davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-25
hIs GOOD OR GIRLS BAD AIM
COST MURDOCH 25 DOLLARS


The Portland Telegram Wednes-
day night says:
For shooting a hole through a
mailbox last July, according to his
own admission, George Murdoch, A
youth OF about 20 years, this after
noon paid a fine of $25 fine to Clerk
Marsh of the United States court
But for his excellent Workmanship
or perhaps his gallantry, young Muir
dock might have escaped the fine
and the grand jury indictment un-
der which ne was hailed before the
federal court, as did others in the
picnic party of which he was a mem
Der, for 1t is understood that his
companions were also using the mail
box as a target. The incident hap
pened at Monmouth.
Murdoch was taken into custody
this morning by Deputy United
States Marshal William Griffith, and
he pleaded guilty before Judge Bean
at p. m, the court imposing fina
of $25. Young Murdock's friends
state that motives of gallantry pre-
vented his making defense against
the charge, and even hint that the
hole in the mailbox was not the re-
suit of deliberate shot by Murdoch
but due to the rather bad aim of
fair member of the party who was
endeavoring to shoot tin can at
another part of the compass alto
gether."
"Murdock was taken into custody
George Murdoch is a student an
the Willamette University Law
School and is well known in this
city, The United States district at
torney recommended that he be given
as light a fine as possible, owing to
the fact that the act of shooting
through the mail box was not malic-
ious
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-25
A NOTABLE EDITION.

Capital before printed in
black and he o. salary reform
both parties made Hat
saIar ries a promise 1904.
Republican candidate
Cover Of salary plank of the platform
the taxpayers
robbe Of over a longer
with the exception
of he no
should be made a
that matter but to cali
attentio o he o Capital Journal
an9
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-25
Church Calls San Diego Pastor.
InMrrlnr unnnn In . cr.r, ruruu

Portland Ore, March 25.-By
unanimous vote of the congregation
of the White Temple, it was decided
today to issue a call to the Rev. w.
B. Hinson, pastor of the First Bap-
tist church of San Diego, to fill their
pulpit, made vacant February I, by
the resignation of Rev J. Whitcomb
Brougher, who responded to a call
from the lemple Baptist church of
Los Angeles
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-25
Beware of Ointments Na- Catarrh that
Contain Mercury.

A1Ch etA y VI Va OSNfEEll
Contain Mercury.
AS mercury viii surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering in
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable ply
sicians, as the damage they will do is
ten fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney
& Co., Toledo, o., contains no mer-
curry, and is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. In buying
Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get
the genuine. 1t is taken internally
and made in Toledo, Ohio, by T. ].
Cheney e Co. Testimonials free.
Sold by druggists. Price, 75c per
bottle.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-25

QdCeS DaCk 10 Jnb
time that wome n
may expect nature
to brin g on them
the Change of Life.
1 got a bottle of
Lydia Z. Pinkham's
Vege t a Bile Com
pound and it made
me feel much better,
and ] have contin-
lled its use. l am
grateful to you
for the good health
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-25

tion separated from Politics.
iswhat the bill Monmouth
isyo opportunity keep it always separate
dOcOrs Pharmacists etc.
vhyn nOthe teachers?
Vote Yes o Monmouth
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-25
JUDGING BY APPEARANCES

Of course everybody does that, and
Laundry Work can't be judged any
other way. Everything subjected to
our artistic treatment comes out as
clean as a polished surface, as clear
as crystal and as bright as a sum
mer's day. Articles washed proper
ly last twice as long and look twen-
ty times better than goods badly
laundried. We make cheap fabric
masquerade for something better.
SALEM LAUNDRY CO.,
Phone 20. 136-166 South Liberty St.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-25
WOMEN
OF MIDDLE
AGE
Need Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Brookfeld, Mo-"Two years ago I
was unable to do any kind of work and
only weighed 119 pounds. My trouble
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-25

Reading obituar ynotices leads
one to believe that only the good
ever die.
A girl is not necessarily a bird
just because she walks pigeon-teed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-25

Notice of Final Account and Settle
Ment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-03-25

Try a Journal Want Ad.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03
SHIPPERS FILE COMPLAINTS
Many Railroads Accused Before
the Interstate Commission.

Washington. Eov. Manning the Great
Northern and twenty-seven other railroads
as defendants. the Anaconda Copper Mining
Company. employing thirteen thousand
men, filed a complaint with the commis
sion to-day, alleging unjust, unreasonable
and discriminative rates on its traffic II
charges that the roads impose unjust com
modify and class rates on the company's
traffic from the Denver district and other
territories 10 what are known as the Mon
tana common points. the tariffs being in
favor Of Salt Lake City and Spokane and
their common points
The Chicago Board Of Trade to-day filed
with the commission a complaint against
the AIchison. Topeka & Santa Fe and
twenty-nine other railroads, attacking their
recently promulgated rules governing joint
transit privileges on grain at Chicago dis
I trict stop-over points. The complaint al
leges that these rules which were effective
yesterday, are impracticable and in several
! respects impossible of performance, and
that they are unreasonable and prejudicial
! 10 Chicago, as compared with competing
markets
The establishment of through route and
/ joint rates from Chicago St Louis and
other Mississippi River points and from
/ Denver and Pueblo, covering the shipment
! Of all commodities and classes of freight
moving 10 points on the Nevada Northern
/ Railroad from Chicago and Eastern points
! through Chicago. Is asked in a petition fled
with the Interstate Commerce Commission
today The petitioner is the Giroux Con-
! solidated Mines Company. Of Duluth. MINI.
/ and Kimberly. New. and is against the Ne
! vada Northern. the Southern Pacific, the
| Pennsylvania and fifteen other railroads.
whose commodity and class rates are at
/ tackled a. unjust and unreasonable
! Dismissing the complaint Of the CONNER
cial Club, Of Omaha. against the Baltimore
& Ohio and other Eastern and Western
railroads. the commission to-day upheld the
rates on butter, eggs and poultry in carload
lots from Omaha 20 Central Freight Asso-
citation and Atlantic seaboard territories as
reasonable. It denied the clubs petition
for institution of through routes and joint
rates saying that the complainant's own
witnesses testified that the service was uni
formly satisfactory.
The commission took occasion tc point
out that the amy quantity rate of the rail
roads rests upon sound public policy. ena-
bling the small shipper TO compete fairly
with his powerful competitor.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03
TOP OF "a" PILLAR HIS Coi
Sailor, Taken from Perch, pays
It's Safer than Topmast.

It's safer to sleep on top OF al
waited pillar than on top of mast oii
the high sea- said Sam Anderson .
sailor. Of No. 13O Hudson street VIC"
he was arrested last night by Fali VI
man O'Connor. of the Oak street sta
ton. charged with intoxication.
When the police arrived at the COZ
ner of New Bowery and Madison stIoe'
they could see the legs Of man proJe0'-
ing over the top of the pillar. OCon
nor went up and was surprised 10 I'M
the man was in a sound sleep y In
nor shook the sleeper and woke MIN,
but all he would say was. Go away
want to sleep"
After much coaxfng he got the man 10
consent to climb down the INSIDE oI 'iie
lattice work. He stuck there, ana aL ee'
about an hours work the police hnaHy
got him out head first
At the Oak street station ne was
tended by DR. Zimmerman, OF the HUI
son Street Hospital. and taken Iiere'
suffering from alcoholism
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03
HAD MANY BAD ACCOUNTS
Employees of ]. NJ. Fiske & Co.
Speculated, Fiske SAYS.

No bank officials were called yesterday
st a hearing before former Judge Charles
R Brown. as referee. at No so Wall street
in connection with the suits brought against
the National City Bank and the Mechanics
and Metals National Bank by the trustees
in bankruptcy for Lathrop. Haskins & Co
and J. NJ Fiske & CO. TO recover the face
value OF securities aggregating s75O.ooo.
The session was devoted to securing testi-
mony showing the poor financial character
Of many of those who had accounts with
the firm Of J NJ. Fiske & Co. at the time
the firm failed. Il was brought out that
J. T. Sullivan. known TO the police as
Red Letter" Sullivan. who was recently
arrested in the raid on the mining stock
firm of r F Scheftels & Co. had q big
speculative account with J. NJ. Fiske & Co
The books showed that Sullivan owed about
SSl.0o0, absolutely uncollectible. Sullivan
speculated in grain and cotton.
In explaining the Sullivan account J. N.
Fislle said he considered II bad and that
Sullivan was told 10 quit the house before
II failed
Although the rules of the Stock Exchange
forbid employees Of any firm from carry
ing a speculative account. ii developed yes
terday that two of the employees of J. NJ
Fishe * Co speculaJed through the house
AS q result they owe the collapsed firm
about S2l.G60 which cannot be collected. Mr..
Fis1e said:
The account Of Charles Mclean. a clerk
amounted TO $3.50 46. Harry Z. Stevens a
clerk. owes the firm on three accounts. His
own personal account shows a loss to the
firm amounting TO S4.346 63-
Periey Morse, president Of the Standard
Audit Company. which was retained by the
trustee in bankruptcy to examine the books
Of the H II. Fiske firm. submitted a
transcript Of numerous outstanding ac-
counts which the trustees have been un-
able TO collect
According 10 NIr. Morse the firms assets
on the day il failed amounted 10 S745.65 60;
liabilities sa02 81 76
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Wednesday, No
ber 2, 1910.
ARRIVED

Steamer Trent CBr, AntiIa October 2s and
Bermuda 81. 10 Sanderson Il son. with los pas
sengers. mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar al
Steamer UhenfeIs Ger Calcutta September
i. Colombo 10. Port Said October ), Malta anc
Philadep pha November l. 10 Funch. Edge & Co
with mdse. Arrived at the Bar at I 80 m.
Steamer Cienfuegos Cuban. Progreso Oc-
tob.r % to ths New York and Cuba Mail IS
Co with mdsc. Arrived the Bar at 9 80 a
Demerara 20. Barbados a. Martinique and Do
miniCa and Guadeloupe p, Antigua and - Kits
20. 81 Croix and ST Thomas y. 20 a Outer
bridge & Co, with ~ passengers mails Aho
mdse Arrived at the Bar at 80 a m
Steamer Calabria Brl Leghorn October 10
with mdse Arrived the Bar at $50 a m
Steamer Saint Andrew tBr), Antwerp Oc-
tober ~. 10 Sauderson * Son. win Ihdse. Ar
steamer Drumlanrig tBr). swansea October %
to Howard Houlder and partner. with nidse.
Arrived at the Bar at $50 m -,
steamer Luisiana utal. Genoa october IL
and 4ineria 81 10 3 Richard * Co, with II
ahl ana a26 steerage passengers and mdse.
AiJnnen a. Pawnee Philadelphia. TO the Clyde
Ca Co with mdse Passed in Quarantine at
noSn. Siea,oer jamestown Newport News and Nor
folk to the Old Dominion IS Co fassed IN
Steamer Voiturno (Br. Rotterdam October 20.
vita Halifax 81 to the Uranium So Co. with IL
cabin and 2s5 steerage passengers and mdse-
Arrived at the Bar at l0:45 a IN
Steamer Florde (Frl HayrT 0ctoner - to the the
cabin and 6G2 steerage passengers ana mdse-
Arrived tn. Bar at ! y IN.
Steamer Majestic (5rl, Southampton and Cher
bourg October 26 and Queenstown y. 10 the
White star Line. with 3ol cabin and 2s4 steer
age passengers. mails and mdse. Arrived at the
Bar at ;53 m
faneiro Z Bahia II. Pernambuco1 %. Ceara rs.
Para 20 and Barbados -. to A r Graca with 30
passengers malls and mdse. Arrived at the
Steamer Sabine. Brunswick October 20. TO the
Clyd. Ss co. with passengers and mdse. Passed
In Quarantine at BIS m.
Steamer Principessa Laetitia QtaD. Leghorn
Septenber 30 Lipari October 1 Messina g. Al
gIera o and Malaga 10 to Simpson. Spence a.
Young with mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 7
a IN.
Steamer Georgian. Puerto Mexico. October IS
% the Americana Hawaiian SIS Line. with mdse
Arrived at the Bar at II 80 ? m November /
Steamer Kennebec (3rl. Hankow. July 20
woo-sung ~ Mike 26. Iloilo 20. Cebu August
"a Singapore September /. Sabang 1. Perrin p
Port said. 20 and Algiers October T. via Boston
81 70 Phllip Ruprecht with mdse. Arrived at
the Bar al 10 40
SANDY Hook J. Nov .. $50 p m-Wind
northwest. light breeze. cloudy; hazy; light sea
SAILED.
steamers Oceanic CB). Southampton. Seneca
Santiago. etc. Monroe Norfolk and Newport
News Aunetta t3D, Port Antonio. Caronia
iBb i.iverrcpl. Ei Mar Galveston. Monts.
Newr. Auuetta GiD Port Antonio. Csronia
ChaflcatGu and Jacksonville. Curityba (Cuban)
NLctItps. Autafes ,oNri Baltimore Orinamme
tBr), HaTe, Iadtiranso tNOrl. Port Antonio.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03
BRIGHTER FOR RECIPROCITY
State Department Officials Go to
Ottawa to Resume Negotiations.

IFFDTu The Tribune Bureau.
Washington. Nov. Z-GoverrTnent officials
are highly pleased with the progress Of the
negotiations Tor the establishment OF trade
relations between the United States and the
Dominion OF Canada They believe that the
DAY Is not far distant when a reciprocity
treaty viii be negotiated. President Taft
is taking a deep personal interest in this
subject. and discussed II fully this week
with Secretary Knox.
BY direction OF the President Henry NJ
Hoyt. counsellor and Charles ". Pepper,
commercial adviser, for the Department of
State. viii proceed 10 Ottawa Tomorrow
Their first conference with the Canadian
officials will be held on November D. 1t is
expected that Secretary Knox will also
make q visit TO Ottawa after the negotia-
tions are reopened. and probably before the
meeting of Congress.
When the subject was under consideration
last spring an understanding was reached
with the Dominion government that the
uegotial.oLs should be continued this fall
and the visit of American commissioners
10 Ottawa is in accordance with this under
standing. Considerable preliminary work
OF an informal character has been done in
the mean time.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03
M'EDOO OPENS EXTENSION
First Official Train Runs Through
Tunnel 10 Greeley Square.

The Erst Official train over the new ex-
tension OF the Hudson and Manhattan Rail
TOad Company from JERSEY City 10 Greeley
Square IL Manhattan. made the Trip yes
1eTdav afternoon. bearing President w O
ZcAdoo. several Of the directors. officials
and newspaper men. The run from The
EuGson Terminal Buildings under the river
70 The Pennsylvania and Erie Railroad sta
1icns. thence under rhe river 10 the West
sth street station and UP Sixth avenue 10
West cd street required exactly seventeen
minutes.
Regular trains VIII begin 70 run in this
six miles OF tunneiing AZ O'Clock IN the
morning "a Thursday. November 10 Steam
road tickets VIII be on sale At the Man
haitian sta1ions between Greeley Square
and Christopher street very soon. baggage
cars VIII be operated also
The train. made Up OF TWO new cars. car
ried Mr. McAdoo and The following: Wilbur
z. Fiske. vice-president; Z r Munger.
general superintendent. o. 7. BOYD. general
passenger agent; Directors Lewis Clarke.
PIiny Fiske and William N. Barnum. di-
rector IN The Hudson Companies Other
guests included 4. /. Denny. Of the Har-
sey Flske d Sons Company. builders. ana
.J0hn Cadoean, Of the firm OF o. Il. Eding
81 London Stock Exchange. England.
which holds several million dollars worth
Of bonds of the Hudson and Manhattan.
The party came cut through The uncom-
l,lefed kiosk 0n Greeley Square and went
partmenf store, WEiC1 mas frH entrances
I.eslde the GreeieE square entrance there
are tIree more beneath the sixth avenue
e'sYated-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03
ACID DRAFT CAUSES DEATH
William H Willets, Member of Old
Long Island Family, a Suicide.

Mineola. Long Island. Nov. (SpeciaD .-
Acting Coroner William +. Luyster to-day
announced that william Henry Willets one
OF the last OF the old quaker family OF that
name on Long Island. had committed sui
eide by drinking carbolic acid at the home
Of his brother Charles Wtllets. AT Glen
Cove during last night.
II was thought that broodine over his
health had caused him q 'ake his life He
was hffy-siN Years old its mother was
Mary j. Post. ut Now York city. ana Ills
father Henry +. Willets. VI Westbury.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03
HOOKING VALLEY INDICTED
Question Of Discrimination in Payment
for Freight Involved.

Toledo. Nov. 2-Twenty-nine counts were
returned against the Hooking Valley Rail
road this morning by the federal grand
jury which was called TO consider charges
OF discrimination against the road growing
out Of IT'S connection with the Sunday Creek
Coal Company. The grand jury also re-
turned nine counts against the Sunday
Creek Coal Company. making thirty-seven
counts in all.
Should these indictments be sustained
and the maximum penalty imposed. tho
Hooking Valley will be subject to a fine of
$5600o0 and the Sunday Creek Company
$4,000.
The case Is one Of the most important
ever brought to the attention of the federal
government here as there is involved in IL
the question of whether railroad can de-
mand cash payment for freight from one
OF It's shippers and extend unlimited credit
10 another.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03
SPIRIT HAD NO INFLUENCE
Court Finds Widow Disinherited
by Brooklyn Millionaire.

IN The Thompson case. in which Spiritual
ism figured decision was rendered yester-
day in Brooklyn. Justice kapper OF the
Supreme Court. deciding that Mabelle
Thompson. widow o. Robert Il. Thompson
q millionaire paper manufacturer had no
dover right il the Thompson home No
- Washington avenue. Brooklyn.
Justice Kapper instructed The Jury 10
ind that Mrs. Thompson WAS not entitled
10 any dover right IN the property, as il
had been conveyed 10 the children OF Mr.
Thompson by nis first wife by ii deed before
the marriage of Mr.. Thompson 10 the de
fendant she Has sIenographer in the
Boston Office oi Mr. Thompson when he
met her.
Nrs. Thompson yesterday. on the stand
talked Of the spirit communications but
Justice kapper said that that phase Of the
case was not pertinent 10 the main issue.
hlch was whether or not she had a legal
right Io hold the Washington avenue prop
erty-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Mauretania. reported as $40 miles east oI
Sandy Hook at $40 a yesterday. is expected
dock this afternoon
The Koenigin Luise. reported as $50 miles east
Of Sandy Hook at $50 a m yesterday. Is eA
peCted to dock tomorrow morning
The Pennsylvania. reported as 2)l miles east
Of Sandy Hook at 4-2O ? m YESTERDAY Is eA-
pected to dock this forenoon
The Minnehaha. reported as 1,OSo miles east OF
Sandy Hook at l p yesterday. is expected 70
dock Saturday afternoon.
La Savoie reported 1.270 miles east OF
Sandy Hook AT l yesterday, is expected 10
dock Saturday morning
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03

Plymouth Nov 2 $40 ua-Teutouie fBr}. New
York tor Cherbourg and Southampton and
proceeded
SAILED.
Southampton Nov . 2:3O Kronprlnzesstn
CeCilie Ger from Brem-nl. New York VIA
CherDOurE-
Barbados Oct 3I-Ikalis CT3r) from Buenos
Ayresj. New York Nov I. TagUs tBIl tfrom
New York via Kingston. e-Cl. Southampton
Calcutta. Oct 2G-StOlzenfeis tCferI. Boston and
New York
Lisbon. Oct 29-Maia Ger. New York
Southampton. Nov 2-Adrtatic CErj. New York
via CherbOuTg and Queenstown
SOUTHAMPTON. Nov Q II - p u1-BIuCher Ger
from Hamburg and Boulognel- New York
PASSED
Perrin. Nov 2-Indra fErl Hong Kong Manila
and Singapore for Boston and New York
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03
NEW RECORD ON CENTRAL LINES

The New York Central Lines hahuieu
the largest number OF loaded trelSht cars
for any one month in their hlstory uuIIhs
October, according 10 a statement lssueu
Yesterday by President w & BROWN 4he
total was 81. .9473O5, of which the lines east
of Buffalo handled 720. .462 and the lines west
handled .226. .S43 cars. The preceding high
record movement of loaded cars was IN
October 4 wear ago. when the total number
handled was 943,741.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03
3. & M. STOCK ISSUE FLoATED.

Lawrence Mass. Nov. AN issue OF l06.-
G57 shares OF new common stock was voted
al a special meeting here to-day of the
road Each subscriber 10 the new issue is
10 receive one share Of the stock al Sll0
and the remainder is 10 be sold 20 non
subscriber according 30 the law. The pro
ceeds II the issue are 90 be- used IN making
additions fo the equipment 81 the COMPANY
uakIuA permanent improvements TO the
road and aDoliahins grade crossings.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03
SUBWAY BIDS RANGE LOW
Broadway : Lexington Branch
Inside 100000 Available.
o5,437,57O FOR II SECTIONS
Examination of Estimates by
Engineers TO Guard Against
Juggling of Figures.

The Public Service Commission an
noUnced yesterday the total of the lowest
bids for the twenty-one sections OF the
triborough subway route which were re-
ceived last Thursday. It is $S5. 1870
Awards will be made by the commission
ahout the middle of December
The total of the lowest bids for the
Broadway-Lexington subway which ex-
tends from the Battery TO 149th street and
River avenue on the Jerome avenue branch
and TO a point Just beyond Third avenue
on the Westchester avenue branch, and is
considered the most important part of the
new system, is $50 $50. This sum comes
well within the $50 600 available al pres
ent under the city debt limit
Close Examination of Bids.
/ Chairman Wilcox issued the following
statement in reference TO the list published
! by the commission:
The engineers have just furnished the
commission with these computations. They
have not vet, however, completed their
! examination of the bids 70 see whether any
/ of them are unbalanced. Il may he that
/ one or more bidders whose total is low has
/ SO arranged his unit price that he would
/ be getting an undue proportion of his con-
! tract price before the work was proportion
| atelv finished. This the commission will
need to guard against. AS soon as the en-
gineers have furnished their final reports
on their study of the bids the commission
will take up the bids for consideration and
Will act promptly"
/ BY the term unbalanced bids il is ex-
planned in contracting circles. is meant
some juggling with the various items so as
to make it appear that a particular bid is
really lower than il Will turn out TO be
when all of the separate items are paid for
according TO the quantities OF work that
it viii turn out will have 10 he done.
The invitation to bidders sent out by the
commission last spring provided expressly
tl.at the unit prices must not be improperly
balanced. and that any bid which the COM
mission would consider detrimental to the
ctty's interests on that account would be
elected
Under the unit system of bidding almost
/ a hundred items had to be bid on separate
". Unbalanced bids are those which
make it appear that they are lower than
they will turn out TO he after the work is
completed A very low price may be put
in on one item. of which there is very little
10 be done. while another item in the same
group that has been quoted at high price
may mean a large quantity of work.
List of the Bidders.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-03
route 9 CBRoADwAY-LAFAY1

After the commission decides on the most
acceptable bids the contractors will have to
furnish bonds ranging from $3.50 600 10 $500 -
900 for each section. To make the action Of
the commission effective the Board of Es-
tirnate must give approval and make the
necessary appropriations