davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-14
SOME SPECIAL DAYS

JULY Senator kittredge, Norton's Band and
orchestra, Illustrated Lecture on Alaska.
JULY Gov. Crawford, Olof Valley Concert
Company, D. w. Robertson's Moving Pic
lures, NortOn's Band and Orchestra.
JULYG Tennesseeans COlOred Musicians, Illus
trated Lecture of the U. S. Life Saving
Service.
JULY II Chicago Lyric Glee Club, DR.. Guy
Carlton Lee, Carter and Wife, hagicians
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-14
Round Table Talks

DEV conducted the Round Table dis
IN charge of this depart
thinker and his
Oft helpful
Arthur X. Peck, Traveller
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-14
[adison Chautauqua Assembly
June 20 to July Is, 1907. ~

The Ston Tennesseean Sweet Singers of the Sunny South
THE them,
all hold
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-14
DETAILED DAILY PROCAM
SATURDAY, JUNE 2s

SATURDAY, JUNE
500 NJ Entertainments
Mcmillan readers and mpersonators,
$50 p NJ. Lectur Dubois of Idaho.
Garfield Miss Mcmillan Miss Flora Nc
Donald, character songs in costumes
SUNDAY, JUNE so
1900 A NJ. Sunday School
500 GupI The Relation of Good
500 P M Reading by Mcmillan with
instrumental sacred concert
MONDAY, JULY
goo A NJ. Organization o classes.
400 P NJ Entertainment Band
$50 NJ Lecture by Senator Ktredge Panama Canal
7:3o P, NJ, Assembly Chorus
8:3o P. NJ. Entertainment Lecture, Alaska" illustrated
TUESDAY, JULYa
A NJ, Class Work.
rt:o A NJ. RouudT
800 p NJ. Entertainments Valley Concert 60,
NJ Lecture Open Your Eyes The Art of Seeing Things
7:3o P. Assembly chorus,
p. NJ. Entertainment oiof Valley Co,
WEDNESDAY, July
goo A. M. Class Work.
HOO A. M Table.
800 p. NJ. Valley
$50 Wonderland" A Writ Lowthe
7;3o ?. NJ Assembly Chorus
$3.50 P. NJ, Valley
THURSDAY, JULY &C, A R. Day
900 A. M. Class Work.
IT, A. NJ. Table.
800 p. NJ Entertainment, oof Valley Co
NJ Gov Crawford, "A Fair Chance for the Average
1so P NJ Assembly Chorus.
$50 P, M ID. w. Robertson Company, Moving Pictures
600 A. NJ Class Work
1r:o A. M Table.
600 p NJ Entertainment, nd
$50
7:o P. Assembly Chorus
$50 P Moving Miss Marie yosefs, the
Gypsy Wheeler.
SATURDAY, JULY D. w. c. /. U. Day
a, NJ. to 1900 NV G. 7. U. Convention.
500 P. NJ. Entertainment, Miss stainback, solo,st
$50 p NJ. Diamond MEDIA one
7:3o p. M. Assembly Chorus
Orchestra
$50 P NJ lecture Mrs Laura G finen
SUNDAY JULY
100 A. NJ. Sunday School.
800 P. d., Lecture, G.
800 P. NJ Sacred CONCEPT
600 A. NJ Glass Work
goo A. M So OAK Tournament opens
IL 100 A Round Table.
500 p. Entertainment, Tenneseeans.
p. M Lecture, Rev A. A Tanner The Man in'overalls
Goo p. NJ. Band Concert, Notons Band and Orchestra
7:3o P, NJ Assembly Chorus.
$50 p. NJ. Notons Orchestra
TUESDAY JuLYe
goo A. NJ. Glass Work
A, NJ Round Table
500 p. M. and
$50 p. M. Lecture A A. Tanner.
7:3o p. M. Assembly Chorus
L. s. Life Saving Service Along Atlantic Coast
WEDNESDAY, JULY 10
900 A. NJ, wo
A. NJ. Round Table.
500 p. M. Noons orches andT Tennesseeans.
NJ when People Wake" by DR.. Carleton Lee
6:3o p NJ. Band Concert tNorton9 the Hotel Veranda
P NJ. Assembly Chorus
$50 P. NJ, Tennesseeans' last Appearance,
goo NJ Arthur illustrated Lecture alps England
and other Pictures.
THURSDAY,
goo A. NJ. Glass Work.
MOO A. NJ Round Table
500 Quaee Chicago
M Dr. Guy Carleton Lee The Strength of the People
1890 p. NJ. Assembly Chorus.
NJ. Carter and Wife, hours of Magic and Mystery
FRIDAY, JULY
900 A. NJ. Work
A, NJ, Round Table
800 P. NJ. Entertainment Club.
7:3o p. NJ. Assembly Chorus.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-06-14

MISS ALICE HOFFMAN preside
makes friends wherever
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-11-27
North Carolinian Crushed TO
Death by Falling Tree.

Reidsville special in Charlotte
Observer: Mr.. j. F. Ward, a
former section master of the
Danville q Western Railroad.
met with frightful death yes
terday morning about 9 O'Clock
while engaged IN cutting down q
large tree for use of timber at
Martins sawmill, near Stokes
land. The tragedy occurred in
the woods near the saw plant,
and Mr.. Ward was caught under
the main body of the tree and
crushed to death in an instant
A number of other laborers were
at work at the time and had fin.
ished the cutting down of the
tree, which fell on the opposite
side of the stump, from which it
was expected. Mr.. Ward was
struck on his shoulders and
borne to the ground. Nearly
every bone III his back and shoul-
ders were broken. He scarcely
had time to realize what had
struck him before being killed
The victim of the accident was
about 40 years of age and was
well known throughout the Stok-
esland neighborhood, where he
had a large number of friends.
He is survived by a wife and
four small children.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-11-27
Plan of Farmers Union to
Control Price of Cotton
Acreage to be Reduced.

New Orleans, November 23.-
"A plan to reduce the acreage of
cotton next year in an effort to
control its price was arranged
tonight by the board of direc-
tors of the Farmers Educational
and Protective Union of Amer
lea. A meeting was called to be
held in Memphis on January Z
next to lay this plan before the
cotton farmers of the South.
The proposed reduction in
acreage of cotton is to fix the
minimum price of cotton at
about fifteen cents per pound.
"The Union controls six mill
ion bales today" SAID President
Q. S. Barrett, of Georgia, of the
Union, "and we are confident
that at least 65 per cent of this
can easily be held off the market
without any suffering resulting
to the farmer through lack OF
sufficient funds and supplies from
other crops. shall be greatly
surprised if we do not see cotton
selling at fifteen cents a pound
before January 1, 1908, but be-
lieVe that reduced acreage next
season will make it even high
er."
1t is proposed to establish
agencies at Galveston, New Or
leans and Savannah to enable
farmers to keep in close touch
with the spinner and save the
middleman's profit.
The directors announced that
their reports estimated the pres
ent crop at 1000. 900 bales.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-11-27
News Over the State Line.

Monroe Enquirer: Some mis-
|'creant shot a thirteen year old
daughter of George Ashcraft,
colored, who lives on Mr.. ]. b.
Outen's farm near Wingate, last
Saturday night. The girl was
standing just outside door
when the shot was fired. Some
OF the shots struck the girl lust
above the left eye and glanced
off, making a slight flesh wound
Il is not known who did the
shooting, but George thinks it
was some enemy of his who mis-
took the girl for her father.
Miss Anna Patterson, a sister
of Mrs. L. O.. Cuthbertson of
Monroe, was horribly burned at
her home in Jefferson City,
Tenn, last Saturday. Miss Pat
terson was standing by the fire
when the flames reached her
clothing. 1t is thought that the
burns will prove fatal. Miss
Patterson formerly lived at Wax
haw.
A tenant house on one of Mr..
Jasper Helms farms near Win
gate, and occupied by Sam Biv-
ems, colored, was destroyed by
fire last Thursday about sunset.
About bale of cotton in the
seed was in the house and was
destroyed.
Mr.. Wyatt Dees, who farms
on Mr.. Z. .. Lees place two
miles and half east of Monroe.
made 5000 pounds of seed cotton
this year on four acres of,land.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-11-27
Tragic Death of North Caro-
lima Farmer--W as in Wa
gon with Family When
Struck by Train.

Wadesboro special in the Char.
lotte Observer This morning
about 8 o'clock a passenger train
going south struck the covered
wagon at the Concord road cross.
ing, between WadesboIo and Polk
ton,ln which A. S. Honeycutt, his
wife and two chllren were re
turning to their home in the up
per part of this counry from a
visit to relatives in South Caro-
lima. The husband was instant
ly killed and the wife was seri
ously injured. The two sous, 2
and 16 years of age, escaped
without injuries. The mother
was taken on the train to the
hospital in Monroe, where her
wounds were treated. The two
children were left with the body
of their father at Polkton by the
train which demolished their
wagon and killed their father.
The awful accident was proba-
bly, due to the fact that the fami-
ly was in a covered wagon
thereby failing to hear the ap-
preaching train, which struck
the wagon about the centre.
Honeycutwa a respectable white
farmer, living in Burnsviile town
ship, and was liked by all who
knew him.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-11-27
Gets Thirty Years for Killing
His Cousin.

Asheville special in Charlotte
Observer: The trial of Hugh
Postell for the murder of his first
cousin, Ed Edwards, here dur
ing August, ended abruptly this
afternoon shortly after 4 o'clock
by the prosecutions accepting a
plea of murder in the second
degree. Judge Guion sentenced
Postell to 80 years in the State
prison. There is no appeal and
the prisoner will be taken to
Raleigh next week.
The death of Ed Edwards at
the hands of Postell and the
sentencing Of Posiell to 80
years at hard labor, ended trag
ically two love affairs. Both the
young men were TO have been
married. Edwards, it is learned
was engaged to be married to
an Asheville lady only few
days from the day of the murder,
while Postell was to have been
married about New Years Day.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-11-27
News in Brief.

w. L. Inman, one of AtIanta's
wealthiest citizens, died Friday
=. Grover Cleveland is again
reported to be seriously i'll.
Il, a. Brown, a well known CON
tractor of Concord, N. c., died
Sunday. .Maude Henderson,
a little girl of Union, this state,
died Friday night from taking
laudanum by mistake for cough
syrup. w. B. Kincaid, of
Spartanburg, has been appointed
railroad agent at Fort Mill
The 4th annual conference of
the Y. w. G. A. of the Caroli-
mas will convene in Rock Hill
tomorrow. Garfield Hill, 90
years old, was stabbed and in
stantly killed by his companion,
Nathan Dixon, Sunday, at Birch
wood, Tenn. The trouble was
about one boy blowing out
the others matches. . Fred
erick Lindermeir was killed
in New York Sunday by his
young son, Peter, in defense of
his mother, who was being beat
en- by the father. "A fight for
prohibition has begun in New
Orleans. :. Harry Thaw's Sc
cond trial in New York for the
murder ofStan:ord White, which
was set for next Monday, has been
postponed until January w.
f. Caldwell, well.known citi-
zen of Chester, is going to Ben
netisville to become managing
editor of the Pee-Dee Advocate
-. Chief of Police Goforth of
Newton, N. c., was shot and
fatally wounded by a burglar
Saturday morning before day.
light. Charlie Croker, young
white man, was shot and killed
by Lewis Simmons Sunday af-
ternoon in Spartanburg county.
They fell out about a mule be-
longing to another man Eight
persons were injured in railroad
wreck Monday near Laurel, Miss.
-. Thirteen persons persisted
in the burning of a tenement
house in New York early Mon
day morning f. Miss Ella Pryor,
an l8-year-old girl, was called
out of the residence of her moth
er near Huntersville, N. O., Mon.
day night and shot to death hy
an unknown person. 1t is th.ua .4t
that she was killed by a lover in
fit of jealousy.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-11-27
Colored Woman Dies in Col
unbia of Hydrophobia.

The State: Ella Cornish, a
negro woman who lived on Lin
coin stree in the district called
"Whitetown," died yesterday
from hydrophobia. The woman
was bitten by a mad dog about
seven weeks ago and showed
signs of the rabies a week ago.
The diseaseyusually req quires from
three to nine weeks to develop
and In some cases it may 90 for
a longer time without any mani
festation.
When the first symptoms Of
rabies came upon the woman
she thought she was "cunjured"
and also had an idea that some
one had tried to poison her. She
had been bitten in the arm and
the usual cardiac failure or para
lysis followed when the poison
got spread through the system.
Rabies is a rare disease and the
physicians are cautious in pro.
nouncing case. This woman
showed all the symptoms. how.
ever, and there was no chance to
save her life. The muscles of
the. throat contracted and she
was unable te swallow.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-11-27
Plastering Fell on Her.

Rock Hill Herald A very
painful accident befell Miss
Matte Mathews, of Old Point,
last Tuesday. A piece of plas.
tering about two feet wide and
three feet long fell, striking her
on the head and cutting a cash
about three and one-half or four
inches long, which necessitated
six stitches being taken.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-11-27
Former Pastor Of a Lancas-
ter Church Resigns Birm-
ingham Charge.

Rock Hill Herald: Rev. j..
w. O. johnson, who has been
rector of one OF the Episcopal
churches of Birmingham Ala,
for several years, resigned that
position few days ago, and is
considering call that has been
extended him by the Episcopal
church at St. Charles La. Rev.
Mr.. johnson is now in Louisiana
looking over the field and, per-
haps will reach a decision in
3 few days.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-11-27
Lancaster's Streets and Pave
ments--Chiefof Police not
Responsible for their Con-
dition.

Mr.. Editor: There has been
a good deal said lately about our
bad, muddy streets and sidewalks
and am frequently asked why
| do not have them worked, par
ties saying that they thought it
was my duty to have them work.
ed, as | am chief of police. [
would like to state to the public
that the present Council appoint.
ed street committee and a man
to superintend the working of
the streets and that | have not
had anything whatever to do with
the working of the streets in
about two years.
l. 7. Hunter,
Chief of Police.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-11-27
Advertised Letters.

Fl. w. Garner, Johnnie Kel-
ly, Abe Miller, j. L. McIlwain,
Myre Burt, Pearl Pagice, May
land Tiller, Ulyssi Penn, E. l..
Rawlins, Ella Seimnons, Ida
Thompson, Dave Threat, Maggie
Write Gerry Warker, Bunny
Watts, William Waters, Meto
Lunden, James Black, Earle
Babridge, Brenny Crawford, F.
O. Edgeworth, (two).
Jas. f. Hunter.
p. NJ.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-11-27
The L. & c. Railroad.
chairman of r. r. Commits
sion Makes Interesting
Report OF His Inspection
ofLancaster's Local Road,
which He Found in Good
Condition--Many Improve
mentS Noted.

Chairman Caughman has made
the following report to the rail-
road commission of his recent
inspection of the Lancas ster and
Chester Railroad:
Gentlemen: On the 10Th I in
spected the Lancaster and Chester
Road on motor car owned by
Superintendent Mcclure and
Roadmaster Hardin.
| am glad to report | found
this line of railway, which is
twenty-eight miles in length, in
good condition, considerab BILE i'm
provement having been made
this year and still going on; such
as fills and lowering and raising
of grade. | find surface and lin.
ing of this track good, with 60
pound rail already laid and
quite a number of new ties with
a goodly number of others TO be
put in in the next three weeks
amounting in all, l am told by
the superintendent, to $4,000
ties within the last six me nths
having been placed on this
road.
find the trestle at Cane Creek
recently filed, 600 feet in length,
and first class cuivert under
same 6x6 feet. AT Willow Branch
find what is called triple tres
tie, all filled and the main cul-
vert there SKIP feet. This 1
consider sufficient to carry off the
water. The total of these three
trestles is 1000 feet, filled and
raised maximum of IL #.
AT Grace, 4-mile post, the
track is lowered six feet, and
curve at the west end of this
grade is being taken out. which
| consider Of great importance.
They are also lowering grade
near 25-mils post, 6 feet, which
is quite an improvement. At
Cooter Branch they are about
ready to fill in trestle of 200
feet.
The superintendent informed
ms3he additional waiting room
at Richburg would soon be bull,
In accordance with previous in.
strnctions from the commi sion.
The improvements made this
year l consider quite creditable
on the part of the Lancaster and
Chester Railway Company.
All of which is respectfully
submitted.
B. l.. Caughman, Chairman.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-05
FOR DIRECT NOMINATION.
Kings County Eaecutiue Committee
IN FaCor of Lac.

The executive committee OF the Kings County
Republican Committee held special meeting
at the headquarters, No. Al Court street Brook
iyn, yesterday. Marcus B. Campbell a former
secretary of the county committee and leader
or the 10th Assembly District was unanimously
chosen by the executive committee to succeed
Lewis L. Fawcett as chairman of the General
Committee. The resignation of Lewis L. Faw-
cett' who was appointed county judge. was ac-
cepted.
State Chairman Timothy L. Woodruff, who
was present, said that he felt confident that
Governor Hughes would act on his suggestions
in the appointing of various state boards There
was a general discussion of direct nominations
at the primaries. and the committee showed
itself In favor of law making direct nomtna-
tons manda tory for all parties The committee
was also in favor of Governor Hughes's plan
for preventing any candidate from having his
name appear more than once the ballot in the
general election.
Mr.. Woodruff said that the Kings County
committee was solid in support of the policy
nouifced by Governor Hughes. No date was set
for the rapid transit conference. which Mr
Woodruff Will have with the members of the
Legislature from Kings County, but the COM
mittee urged the presenting OF some tangible
scheme for transit relief in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-05
MUSIC.
THE PHILHARMONIC CONCERT.

The fourth afternoon Philharmonic concert took
place in Carnegie Hail YESTERDAY. There were
only fous numbers the programme. but they
lasted nearly and hale hours, and were
something Of a trial TO the patience of the audi
ence. 1t not altogether the fault of the music.
Beethoven's fourth symphony has frequently been
a delight, and has just frequently been played
better than II yesterday. The restoration OF
the one measure which Schumann's sensitive ear
found to be redundant did not signify way or
the other though NJ. Safonoff's tempo IN the slow
movement must have brought grief TO all those
whose taste was formed or the many performances
which the symphony had under. the direction Of
Theodore Thomas. Mr. Thomas had peculiar in
created. possibly. by tho Indifference with which
the symphony has been treated almost since its
creation and he taught many others 70 love IT,.
though not in yesterdays form
Mr.. Gabrilowitsch's performance OF the fiat
minor pianoforte concerto oe Tschaikowski was
brilliant chiefly because OF its rhythmical ncisive
ness, but the edge of enjoyment taken OF by
the two performances which the work has already
received here this at tho hands Of Mr..
lhevinne. This evening hear II again,
which will be the fourth time this Then
Mr.. Anthony is TO play the first movement at
Nine. Nordica's concert. and Mime. Samaroff
threatens us with II at a later Boston Orchestra
concert. Plainly there is need of a musical
clearing house in New York Three performances
of Beethovens s violin concerto are imminent
After the concerto there came Wagners Faust
overture. and the two episodes from Ienau' =
Faust poem, set by Liszt. Ono OF them the
"Mephisto Waltz has frequently been performed
al orchestral concerts; the other. ~ Nocturnal
Procession" has wisely been neglected Mr. ssfo-
noff is not likely TO make X popular. II. T. X,
New-York tribune., 1907-01-05
ENDED LIFE IN RECTORY.
Dean Hotouitaby Calls 1t Sacrilegt
to Russian Church.

Theodore Slavinski, eighty-one years old, at
tached to the st. Tikhon Monastery Of the Holy
Orthodox Church at South Canaan Penn. shot
and killed himself yesterday morning in the
archiepiscopal home adjoining ST Nicholas's
Cathedral in East 9th street. The Rev. Alex
ander Hotovitzky, dean of the cathedral, said
he was only layrnan and had come there to
get the blessing Of DR.. Til1hon. orthodox Arch
bishop Of North America and the Aeutan ISL
ands. Slavinskis body was found by the Rev.
Joannicky kiyko. canon of the cathedral, who
went TO call him.
The body removed to the morgue. but it
is probable the Russian Church authorities will
take charge OF the burial Dean HotovitZky
and all the clergy attached 10 the cathedral
including the Rev. DIR. Irvine. who recently en-
tered that denomination, amazed when
they learned that there was a suicide in the
archiepiscopal home. Dean Hotovitzky said the
entire room would have to he washed and not
a stain of blood left.
If he was going to do such thing" he said.
he showed the depth Of ingratitude in carry
ing out his intention in this place Suicide in a
holy place, as is the rectory OF the cathedral.
is sacrege and defes the entire precincts.
which will have to be washed away.
1t is all a mystery to me-" he continued.
The old man was religious and 1t is possible
he thought he was a saint. He was a good
man, but we do not know anything of him or
Of his antecedents
New-York tribune., 1907-01-05
OPERAS YESTERDAY.

Carmen again sung at the Manhattan
Opera House last night, and public appreciation OF
the excellence OF the performance again mani
tested by a crowded house. Indeed. aside from the
appearances Of Mime. Melba. Carmen is MIR. Ham
merstein's best drawing card. Mime Bressler-
Ganoli in the title part. Mime. Donalda Micaeia.
NJ. Dalmores Don Jose. NJ Renaud as Escamillo
and N. Gilbert Dancairo all applauded on
their entrances last evening by the too enthusiastic
audience. and Mr.. Campaninis law against repeti-
tons was strained almost 20 the breaking point on
several occasions. The performance was. as usual.
intimate real with almost dramatic realism mu-
scally vivid, full of lights and shadows Dalmores,
particularly, was In the skin or his part and sang
with warmth and sweetness 80,
At the older house Fedora was repeated with
Nine cayaer, Caruso. Scott and the now famil-
lar cast The ending Of the second act was not re-
peated, however which should be gratefully record
ed The audience was OF good size, but not inclined
10 spoil its gloves applaudlng Giordanos music.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-05
NO FUNDS, SAYS JACKSON
Attorney General Trying to Dis
credit Predecessor, 1t Is Belieued.
rRy Tel.Eraph 70 The Tr.sune. ]

Albany. Jan. Attorney General Jackson de-
clared tonight that he had practically no funds
al his disposal for the coming year. He said
Office showed merely few dollars left Of appro-
priations Of thousands Of dollars made Octo-
ber for the year ending October l. 1907. Fur
ther investigation would be made. he promised,
10 ascertain how the appropriations could have
been so nearly spent in the first three months of
the year.
Republicans here in this promised inves-
tigation of the Office accounts an attempt TO dis
credit eX-Attorney General Mayer. They say
that the expenditures be explained easily by
the custom prevalent in nearly every state de-
partment OF spending necessary money before
II is formally appropriated.
The Attorney General made public tonight a
formal tabulation OF figures. II showed that Of
$4,000 appropriated for office expenses on Octo-
Der !, 1906, plus "A balance OF s88 S6, there re-
mains now only s5S "a; Of balance on october
OF $500 So for counsel fees in agricultural
cases, sz3S l3 is remaining. There bal
8ce too, of S4226 53 for Investigations of claims.
Now he says there is only 50 08. The balance on
October Of the fund for special counsel was
1852 Ia; now there remains S1s7 50. The ap-
propriation on October II for the New York Office
FOR counsel. rent and Office expense was $500,
oSS 93 The Attorney General says all has been
spent except S27 80. balance OF 1926 % for
costs Of suits has been reduced TO s. Sc, accord
ing 70 his figures. He gives other figures too,
showing less striking expenditures. One is the
appropriation fo" the Attorney General in the
Railroad Commissions appropriaton-s1.O 900
and n balaEce OF S2f5. Now he says there Is
only s7s5 left of this fund.