davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-01
SAILORS ARE DELIGHTED.
Members Of Fleet in Mediterranean
Waters Express Pleasure.

Members Of Fleet in Mediterranean
Waters Express Pleasure.
Villefranche. France. Dec. Rear
Admiral Charles ]. Badger. before sail
ing on the return voyage to the United
States. gave out the following state
ment:
"Thds cruise Of portion Of the At
lantio fleet of the United States navy
to Mediterranean ports has been a most
pleasant and successful one. Every
where great cordiality and courtesy
was shown to the officers and men.
The object of the cruise was to afford
an opportunity to the officers and en-
listed men to see foreign countries and
to broaden their experience. This OPP
portunity was fully utilized. OFFICERS
and men carry home with them the
highest appreciation Of the kindness
they have received everywhere
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-01
MUST Paw CORPORATION TAX.

Mining Companies Lose Appeal From
Enforeensont Of Payne. Aldrich Act.
washington, Dec. Aiming corpo-
rations must pay tho corporation tax
Imposed by the Payne-Aldrich tariff
net, according to the decisoin today by
the supreme court.
Eight or ten million dollars have been
paid 70 the government by such corpo-
rations under protest and 500 suits and
claims were started to recover the
money. The case came to the court
thru the strattons independence, Linn
led, OF Colorado, which unsuccessfully
contendeds that proceeds Of ores mined
~ corporation from its own premises
was "no income" within the meaning
OF the corporation tax law, but . con-
version OF capital into money.
The court also held that the corpo-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-01
FlFTY-FiETh ANNUAL MEETING
or NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
coNvENEs IN WASHINGTON.
OPENING SIMULTANEOUS
WITH CONVEYING OF CONGRESS
Southern Delegate Declares Women Of
ration in Congress That Southern
Women Are Not in Harmony With
Movement - Seek Constitutional
Movement.

"dSiAHStOu, dec. line IOrty-nItn
annual convention Of tho National
American Woman's Suffrage Associa-
ton got under way today with DR..
Anna Howard Shaw presiding.
The gavel fell in the womens con-
vention at the same time that Vice
President Marshall and Speaker Clark
We're calling to order on capitol hill
a congress which the suffragists expect
will do much for their cause.
A constitutional amendment extend
ing the ballot to women thruout the
nation is the goal for which a week Of
meetings. speeches and hearings before
committees OF congress will work.
Addresses of welcome. reports OF Of
ficers and committees occupied the day.
Southern Women Want Ballot.
The women of the south want to
vote. declared Mrs. Pattie Jacobs. OF
Birmingham. Ala. today at the con-
vention. Mrs. Jacobs called herself "a
living refutation of the charge that has
been made in no less a place than the
halls Of congress that the 'womanhood
Of the south does not want the bal
lot"
1T is an Indictment" she said. "of
the southern woman's intelligence.
which I resent. Nor is 1t unique.
original or lonely-there are thousands
Of us.
'sThe women Of Virginia, louisiana.
Tennessee, Florida, Kentucky. North
Carolina and Alabama. In fact in all
the southern states are stirring. are
realizing the vote Is the only honorable.
dignifed and sure means OF securing
fecognition of their aspirations and OF
their needs"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-01
F,nEMAN piEs IN WRECK.
Stock Train and Switch Engine Collide
Witt Fatal Results.

Stock Train and Switch Engine Collide
Witt Fatal ResuIts.
Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs. Dec. IAN incoming
stock train on the Illinois Central rail-
road and switch engine camc TO-
gether in the yards here during the
heavy fog this morning. killing Fire
man Lester Fisher, Of Hamburg, VINO
was caught in the cab end scaided. and
inturing He'd Ratcliff. engineer. on the
switch engine, but not seriously. The
property loss is heavy. nearly the en-
tire stock train OF twenty cars being
piled up over the three tracks ana
upon the engines.
others manned. One steer by some
freak was hoisted to the top OF a car
where he was to be seen for several
hours walking about and inspecting
his strange surroundings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-01
UTAH MAN WHO KILLED SIX MEN
TAKES LAST STAND IN
NINE.
SULPHUR FIRES USED
TO DRIVE LOPEZ OUT
Hundrsd Deputies Guard Al Exits and
Have Orders 70 Shoot Bandit en-
sisht-May Require Two Days 20
Suffocats or Drivs Fugitive From
Hiding PIaoe-Dramatie Setting.

Bingham. Utah. Dec. l.-Smudges
were lit early today in the Utah Apex
mine where Ralph Lopez. desperado.
Is making his last stand. With all exits
to the mine except that OF tho Andy
tunnel barrIcaded and sealed with mud
and with poisonous gases back IN
the depth OF the workings. it was ex-
pected that the fugitive would make
a break for liberty early today.
A large amount Of dynamite is stored
In the mine and knowing that Lopez
could easily blow out one of tho bulk :
heads. the seven sheriffs early today
the fifteen tunnel mouths with orders
to shoot him on sight.
The 10000 inhabitants OF this can
yon-walled mining town, deep In drifts
OF snow. were waiting with intense ex-
element for the denouement OF tho man
hunt that already has cost six lives.
On Nov. II Lopez killed a Mexican
miner and later In the day he killed tho
chief OF police and two deputy sher-
IFS who pursued him. After a chase
thru several counties he back-tr tracked
to Bingham and took refuge IN the
Utah-Apex mine. where he killed two
more deputies last Saturday.
A Dramatic Setting
A moro dramatic setting for the end
OF the career OF Lopez could hardly be
found any place in the west. The mine
is located at the top OF a precipitous
wall Of the canyon and from any of
of the fifteen tunnel mouths one could
throw stone that would descend
nearly 1000 feet before It struck the
bottom. Here and there miners
cabin clings to the cliff. and from one
of these n wife sat today watching for
the avenging OF her husbands slayer.
Just before noon the mouth OF the
Andy tunnel was stopped with a bulk
head and the fumes OF sulphur smoke
were directed into the mine thru an
opening. Bulkheads were placed in
other mine mouths yesterday and at
noon smudges OF various combinations
were sending their poisonous fumes
back into every tunnel. II Lopez did
not attempt to break out 1t was
planned to continue the smudging for
two days.
The exits from the mines arc at
different levels. ana altho there IL no
record It IS estimated tho tunnels in
cllnes and blind stops criss cross for
a total distance OF thirty miles. The
seven sherins In charge have over 200
deputies under them. All OF these have
been In pursuit Of Lopez since Nov. a..
To Be Shot on Sight.
Lopez took refuge IN the mine FRI
day night with limited supply of
food. He was formerly one of the
lessees Of tho mine. which produces
gold. silver and copper. and II familiar
with every passageway.
Mike Cranovitch, who shot and seri-
ously wounded his wife several days
ago, may also have been in the mine, 1t
was thought. The deputies were In
structcd to allow him to surrender
himself peacefully II he came out
alone. Lopez was to be shot at sight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-01
MARCHING ON CHIHUAHUA.
General Villas Forces Compelled 90
Detrain and Go Overland.


Detrain and Go Overland.
Juarez, Mexico, Dec. 1.-Gen. Fran
cisco Villas advance Of $500 rebels,
which Is moving to attack Chihuahua
City. 225 miles south of here, today
reached q point sixty three miles from
the border. They were forced to de-
train there because Of the destruction
o: the railroad. Preparations were
made at once to march overland to the
state capital.
General Villa said today that before
reaching Chihuahua he expects to be
reinforced by Gen. Manuel Chao and
Juan Cortinas. who are reported ad-
vcnc;ng from Torreon. Unless this
movement is intercepted. Villa said he
hoped to rally 1000 men to attack the
5000 federals said to be garrisoned at
the capital.
The last reports from Chihuahua
City, which has been under Siege for
two weeks. were that the cathedral
had been converted into a fort, breast
works Of sandbags having been built
on the roof. Entertainments armed by
artillery guards the approaches, and
loopholes adorn the walls Of many
houses.
Adwices say that the federal COVER
nor has commandered all provisions in
the city and these are being issued to
the citizens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-01
Roar Admiral J. II. Clark Dead.

Rear Admiral }. n. Clark Dead.
Amherst, N. H.. Dec. Rear Ad-
miral John Howe Clark. former medi-
cal director Of the navy. died here to-
day from paralysis. He was 76 years
old.
DR.. Clark was graduated from Dart
mouth medical school In 1857 and en-
tered the navy in 1861 as surgeon. In
1893 he was appointed medical director
and president Of the naval examining
board
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-01
Farm Hand Hangs Himself.

Special to Times Republican.
Logan, Dec Carl Nelson. aged 81.
a farm hand at the Sidney Pitts home
near Persia, committed suicide oy
hanging to tree. The body was
found late Saturday afternoon. Cause
of the act Is unknown.
Unless otherwise directed. w. b.
Case county coroner, will inter the
body in the cemetery at Logan. In
Nelson's pocket was a letter addressed
to Chris Anderson. Of 800 Broadway.
Council Bluffs. The letter indicated
that Mr.. Nelson was laborinE under
trouble. real or imaginary, and that he
contemplated taking his own life. When
w. II. Case 'phoned Chris Anderson, OF
Council Bluffs, the man answering the
phone denied any knowledge OF Mr..
Nelson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-01
STATION AGENT A SUICIDE.

Patrick curran. Milwaukee, Empioys AT
Portsmouth, Shoots Himself.
Special to Times s-Republican.
Council Bluffs. Dec. 1.-PatricK Cur.
ran. aged 81. for ten years statloh
agents at Portsmouth for the Mil
waukee railroad, left the breakfast
table Sunday. went to the bath room
and shot himself IN the head. dying
before his wife and children could
reach him Ill health is the only known
cause.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-01
Strikes, all OF st. Louis: the Western
Brew, of Sioux City. Iowa. and the
Wildrose, Of Marshalltown, Iowa.
EGG BOYCOTT SPREADS.

Two Thousand Housewives Of st. Paul
Follow Example Of Chicago Sisters.
St. Paul. Mimi, Dec. 1.--St. Paul
housewives today Joined in the ma
tional boycott on eggs. Mrs. ID. W..
McCourt. president Of the local branch
of the National Housewives League,
that more than 1000 women
of ST Paul had already Joined in the
movement, and that several thousand
more were expected to join.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-01


crate northerly winds.
PAGE ONE. "
Tslsoraphio News:
Huerta Missing From Mexico Cit {,
Believed to Be Leaving Country
Congress Convenes in Regula% I.
sion.
New Mayor Wars on striK s ers.
Suffrage Convention opey s
Smoking Out Murderer q
PAGES TWO, THREE. -. FIVE.
Iowa News; ~
Jobs to Be Parceled This Week.
Waterloo Drug Store Wrecked.
Clerk Fatally Hurt.
Blow to Shippers Case.
Kenyon Denies Railroad Ownership
Story.
Increase In Insane Wards.
Masked Men Rob Restaurant.
Needs OF Agriculture In Iowa.
Clarke's Commission Reports.
PAGE SIX.
EDITORIAL:
Marshalltown Knows
AS to School Fairgrounds.
Slower Business.
Topics OF the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
PAGES SEVEN, EIGHT, NINE, TEN
eleven.
City News:
County to Have Model Roads.
Annual Tax Sale Shortest In History.
Citizens to Pay $4,000 More in
Taxes Next Year.
Western Grocer Plans Big Dairy.
Green Onions From Garden Dec. !.
Two Die at the Home.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TWELVE.
Markets and General:
General Selling of Wheat.
Strength In Corn.
Hogs Develop Strength
Liberal Receipts Weaken Cattle.
Dewey Demands Better Navy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-01
GLAD OF REBEL vIcroRlEa
Washington Plays Waitans Game While
Hus!ta 10 on Run.

Auoce1 10 on Run.
Washington. Dec 1-PreAdent Will
son told callers today that the
Mexican fA0tSona seemed % be rum
ming things In an easy way at present
and that no interference was expected
by the United 9tates at present It
was believed the president had in mind
tho increasing number Of rebel VIC
tories.
William Bayard Hale, who talked
with General Carranza, at Nogales. re-
turned here early today and will see
the president later.
Officially nothing was known at the
White House concerning the visit Of
Querido Moheno, the Mexican foreign
minister. to Vera Cruz He has not
conferred with John Lind, according to
information here today.
The policy OF the American govern
ment continues to be one Of waiting
while the financial blockage weakens
the resources Of the Huerta regime and
the rebels press forward their vigor-
GUS campaign.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-01
cure Of lvxurh

The most judicious historians. the
most learned philosophers. and tho
profoundest politicians, all lay it down
% acertain indispensable maxim. that
wherever luxury prevails, It never
fails to destroy the most 1ourishing
states and kingdoms: and the expert
enoe Of all ages, and all nations, does
but too clearly demonstrate tho truth
az this maxim.-Charles Rollin,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-01
DeEcUrvg 0Ae1es
60 " 90 POLICEMEN paa-
PAaEs TO slAMolg sTWlDcG
OFFICERS USE cluDs 81
FREELY usoN cRoveuo
Tsamstsrs Generally ohsy Steiks calo
and Attssnpt - Step 4avasenssss
insmt euslnsss Men veluntssp -
Police Duty and A. sworn ln-saejd
- Special Rsss~sO Fsres.

Indianapolis. Ind. Dec. 1.-A6ayor
Wallace established headquartssu q
the police station early today and said
he would take personal charge OF tho
police department until the stSiks-%l.
union teamsters and ohautsur4 wAsen
began at midnight. Il settled. He sat4
no had 100 mounted policemen and ~
patrolmen and expected to bo able u
handle the situation without aaslstanco
from the state.
In addition to tho extra squads of
police patroling tho business taistrics
more than ESQ citizens. Including some
OF the most prominent business men oe
Indianapolis. who were sworn In last
night as q special reserve force. await.
ed an emergency call at Tomlinoon
nan. where they had established heAd..
quarters.
Thomas ]. Farrell general org,nisee
OF tho union. said tho strike had been
obeyed generally.
Police Use Clubs.
Teamsters and their friends were
busy today harrassing drivers who yens
tured out with teams and many arrests
were made. In several instances wae.
ons were stopped and while souse ar.s
gued with tho drivers others unhitched
the horses before che police could ar.
rive. /.
Attempts to congregte were Quickly
frustrated by tho mounted police. The
police used their riot clubs fraaly. 0ev.
eral pedestrians were beaten over the
heads and shoulders.
Girl Riotsrs Asrssted.
Four garment workers wero amcua
those arrested today. Tho Eirls sur
rounded wagon and prevented.l e &rou
moving until tho police arrived.
All tho men locked up are being hat1.
under $1,000 bonds, which has Ie3N
rat for all sf14ks arrests. So ,,ss
Several lArgo uhoiesalo dealers ana
commission men made no 1A0eta u
jut their wagons on the gtroeta Many
are using the express compAnioa and
parcel post to make their dAliveeiSG.
Teamstsrs Submit Their osnpands.
The demands Of the teamstefs v,era
drafted ana submitted to the employ.
ers during the week. Tho demanda In.
clude a wage scale and chanRea OF
working conditions. which vary accord.
ing to the kind OF work done. The
wage scale for drivers OF horse wagons
range from S13 to SIS a week, ana for
Tho hours OF labor range from eight
to twelve hours day.
The union did not demand a Closed
shop" but that there should be no dis.
elimination against union men,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-01
To Dedicate salem Church.

Special to Times-Republican
Traer, Dec. 1.-The first services in
the new Salem church will be held
Sunday, Dec. I. In the forenoon at
10: 80 the congregations Of Tranquility
and Salem will unite to install the new
pastor, Newell F. Chapman. The SER
mon will be by DR.. Purmort of Des
Moines. Dinner will be served at noon.
The church will be formally dedicated
at 2 p. m. REV. Mr.. Conybeare, Of
Cedar Rapids. will preach the sermon.
He was q former pastor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-01
HARRISON succEEDs FINLEY.

President Of C., 1. 4 [. Chosen Hsad Of
Southern Railway Company.
New York. Dec 1.-Fairfax Hari-
son, president Of the Chacago, Indian
apohs q Louisville Railway Company.
was today Aelectet president Of che
Southern Railwa yv company Ia succeed
the late w. w. Finley.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-01
TIRED STATESMEN TAKE UP
WORK OF REGULAR MEETING
OF CONGRESS.
SENATE TO CONCLUDE
CONFEDERATION OF CURRENCY
House 70 Take Up Important Appro.
priation 1ilIs-Prsotdont Wilson 20
Appear In Person Tuesday and Read
Msssaas-Wids.s spread Demand For
Tickets Indieatss lntsrsst.

washington, Dec. t-CoEgress today
settled down TO the second stage OF
what promised to be the longest con-
tinuous session in its history. The
regular December session. following
without Q break on the heels Of the
long extra session that has run since
April z. brought to tired lawmakers
today q new host Of problems and the
prospect Of steady work for many
months.
There was little formaMty about the
ushering in Of the congress at noon.
Its advent being Agnauzed by the fall
Of the gavel in each house. with tho
announcement Of the presiding officer
that the second session OF the sixty
third congress had begun.
President 20 Read Message.
A widespread demand for tickets for
the house gallery for tomorrow's ses-
SION Indicated the interest that centers
about President Wilson's temperance
at the capitol to deliver q presidential
address. The president will read his
first general message to congress at a
Joint session Of the two houses at
o'clock tomorrow. It Is expected he
will touch on many Of the problems to
be taken up at the new session.
The senate practically merged the
old session into the new one, by meet
ing at 10 o'clock to wind up the work
Of tho dying session. Vice President
Marshall. who had been absent for
several weeks, was In his place again
a. presiding officer. Democratic lead
sers were prepared to push the cur
rency bill forward as the chief busf-
ness and to hold the senate In daily
seS1ion0 from 10 o'clock In the morning
until II 1t night until It do .diaposed of.
House % Taie Up Appropriations. =
White the senate ID working on cur>
rency legislation and disppeing OF the
Hetch-IIetchy water supply bill during
the early days Of the new session. the
house will start work on the great ap-
proprdation bills, carrying more than
$1,000, ,000, 900 Of funds for the needs
Of the government during the year that
begins next July.
The annual estimates made by the
treasury department were presented
to the house, preliminary work by the
appropriation committee has brought
the supply bills to completion and
an effort will be made to pass a $1s,-
900, 900 District Of Columbia bill and
the forti1cation appropriation before
Christmas.
The extra session terminated In the
senate with the introduction Of a few
bills and resolutions and the confirm
Ing of President Wilson's nominations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-01
LION DIES OF BROKEN HEART.
King Of Beasts in Chicago Zoo Grieves
to Death For Mate.

Chicago, Dec. 1.--Prince, the big
African Hon at the Lincoln park zoo,
is dead of a broken heart. Nellie. his
mate, died early last summer. and for
weeks thereafter Prince did not eat.
The animals fast lasted long but even
tho the beast began to eat again he
continued to pine for his partner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-01
PROVISIONAL PRESIDENT De.
cLAREp TO HAVE SECRETLY
DEPARTED FOR VERA CRUZ.
RuMoREp HE PLANS
TO LEAVE COUNTRY
Husrta Can Not be Found, AItho Con.
firmation Of Reported Intention Of
Leaving Mexico 10 Laekins-Wash.
inston Plays Waiting Game While
Rebels Press On to Victory.

Mexico City. Dec. Provisional l.
President Huerta. whose disappear
ance from the federal capital gave rise
to many rumors today. returned this
afternoon. He had been paying a visit
to a farm in the vicinity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-01

Uniform Accounting System Upheld.
Washington, Dec. 1.-The uniform
system Of accounting prescribed for
railroads by the interstate commerce
commission was upheld today by the
supreme court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-01
J.p.r,,. war.hip Laune,sd,

Majaskl. japan, Dec. 1.-The new
Japanese battleship-cruiser NfishimA
was launched today. The big vessel
which was laid down on March II.
1912. IL a sister ship OF the KCngO.
which was built at Barrow-in Furness.
England. and Is one of divdsion OF
four vessels OF tho same class.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-01
BY Degrees.

BY Desress.
I'VE want our product known from
TIE Atlantic to the Pacific"
"etart big advsrtising campaign"
sBut We haven't much monoy.
.'In that case I'd start at Panama
whore It isn't 90 far from the Atlantic
10 the Pacific. and work gradually W"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-01
CONTINUE zELAYA,s CASE.
Arguments on Habsas Corpus Writ =
6o Heard Next FRIDAY.

New York, Dec. 1.-Arguments on
the writ Of habeas corpus obtained in
behalf Of Jose Santos Zelaya, ex-presi-
dent Of Nicaragua, held in Jail here on
q provisional warrant charging "niur-
der and other crimes" was adjourned
today until Friday next The adjourn
ment. according to counsel for Zelaya,
was taken at request Of authorities at
washington. Extradition papers not
having arrived from Nicaragua, the
prisoners examination in extradition
proceedings was also adjourned until
Friday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-01

Suburban Railway Station Robbed.
Chicago, Dec. Am armed bandit
entered a suburban station Of the Lake
Shore & Michigan Central railway to-
day. bound and gagged p. O. Robbins,
the agent, and escaped with 500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-01
Wilson to Rsnominats Pinas,l.

Washington, Dec. ,,1.-President Wiz
son will renominRte Henry Ptndem
the Peoria publisher for Ambassador - s
Russia Mr.. Pindell failed of coN.
firmation in the senate. The pfeel-
dent will also renominate all the oke
appointeeslwho failed. ;s Ss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-12-01
MORE THAN A BILLION NEEDED.
Large Sum Necessary TO Run Govern.
rnent During 1915.

Large Sum Necessary to Run Govern.
ment During 1915.
Washington, Dec. 1.-Congress will
have to appropriate $1.1os.6s1,777 to
operate the government Of the United
States during the fiscal year of 1915,
according to estimates prepared by
each department and sent to the house
today by Secretary McAdoo. Of the
treasury department.
The estimates submitted today are
322, ,S64,067 in excess of the appropria-
tions Tor the last fiscal year but their
total falls $39,255.066 below the esti-
mates for that year.
The estimates are as follows:
Legislative establishment, $685.
s31.
Executive establishment, 0.S09, ,26S.
judicial establishment. $1.242,110.
Posto1lice department, including par
Gel post, $306. .953.117.
Department Of agriculture, $19,061,-
332.
Foreign intercourse. $4.447.042.
Military establishment, $105,937.544.
Navy establishment, $139. .s31,953.
Indian affadrs, $10,20&S65.
Pensions, $169, 100000.
Public works, $97,917,5s3.
Miscellaneous, $84, 4,3s3,213.
Permanent annual appropriation.
3131, 1,1ss.407.