davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-12-18
MEMORIAL FOR PAsT0RTUS.
Models from Artists of Country In
vited by German COmmissioner.

The Memorial Monument Commission
OF the National German American Al
lance, consisting OF Rudolph Cronau. Of
New York. chairman; J. B. Mayer, sec
retary, Philadelphia. and Gustave Ben
der, Of this city. has issued invitations
to artists of this country to submit
models for a monument to commemorat te
the significance of the first German set
tement in Germantown, Pa, under the
leadership of Francis Daniel Pastorins,
October s, 1883.
The amount Of money available for
the construction Of the monument, in
cluding foundation. is $4,000. The monu-
ment Is to be erected in Vernon Park,
Germantown, Pa. The commission will
select three models which are considered
the most meritorious and will pay TO
the artists $500 for the model first in
order Of excellence; 5000. and 800, respec-
lively.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-18
GOMPERS REJECTS OFFER.
Labor Chief Turns Down Mr.. Posts
$25O,oOO.

In reply to the telegram sent him by
Charles NJ. Post, of Battle Creek, Mich,
offering S25o,00O to forward a movement
in favor of a labor organization without
strikes, slugging, picketing, tyranny,
dynamite, and murder Samuel Gonpers,
president OF the American Federation OF
Labor, last night declared that Mr.. Post
was seeking cheap advertising" and ad-
vised him to save his money for another
$4,000 libel suit
THE majority OF the members OF Or
ganized labor said President Gompers,
land Of the American Federation of La.
Dor deplore violence, and ask only tC
have steady employment fifty-two weeks
9 year"
The Washington herald., 1911-12-18
UNION PRINTERS
FLAY MCNAMARAS
Peaceful Means the Solution
of Labor Troubles.

Columbia Typographical Union, No. 1O1,
at a largely attended meeting in Typo
graphical Temple yesterday afternoon, de-
nounced the McNamaras for blowing up
| the Los Angeles Times Building, and
| adopted a resolution indorsing the ballot
as a means of gaining justice for the
working classes. After routine business
had been transacted and seven new mem
bers admitted to the union, the following
resolution was introduced and passed:
Whereas James B. Mcnamara has
pleaded guilty to the charge of having
dynamited the Los Angeles Times Build
ing. which act caused the death of TWEEN
ty-one human beings, for which terrible
crime he has been sentenced to life i'm
prisonment, and John J. McNamara has
pleaded guilty to the charge of having
dynamited the Llewellyn Iron Works, for
which he has been sentenced to fifteen
years imprisonment: and
Whereas up to the very day Of their
confession OF guilt believing them to be
innocent of the crimes charged against
them, the trades unions of the United
States were engaged in raising a defense
fund to be used in securing for them able
counsel and fair trial; and
Whereas the atrocious acts to which
they have pleaded guilty were not only
crimes against the laws of the country
and of humanity. but were fragrant viola
tons Of the principles and policy of the
trades unions Of the District of Columbia
rand OF the United States; therefore. be 1t
Resolved. That Columbia Topographic
cal Union, No. 101, believing that law and
order should be maintained and that the
justice demanded by the working classes
OF the country can be more surely and
effectually brought about by only peace
full and lawful means-through agitation,
education. organization, and the ballot
rather than by the cowardly and un-
civilized use OF dynamite or other unlaw-
full methods, unreservedly condemns and
repudiates any and all persons who en-
courage or resort to violence and the de-
struction of life or property during labor
troubles or at any other time, and be-
lleves that the maximum penalty should
be inflicted upon all those who so Yio-
late the laws of the land"
The Washington herald., 1911-12-18
DIED.

GRBEGOR-On Sunday, December II, 1911.
at a. m, at his residence. 1915
Calvert street, WILLIAM HENRY
GREEGOR.
Funeral Tuesday, December 1s, from
Harvey's chapel, 1926 Fourteenth
street, at p. m. Friends invited. In
terment (private) at Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. (Chicago, Detroit,
Cincinnati, and Pittsburg papers
please copy)
MEDFORD-On Saturday, December Is,
1911, at $50 a. m, HOMER s. MED
FORD, beloved son of Ames F. and
Laura Medford.
Funeral from Trinity P. z. Church on
Monday, December IS, at p. m. In
terment at Glenwood Cemetery.
wISE-On Sunday, December II, 1911, at
1920 p. m, at the residence OF her son,
Samuel H. Gray, 1911 Irving street,
Mrs. MARY A. WISE, Of Glenora,
N. Y
Burial Will be at Groveland. N. Y, on
Tuesday, December 10.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-18
COLLECTORS OF ANTIQUES,
TAKE NOTICE.

To close estate. offer at private sale the fol
lowing paintings, collected by 4 local artist INC
guarantee Of authenticity. as l am unacpuainted
with their history: The Mother Of Napoleon
Louis David, portrait Of William Cullen Bryant
Henry Peters Gray. portrait Of Gen. Polk. for
meTly Bishop Of Louisiana, aftsTvard Confederate
general buchanan Read, 1851, Man at Prayer
Van DYKE "Magdalene." " "Procandni. 1915, Peas
ants Head Ddlstl, portrait Of Maria Theresa (un-
known) I'm the Mosque (Jeroue), Portrait Of q
Lady (Chippendalel; also a framed Gobelin tapes
try and about twenty framed water cOlors Of scenes
in Death Valley. n. Mex. and the mountains Of
Colorado and California.
UyNo reasonable ofer refused.
Main Ul
The Washington herald., 1911-12-18
SCIENTISTS TO MEET HERE.
Senator Burton to Discuss Cause,
of High Prices at Session.

That science is not necessarily dull or
beyond the comprehension OF the aver
age person will be demonstrated by the
proceedings of the American Association
for the Advancement of Science, at its
annual meeting in this city December
q to 80.
- More than 5000 persons belong to this
association. Among them are most of
the eminent scientists of the country,
but the membership also includes very
many persons with a liking for scientific
research. From a discussion by Senator
Burton on the cause of high prices to
Vice President Harper's paper on Some
current conceptions of the germ plasm -
the discussion will take a wide range
and at each meeting 1t is planned to have
popular discussion.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-18
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE.

WHITE.
Albert Bolt. Is. sibley Hosp
Maurice Beth. IS, Emergency Hosp
Florence E. Ryder, q, 1919 Clifton st. nv.
Howard g. Atkinson. 2, Emergency Hosp.
Mary Il. Muir, "a, Dfs P1agler st. NV.
Melissa A. 8. Bryan, g. stoneleigh Court.
Helen B. Keith "a, George Wash. Univ. Hosp.
Margaret @. ODcpoShue, g. 3oll Dunbartou aTe
Annie L. Allen, IS. T06 ST. sw.
Emory l. Mcdonald, Is days. S6 n Il. ne.
Joseph IL. Johnnene. IT., l month, The Lehman
Fla ave. and Quincy st. NV.
Lillian Brooks. months. 81 O st NV.
COLORED.
Marie williams, q, lTS SeAton St NV.
Carlton Arnold. q. 35 I'd st. nv.
Harrison Humphreys Is, Freedmen's Hosp
Carrie Grimes. 80. Eastern Branch, Potomac River
Reddick Burnett, 70. Govt Hosp for Insane.
Catherine Taylor. months, l02 Cherry Hill NV.
William z. Proctor, months, los n St se.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-18
Daughters of Veterans Elect.

At the regular semi-monthly meeting
of the Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent,
No. I, Daughters of Veterans, held in
G. A. R. Hall. Mrs. Ella l. Ewashburn
was elected president for the coming
year. Other newly elected officers are:
Senior vice president, Mrs. Bella ]. Howe;
Junior vice president. Mrs. Hestor B.
Trittipoe; chaplain, Mrs. Mary F. H.
Crenshaw; treasurer. Miss Grace NJ Tay-
lor; trustees, Mrs. Eleanor G. Scott, Mrs.
Annie Dow Davis, Miss Frances NJ. Jost
patriotic instructor, Miss Rose NJ. Seton.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-18
CARDINAL AT ST. PETERS.
He Confirms $50 Adults and Chill.
dren in One Class.

Cardinal Gibbons yesterday confirmed
a class of $50 children and adults at st.
Peters Catholic Church, Second and Z
streets southeast. This is the first con-
trmation class in three years at that
church.
The class was one Of the largest ever
confirmed. Assistants to the cardinal
were DR.. Burns, of the Catholic Uni
versity and Manager Divine, of Balti-
more; Rev. ]. A Gary. of the Catholic
University. and Rev. James R. Mat
thews took part in the services.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-18
Local Temperature.

Midnight. IS; ? a. m. IS; a. m, Il; a. m, 45
a. m, e; 10 a. m. Is: Il noon. q; p. m, E3;
p. m, q; p m. q; p. m, 3; 10 p m, %.
Highest, a; lowest IS.
Relative humidity-s a. m. 60; .. m. s.. Hour
Of sunshine, o3 Per cent Of possible sunshine, ;.
Temperature same date last year-Highest, 81
lowest, L
The Washington herald., 1911-12-18
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Q. S. Dept. Of Agricnlture, Weather Bureau

7 VI
Washington Sunday. Dec. II. lsll-s p m.
The winds along the New England coast will bo
moderate and mostly northwesterly; on the Middle
Atlantic coast hight to moderate nothwesterly BE-
coming variable Tuesday; on the South Atlantic
coast moderate north and northeast; the East
Gulf coast light TO moderate northeast and east
on the West Gulf coast moderate east and south
east and on Lake Michigan light to moderate and
Nnriahle.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-18
Temperatures in Other Cttie..
Rain

Temperatures in other cities, together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twentyfour hours ended
at .. m yesterday. follows:
The Washington herald., 1911-12-18
Tide Table.

rod.y-Hish tide s,ss a, m. and s.ss p N; low
tide. ESQ .. m. and lz1 p N.
TomoruW-High tide, In q. N. and ~ y n;
lcu tia - Z n and - n
The Washington herald., 1911-12-18
SPECIAL NOTICES,

OI ENlAL INOl lNEnC.
! THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE TOCK-
holders Of the Washington Railway & Electric
| Company will be held at the onice Of the company
/ 18th and East Capitol sts.. Warrington D. c. on
| SATURDAY. January %, 1872. at II O'Clock noon.
In accordance with the bylaws, the books for the
| transfer Of stock Of said company will Be closed
from December z, lSll. to January o. lsl2. both
dates inclusive. F. ]. WHITEHEAD.
dess.lo.l2H,S1s,n Secretary.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the AnacOstiA & Potomac River Rail-
road Company will Be held at the Office q the
D. C.. on SATURDAY. January %. 1872 at Z
O'Clock noon.
In aooordancs with the bylaws. the books for the
| transfer Of stock d said company will be closed
from December 2, lsu. to January %. 1872 both
dates inclusive. ?. J. WHITEHEAD,
deSs,D.l2Asls.1 Secretary.
! THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
| holders Of the GEORGETOWN 4 Tennallytoun Rail-
way Company will be held az the ofics Of the
1 COMPANY l4th and East Capitol Ss.. Warrington.
| D. C. on SATURDAY. January %. 1872 at y
In accordance with the bylaws. the books fer the
traaIfer Of stock ct said company VIII be closed
from December 2. p1l. to January .. Gs!2. both
dates inclusive. F. J. WHITEHEAD.
de6s.n.l2H.B,SD Secretary.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK.
holders Of the City Suburban Railway q Wash
tngton will be held at the Office Of the company.
18th and East Capitol sta: Washington; D. C.. On
/
! In accordance with the bylaws the books for the
| transfer Of stock Of aid company will Be closed
| from December =. 1911, TO January 20 1872 both
dates inclusive. T. ]. WHITEHEAD.
| desSl0l2NIeBD Secretary.
| THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
| holders Of the BrightvoCd Railway Company will
be held at the ONCE Of the company. l4th and East
Capitol sts., Washington, D. c.. OF SATURDAY
] January %. 1872, at II O'Clock noon.
In accordance with the bylaws. the books FOR the
NGansfer Of stock Of said company will be closed
from December 2, 1911. to January % 1917, both
dates inclusive. T. J. WHITEHEAD,
det8lo12Hl6lsU Secretary.
! THE. ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK.
/ holdss Of the Potomac Electric Power Company
viii be held at the ofics Of the company, 18th and
/ East Capitol Sts, Washington, d. C.. on SATUR-
/ DAY, January %, 1917. at u O'Clock noon
! In accordance with the bylaws the books for the
transfer Of Scock Of said company will bs closed
! from December y. 1911. to January 90 lslz both
| dates inclusive. T. J. WHITEHEAD,
dessIOI2l4BRD Secretary
The Washington herald., 1911-12-18
w. A. SWENK 6 CO.

R. Z. DEvLIN: TAKE NOTICE THAT ONE
trunk and contents will be sold JANUARY 2. 1872
At my Office. proceeds TO be applied on hill for
lodging and expenses Of sale. FREDERICK R.
WHIPPLER. CounSelor-Gt-laT ~ Woodward Bldg
dsl6,ra
The Washington herald., 1911-12-18

| THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the AnacostiA & Potomac River Rail-
| road Company will Be held at the Office q the
| company, 18th and East Capitol Sts.. Washington
/ d. C., on SATURDAY. January %. 1872 at u
i o'clock ncon
The Washington herald., 1911-12-18

/ THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
| hOlders Of the Georgetown TennAllytovn Rail-
way Company will be held az the oics Of the
! COMPANY 18th and East Capitol StS., Washington.
| D. C. on SATURDAY. January %. 1912. at u
The Washington herald., 1911-12-18

In accordAncs with the bylaws the books for the
/ transfer Of stock d said company will be closed
/ from December 2, lsll. to January %. 1872. both
| dates inclusive ?. J. WHITEHEAD,
| de6slOl2I4l6lsD Secretary.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-18
You'll Want Buckwheat

CAKES m0rs frequently than ever after voc
have once tried the kind that MILI4ER'S
SELFRAISING BUCKWHEAT zelda
It looks and tastes like buckWhsat-St-srtly pure
rZAt your rocsr'A No conamsrs supplied
B. B. EARNSHAW 6 BRO,
HhoIesala Grocers. llth and u sta g.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-31
ASKS NEW DIVORCE
FROM SAME WOMAN
Eaton Man Files Second Pc
tition After 8 Months
of Second Trial.
Palladium Specially

Eaton, o., Jan. 31.-Seeking to be
granted a second divorce from the,
same woman in the brief period 81
three months. Oryille Curtis has filed
suit against Emaline Curtis, charging
abandonment and infidelity. In the
latter charge he names Earl Donnihoo
correspondent, and alleges that his
wife lived in Hamilton In an adulter-
GUS state.
On similar petition Curtis was CIV
en- a divorce in common pleas court
November q, 1910, by Judge Elan
Fisher. After a separation Of but nine
days Curtis and his wife smoothed the
matter over and went to Newport, KY.
where they were married November
30. 1910. When they returned to Ea-
ton Curtis alleges his wife abandoned
him in Just four days. leaving with
him their three children. two OF whom
had been given into his custody. She
is alleged to have left with Donnihoo.
In his last petition Curtis seeks tn,
custody OF two OF their thee sons,
Oscar l.. and George VI. aged II end
s, respectively. The third son is
Franklin. aged two years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-31
CHANGE OF VENUE
/. WAS ASKED TO-DAY
Petition Filed by South Side
Assoc'n in South N
Street Matter.

Confident that 1t could obtain fair
er trial in some other circuit court in
the state. the South Side Improve
ment association has asked for a
change Of venue in Its case against
the c. & o. Of Indiana railroad. in
which the association asks an order
for the construction of a crossing over
the railroad tracks at South N street.
Judge Fox being out of the city when
the petition was filed. no action could
be taken Tuesday.
The petition coming on the eve of
the trial as 1t does. undoubtedly will
serve to postpone the hearing which
was get for trial in the Wayne circuit
court on February s. It.is probable
the case will not be tried until May
or June in the circuit court to which
II IL sent.
Because the petitioners believed
that Judge Fox of the court might
have been biased in favor of the rail-
road company IL the direct charge set
forth In the petition for the change
OF venue. Semi-omcial statements by
employees Of the railroad. company
were to the effect that II the crossing
was ordered constructed by the court
that the company would look else
where for place to construct its rail-
road yards. Al this IL big thing to
any city the statements had the effect
to create prejudice against the inn
provement association. the associa-
ton members felt.
Cash Beall, an ohicer In the associa.
tion. and also = petitioner for the con
struction Of the street. signed the
plea fG q change OF venue. ~ the rep
reoeutative Of the association.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-31
HELD NIGHT SESSION.

Washington, JAN 31-After consid-
ering the matter for more than seven
hours under a special rule, the house
at 11:4O o'clock last night, by vote
of 1856 to SO, passed the bill providing
for a permanent tariff board OF five
members. This is the first of the leg
islation recommended by President
Taft to be adopted in the house this
session.
The Democrats split on the passage
of the bill. and although Champ Clark
the minority leader, voted for the
measure, ninety of his followers were
recorded against it. The others who
voted in the negative were scattering
Republicans.
The Democrats voted together on
various amendments to the bill, but
in each instance they were defeated
and the bill was put through in ex-
actly the shape it came from the COM
mittee. The insurgent Republicans
voted with the regulars Of the party
in opposition to the amendments and
final passage of the bill.
Much time given to the considera-
tion of the bill was taken up by the
Democrats In their efforts to amend
the measure. Several roll calls were
demanded and for time it seemed
that a filibuster might be inaugurated
but an agreement to end the debate
at IL o'clock was finally adopted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-31
RHODES CANDIDATES
WILL BE BANQUETED

A banquet in honor of the candf-
dates eligible to Rhodes scholarships
at Oxford college, England. will be
held by the state committee, including
college presidents. at Indianapolis on
Friday evening. Those eligible include
Harmon Maier. Of Earlham college;
Claude Whitney OF Indiana universi.
ty and Imley Osborne OF Wabash col.
lege. The committee which deter.
mines which one OF the three young
men will attend the English institu-
tion is as follows: President John Va.
vsnaugh OF Notre Dame; President r,
IL. Kelly Of Earlham college; Presi.
dent +. L. Mcconnell Of DePauw uni.
versity: President. G. L. afackintosh
of Wabash college and President w.
T.. Bryan OF Indiana university.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-31
OHIO RIVER AGAIN
ON WILD RAMPAGE
Residents of Lowlands About
Pittsburg Were Taken
Away by Boats.
tAmerican News service)

Pittsburg. Pa, JAM 31.-Hundreds
ee-sAsidcnts OF the lowlands.- about
Pittsburg were taken from their
homes to higher ground today on
RATS or in rowboats to escape the
ravages of the flood that has inundat-
ed the valley towns.
Immense damage has been done by
the waters along the Allegheny, Mon
ongahela and Ohio rivers but the
weather bureau onicials stated that
the crest had been reached shortly
after o'clock this morning. when the
water reached height of 26 feet, or
four feet above the danger line. The
cold wave that arrived yesterday
averted one of the most disastrous
floods on record.
Many of the smaller streams are
frozen over.
All points above Charleroi on the
Monongahela stated that the river
was slowly falling.
Traffic 10 Hindered.
On the north side in Pittsburg, the
usual flood precautions were taken by
the police and families living in the
flood district moved into the second
stories of their homes. Exposition
Park was flooded and at the same
time the water reached the Pittsburg
& Western tracks of the B. & O. rail-
road, necessitating the diversion of
traffic.
Policemen in boats today are pa
trolling the flooded section and the Of
ficers will take care of those who are
marooned in the upper floors of their
homes. seeing that they are supplied
with provisions and other necessi-
ties.
Along the Monongahela wharf and
on the opposite bank of the river,
towboats with a full head Of steam up
lay close to the shore ready to rem
der any assistance should any OF, the
barges or coal boats be torn loose
from their moorings. Wharfboats
were being held secure by network
of lines leading in every direction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-31
Bipartisan Machine in Sem
ate Is Now Lining Up
Against Measure, Passed
by Lower House.
FINANCE COMMITTEE
MAY HOLDUP BILL
Insurgents Threaten, If This
Is Done, to Delay Appro-
priation Acts, Meaning an
Extra Session.
american News Service,


Washington. Jan. 31.-Now that
the house has passed bill for a
tariff commission by vote of 1856 to
80. the question is squarely put to
the senate The probabilities are that
the bill will not be allowed to pass
the senate this session.
An element in the senate is deter
mined to block it if possible. Senat-
or Bailey leads the Democratic fac
ton that is opposing any tariff COM
mission legislation.
Hepburn, Hale and other uncom-
the Republican side. On the other
hand there is a powerful and agrees
i've support for the tariff commission
legislation from insurgent senators,
who say they do not intend to allow
the tariff commission bill to be put
to sleep if they can prevent 1t.
They fear the finance committee
will take the bill and refuse to report
it out or will refuse to report it until
so late in the session that it will be
too late to pass it. For this reason
the Insurgents will bring pressure to
have the finance committee report the
bill early.
Some of the insurgents are even de
claring that 1t may be. necessary to &c
to the length Of holdAg back appro.
priation bills in order to compel q
vote on the tariff commission. To
hold back those bills would mean that
the threat of an extra session would
be held over congress.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-31
AVIATOR
WILL TRY AGAIN
Cubans Are Urging McC Curdy
to Attempt a Flight to
Key West, Fla.
eAmerican Nows service,


Havana, Jan. 31.--J. A. d. McCurdy,
the plucky canadian awi9tor, swhe
failed in his attempt to fly here from
Key West after completing 100 miles of
the 10 mile trip was the feature of
the aviation tournament here today.
The interest In the young birdman
was intensified when the report be-
came current that McCurdy might
make an attempt to fly back to the
United States, starting from Camp
Columbia and landing at Keywest.
Negotiations were commenced today
to try to persuade Mr.. McCurdy to con-
sent to the trip although he did not
give a definite answer.
The accident yesterday was entire
ly unavoidable" declared the aviator
today. "and 1t only increases my desire
to effect a successful contest Of the
Floridan straits. Flying over a wide
expanse OF water Is much more exhil-
arsting than flying over land. 1t gives
q great sensation of the vastness OF
space. At first did not like it. but
q desire for 1t has grown. Indeed I
am afraid 1t may become a habit"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-01-31
BARNARD MAY. LEAVE
State Chemist Wants a Larg.
er Salary.
(Palladium Specially

Indianapolis, Jan. 31.-Indiana may
lose the services of the man who has
placed this state in the front rank in
the matter Of pure food legislation
and enforcement unless the legisla-
ture sees fit to give him an advance in
salary. H. e. Barnard. head of the
food and drug department told the
members Of the house ways and means
and senate finance committee Monday
afternoon that unless his pay is raised
he will feel 1t his duty to himself and
his family to leave the service Of the
state. Governor Marshall. he said.
suggested that 1t be placed at $500 q
year.
Chairman Cravens OF the ways and
means committee read letter from
H. w. wylie, head Of the national
food department complimenting Mr..
Barnard on his unusual services for
the state OF Indiana and suggesting
that he be allowed more funds for his
work and increased pay for himself.
He said Mr.. Barnard came to Indiana
at salary Of $500 . year when he
was offered 4 5000 position by the
government His salary is now 2,5OO
and he has numerous offers to 70 into
business At larger pay.
Mr.. Barnard also asked the COM
mfttees for IN appropriation OF
&3S.O00 to carry on the work Of his
department. m increase Of 81, 900 over
the instrumentation Of the house Wis
itinR cummftfea.