davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04
INTERIOR DECORATIONS

SUPERIOR FACILITIES ARE MAINTAINED FOR THE COMPLETE
OR PARTIAL FURNISHING OF RESIDENCES APARTMENTS
AND HOTELS. PURPOSE BEING
SHOWN NEW TEXTILES MAKING ORDER
DRAPEREs AND HANGINGs; FOREIGN LAcEs FOR
CURTAINS. DOOR AND vEsTIBULE PANELS BED SETS %
AND BoUDoIR PIECES
DECORATIVE IMPORTED TO ORDER
FABRICS SUBMITTED ON
ORIENTAL AND DOMESTIC RUGS IN COMPLETE ASSIGNMENTS
DESIGNS AND SIZES; IMPORTED ON ORDER TO
COMPLY WITH ALL REQUIREMENTS.
-Tnh AuswE. oAA uas 1sA Ns.MG Msw VasNS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04

y. Altman & On. WILL PLACE ON SALE TUESDAY,
An IMPORTATION or FRENCH HATS
N ADVANCED STYLES FOR AUTUMN. SUITABLE
AFTERNOON OCCASIONS AND FOR WEAR WITH
TAILORED COSTUMES
At THE VERY SPECIAL PRICE $4,000
UHIRD FLOoR)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04
A SALE OF woMENs & CHLDRENs HosI

WILL BE HELD ON TUESDAY. AS FOLLOWS:
voMENs BLACK OR coLoRED SILK HOSE
USUALLY $3.50 AT $l.lO PER PAIR
voMENs BLACK THREAD HOSE.
USUALLY $500 $I.75 PER BOX OF SIX PAIRS
CHLDRENs BLACK RIBBE D COTTON STOCKINGS.
USUALLY $3.50 AT $l.25 BOX OF SIX PAIRS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04
READY.To-wEAR COSTUMES FOR WOMEN

up PARTICULAR INTEREST rHR FALL AND WINTER LIVE
up DRESSES AND SEPARATE SKIRTS NOV
READY FOR INSPECTION
FASHIONABLE MODELS IN voNENs NADE.uP Gowns "
NEW MATERIALS
Rf,DY.NADG RIDING HABITS FOR ETHER CROSS OR
SlDE-SADDLE USE.
v,,r.. ..NwENTS AND MILLINERY IN VARIOUS STYLES.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04

IN THE DREsSAAKlNG & TAILORING DEPT
ORDERS WILL BE TAKEN FOR INF MAKING TO ORDER =
or TAILoR.MADe SUITS DRESSES AND RIDING HABITS.
NEW MODELS AND MATERIALS BEING NOW READY THEREFOR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-09-04

THE LATEST FASHIONS IN
IMPORTED DRESS SILKS AND VELVETs
ARE NOW BEING SHOWN FOR THE
AUTUMN SEASON.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-21
OF THE
LIQUOR MEN
HOffsChlaeger Reported Likely
to Have License Renewed
After All.

The last of the denial of the Hoff-
schlaeger & Co. license has not yet
been heared of, for at the meeting of
the board of license commissioners this
afternoon, so it is rumored, that COM
pany will put up hard fight for a
reconsideration of its application. 1t
is also rumored that the reconsidera-
ton viii be granted and that it may
result in decision to grant the IL
cense after ALL If it is granted, how
ever, it will only be on condition that
the company gives an ironclad promise
to do no compromising The COM
pany is said to- be prepared to give this
promise.
Not only Hoffschlaeger but the three
or four Chinese who came under the
ak will appear to ask for reconsid-
GRAFTON. With these, the issue is more
doubtful for their offense is greater
in the eyes of the board. The liquor
that they dispensed was of the vilest
sort.
Another matter that will be taken
up by the board this afternoon will be
the resolution ordering all saloon doors
SO prepared that they win afford an
open view of the inside of the saloon,
from the street.
This resolution is moro important
than is generally considered. 1t is
commonly supposed that it will permit
the usual Slated swinging doors such
as are in general use, with only larger
intervals between the Stats. This,
however,is not so, for there must be
either coarse screen, glass or no doors
The effect of this order will be far
reaching, for the great publicity that
will ensue viii not be appreciated by
great many. Ordinary curiosity will
prompt all passersby to take hasty
census of those who happen to be
drinking in a saloon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-21
NOT BEING SOBER
FELT FREE TO KILL

HILo, June ia serious cutting
scrape took place last Sunday evening
at Eight Miles, olaa, at about eight
O'Clock. The man who was stabbed is
in a serious condition, and a murder
case may be the result.
The defendant, Japanese named
Menyo, says that he was under the in-
huence Of liquor at tine time. The in.
jured man, sugewara, had, it appears,
been acting az a messenger for q man
who owed money 10 Menyo. Sugewara
told MonyO that this third party would
pay the money at a certain time, but
this was not done, and Menyo blamed
Sugewara. A quarrel resulted, Ia which
II Is alleged that the defendant stab.
bed Sngewara in the stomach with a
pocket knife, lie threw tho knife
away and went 10 bed, WheTo no was
when BIO was arrested. The Injured
man was taken 10 the hospital. Yes,
terday be WaH very low, aud Il -
thought that be may die,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-21
COMMERCIAL SHARK
FISHING IS latest
HAWAIIAN INDUSTRY

Shark fishing on commercial basis
is new industry in Hawaii, which is
to be inaugurated by Capt. F. d. Walker
at Kawaihae this month, the idea being
to obtain the oil from the sharks, to be
used for medicinal purposes.
Captain Walker expects to leave next
Tuesday for Kawaihae, the waters in
front Of which have long been known
as favorite feeding grounds for sharks.
AS soon as he gets his arrangements
made he will start shark fishing on a
large scale. The bodies Of the sharks
are to be brought in to Kawaihae and
the oil tried out.
Captain Walker states that he has
the secret of the only known process for
deodorizing sharks oil, and that when
the oil is thus deodorized it is entirely
palatable and has much the same prop
critics as codliver oil, much of which, as
is well known, is made from the dog
fish, a near relative of the shark.
The captain expects to establish a
largo business, and hopes that within
short time his output Of sharks oil
will be one of the most important COM
modities shipped from Hawaii,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-21
ODD FELLOWS
MEMORIAL DAY
Services Were Held Yesterday
by Harmony and Excelsior
Lodges.

The annual memorial services of the
local Odd Fellows lodges were held
jointly yesterday afternoon in the 1.
o. o. F. Hall, on Fort street. The pro-
gram consisted of eulogies, the ode
,usie of the order, special music rend-
cred by some of the city's most accom-
plished musicians, and the decoration
of graves of members who died during
the past twelve months.
The services were held in honor of
the late David Dayton, r. s. Andrews,
E. s. Willer, G. M. Oleson and t. R.
Lucas, of Excelsior Lodge; and II. Nc
Donald, of Harmony Lodge. The gen
eral address was delivered by Edwin
Farmer. Jacob Lando eulogized the
late G. M. Oleson and R. s. Andrews;
Alexander spoke on the life and char
acter of David Dayton; H. D. Mills re-
viewed the career of H. Mcdonald; and
A. 8. Clark was eulogist for t. R. Luz
cas- and E. s. Willer.
Arthur Wall sang a solo, and was
followed by the Kaai Quartet. Mrs.
Charles s. Crane rendered vocal solo,
and Mrs. Alice Nicholson gave piano
solo. Prof. Ernest Kaai sang, and had
general supervision Of the musical pro
gram.
After the services at Odd Fellows
hall the members present went to the
graves of their late brothers and dec
grated them with appropriate flowers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-21
improve conditions at the price of LIBERTY is never worth
MAY DIVERT THE
SPECIAL TAX FUND
Homestead Encouragement Com
mission Wants immigration
Funds for Home Use.

The special commission appointed
under a joint resolution of the last
legislature to take up the matter Of
government aids to homesteaders will
probably report a Recommendation ia
voring the diversion of the immigration
tax to the homestead encouraging pur-
pose. The immigration tax is special
tax imposed on incomes over $4,000 for
the purpose of assisting in the importa-
ton of eligible-to- become-citizen labor.
The Russian experiment, as it first
worked out, did good deal to make it
unpopular, and there has been consid-
cradle talk among the politicians about
the probability of the immigration law
being repealed by the next legislature.
In fact, both the political parties seem
disposed to adopt platforms opposing
the law.
Now comes suggestion, however, to
retain the special tax feature, but to
use the tax money for different pur-
pose. The homestead loans commission
ers are disposed to think that it could
properly be diverted to their uses. They
are planning an elaborate scheme for
helping. the homesteader to get start
on his land, part of their plan, as
already published in The Advertiser,
being a law to provide for construction
of dwellings on public lands by terri
torial money.
The homestead commission will file
its report with Governor Frear before
the end of the present month. 1t con-
sists of w. A. Kinney, W. W. Harris
and j. w Pratt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-21
NEW
PRIVATE SECRETARY

WASHINGTON, June CHARLES d.
Norton of Chicago, assistant secretary
of the treasury, was appointed secre-
tary to the President late today. Mr..
Norton will not assume the duties of
his new office until next week. Mr..
Taft proposes to turn over to him
many details which heretofore he has
had to deal with himself. Mr.. Norton
is to be sort of "assistant president
and will perhaps be given a wider lati-
tude than any man who has held the
Office in recent years.
Mr.. Norton is in his 40th year. He
was born in Winnebago county, Wis,
at what is now Oshkosh, and is the
son of Rev. Franklin b. Norton, a
Congregational frontier missionary
From his early manhood until he be-
came assistant secretary of the treas
ury last year, Mr.. Norton was iden-
titled with the Northwestern Mutual
Life Insurance Company, first at the
home Office in Milwaukee, later in Chi
cago in partnership with A. W. Kim
ball, becoming sole general agent there
in 1908 upon Mr.. Kimball's death. Dur
ing this time he attended and was
graduated from Amherst College. He
was graduated from Amherst College
in the class Of 1893. Mr.. Norton mar.
ried in 1897 Miss katherine McKim
Garrison OF New York, and they have
three children.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-21
.HONOLULANs At
OBERAMMERGAU

A number of Honolulans were pres
ent at the opening performance of the
Passion Play at oberammergau, accord
ing to letters received in the last mail
from II. M. Won Holt, who with Mrs.
Won Holt is touring Europe and was
present when the peasant artists began
with their world famous production.
Mr.. Won Holt writes that there was
an immense gathering on the occasion,
among the spectators being Mr.. and
Mrs. b. Marx, Mrs. Marx, and Miss
Marx Mr.. and Mrs. Walter +. billing
ham and Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Lyman.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-21
Back in "Parls of America" and
Ready to Show GilIett Who
Runs It.
STILL CHANCE FOR FIGHT
Richard Renews Hope and
sports" Grow Very Bitter at
the Buffers In."

SAN FRANCISCO, June 19.-Mayor
Mccarthy returned from the East last
night and pugilism has taken on re-
newed assurance. Mccarthy has given
out no official announcement of his
position, but reports in circulation are
to the effect that he has already as
sured Tex Richard that he win prove
to the world at large that he els run
ing San Francisco" the opinion of
Governor Gillett to the contrary not
withstanding.
Following an interview with His
Honor, Richard announced last night
that there still remained a possible
chance that the Jeffries.J ohnson fight
would take place at the place and on
the day advertised.
Acting Mayor saucy.
Yesterday, prior to the arrival of
Mccarthy, ActinglMayor Kelly made a
statement, supposed to be authorized by
Mccarthy and inspired by him, that
the Governor had no right to attempt
any interference with the government
of this city. He scored the Governor
for his Gction in threatening TO de-
clare martial law and practically defed
the State authorities to assume juris-
diction over the internal government
Of the city.
The announcement of defiance Great
ed considerable excitement, many fear
| ing that the defiance would precipitate
matter and bring the militia out under
the Governor Is orders to take charge
of the government.
In local sporting circles considerable
bitterness is felt against the Sacra-
mento authorities for "butting in"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-21
EMPEROR WILLIAM
UNDERG0ES OPERATION

BERLIN, June 19.--Emperor Viii.
liam underwent slight operation yes.
terday, owing to an infection in his
knee.
y . 0D . Oo @D .
Announcement of Winners of Damon
Rhetorical Prizes.
Announcement of Award of Punahou
Roll of Honor and Presentation of
Trustees Loving Cup.
Presentation of Diplomas.
songs-(a) Song Of nlyrian Peas
ants. -. Schneider
(b) June
Oahu College Glee Clubs.
Benedietion.
Doctor White.
The Graduates.
The graduates last night were: Mi.
RAM Clark Austin, Edward Leonard
Caum, Mon Fab Chung, Joel Bean Cox,
Elizabeth Award Eames, Harold Van
Clief Gear, Harvey Rexford Hitchcock,
Jry William Henry HOogs, Jr., Murisl
Elizabeth HOwatt, Jessie Kirkland Ken.
nedy, Lau Long, Carrie Godfrey Nc.
Lean, Berniee Dunlap Smith, Harry
Steiner, Leslie Sutherland Tulloeh, Her.
bert Olander Westervelt, Alfred Carter
Young, Benjamin Howell Bond, Helen
Elizabeth Brown Miriam Clark, Edna
Haunani Curtis, Ida Estelle Ellsworth,
cordelia Anterior Gilman, Clement Ho
Goo On, Oswald Arthur Hind, Earle
Kenneth Humphreys, Arthur Lando
Francis Julia MoiT, Louisa Agnes MolF
Sara Pratt, sila Pratt, Gladys Campbell
hyeroft, Maud Emmaline seyde, Mar.
tina Tulloeh, Clement Aklna, Margaret
Omsted, John Andrew Hallway and
Elizabeth Jane Webster
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-21
Less Want Here Than in Any City
of Like Size in Whole
United States.
SALVATION ARMY FIGURES
Pearl Harbor Reports Attracted
Many and All Are Now
Working.

Honolulu has fewer unemployed mon
and women at the present time than any
city Of its size on the mainland, accord
ing to the statement yesterday of Major
Willis of the Salvation Army, who is
as familiar with labor conditions among
the poor as any other person in the Ter
ritory.
Conditions are much better than
they were a few months ago." said
Major Willis. "Of course, the Saliva
tion Army has a great deal of work to
do among the poor here in Honolulu and
elsewhere in the Territory, but the num-
Der of destitute people is small. This
condition is remarkable because of the
fact that for year or more employ
ment has been hard to get in San Fran
cisco and other places on the Pacific
Coast.
"Nenrly all of the men who call for
help in this city are those who have
come here on ships from the States or
from other countries on the Pacific and
found themselves without means of sub
sistence. The most striking instance of
that kind was when large numbers of
men were lured from the mainland by
reports that more than thousand men
were wanted at Pearl Harbor. Many
of the men who came were disappointed
and did not have money enough to take
them back. Some Of them were given
assistance. Several of them are hold
ing good positions in the city at the
present time"
Salvation Army officers in the Terri
tory are preparing to receive Col
| Charles Miles, who will leave San Fran
cisco for Honolulu ON July o. Colonel
Miles has general command over the
work of the army in California, Nevada
and Hawaii. He will inspect all the
work here and on the other islands, and
will conduct special services at all the
more important places.
Major Willis and Adjt. J. ]. Lewil
said yesterday that the work of thu
organization here was highly satisfac
tory. The free reading rooms at thu
Salvation Army headquarters on Nuu
anu avenue are visited by an averag,
of one hundred and fifty persons daily
and lodgings are furnished to all appli
cants.
Major Willis said the army's pos
for Koreans, on Beretania avenue, ha
about fifteen young students in Eng
lish, instructed by Sergeant vi, and |
Sunday school Of fifty-five pupils. TIL
organization has circuits all over thu
Territory One of the most importan
of these is at Aiea. The work Their,
is among Porto Ricans, Japanese anC
Koreans.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-21
HARVEY HITCHCOCK
TAKES HON0RS
Named Last Night for Punahou
Roll of Honor-Miss Rose
Grams Wins in 0ratOry.
(From Sundays Advertiser

=
Flowers, song and oratory closed
Commencement Week at Oahu College
last night in the Charles R. Bishop
Hall at the graduation exercises of the
class of 1910. Thirty-seven diplomas
were awarded to as many students of
hold Punahou'' who will now join the
ranks of the alumni.
The program was opened by Flotow
overture played by eight young ladies
at four pianos, and won prolonged and
deserved applause. Doctor White
, rendered the invocation.
The musical portion of the program
was supplied by the glee clubs of the
college, among the selections rendered
being Woodlands "Ashes of Roses y
and Schnecker's "Song of the Illyrian
Peasants"
w. R. Castle delivered the address
of the evening, taking as his subject
the "Call of the Higher Education. -
experience to which the courses that
the graduates had just completed were
only a preliminary, and compared the
education which they had received in
its relation to the "higher education
which goes to make the men and
women of the country.
Commencement orations were given
by Muriel Howatt, Bernice smith and
Joel Cox. The former chose as her sub
iect the Maid of Orleans-Joan of Are
presenting excellently the French
maiden's martyrdom and the stirring
scenes which preluded her death at
the stake.
Miss Smith spoke on a more local
subject, that of education in Hawaii
while Joel Cox rendered carefully pre-
pared essay on mat making.
Miss Rosecrans Winner.
Following the address of Mr.. Gas
tie, Harvey R. Hitchcock, Jr., presented
the class gift, few words of accept
snce being spoken by acting President
Reed. Mr.. Reed then announced the
winner of the Damon rhetorical con
test which was held in April, Misi
Garnet Rosecrans receiving the frs
prize.
Premier Prize for Hitchcock.
In short speech, Mr.. Reed also an
nounced the award of the Pllnahou rol
of honor to Harvey Hitchcock, as thu
student who had done the most fol
the college in all branches of its life
during the year. The acting presiden
then presented him with the trustee I
loving cup and his enthusiastic mate
in the hall gave a good resoundinl
cheer for him as he accepted it.
The diplomas were then awarded b,
Mr. Raad and tha nrOOram was eloeet
by several songs by the glee club an'
the benedietion which was bestowe'
by Doctor White.
Excellent Program.
The program in full, was as follows
Overture. :. -. -. -. -. go. Flotov
Carrie Mclean, Elizabeth Low,
Rosie Herbert, Hazel Buelklanl,
Martha McChesney, Hilma White,
Alice Bond, Hazel Gear.
Invocation.
Doctor White.
Ashes OF Roses. .WOodmal
Oahu College Girls Glee Club.
Commencement Part-Joan Of Arc.
Muriel Elizabeth Howatt.
Piano solo-Coneert Polka. .........
49,. -. ...... ,HomerBartlet
Carrie Godfrey Mclean.
Commencement Part-Edueation In Ha
Waii-Berniee Dunlap Smith
Commencement Part--Aiat Making.
n. Joel Bean Cox.
Negro Lullaby ................. .Jone
AddTeas-Call Of the Higher Education
William Richard Castle.
Presentation Of Glass Gift.
Harvey Bedford Hitchcock, Jr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-21
KNOX WANTS TO
QUIT CABINET
President Taft's Head Adviser
Being Urged to Remain
in Service.

WASHINGTON, June Secretary
of State P. G. Knox, on the verge of
retirement, is yielding to the Presk
DENTS urging that he remain a mem.
Der of the cabinet. Knox, it is given
out, had about concluded to retire,
but President Taft strongly urged him
to continue in office. While it is not
definitely decided that Knox will stay,
it is reported that he viii do so.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-21
Favorable Report on Omnibus Bill
Which Carries Money and
Authority for More.
TWENTY THOUSAND TO BEGIN
Limit Put at 100000 in Future
Expenditures-BiII Has Total
of $19,2eS,5oo.

WASHINGTON, June 19.-The om-
nibus Public Buildings Bill, carrying
an appropriation of twenty thousand
dollars for preliminary work on pub
lie building for Hilo and authorizing a
further expenditure with a limit of
two hundred thousand dollars, was
favorably reported in the house yes
terday.
The bill carries a total Of nineteen
million, two hundred and lightweight
thousand, FIVE hundred dollars.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-21
TWO NEW STATES TO
BE CREATED TODAY

WASHINGTON, June 2O.-President
Taft will sign the statehood bill today,
making effective the law which adds
two new States to the American Union.
They are Arizona and New Mexico, the
forty-seventh and forty-eighth States.
The signing of this law makes Ha-
wall the only remaining Territory Of
the United States.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-21
BACK
IN OYSTER BAY HOME
Reception in New York Appears
to Have Fallen Somewhat
in the Flat Class.

NEW YORK, June 19.-Theodors
Roosevelt and family were given most
enthusiastic reception on their arrival
from Europe yesterday, the returning
ex-Presldent being cheered by thou
sands as he drove through the streets.
Last night he left the city for his
home at Oyster Bay.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-21
RAILROAD BILL
HAS BECOME LAW

WASHINGTON, June 19.-President
Taft yesterday signed the Railroad
Bill, having thus made law of one of the
principal measures urged on congress
by the administration. The bill re-
sembles in few respects the original
measure drafted by Attorney General
Wickersham, but it still carries out
some of the desires of the President.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-21
WIND AND RAIN
KILL IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, June 10. A violent
windstorm, accompanied with driving
rain, struck the city yesterday, three
known deaths resulting. -Four persons,
reported missing in tine storm, are being
searched for by the police, and fears
are expressed that they may also have
lost their lives.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-21
ANOTHER AEROPLANlST
FALLS TO DEATH

sTETTIN, Germany, June l0,-Aero.
pianist Robl was killed yesterday as
tho result Of q flying accident. His
became unmanageable while
"a the air aud fell with IL driver for
a distance Of two hundred aud Gfty
feet, Robl was instantly killed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-21
THE ANNOYING COUGH.

Your cough annoys you. Keep on
hacking and tearing the delicate mem
branes Of Your throat II you want to
DO annoyed. But II you want relief,
want 70 be cured. take Chamberlain 3
Cough Remedy. For sale by all drug.
gista. Benson, Smith q Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-21
AMERICAN WEEDS
AN ITALIAN BEAUTY

OYSTER BAY, June 10. - Robert
Winthrop ChpnleT and Lima Cavalier,
known as "tho beauty Of the Italian
stage" a famous prima donna, were
married here last night.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-21
THE STARS AND
STRIPES FOREVER

LONDON, June Packey" Nc.
Farland of America knocked out Jack
Goldswain of England in the third
round last night.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1910-06-21
HEAT BEGINS TIC
FIND ITS VICTIMS

CHICAGO, June 19.-There were
three deaths here yesterday and dozens
Of prOstrations due to the heat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-13
COMMISSIONERS APPROVE
GEORGETOWN PARK BILL
Proposed Site Known as "Montrose. y
Measure Calls for $4,000
to Buy Land.

The Commissioners have reported ia
vorably on the bill now before the Sen
ate to provide "A new park on George
town Heights. The site chosen is known
as "Montrose, and is located on the
north side of r street in Georgetown
In writing to Senator Scott chairman
of the committee on public buildings and
grounds, the Commissioners said:
The site. owing to it's elevation and
general physical characteristics, renders
it eminently suited for park purposes
The proposed park is in a locality which
is at present entirely devoid of reserva-
tons or park areas.
Furthermore, it would form one link in
the chain of parks suggested by the Sen
ate park commission in its report. which
was printed as Senate document No. 166.
Fifty-seventh Congress. first session. 1t
may, therefore, be deemed to fit into any
future park system. since such system
would doubtless closely follow the lines
suggested by the park commission after
the most careful and intelligent study.
THE bill provides for an appropriation
of $1JO,OGO. This amount is deemed
somewhat large