davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-29
FREIGHT TERMINAL SITE
B. & o. PURCHASES BIG TRACT
IN GEORGETOWN.
Three Squares of Land Between
Rock Creek, the Canal, Po-
tomac River and Water Street.

A site for the freight terminal of the
southern branch of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad in this city has just been
acquired.
1t comprises about three squares of
land. lying on the south side of Water
street and bounded by Rock creek or
the canal and the Potomac river, and
extends along Water street for some dis
lance in the block between 3Oth and 31st
| streets. The holding just acquired also
includes some land on the city side of
Rock creek and bounded on the east by
9th street.
This large purchase Of land was made
for the company by Harold E. Doyle of
the sales department of Thomas ]. Fish
er & CO.. with the assistance of several
others in the employ of the company
The property acquired represents an out
lay on the part Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company of some 500. ZOO.
The land was purchased from the Lib
hey, Wheatley, King and other interests
which have held this wharfage prop
erty for number Of years past. and
and coal business. 1t lies at the mouth
Of Rock creek where 1t enters the
Potomac river, and has frontages on
both these waterways.
In the case OF ROCK creek OF the cana
the purchases include frontages on both
the north and south sides for some dis.
lance from the river.
In acquiring this large piece of prop
erty it Is said to be the purpose Of the
railroad company to establish there a
freight terminal. AS rapidly as possible
buildings will be erected and tracks will
be run into the property from the main
line Of the railroad, which extends along
Water street.
Freight Cars Running.
This line. after leaving the Metro
politan branch of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad. passes along the north
ern bounds of the District and comes
into the city along the Potomac and
Water street. The building Of this line
il so far completed that the freight
cars now run to the proposed terminal.
A short time ago the president OF the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad. together
with other officials, visited this locality
and made an inspection of the proposed
addition to it's local facilities.
1t is expected that a large part OF the
freight business Of the B. & o. will be
conferred at this Georgetown freight
terminal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-29
BALTIMORE.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
BALTIMORE. Md, June 29.--Wheat-
Weak old spot contract, 100; July. 90;
August 961a asked September 97% sales;
receipts, 5000 bushels: new southern, by
sample. S9a93.
Corn-Dull; spot contract, GIN; July,
62h asked; receipts, 14,22S bushels; ex-
port. 1900 bushels.
Oats-F'irm; No. white, 46; No. 3
white. 441sa451s; No. > mixed, HAHN; re-
ceipts. Il. 4g3 bushels.
Rye-Dull; No. = western domestic. GA
So
Hay-Firm, unchanged.
Grain freights-Dull, unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-29

COTTON MARKETS.


NEW YORK, June 2B-Cotton futures
opened steady; June, -; July lass;
\August. 14.52: September, 1881: October
233: November. 121s; December. 1915;
January. 12.11; March. IL. IL bid.
The cotton market opened steady at
unchanged prices to an advance of 6
points. and during the early trading sold
points on the old and Q to IL points on the
new crop months. Business was fairly &C.
tive. bulls were more aggressive and shorts
seemed to be covering on account of the
late rally in Liverpool. private cables re-
PORTING the market there ovefsold; a bull
i.h private condition report on Texas and
rains in the eastern belt. Realizing
checked the advance later and trading
became a little less active. but the under
tone Of the market was steady.
NEW YORK. June "a private
condition report indicating a deteriora-
ton in the average promise of the crop
of about 1 per cent for the month
caused q further modification of senti-
ment As to the probable showing Of the
government figures Friday. and near
month shorts ran the market up to a
net advance Of about 17a29 points. Re-
actions Of or points followed. and
the market at midday was quiet, at a
net gain OF from 10 to "a points.
Spot cotton-Quiet: middlinR uplands,
1910: middling gulf, 1895. Estimated
receipts at the ports today, 2.100 bales.
against 1,2SS last week and 1871 last
year. For the week, 10000 bales,
against 23.31s last week and 31,13s
last year.
Today's receipts at New Orleans. 7s4
bales, against 1870 last year, and at
Houston, 131 bales. against JO4 last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-29
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. June 29.-Close: Wheat
Spot dull; No. 2 red western winter, no
stock: futures steady; July, Is SID; Octo-
Der, Is lOssd; December. 6s Had.
Corn-Spot Arm; old American mixed, IS
4isd; old American via Galveston, IS SUD !:
new kiln dried, IS 1ifd futures quiet;
July. nominal; September, As SID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-29
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. June Enclosing: Cotton
Spot fiat; prices points lower. Amer
lean middling, fair, $50; good middiins
80; middling, ia: low middling, 80
good ordinary. TAO: ordinary. 7l5 The
sales Of the day were 1000 bales, Of which
30 were for speculation and export and
included 1.9oo American. Receipts, 4,OU
bales, including 200 American.
Futures opened easier and closed firm
June. I.5911: June-July, 7.4S: July-A August
1.3e; August-September, 1.12ls: September.
october. t-i6; October November, 66Si,
November-Dece e. 4Qia: December.
January, 647: January-February, s.45n
February-March, s45: March-April, s. Az
Aprii-May, s.44; May-June, ga
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-29
new YORK CURB PRICES.

Quotations furniehed By z. F. Hutton 4 Co.
Caverly. manager, 1901 street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-29

II you want work read tie VAL coli
unlns OF The Star.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-10-05
BiIbO III ShaFkey.

AuguiIla. Miss. Sept. 80 Sem
ator Theo. 6. Bilbo addressed 4
large and appreciative audience at
ChoIehole, near here today. There
were between 800 and 1000. people
present, from the counties of Issa-
quena. Washington and Sharkey.
Bill StegalI Of Pontoc, spoke
first. giving his humorous account
Of the secret caucus. keeping the
crowd in one continuous uproar
Bilbo spoke for four hours and
as evidence Of the impression made.
dinner was not served until 5 p.
nj. yet the crowd stayed. Bilho
made bis usual speech. Speaking
Of whom he called Granny Noel.
The Imperious One. Near beer
Anderson and the subsidized press.
He gave his account Of the Van
Boddie affair. The crowd Was
with him from THE start and ap-
plauded IibesaIlg
CenseKya person predict that
many doubling Thomases were cons
Verted to the Nardaman ranks.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-10-05
Pike Circuit Crurt.

Magnolia, Miss, Sept. 80. The
fall term Of the Pike County Cir
cult Court will convene here next
Monday morning, with Judge D..
N. Miller. the neWly-appointed
Judge Of the new Fourteenth Judi
cial District. presiding. The off
|cial docket of cases triabIe at this
term is now being published, SHOVE
ing total Of seventy three civil
cases and fifty y-one criminal cases.
The civil calendar will be disposed
|of the first two weeks Of the term,
and the remaining four weeks will
be devoted to the trying Of criminal
cases.
There are three important MUIR
der cases to be tried. One is that
|of E, T. EIlzey. a Pike county
farmer. charged with the murder
LOT his wife as she lay asleep in her
bed ait their home. southeast of this
place, two years ago. EIlzey was
tried at the spring term Of court.
but the case resulted IN a mistrial.
Charles Bacot. Quins Bridge
merchant, is charged with the
murder Of Tom Brown. negro.
Bacot ! case has been before the
courts for several years, and he Is
under 4 $4,000 bond, pending a
new trial of his case, ordered by
the Supreme Court. His last trial
resulted ia q conviction and sem
tence Of ten years in the peniten-
tiary.
NJ Moye is charged with kiIls
ing bis father ii LAW, wv NJ John
SON. near EylexEown several months
ago. johnson was one Of the most
prominent farmers III this county
|and 2 man hig bly, respected.
There are 8 number Of other
murder aud felony cases which will
come up for trial. and it is likely
the full terna of thirty sslx daye N Iii
NV eonaulned
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-10-05
COUNTY OFFICIALS SUED.
District Attorney Wall Files Suits Ae-
gFegating $7I,I2S.64.

District Attorney Hugh v. Wall
has filed suits against Claude Ben
nett, county superintendent, j. G..
Cosnahan. assessor: 2. P. Jones.
president Of the Board Of Super
visors; Edgar Green, former coun-
ty superintendent. and G. w. Max
we'll, former assessor, for a total of
$71. 1854. These suits were
brought in the Chancery Court, and
will come up for trial at the April,
1911 term. A suit for $225 against
E. f. Brennan, former county at
torney, was brought by Mr.. Wall
in the Circuit Court some weeks
ago, and will come up for trial in
January next.
All Of these suits are based on
the report of Charles j. Moore.
expert accountant, who audited the
books of all the county officers in
1909. The report was filed fifteen
months ago. and several officers
who were found owing the county,
due to faulty bookkeeping. have
since settled.
The cases in which suit was
brought are all disputed, and are
due to technicalities. Claude Ben
nett. county superintendent, is
charged with $35, ,524.7 70, being the
total of amounts which. it is claim
ed, were paid to teachers in excess
of contracts, and where there were
no contracts, to assistant teachers
when attendance was not sufficient
to authorize an assistant, to teach
ers when reports were not properly
signed, to teachers holding irregu-
lar license, etc. In all cases the
money was paid out for services
performed, and the declaration
seeks to hold Mr.. Bennett and his
surety. the Fidelity and Deposit
Company. of Baltimore, Md, for
all amounts so paid out.
The amount of $34, ,007.40 is
claimed of Mr.. Green, who closed
his term as county superintendent
Jan. l, 1908. The grounds of this
suit are the same as in the suit of
Mr.. Bennett, the United States
Fidelity and Guaranty Company, of
Baltimore, being his sureties. 1t
is understood that many other coun-
ty superintendent have pursued
the same course as the defendant,
and should these suits succeed, it
is probable many others will follow
in other counties.
Assessor j. C. Cosnahan is sued
for $625.S0, amount paid him for
making the land roll in 1908. His
surety is the Fidelity and Deposit
Company, of Baltimore. G. w.
Maxwell is sued for $601. Is,
amount paid him for making the
land roll in 1906, and for 1890,
excess paid him for making person.
al roll in 1907. It is claimed that
there is no warrant in law for pay
ment for making the land roll,
though payment is made in many
counties, and it has been the Gus
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-10-05
BIG TIME AT HATTIESBURG.
Meeting Of Confederate Veterans and
Other Attractions Ahead.

.
Hattiesburg. Miss, Sept. 30
The people of Hattiesburg and
South Mississippi will celebrate the
coming of the State Normal School,
the building Of the snagboat Mis-
sissippi and the growth of the best
crop in South Mississippi this year
that has ever been produced, in a
fitting way Oct. IL and 13. Both
days will be spent in entertaining
the Confederate veterans of Mis-
sissippi. On Oct. IL Congressman
Collier Of Vicksburg will address
the veterans at the unveiling of a
monument to the Confederate dead.
On Oct. 13 the celebration will be
in augurated by a parade of dec
GRATED automobiles, carrying the
orators of the day and the mayors
and members OF boards of aldermen
of South Mississippi towns. Sena-
tor Percy and C. H. Alexander will
deliver non-polltical addresses on
that day. Ex-Gov. Vardaman was
invited, but could not be here be-
cause of his lecture engagements.
Baseball between Ellisville and
Estabutchie with McManus and
Eaton pitching, will be an attrac-
tion Of the day. The Commercial
Club will award $500 in prizes for
the best corn exhibited on this
date. The fireworks display on the
evening Of Oct. IL will be magnifi-
cent. All roads leading to Hatties-
burg have put on a rate of / cent a
mile each way Brass bands from
Collins and Brookhaven will furnish
music. The splendid South Missis-
sippi exhibit recently displayed at
the Ohio Valley Exposition reached
home today and will be on display
during the celebration.
Hattiesburg invites everybody to
come and spend two days enjoying
her hospitality.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-10-05

tom in this county. Mr.. Maxwell's )
|sureties are T. F. Smith, w. L.
Maxwell, Med. Ferguson, v. G..
johnson. r. g. Furr, G. H Moore
and G. T. Montgomery.
The amount claimed of q. p.
Jones is $187. alleged to have been
collected in 1906 and 1907 ia excess
Of legal allowance for inspecting
roads and bridges. His surety is
the American Surety Company, Of
New York. It is understood that
Mr.. Jones, as supervisor in charge
of convict work on the public
roads, did great deal Of extra
work, for which he drew no pay,
and claims he is justly entitled to
the amount.
The amount claimed Of Mr.. Bren-
nan is $225, being sum collected
by him while acting as attorney for
the county in 1904. Mr.. Brennan s
answer, as filed by his attorney, is
that he does not owe the county.
Picayune.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-10-05
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
PROCEEDINGS OF REGULAR MEETING.
OCT. 5. 1910.
The Board Is StlIl In Session Attending
to Budget Of Fall Business.
State Of Mississippi,
County Of Lincoln.

County Of Lincoln.
Be it remembered that at a reg
ular meeting Of the Board of SUI
peryisors begun and held in the
Court House, il the City Of Brook
haven, Of the county and State
aforesaid, being the time and place
fixed by law for the holding Of said
court on the first Monday in Octo-
.ber, the same being the 3rd day
of October, A. d. 1910, there were
present the following members and
officers, to-wit: Hons. q. p. Jones.
District No. 1; w. H. Furr, No. 2:
C. M. Brister, No. 8; Geo. H.
Moak, No. 4, and L. F. Mobiles,
No. 5, members; ]. F. Greer. sher-
iff, and R. w. McNair, clerk. the
following proceedings were had and
done, to-wit:
To the Hon. Board of Supervisors
of Lincoln county. Miss.
Gentlemen: / herewith submit
my report as Supt. of County Con-
vict and Poor Farm for the month
of Sept. 1910.
3 white paupers and II colored
paupers on hand.
Prisoners on hand, first class
hands. Second class hands:
Prisoners serving days:
Lizzie Henderson, 6; Lucy
Smith, Doris King, Jordan Brown.
Cora Smith, Oscar Bryd, 80 days
each. Total, 156.
Prisoners worked on fines and
costs:
Fannie. jackson, Ed Chrisman,
Mllt Moses, Walter Wilson, Bud
Covington, Louis Watkins, 80 days
each, So; Charley Turner, days,
Bic; Sanderson Watson, John
Honea, William Watson, 6 days
each, S1.62; Dave Barden, Jesse
Cooper, 3 days each, 81c; Richard
Polk, one day. 27c; ]. A. Cox, 10
days, $40; Lima Thomas, IL days,
1924; Peter Maxwell, z days. ST.
.89; Willis Bowman, Chancey Greer,
Lock Byrne, Will Rea.
Second Class Hands:
Cryus O'Neal johnson, 13 days.
.S2s21; Zollie Phillips, IA days,
$2.38; Henry Lee, IL days, $2s04;
total, Sc. 63.
Prisoners escaped, John Honea.
Prisoners discharged:
Albert Ransifer, delivered to
Circuit Judge D. M. Miller, by H.
L. Hoskins; Logan Ephriam, by
paying sheriff $7.55; Cora Haynes,
by paying sheriff $6.55; Corbet
Manning, by paying sheriff 1915;
total, $17.85.
Geo. Byrd worked out fine and
costs; George Williams, worked
out fine and costs; Dink Buie, by
y. p. Jones, giving 4 months for
good behavior; Il. g. Atwood, z.
z. Jones, 2 gal. molasses, each, 81.
Work done this month: Building
one bridge in beat 2, 200 feet long (;
grading hill 4 days in beat S; re-.
pairing bridges 2 days in beat one;
baling 400 bales of hay: baling 145
bales of fodder; cutting and haul
ing hay; building one pauper house
Sc by IA feet: picking cotton; pull
ing 800 bundles Of fodder; repair
ing cane shed.
Guards salary for month of
September: D. j. Martin, 80 days
and 8 nights, $33; Joe Kyzar, 80
days, $50; Henry Williams, 80 days
and s nights, $S8; G. &. Williams,
|supt. salary, $40.
Respectfully,
G. G. Williams, Supt.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-10-05
JOHN d PENA


r s Your paper The Leader,
IS always a welcome visitor news
from home. receive it very
promptly considering / am three
Thousand miles from Brook
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-03
Hats and Shapes

A feature of Holiday Sale is Chill
dren's Trimmed Hats and silk and
satin shapes for women. Regular
prices are $3.50 to $3.50 81 15
Holiday Sale price, choice ~ L sGO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-03

estate is paid an amount equal to
half years salary, which is supposed
to provide for all burial expenses. In
the house, the widow or other member
of the family is given $3.50 and a half
years salary. There is no class OF
employees in the whole country who
are better provided for than those who
compose the machinery of the senate
and house. With the most liberal pay,
extended vacations, and convenient
hours, they need only the assurance of
permanency to make their happiness
complete. In the senate many have
this In the house only a few have it.
1t costs the senate nearly $4,000
year to maintain itself. The sal
aries and mileage of senators repre-
sent an outlay of about 100000. The
salaries Of the employees amount to
S555,000. and the extra months pay
they get adds $4,000 to this. The con-
tingent fund, out of which the other
expenses of the body are paid, ap-
proximates s3S0,000 a year. There are
some $40 employees on the rolls for pay
ment out of the s555, 900. In addition
to these there are a number of en-
ployes who are paid out of the con-
tingent fund. The senate also bears its
proportion of the expense of maintain
ing the capitol police force, it's share
being $4,000 a year.
Next article: The House Employees.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-03
ANYUKA, THE
LITTLE MOTHER
Continued from Page Sikh

forward, her glance seemed full OF
mystery and meaning.
81 must die" groaned Sarkany once
again.
Cousin Pista;;r suddenly voice ex-
claimed.
rs that you, Anyuka?'
Yes, I should like to speak to you"
said the little girl
Il know what you are going to do
she remarked quietly. You are going
to shoot yourself, aren't you, Cousin
Pista?'
The comparative calm Of her tone
somewhat surprised Sarkany.
, And what do you want here?" he
asked gloomi1y.
"Oh, I am picking strawberriei We
have someone coming to dinner, Berta-
Ian Katona, you know, Edith's new
fiance"
Sarkany gave bitter laugh.
And you tell me that2"
why shouldn't I tell your" said the
small maiden: while she kne1t on the
grass and set to work gathering her
strawberries.
Anyuka's Indifference began to hurt
Sarkany; he lit second cigaret.
Look here" he exclaimed, after a
pause, you don't think l really mean
to do it, eh. But though you are a
clever little girl Anyuka, you are not
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-03

clever enough to turn me from my re-
solve"
But 1 don't want to turn you from
your resolve said the girl, for in
your place 1 should do exactly the
same thing myself"
Yes, indeed, it is impossible to live
longer!" sighed Sarkany.
Only" continued Anyuka, Il should
remember that I had claim of honor
to satisfy before my death
"And what is THAR
sTn tell you Edith has broken off
the enga cement because she is quite
convinced that you will never be a
doctor Well, if you go and kill your
self like this, Edith and all the world
will just say, Poor Pista Sarkany, he
couldn't pass his exam. and so he shot
hirnselfi' Now, I shouldn't do that. ]
should go straight away to Budapest
and work night and day until 1 had
taken my degree. 1 would send the
diploma to Edith without a word, and
then go and blow out my brains. Then
Edith will think, Pista Sarkany has
died because I did not trust him. That
is what 1 should do if 1 were a man!'
Sarkany scratched his forehead.
And that is what 1 ought to do he
cried, in determined voice. You are
quite right, Anyuka. 1 will do it, and
1 will prove to Edith that 1 am a
man.
Little Anyuka went on gathering
strawberries, and Sarkany finished his
third cigaret.
There is fine berry" he said pres
entity. Then as the child did not see it
he picked 1t himself and put it in her
basket -And there is another-and
another"
Soon the little basket was quite full.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-03
WARREN ACQUITTED
OF MURDER CHARGE
Instructed Verdict For De-
PENDANT Is Rendered in
Bartender's Case.

On an instructed verdict, Ed. War
rem. a Coney Island saloon barkeeper.
has been declared not guilty by jury
in the 34th district court Of the muir
der of Joseph T. Desmond, a private
from Fort Bliss who sustained In
juries in the saloon on October 10, and
died the following afternoon without
regaining consciousness.
The testimony, introduced at the
trial Friday afternoon, resulting in the
instructed verdict, was given by Sergt.
Rand, from Fort Bliss. Rand, who
was with Warren, testified that Des-
mond had told him he was going into
the saloon and clean the place up
In the difficulty which ensued, fol-
lowing the refusal of Warren to sell
Desmond more liquor, Warren is al
legged to have struck Desmond over the
head with beer bottle. Desmond was
allowed to lie in the rear Of the saloon
for several hours in an unconscious
condition, it was claimed, before the
police department was notified Of the
case.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-03
Appropriate Xmas gifts at Ryan's.
Jury Visits Crime Scene.

Louisville. KY, Dec. 3.-Followed by
severTl hundred curious persons, Jo-
seph vending, charged with the MUIR
der Of Alma l<ellner; yesterday after
noon was marched through the streets
with the jury and trial judge from
the court house to St Johns church.
the scene Of the crime. So many per-
sons trying to gain a view of him
made the prisoner nervous and he
seemed relieved when back in the
courtroom. Although the crowd mani
Tested no inclination to be unruly, POI
lice reserves were called to the church.
where the crowd rapidly increased in
size.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-03
LENGTHY STATEMENT
OF FACTS BY LEIGH

The statement, of facts for the ap-
peal in the case of John Leech, found
guilty of the murder of E. Kohlberg,
was completed Friday by W. H. Fry
er, court stenographer for the 34th
district court, and delivered to j. E.
Wharton, and P. E. Gardner, Leech's
attorneys The filing of the bill Of ex-
ceptions is now all that remains TO
perfect the appeal.
For transcribing the statement OF
facts, Mr.. Fryer will probably receive
no remuneration, Leech having flied
g pauper's oath. The transcript COM
prises $50 pages of closely written
matter. Leechs punishment was as
sessed at life imprisonment in the
state penitentiary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-03

Il must go home now" announced
Anyuka- Mind you don't forget your
scarf pini'
Sarkany tore up the paper bearing
his last will and testament and re-
placed the pin in his necktie- AS they
hurried across the meadow by the
church, the pretty peasant girl ran
by them, shrieking with laughter
while the long-legged youth pitched
his sheepskin cap after the boisterous
maiden.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-03
CHRISTMAS GREENS HERE.

Christmas greens are arriving for
the holidays The vacant lot on San
Antonio and Stanton has been fenced
off and a carload OF evergreens piled
into the enclosure to supply the
Christmas trade.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-03

visible. but none the less effective,
thing called senatorial dignity
Senate Committees
There are about 20 committees in
the senate. Each of these has its clerk
and its messenger, while many of them
have two or three additional employees.
When a senator is unable to get all
the help he wants placed on the regu-
lar salary roll, he will sometimes sue
coed in having the person whose ap-
pointment he desires placed on the Ia
borer's roll, and paid out of the con-
tingent fund Of the senate.
Whenever a senate employe dies his