davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-10

FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
BRICK RESIDENCE, NO. 81
Charlton, east with large yard. sta
bles, servants rooms and summer
kitchen. c. H. Dorset.
A LARGE AND CONVENIENTLY
arranged residence, delightfully."- To-
Gated on OglethOrpe avenue. C. H. Dor
sett.
LOT, BARNARD AND THIRTY
nth. for $1,100. c. H. Dorset.
ABOUT THE LAST CORNER LOT
on Bull street. corner Thrty-sixth,
fronting Wells Park, at a reduced price
to make quick sale. c. H. Dorsett.
A GEM OF A SUBURBAN
place, nine acres, artesian WELL five
room cottage; all sorts of fruits and
flowers; paved road; most popular
drive in the county: all for $3.50. c.
II. Dorsett.
A DIRT CHEAP HOME ON HAB-
ersham street, near police barracks, for
$500. c. H. Dorset.
STOCK OF GROCERIES AND
liquors; elegant fixtures; one of the
finest business locations in Yama-
craw; will sell at a heavy discount in
what inventory will show as cost c.
II. Dorset.
THREE HOUSES ON SOUTH
west corner Burroughs and Bolton;
monthly rent, $22. c. H. Dorsett.
LOT 6Ox9O ON NORTH SIDE OGLE-
thorpe avenue, near East Broad; ex-
ceedingly cheap just the place for ten
ements. c. II. Dorsett.
RESIDENCE, SIT HALL. WEST;
very large yard; house well arranged
and roomy. c. H. Dorset.
HOME, SPLENDID CONDITION.;
open on all sides; newly painted and
papered; on very easy terms. c. II.
Dorset.
FARM ON WHITE BLUFF ROAD,
with marsh and creek exposure; will
sell tifty-six acres or any part of it.
c. H. Dorset.
AT A VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICE,
the residence. No. Ill Gwinnett, east.
near the park. c. Fl. Dorsett.
BULL AND GORDON, SOUTH
east corner, facing Monterey Square
and near the park; one of the most
attractive locations in the city. c. H.
Dorsett
AT ISLE OF HOPE, ONE OR TWO
very cheap lots, near the front and on
the trolley line. C. H. Dorsett.
FIVE HOUSES IN SOUTHWEST
ern part of the city; always rented to
prompt paying tenants and yielding a
sure income. c. H. Dorset.
IN YAMACRAW, FOUR HOUSES,
well located; easily kept rented and
easily carried in loan company; fine
investment for persons of small means.
c. II. Dorset.
LOT ON THIRTY SECOND, BE
tween Whitaker and Barnard thirty
feet front; lane in rear; south front;
for $3.50. C. H. Dorset.
FOR SALE. HANDSOME THREE
STORY BRICK RESIDENCE. BROWN
STONE STEPS, FRONT VERANDA,
SEVEN BEDROOMS AND TWO
BATHROOMS. NO. 1O7 PERRY,
WEST; VERY CHEAP. c. H. DOR
sETT.
FOR SALE, THAT BEAUTIFUL
park on Bull and Thirty-seventh
streets, east. with all the improve
ments, consisting of one of the best
built residences, fine outhouses, stable.
etc: fine shade and ornamental trees:
this is one of the finest located homes
that can be found in Savannah or in
the state. Inquire of Charles Seller,
2lOS Bull street. Savannah. Ca.
THE HANDSOME COLONIAL
HOME, KNOWN AS THE HABER-
SHAM PLACE. FACING ORLEANS
SQUARE, AND OCCUPYING AN EN-
| TIRE BLOCK, ONE OF THE HAND
SOONEST AND MOST PICTURESQUE
! RESIDENCES IN THE SOUTH, CAN
| BE BOUGHT CHEAP IF SOLD
WITHIN NEXT THIRTY DAYS.
HAINEs & HUNTER, ROOM SO9
GERMANIA BANK BUILDING;
PHONE 700.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-10

FOR RENT, DETACHED RESI-
dence, Ill Waldburg street, east; front
garden, large yard; all modern con-
veniences; possession Oct. 1. Chas. F.
Enltnn-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-10

FOR RENT. COMFORTABLE
two-story house, 400 Duffy street.
west; six rooms and bath: in good
condition; SIS per month. Chas. F.
Fulton.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-10

FOR SALE, FURNITURE AND
commission business; a big bargain.
j. I. Lynch, 1912 Broad street, Column
bus Ga
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-10

ENGINES. BOILERS. PUMPS; IN
fact. everything IN machine line re-
paired by Mingledorff g. Co., SO Indian
street.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-10

TIRES, TIRES, TIRES FROM
$l49' Sl,l5 and 81; all prices cut. VII
Hams Bicycle Company.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-10

127 LIBERTY, WEST; THREE
story on basement; basement and sta
BILE now under rental of $1,000 per
month; to responsible tenants will rent
from Oct l for $500 per month. c.
Mendel, 16 Bryan street, east. Bell
phone $50.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-10

FOR SALE. ONE SMALL IRON
safe' ore siX-foot high desk and one
walnut roll top desk, cheap. Apply 10
State street, west.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-10
ENGINES AND BOILERS.

~----~~~~-~-~~~-~~~~-~-~--
FOR SALE, STEAM PUMPS,
Burnham simplex. advance duplex.
neither short stoke. Hartfelder- GAR
butt Co.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-10
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

FOR RENT. THE BARROOM AND
premises known as the Custom House
Shades" For terms apply to George
W. Owens, 4 Bryan street, east.
BEST ARRANGED STABLE AND
carriage house in the city of Savan-
nah, Bolton and DTayton streets; $40
per month. C. Mendel, 10 Bryan street,
east.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1904-07-10

NICE STORE AND RESIDENCE.
southeast corner of Burroughs and
Thirty-seventh streets; modern inn
provements; brick store and dwellings.
northwest corner of East Broad and
Bryan streets; splendid business loca-
ton. l. -. LaRoche.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-14
it Would Not Stop to
Let Him off at the
Way Stations
Found HimSelfUnder a Tree,
but Cut His Way Out
and Is All
Right

Ben Anderson, who has been spend
ing the winter on his homestead IN
the upper Calapooia valley, came out
Thursday and went to Albany.
Mr.. Anderson tells graphic story
of how he came near losing his life in
a snowslide on Gold Hill last week.
He left his cabin to ascend the noun
tain to get his mail at the Lucky Boy
mine, making the trip on snowshoes,
as the snow is very deep in that Sec
ton, and just as he passed over what
is known as "Saddleback" on the Gate
Creek road and began to ascend tho
steepest place on Gold hill an ave
lache of snow and debris broke loose
above him and came sliding down,
picking him up and hurling him down
the mountain side into the canyon be
low. When the slide stopped Mr.. An.
derson found himself pinned beneath
the branches of large tree in a very
perilous position, and could hardly
move a muscle He managed, how
ever, after a long time, to get his
pocket knife, and with this instrument
finally succeeded in cutting off limb
of the tree that held him down and
extricating himself In his descent
with the slide his snowshoes were
broken and he sustained several Sc,
we're bruises, but luckily no bones
were broken and he was able to re-
turn to his cabin.-Brownsvill Times,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-14
Pretty SAFE Rule to Go Hy.

When there is a feeling that the
heart or lungs, blood or liver, brain
or nerves are diseased, at once com
mence to doctor the stomach. This
Is the foundation Of the trouble in 90
cases out Of every 100. Commence
to regulate the digestive organs, gel
them in healthy working condition
and the other troubles will leave OF
themselves. Diseases which have
their beginning in the stomach are
cured through the stomach. The
medicine for stomach disorders and
half the ills Of life, is DR.. Gums I'm
proved Liver Pill. They are sold by
all druggists for 25c per box. One
pill is a dose. These pills put all the
digestive organs In good condition SO
that disease has no basis to work
upon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-14
ARE YOU AGEINGf

DR.. Holmes used to say he
was seventy years young.
Some men are old at half
that figure.
Age is not in years. 1t IS
in the blood. SCOTS Emul-
sion helps to keep you young
by keeping your blood young;
by supplying it with an
abundance of rich, pure, vital
nourishment; carrying con-
slant life and renewal to
every fibre of your body. 1t
will help you to rob advancing
years of half their sting.
Wen send you sample free upon request
SCOTT q BOVINE, 4O9 Pearl Street. New YORK
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-14

Grove a popular summer resort town
on the Santa Fe The largest in this
part Of the state was at El Capestra-
no. intended as a refuge of safety. In
fact all these missions had to have
the ability to resist a siege Of pro
longed warfare, as many of the native
tribes resisted with fire and sword be.
fore accepting religion. About 130
years ago Capestrano was destroyed
by an earthquake.
We visited some of the great irriga.
ton plants of San Diego county, and
they were well worth the tourists timo
to see them The Sweetwater dam
cost about a million dollars, and it is
said to be one of the finest and most
expensive enterprises in the world It
carries refreshment to the dry and
thirsty mesa lands, 70 miles wide
mostly planted in lemons, at a rate Of
about s. per acre 4 year. No water
rights are sold, as the company made
its money selling the land at about
$50 per acre. The San Diego Flume
Company carries its water about 40
miles in pipes that cost 1900 600
and charges $65 a year for 10 acres. 1t
had no land to sell, but charged $500
for the water right for one inch for q
1Oacre tract. 1t supplies land planted
to lemons, oranges and olives. The
John d. Spreckles plant has four res
eryoirs in the southeast part of the
county, costing $1,000 900 when com.
pleted, that will furnish water for the
city, These gigantic enterprises arc
beyond ordinary conceptions, and It is
necessary to go over them and see the
almost incalculable quantities of fruit
that are grown on what was former
desert, given up to cactus and rattle
snakes.
The Santa Fe runs through a beau.
uful and picturesque country, strung
with stations in thrifty modern fruit
regions like the Santa Anna valley old
Spanish towns, so miles along the
ocean front, and across several ranges
OF coast mountains. This is a region
OF the old Spanish grants. with inde
feasible titles, and the heirs can only
divide the proceeds, but not the lands
For instance, the Santa Maria ranch
Of 10000 acres is owned entirely by
several hundred nonresident Mexi.
cans. Coming into Los Angeles. we
ride for miles through the JOAQUIN
ranch Of 10000 acres entirely planted
TO grain. It is level as a floor. and
rich land with plenty Of water on II
Last year there was one patch of
5000 acres Of beans, the rest in wheat
and barley. II Is not often they mix
farming as much as this on the big
ranches, and they are a terrible draw.
back to the development Of the coun,
Try. This ranch would have 10000
people on 1t If cut up into small fruit
arms whereas now few gcoro
poorly paid laborers. mostly Mexi
ans living in shacks, are the who'll
population. Schools, good roads ana
modern improvements are an impos
so We ride into the City of
angels, and bid farewell to one of IN,
most interesting parts Of the United
states r. HOFER
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-14
Sure Cure for Piles

Itching Piles produce moisture and
cause itching, this form, as well as
Bling Bleeding or PrOtrudlng Piles
are cured by DR.. Bo-san-ko's Pile
Remedy. Stops itching and bleeding
Ahsorbs tumors. soc Jar al drug.
gists, or sent by mail Treaties free
Write me about your case. Or. 30.
sanko Phila, Pa
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-14
Quick
Time
East

From Tacoma, Seattle, the PaEe'
Sound country and Spokane TO ME-
souri, river points and the SoutheA1'
the Burlington offers quick serVlcs,
Through trains Seattle TO kansAS
City equipped with big, free chair carr
standard Pullman sleepers, and lAI'
but not least, touris. sleepers, clean
comfortable and cheap.
Why not take the Southeast speeiI
via Billings and the Burlington foa
can't do betten, and you might o"
worse
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-14

: CockREl.h, Agent. Albany.
H. h cRoNIsE. Agent. CorV.Iv.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-14
HUE WING SANG co.

Best Chinese and Japanese goods at
cheapest prices. We have made IN a
new line OF wrappers, an kinds OF
waists and underwear. Embroidery
laees. silks and spring goods at re
duoed prices. We take orders for an
kinds Of garments. 100 Court ST., cor.
ner alley. Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-14
Corvallis & EasternRR R,
TIME CARD NO. "a.

No. 2 for Yaqulna:
Leaves Albany ......12,A6n m
Leaves Corvallis -. 2.OOr M
Arrives Yaquina 49,. 6.9On M
No. I Returning:
Leaves Yaquina go. s.46 n NJ
Leaves Corvallis ..11,Qo ~
Arrives Albany D.. ..12,16 n m
No. 3 for Derolt:
Leaves Albany e.. 7.Ooa ~
Arrives Detroit .12,90n :,
No. 4 From Detroit;
Leaves Detroit 1,OOn
arrives Albany g.. 5:55p.m
Train No, l arrives in Albany IN
time to connect with the S. p south
bound train, as wen as giving two or
'hree hours in Albany before depar
tare OF s. P. northbound train
Train No. 2 connects with the 8
r trains at Corvallis and Albany civ.
ing direct service to Newport and ad.
taeent beaches.
Train No for Detroit. Breltsnbush
ana ., other mountain resorts leaves
Albany at 700 a m, reaching na
tF0lt about noon. giving ample tims
70 reach the Springs same day.
For further information applv ~
EDWIN STONE
N Coo Manager.
SockSEl.h. Agent. Albany.
n. H cRoNIsE. Agent. CorV.,v.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
TWO INSURANCE DEPARTMENT BILLS
One Against Cooperative or Assessment Plan
Companies-0ther Repeats Amendment.

Albany, March 1s.-Two insurance department
bills were introduced to-day by Assembyman
Lewis. The first provides that life or casualty
insurance company organized to do business on q
cooperative or assessment plan shall be formed.
nor any certificate or license shall be granted to
such company or issued by the superintendent OF
insurance after June !, 1904 No such certificate,
except FOR renewal shall be issued after that date
20 foreign companies.
The other repeals an amendment made 20 the law
last year. whose object not only TO bring
about a uniform method Of calculating loss reserves
by all companies subject its provisions but like
wise To establish standard OF reserve sufficient 70
uguIGate ell liability which might exist or accrue
on account Of claims or suits at any time out
standing. This Amendment has failed TO work Sat
isfactorl-y.
Assombiyman Nye's bill. intended 20 put q stop
20 e. agreements among fire insurance companies and
agencies 20 fix ratios. was advanced 90 third read
lls, IN tie Assembly to-day. The bin declares such
en- agreement 20 he per "a conspiracy 20 de-
fraud and work forfeiture or the corporation =
charter and right 90 do business In tIts STATE
lEyery wear the state Superintendent o. IHSEr3sis"
is % require sworn report from every IRE lusJr-
auce company 20 whether Dr Uot Il is a party
To such an agreement ANY company. DfEoclatlcn
or person entering irtg such agree ucnt IS 10 10
liable 4 fine OF from SD 10 S---H-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
GOVERNOR HERE TO-DAY.
To Talk sCith Morgan and Mag
Confer 1Cith Plat.

Governor Odell Is expected IN town to-day and
has made appointments with number OF district
leaders to meet him. II is likely that he viii have
a talk with George W. Morgan state Superin-
tendent OF Elections with reference the possible
retirement Of Mr. Morgan from the Office.
At the Fifth Avenue Hotel last night it said
that Senator Platt expected home to-day. II
he comes doubtless he and the Governor will have
talk about the political situation in the State
and city
When Chairman Halpin was asked yesterday what
was behind the rumor Of the removal OF Mr.. Nor
gan he said
Certainly none Of the reasons which have been
published IN the papers regarding dissatisfaction
the distribution Of patronage OF the Office or in
any OF the details OF that proposition which have
appeared. Criticisms Of this character as n basis
Of his removal. IL they amount TO anything, wouli
seem. in my mind strengthen Mr.. Morgan IT,
the place. The Republican party has but one in
tons for the metropolitan district which Is that
II be maintained at the highest standard OF EN-
this not only accords with what Is correct party
policy but best secures the legitimate partisan
advantage involved in the proper administration o.
In short. n the ideal man for the place was ap-
pointed the Republican party could easily aHord 20
Sacrifice all patronage OF the office for such an ap-
polntment. 80, ,.,-.
Of Mr. Morgan must have for its foundation reISr-
e0ce only as 10 whether he has administered the
once faithfully. efficiently and senSi0ly and ~ ne
has not, some one who can and VIII ana WSQ w W.
serve the very important consideration OF F-let
tIon Day which the office is charged to uphold.
one Of the things FOR which Mr.. Morgan has been
mildly criticised IS the moving OF the ONCE from
frs old quarters IN Broadway, near HQustou-st 70
the financial district where n lack Of room made
f- fu~OUveufont for those who were summoned %
the Office This IS not regarded as particularly So
ties OF his office ~ probably VIII be because Gov
crro- OdsT Is convinced that better results be
-rf~, W an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
DICK TO SEE THE PRESIDENT.
They Will Have a Conference on the Ohio
Political Situation.
IFRoM THE TRIBUNE DUREAU.I

Washington, March Ex-senator Dick may be
expected at the White House some time to-mor-
row afternoon to have 4 heart-to-heart talk
with the President over the situation in Ohio.
Senator Dick had planned TO call on the Presi-
dent this afternoon. but changed his mind. and
decided to wait another day before seeking the
rnomentous conference.
The principal errand which takes Senator
Hanna's successor to tho White House Is the
case OF Postmaster Dewstoe. OF Cleveland. who,
It IS said, IS booked for the headsman by Sem
ator Foraker Colonel Dewstoe reached Wash
ington to-day to look after the fate OF his off,
cial head, and. it is said, has not thus far been
able 10 learn anything definite beyond the fact
that his nomination is still held UP in the SEN
ate at Senator Foraker's request. II Senator
Dicks call at the White House does not result
IN an assurance that Colonel Dewstoe will be
saved It IS possible that the battle between the
opposing forces in the State will break out
aTresh and In a more heated form than II has
yet assumed.
Senator Foraker had n short conference with
the President this morning but was chary about
saying what he called for when Re was ap-
preached by the newspaper men. L Just called
10 see why the President spends 50 much time
with Senator kean, OF New-Jersey' SAID ne:
''Kean Il In there pretty nearly every time 1
come up"
1t IS understood that Senator Foraker called
to see If Senator Dick had made any move thus
far. The President assured him that the new
Senator stlu preserved the eloquent silence
which has characterized mis- GeWeauor ever since
returning from Columbus with Senator Hanna S
mantle firmly fixed 10 MS shoulders. senator
Dick has roTraiUed from visiting the White
House some Of his friends say I'm order to let
his temper cool down somewhat from the state
of warmth TO which u rose when L- learned OF
the Foraker appointments mao. 81 Lima Ma
poIeou and St. Mary's in his absence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
OHIO CONVENTION SPLIT.
Hanna and Foraker TicFets-BOtb
IndOrSe ROOSeUeH.

CeIina. Ohio. March 1S.-The Republican con-
vention of the WITH Congress District, held here
to-day split badly There were two nomlna-
lions for Congress. and two sets Of delegates and
aIternates 70 the national convention were
named. The contest was between the Hanna
and the Foraker factions. The Foraker men
from Allen County refused TO let the convention
proceed. After recess the Foraker delegates
from all counties withdrew from the hall and
held a separate convention in the courthouse.
The Hanna faction nominated r. D. Kahle. Of
Allen County. for Congress, and the Foraker
people named Frank Conklin. Of Darke County.
The former elected ". l.. Russell. Of Lima, and
State Senator O. r. Harrison. Of Darke County,
for national delegates. The latter chose W. l.
Russell of Lima. and Judge Il. NJ Coles. of
Darke. Delegates were instructed TO vote for
Roosevelt for President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
LID RISING IN BROyK
McAdOO Has Information about II
City Officers Patrons.

y report that many gamblers and poo1=a1ars b,,
''o'.d from Manhattan recently and had o-s,,t
ne" places IN The Bronx was brought IN Tho a.
tehtlon or Police Commissioner No 4So, v.s+,-,-.
nave some Information OF ny own on that s,,s'
ject. he said. smiling. but I am not gfviDs =.
away" SWING !"
Mr. NcAdoo has Issued an order directing s,u -.
ports to be made by all policemen who or, .
-oae4 ia 'front.' Of suspected gambling houses roof
rooms and tens Of vice He has been frfor-rs1 ~
many n the policemen. instead OF irving 10 tas,.
patrons ont OF such places have been aorf,, -,
'touts' 20 direct new customers 10 sucb ,I9o.s
thus giving police protection 70 the PLACES nv bt,
order the policemen viii have to make fllI urri,ts,
reports. telling exactly what they co az ascb
place. and these reports are TO be sent IN poli,a
HEADQUARTERS daily by The captains for inspection
Though Pc ice Inspector Albert or Tra &c..
Is evidently somewhat worried over the s-orv cf-
cC4atet yesterday t-4t che lid is Of In mai b.r
oEBA ne eEl ldi-clly denies the rau0rt ana is e7-
GedVorilg 80 prove that he is talking from defriFa
EroWled1e All he would say % a Tribune ra1o--e.
who approached him on the subject last night was.
The lid ia not on IN The Bronx. and Il won't b.
while 7 am here
Nevertheless Inspector AIbertson was srmswbs.
quarters ard he believed. lie made a tour N IN
spection on foot iu the afternoon. walking from
O1e-huudrad Ed-tniTty -eiChth-st and Thirf-ava
TO fremont and Third aves. The ma oritv OF tho
alleged pOclTCOUls are Ia the fremont lraeinct &c
IS said. where Captain Ferris Is stationed. The
statement IS made that a good part Of their SUI
porters are among the city officers Of he borough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-19
-1NNUIL SUPPLY BILL.


Albany. March -S.-The annual suu--v rrl Wa
presented 10 The Assembly this morning f-- NJ
l'0-'i5r chairman n Tho WAYS and Means Com
m-ttee. one CT tt= most important features fg -.
appropriation 90 $4,000 for tho payment o. the
tuition fees Of nonresident nu0fs OF bi-h s-toors
70 carry our the mandates Of the Iau. r4rfe7 -sst
year at the solicitation Of Governor O5a1 --t,
leFis-atIra az that time appropriated Saaea That
sum Was insufficient FOR Tie large number Of r-fre
who desired 10 take advantage Of the statute. and
d eete.t cf te.J was created. The supply bill
seeks O. make uu that deficiency and provides an
additional appropriation q 10000 10 pay the tut
Hons This year.
That tho forest c-es % last May and Juno were
considerable expense 60 the state is demonstrated
by the Appropriation which the fil provides 20 nav
REBATES 10 towns JOY the cxue1l.tlres they made
lA LE-iiHE The fires The appropriation IS So 81.
as compared with an appropriation Cr only $40
last year for similar purpose The sum CT s-a .,
IS a.IrlIt-atel COR ref0re-tlag deuudeI tracts as
compared H-tl ana appropriation OF c. COZ last wear
An appropriation o- $.'slfy IS provided for the
STATE Commission ia Luuacy. Of that sum tho
following are for .eucies: For Increased 7aoee
Tor attendants under act 81 Jle last legislature
Eseyt. Tor I1.-Hieanee last year. So.,7s3 and for
tl.oti-at--n ~ 100000 -or tae cultivation OF farm
l-.+a I'll -ts rar I'D ..,t.i- t, e .o.,Os 20 paFl.-
"a the LIL "
ouer appropriations are provided as follows: At
$4,000, which item was vetoed by the ovrr,..r
.ss5 yer ~ E-L probably DE approved jHis year.
WIN l.e county railroad claim cases; Ea.lroa I
o-aIaiss5oI-tor efa-e crossing abolitions. sl51',a
~ lieu ~ $1,000 which the board requested. STA a
----.,ei ana 9-rf ,yoT-Io or determining the water
TePiaeing boundary monuments between th.e and
enforcing thc Pure FOOD laws. $1,000 and ,.,ll
9'ihiee 1orimlsslon-Io pay deficiency ia con-
TAore Is 4 rearproprlation Of 10000 Tor the cree
q fF.n or 11rF1ar AT frrr