the Connecticut. stlll unnamed.
These are known as harbor defense
monitors and while small viii have
large accommodations for crews for
vessels Of Their size. and 50 be valuable
for The use and Of instruction of naval
militia
The Arkansas is not 90 cost more than
l500 goo complete The designs We're
prepared 10y chief Constructor HIGH
born and provide for a single bdlancer
turret of the HiChborn type on the CEN
ter line forward. with an Inclined top,
and made OF steel nine inches thick
This turret win contain two of the new
high power Pinch breeCh loading rifles
Besides this armament the Arkansas
win carry four i-inCh quick FIRE guns,
three G-puuuders and four l-pOunder
a special effort WJs made o. secure
light draft for this formidable type of
vessel so the Arkansas. when complete.
VIII draw only 10 feet inches NJ water
on "a displacement Of O. 235 tons. enabling
her t0 slip into any harbor open 90 sea
going shipping. Eleven inches OF steel
arm0r protect the sides OF the monitor
above the water lines, and there win be-
a protective deck for the fun length OF
the vessel lla inches tltick. Twin screw
engines win drive the monitor al a max
imum speed of n knots. amply sUf-
fcipnt for a harbUr defense vessel and
electricity will be employed FOR turret
turning gears, ammunition hoist. ventil-
ating apparatus and all the secondary
accommodations. The wood In the yes
sci is fire proof Unlike the old type
OF monitors the Arkansas viii have
state rooms above the deck for the ON.
GERS and crew. but the superstructure
has beep so designed that it win not
effect the ship should the superstruc-
ture bee destroyed iu action thus RETAIN
Ing the virtue Of the monitor principle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-10
Honoring Gen. Rnllcr.

southampton, Nov l0-This city
was In gala attire today and thousands
Of visitors from London and elsewhere
participated iu the ceremony OF con-
ferring the freedom OF the city upon
Gen. Butler A civic and military es-
cort led the way o. the scene. Gen
Buffers carriage was deluged with
flowers Lady Butler accompanied
Gen. Butler.
Replying % the address on the pre-
sentation Of the freedom OF the city the
general exhibited great emotion and
answered his critics vigorously. lie
declared when the history OF the war
was fairly written 10 would be- found
that the British army IN South Africa
had confronted difficulties FAR greater
than any army operating against an
equally civilized enemy had ever preW.
ously experienced lie cited the Beers
superior range OF vision and familiarity
with the kafir language and country.
ON his arrival az Aldorsh1t Cen Bul.
Ter win De- received by Mai Cen Sir
William Francis Butler. IN command Of
the district. and other d.gnitaries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-10
Tacoma's Mayor Sued.

Tacoma. Wash. Nov. l0,-Geo. Haz-
zard today filed a suit against Johnson
Nickcus former mayor Of Tacoma. for
$4,000 damages for the alleged utter
ances of Nicheus after the session OF the
grand jury In 1889 when Hazard was
foreman. Hazard alleges that IN an in
terview with the Tacoma News. Nick
night before the Indictment George
Hazard met Mr.. $. a. Perkins at the
Tacoma hotel and said To him that II
he had $500 more, Notwithstanding the
fact that the grand jury had refused
to iniict Nickeus he could procure his
indictment the next day for sure, and
wanted Perkins 90 put up that money"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-10
Newfoundland Elections.

ST. Johns, ~ f.. Nov lO-The COM
plete polls OF ST. Johns West. In the
colonial general election held this week.
show that three liberals have been
elected By an aggregate plurality Of
LISP. as against 20 obtained at the
previous election.
In 81. Johns East. three liberals were
also successful. with pilaIues aggre-
eating 1913. qs against lis az the Iom-
cr election This district represents
the vanishing point ~ the Mgr.nl.,es,
AN the three candidates losing
The Mor.enites today concele that
Mr.. Bond. besides sixteen men already
known % be elected. has secured seven
others in Placentiua. Budin. Fortune
and Burgeo, and the Boudites own seat
In TWillingate The liberals claim
thirty of the thirty-siX seats IN the full
house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-10
GAGE WILL RESIGN.
G. j, Dawes VIII Succeed Him as
Secretary of the Treasury.

New York Nov. 1O.-The Commercial
Advertiser says;
at was announced at National Re-
publican headquarters today thar the
secretary OF the treasury Lyman j.
Gage viii resignsfrom the cabinet and
Charles !. Dawes. the controller of cur
rency, viii Doe asked TO succeed him.
Mr.. Gage Is going back TO De president
again Of the First National bank, at
Chicago. The announcement was POSI-
tive and from an authoritative source.
The change win be made before the eX-
pirauon Of the Presidents first term. "
Washington. Nov. lO.-Secretary Gage
denied omphatically this afternoon that
he contemplated resigning from the
cabinet before the expiration OF Presi-
dent McKiuley's first term As 10 his
future movements he said he had not
yet made up HIS mind what he would
do after March ith next.
Chicago, Nov I'D h Forgan. vice
president OF the First National bank.
said today he knew nothing about the
reported contemplated resignation.
But" he added "the rep0rt that Mr..
Gage win resume the presidenr-- Of the
First National bank Is without founda-
ton"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-10
Root Sails for Hnrnnn.

New York. Nov i0-The steamship
MORO Castle sailed today on her muiden
trip for Havana. having on board a
number of distinguished passengers An.
Guiding Secretary of War Ellhu Root.
Col Tasker H. Bliss. collector Of GUS
toms al HAVANA. and c. Bulle, comp
troller Of customs az Havana.
Secretary Root said 10 reporter.
II am going 20 Cuba 90 observe the gen.
eral condition Of affairs. as ! was un-
able 10 visit the eastern end OF the
island on the occasion OF my former
VISIT last spring. | expect 10 BE- gone
about two weeks. have no particular
object In view. only the general object
OF famillarizlng myself with the precise
condition OF affairs In Cuba"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-10
Mlchigan.Iowa Came.

Detroit Mich. Nov. lO--The football
team representing the universities OF
Michigan and Iowa. neither Of which
has been beaten this season. met on the
grld.ron at Bennett Park this afternoon.
Both teams were In the pink OF condi-
tion. Excepting Captain Griffith OF the
Iowa team. there are no cripples on
either side. aud both universities were
represented by the strongest teams thew
could put IN thte field
The weather was cold and a light
wind was blowing.
First halt-lowa Il, Michigan 0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-11-10
Rnral Man seryice.

Washington, Nov. lO,-The appropria-
tIon for rural service which the post
master general viii ask for next fiscal
year probably will be upward OF two
and a half million dollars. as IL is pro-
posed % extend the service TO all parts
~ the country. The estimates which
win be submitted 20 Congress for the
regular free delivery service. II Is un-
derstood will be- Sl7i40. 600 an in
crease Of SIS per cent over the appro-
priati0n for last year.