davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
----s>~=~sa==---=-s-=a=-N-
SEATTLE FURNITURE MFG. co
MAKES YOUR OLD FURNl.
TURE LOOK LIKE NEW.

Repaired. fsnnlshed and upholstered
Turnitura made 20 order Store and
office fixtures. counters. show caaea, etc.
100 VfHDfNfA ST. Phone Ind ass
REMOVAL NOTICE
Occidental raah Market. formerly To-
Gated at tte Occidental Hv.. has removed
ite entire stock 81 groceries Hnd meats TO
fai vs. Yesler way Stock uf choice gro.
cerieH is being closed uut ht il cents on
the dullaF HiEh-rlRsa meats 40 unusual
Isl low prices Note the noW location.
Phones Main i7a Ind 1s5 Washington
Market. feHier Way near western
Partner in cetiuieid novelties Photo
FaffoFa. cuff buttons. brooches urN move
eltlos Ia postcard business have tho
equipment { want Il good business part
uer with some money 90 look after the
huaiueHu end I am professional and
have diplomas dating back several years
Address Biz care star
wanted Some one 20 adopi my baby
sifi. 3 months ola. auburn haired. with
blue eyes Inquire alfh North Broad
way
Eshelman a Wilson. carpenters ana
tnbbefs. window and door screens ape
oiaity Main ne. Ind. 2isi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-15

Strawberry fields are now open.
Pick them yourself al roc per gal
Ion Boats leaving Leschi Park
for Bellevue and Eastland. $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-15

often paid good money to be- thrilled
by are a. old ladies in their rocking
chairs compared with Hamilton
aud his dip
That Ever.prsssut Cigarette.
hut Hamilton Isn't weak wlth ex
element He's Ia bis tent. calmly
smoking q cigarette
Isn't that dangerous yon ask
him
Not as long IA the machine
sticks togeSbeF" be aays. smiling
"it'a dangerous 20 ride In q baby
buEay u lts not a strong and good
one. its all q matter ~ having
strong material ard knowing how 10
operate the machine
Suppose wire breaksf you
ask. gianclng toward the shsn steel
wires that brace the planes.
Good night he says
Why don't yuu shut OF the en-
CINE when sou dipf
m wouldn't be 30 much fun
Wouldnt come down 20 fast Ba.
aides. when you shut OF The engine
y0n have to allxht on the xrunnd
You cant start a dead engine up In
thn air. There's no place TO stand
Whlle YOU eFAnk H."
~ffow far could sou dlpf"
a Five Mlle Dip.
Five miles. II could get up that
high. It wouldut BE- any harder 10
keep her off the ground after five.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-15
tsgssr Is Killed.

Eugene Stein. logger. e.. was IN.
saatly Killed a. updikes logging
camp hear Botheli. yesterday lie
va struck BY a cable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-15

~eseeese~0~~~0~osN<~N~ o<ee>S~oses~~sesN~N
n you want TO sell your property list
n With r. w Jackson. 1o1 American
Bank BLDG Main 7Bge. Ind gset
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-15
HIGH SCHOOL
CALCULATIONS
BEGIN TO-DAY

a.s, AZ the hlgb school come
ta' .ts WAS hold this after
nsa.s .bsn sour rhls And two boys
FN~ ...aaated from the West 90.
VIZ $3.50 the exercises bcins bold
ass es1alns Everett smith. oi
y - - - education. presented
~ s s high follows tomorrow
N 10 so O'Clock az the
~ 1hsasrc John Sghram pres
49,, \ ~ board VIII deliver as
49, -. a s1g graduates Principal
aeirer announced this
,.,,r that tne 200 gallery seats
~ \. epsn to the public The fest
z ne hoass b. rrserNed'
Ne Flowers. Please.
r,,.ass of the class arr requested
=. !, send flowers or other pres
4. The theatre as NO ar
,,msat has boon mRde O. take
= tslle0iag had me highest
nas o ,,,.,.
- Maarns SECOND honor Clara
-, William Maske. laura Jen-
- MARY Groves. Vance Uritfiih
- tfa.meA Marie WILSON,. Gordon
ns.kaca
~ Moorc az e'eloek Ia thc
,nsusoa rs graduate FROM LIN
- al receive diplomas from wit
s,r p,xa,i o. the school hnaFd. Su-
,-,su,enasai Cooper vii deliver the
.slrgss . tha SIS graduates 20
A. Anne tomorrow evening at >
49, Il Their own school and az
- ane hoer ln Junction hnl. hai-
I'D a BalAFd graauaies VIII re-
49, airsonsss from Everett Smith
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-15

Play pool nj Oriental. 10 cash
prizes daily srd bet Pike q Union.
zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-15

rhis aiNes fau ihe rhalrn ~ SO acres
81 land situate AZ the nsW summer
resort Silver Hffsnd. The acres are
fuii acres. ana have side streets fire
vteH. tpftiet ard being built In ffBni 81
each acre nos Free abstract war
raHtr deed Tee % community beach
fries fgta for enc acre Terms fi9
cash. balance Co suit Yuu Just the
place 60 camp this summer Hour Q
tide from Seattle Port Madison In
dian reservation
OLE HANSON a co.
df4sGEEagfE-af1 Naa York Hook
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-15
ACCUSE AN
INTERPRETER
1 Of GRAF TING

That a. s. Jeliey. b.. official In
dian Interpreter for che immigration
fwrticrs demanded hrlbe II 20
Engiish pounds or tiga from %
fiin9uH seeking admission 10 the
United States through Seattle. o.
Tho accusation made in affidavits
iilHd yesterday with Commissions
Ut Immigration Ellia DE nfuler
~ is also charged that Jcilay.
when the money wns not fpfthcom-
ing. miainterpreted the answers
given by the 40 natives VI British
India 20 that their answers resulted
ia a deportation order
The affiaavits were flied last night
hY Edgar s fiadiey who has been
engaged az lawyer Tor the Hludua.
a hu arrived in Seattle on June
1hliey lives in Vancouver Is g.. bat
upon the arrival of the iiindua he
was sent for ar he was the only
person who could converse with
thnm Tho nfudayita srt up That
Jeiley went 10 the Great Northern
dsrF where the Minnesota WAS iy.
ins and met ihi HaunL a Hindu
passenger who bad beeu granted
admission 20 ihe country
Mus, &C, Money.
inl naum. in asa affidavit. Hwears
thsi 1aliry said chat u BE eot 30
pounds from thr applicants b.
nuuid see that They wcre permitted
ta enter THE United States" That
hn requested f.al Raum 90 como %
sef him af the Butler hotel thns
evening Afnant did not can upon
jniley and on the 5tb day or june
teliey asked hIm why
= couldn't" ghe Indian said
Wen be Says Iellfy replied.
-fou see your people did not get
ta enter The country
1clley. ln biz report. assorted that
he asked the Hiudna whether fhey
believed IN paiAEamy and THAI they
answered. "Yrs The Hindua a.
sert that the question wna newer
asked and that Furthermore they
arc opposed 60 poiyEamy a Second
bearing is asked on she ground u
fraud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-15

Dance Al Droamianc tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-15

en ard one half acres % Koah rich Land
Situate adjoining the tgNn af silver
strand Fina Ti~w ~ tHAud. anf only
Hidfh 81 a. acres % fire ciam beach
Community np8rH free 80 uHn 81 all
wka purchase en- shis addition Terfus
sac each. haianre 81 par month Bntg
10 " these tracts
uf.E HANSON a CO.
atfs1fht afFs#if Ssw YORK Wioek
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-15

Five miles. II could get up that
high. It wouldnt BE- any harder to
keep her of the ground after five.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-15

Eshelman a Wilson. carpenters ami
iubbefs. window and door screens npe
oiaity Main iiToi Ind 2isi
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
ARREST MAN BELIEVED TO
BE KANSAS JAIL BREAKER
j. 3. Powell Said to Have Bored Way
Out While Awaiting Trial
on Robbery Charge

What is believed to be an important
arrest was made last night when j. B.
Powell, wanted for jail breaking at
Great Bend, Kas., was locked up in
the county Jail, having been appre-
hended by Under Sheriff Robert T..
Brain and Deputy Sheriff Keister.
According to telegraphic dispatches
Powell was in the county Jail of Great
Bend awaiting trial on a charge of
highway robbery, but escaped by bor-
ing his way through the walls of the
Jail Following his escape word was
sent to every city in the United States,
and the information contained with his
description was that he would doubt
less start for Los Angeles, where he
is said to have lived formerly.
Two weeks ago Powell is said to have
arrived in Los Angeles and his arrest
last night was the result of the de-
scription telegraphed by the Kansas
police He was arrested on Fourth
street near Spring.
He is said to have admitted his iden-
tity and also stated that his mother
and sister had volunteered to give bail
for his release before he broke Jail.
Powell stated that he would fight
extradition, and today the county Off
cials of Great Bend will be notified
Of his arrest and asked to obtain the
proper requisition papers
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
WOMAN BOUND AND
SCORCHED ON STOVE
BODY SOAKED WITH OIL AND
BURNED TO CRISP
Police Accuse Husband of Fiendish
Crime in Cincinnati-Children
Play in Next Room DUR
ing Tragedy

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Jan. 29.-Her
clothes saturated with oil, pieces Of a
lace curtain tied tightly about her
neck, another piece binding her feet,
the scofched body of Mrs. Alice Van
Zant was found lying across a gas
stove in the kitchen of her home early
today. The police say every indication
points to murder.
Jesse Van Zandt, the woman's hus-
band, is being held by the police. He
refuses to talk, after having made one
brief statement.
The crime was discovered when a
neighbor smelled smoke. The body
was burned almost to a crisp, only
remnants of the clothing sticking to 1t.
The police assert that the clothing
had been saturated with kerosene. A
proof of this was found in two empty
fruit Jars which had contained coal
oil and in an oil-stained fiat iron.
Mrs. Van Zandt's children were at
play in an adjoining room while the
tragedy was taking place in the kitch-
en-, Because no outcry was heard the
police believe that the woman was
taken unawares and choked into un-
consciousness by means of the cur
tain.
The womans head was lying in the
flame Of the gas burner in such po-
sition that the least struggle on her
part must have moved her face away
from the blaze.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
RElCHSTAG HAS
SPELL OF TURMOIL
CONSERVATIVES GREETED BY
ANGRY DEMONSTRATION
Spectators Join in uproar Which is
Precipitated by Address DeIiV=
cred by Herr Won Olden-
burg
Associated Press1

BERLIN, Jan. 29.-The reichstag was
the scene of an angry demonstration
today when in the course of speech
Herr Won Oldenburg, a conservative
agrarian. declared: THE German en-
peror as king of Prussia, must have the
right at any moment to order Prus-
sian lieutenant to come here and with
ten men close the reichstaS.'
The members on the left side rose to
their feet, protesting with shouts of
"Monstrous!" Scandal" "Impudence!'
and preach of the constitution"
The spectators joined in the uproar
which lasted for several minutes.
Finally Herr Schrader, Liberal, made
a formal protest against Oldenburg S
remarks which he said constituted
grave insult to the reichstag and to the
emperor and army. The Conservatives
greeted Oldenburg's words with thun-
dering applause. Herr Singer Socialist,
speaking to a point of order, said he
assumed the president had not heard
Oldenburg's declaration, otherwise he
would have Yindicated the honor of the
reichstag.
Prince Won Hohenlohe, who was pre-
siding, admitted that he had heard the
words objected to, but said he under
stood the speaker as meaning only to
indicate the degree to which military
discipline must be carried.
Oldenburg Immediately confirmed this
Interpretation of his statement.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
SCHOOL PRINCIPALS
OF COUNTY ORGANIZE
Supervisors Association Is for Pur-
pose of Studying Latest Meth
DDS of Carrying on
Work

FOR the purpose of studying the latest
methods of carrying on school work
and managing and disciplining students
in the schools, an organization known
as the Los Angeles County School Su-
pervisors' association was organized
yesterday by 100 principals of Los An
geles county schools. A constitution
and bylaws were adopted by the assem-
bled principals and officers were elected.
To facilitate the work of the assocla-
ton it was divided into two sections, a
high or secondary and grammar school
and elementary section. The first reg
ular meeting of the association will be
held March 10, and monthly meetings
will be held thereafter.
1t is the intention of the principals to
have addresses and papers by MEM
bers of the association and well known
educators at their meetings.
Officers of the association were elect
ed as follows: A. e, Shepherd, princi-
pal of the Duarte grammar school, pres
ident; Letta Barber, principal of the
Florence grammar school, vice presl-
dent; Mrs. Mary r.. Compton, principal
of the Inglewood city schools, recording
secretary; J. w. Marbut, supervising
principal OF the Annandale schools, cor
responding secretary; Mary Dixon,
principal of the North Redondo Beach
high school, treasurer. George c. Bush,
principal of the South Pasadena city
schools, was elected president of the
high school section and Miss Josie Nc
Kellar, principal of the Downey gram
mar school, was elected head of the
grammar section.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
GOV. HASKELL ACCUSED
OF INTERPRETATIONS
Republican Congressman Files Charge
Against okIahoma's Chief Ex-
ecutive Involving $21oo

GUTHRIE, Okla, Jan. 29.-Charging
Governor Charles N. Haskell and other
state officials with a violation of the
state constitution and the laws of the
state in the manner in which public
moneys have been expended, Repre-
sentative Lester A. Maris, represent
ing the Republican minority, filed an
affidavit in the lower house of the
legislature today.
In general the charges against Gov
ernor, Haskell are that he 'misman-
aged the public funds under his con-
troll, in whole or in part, and has will
fully and designedly authorized the
misappropriation of said funds
The last Legislature appropriated
$4,000 to be expended under the direc-
tion of the governor in the auditing
of territorial accounts. In his affi
davit Representative Maris charges
that Governor Haskell paid nearly
$2100 of this fund to a private detec-
tive who, Mr.. Maris charges, is not an
accountant.
The Legislature also appropriated
$50, 900 to be used by the governor in
paying for investigating committees
and the travelling expenses of delegates
to various national conventions. The
governor is charged with paying this
sum to the private detective also.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
TALBOT MURDER CASE IS
NEARLY READY FOR JURY
Woman Accused of Staying Husband
Undergoes Severe Cross=Exar1-
ination in Rebuttal

RENO. New, Jan. 29.-The defense
having closed it's case in chief and with
the state nearly through with it's evil
dence in rebuttal it looks as though the
Talbot murder case would be placed in
the hands of the jury by Tuesday.
Mrs Talbot was on the witness stand
the greater part Of the day under
going a searching ross-eXamination.
Her evidence in regard to beatings at
the hands of her husband was sub
stantiated by that of Mrs. Stevenson,
who for a long time was her maid, and
by differen lodging house keepers.
DIR. Johnstone, bacteriologist and
pathologist at the University Of Ne
vada, testified that he did not believe
Talbot was affected with pneumonia
and that at the time of death there
was no evidence of a bullet wound in
Talbot'S lung.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
LEWIS POLICY DOES NOT GO
TO RECONSIDERATION VOTE
United Mine Workers Convention Be-
comes Lively Scene as Re-
suit of Ruling

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 29.-"In order
to facilitate the work of this conven-
ton l have decided to recognize the
men from the picks and not the district
officers" said President Thomas l..
Lewis of the United Mine Workers of
America at the opening of today's ses-
sion of the convention.
At this there was a lusty cheer, and
several of the delegates in the anti
Lewis faction that said they We're
from the picks" demanded a recon-
sideration of the vote by which Presi-
dent Lewis report was declared
adopted, whereupon the uproar in
which the convention adjourned yes
terday broke out anew.
From the rear of the hall were cries
of "gag rule
Lewis at last entertained a motion
for a reconsideration of the vote. A
majority in favor of the adoption of
his report resulted and his opponents
were satisfied not to demand roll call.
The convention thus approved Lewis
policy in calling off a strike instituted
bv the officials of the Pittsburg dis
trict against the Pittsburg Coal com
pany. Lewis had been charged with
assisting the coal company to a 10 per
cent reduction in the wages Of 10000
miners Of western Pennsylvania.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
HEAVY RAINS STILL FALLING
THROUGHOUT COSTA RIGA
Barber River Changes Course and
Flows Through Farms, Submerg=
ing Railway Tracks

PORT LIMON, Costa Rica, Jan. %
Heavy rains are still falling throughout
the republic The Northern railway is
practically out of commission. There
has been no train service with the in
terror since the latter part of December
The bridge at Bonilla is practically
ruined. The Barber river has changed
its course and emptied itself through
the farms at Twenty-Five Miles, COM
pletely submerging the railway tracks
between Mattina and Madre de Clos
hill
The entire Zent district, as we'll as
the banana zone of the upper lands
near Revent Tazon river, is under wa
ter
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
MIRAMONTE OPPOSED
TO CONSOLIDATION
Huntington Park Temporarily Baked
in Effort to Become Part of
Greater Los AM
geles

Miramonte cast an overwhelming
vote against annexation with Hunting
ton Park at the consolidation election
held yesterday and blocked the way of
the latter suburb in becoming a part of
Greater Los Angeles. It was necessary
for Huntington Park to absorb Mira
monte and Florence that separated it
from Los Angeles before she could be-
come a part of the bigger city. The
Huntington Park vote favored annex
alton two to one, whereas Miramonte
balloted just the opposite.
The total vote cast in Huntington
Park was 1SS, with two ballots thrown
out. The vote stood 129 for annexation
with 50 against. At Miramonte SC bal
lots were cast for and 141 against an
neXation.
City Clerk z. r. Allen of Huntington
Park gave out a statement last night,
saying that the fight had just begun
and that his city was determined to
become a part of Greater Los Angeles
sooner or later.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
CLARK ASSAlLS
CANNON RULES
MISSOURIAN ENTERS FlGHl |
AGAINST SPEAKER
Leader of Minority Provides in Meas
ure Present Supervisors of House
Order of Business Shall
Be Removed
Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-The many
o,,aIad fioht i'm the house over the
ouestion of revising the rules OF tidI
hodv took q new turn and assumed
additional Importance today Wneh
Representative Champ Clark OF MIS-
ro,Iri. leader Of the minority, miro
duced 81 resolution providing fof tle
election by the house OF a new ruie9
committee of fifteen.
Snecial significance is attached to
the resolution by the fact that MI
clark is a member of the present rules
committee.
provision is made in the resolution
ito revise, amend, simplify and codny
the present rules of the house anu
.,report to the house at the earliest
day practicable"
The resolution contains nothlhS
about the removal of the speaker from
the committee but the last section
nrovides that the committee ON rules
appointed by the speaker OF the laSt
session of the sixty-tirst congress shall
no longer exercise the power and
functions of the rules committee"
Members of the present committee
are Sneaker Cannon, representatives
Dalzen Of Pennsylvania, Smith OF
Iowa, Clark of Missouri and Fitzgerald
of New York.
Will Go to Rules Committee
The resolution will go to the rules
committee, where the Fowler resolu-
tion, introduced two days ago, is pend
ing.
Whether Mr. Clark will be able to
oet his resolution reported is a ques-
tion, but his membership on the COM
1nittee is considered a point in favor
Of some action,
Mr.. Clark said there were other
WAYS in which he could bring his
resolution before the house. The Re
publican insurgents, with one or two
exceptions, will, it is expected, sup
mort the Clark resolution.
Members of the Ohio delegation who
have undertaken to champion any Leg
islation especially desired by President
Taft. threw cold water on the PROPOSE
tion to hold a Republican caucus Of
the house next week to eliminate
Sneaker Cannon from the committee
on rules and increase the member
ship of that body.
President Taft, it Is said, has made
If clear that he does not wish to in
trude himself in the discussion of the
house order of business or rules. He
was quoted, nevertheless, as having
EXPRESSED a hope the settlement of the
DISPUTE over this subject might be de-
fetred until important administration
measures had been disposed Of
The view of the president carries
reat weight, and it is not believed
hat many regular Republicans will
dvocate the holding of caucus at
his time.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
GRAND CANYON TO
BE PLACED UNDER
FEDERAL CONTROL

WASHINGON, Jan. 20.---The Grand
Canyon of the Colorado is to be pro-
tected from the exploitation of the miner
or other industrial pursuit and will be
preserved with its splendors unmarried
as a national park. Senator Flint will
introduce bill for the purpose Mon
day and the indications are it will be
passed without opposition. Provision
will be afforded for building hotels and
trails and making the wonderland
easier of access.
Senator Flints bill takes in all of
the canyon and it will be under national
control as is Yosemite park.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
MURDER TRIAL TO BE
IN BLACK AND WHITE
Chief Justice Announces He Will Re-
ViVe old Custom in the
Ocey Snead
Case

NEWARK, N. J., Jan. 29,-Miss Vir-
ginia Wardlaw, Mrs. Caroline Martin
and Mrs. Mary Snead, charged with the
murder of Mrs. Ocey w. M. Snead,
were arraigned today and pleaded not
guilty. Chief Justice Cummere an
nounced he would preside at the trial,
which he set for the first Monday in
April, and asked that all lawyers who
appear in the case be attired in black
and white in court. This is a revival
of an old custom in New Jersey courts
which long ago fell into disuse
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30

5000 to $5OO,OOO the appropriation
carried in the agricultural bill for a
study and demonstration of methods
for controlling the boil weevil, fur
nished the chief feature of interest in
the house today.
Representative Sims of Tennessee,
referring to a newspaper criticism of
congressman on account of their al
legged misuse of the franking privilege,
defended his colleagues.
At 4:12 p. m. the house adjourned
until Monday.
The senate was not in session today,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
ACCUSED OF BRIBERY

SEATTLE, Jan. 29.-Three patrol
men, w. II. Steen, j. A McGrath and
John Herpelnich, We're arrested tonight
on indictments returned by the King
county grand jury, charging them with
accepting bribes from women of the
underworld. The men We're released
under $1,000 bonds. These are the first
indictments returned by the grand
jury as result of its investigation
into the so-called white slave trade in
Seattle.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
CATHOLIC PASTOR DIES

CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-The Rev. Thorn
as Pope Hodnal, 65 years of age, pastor
of the Church of the Immaculate Con-
ception, died today. For many years
he was treasurer Of the Irish Parlia-
mentary league in America.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
F R { {
P | |. {
C u R {
Sent to Demonstrate the Merits
of Pyramid Pile Cure
What 1t Has Done for Others, 1t Can Do
for You

What 1t Has Done for Others, It Can Do
for You
We have testimonials by the hun
dreds showing all stages, kinds and de-
grees of piles which have been cured
by Pyramid Pile Cure.
If you could read these unsolicited
letters you would no doubt go to the
nearest drug store and buy box of
Pyramid Pile Cure at once, price fifty
cents.
We do not ask you to do this. Send
US your name and address and we will
send you sample by mail free.
We know what the trial packages
will do. In many cases it has cured
piles without further treatment. If it
proves it's value TO you order more
from your druggist, at soc boz This
is fair, is it not? Simply fill out free
coupon below and mail today.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-30
ARMY EXPENSE BILL READY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-The army
appropriation bill was completed today
by the senate military affairs commit
tee and will be reported Monday. 1t
will carry about $95,OOOO00.