davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16
THIRD HYDE TRIAL
IS STARTED TODAY
Work of Selecting Jury to Try
Kansas City Physician
Commences.

several postponements. the third trial
of DIR. b. Clarke Hyde for the muir
der OF Col. Thomas IA. Swope. began
today. when the selection of AZ venire-
men from whom the jury will be chosen
started.
The physician is accused of admins.
terng typhoid germs. cyanide and 9TH
er poisons To Colonel Swope, who died
In October. 1909.
DR.. Hyde. whose wife was Colonel
Swopes niece. was indicted on the
murder charge March g. 1910. and at
his first trial was found guilty and
The state supreme court -eve1Bed the
case. 'Fhe second trial was halted by
the escape OF Harry Waldron. Juror.
from the custody of the marshal.
Judge Portertied declared a mistrial
and discharged the jury.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16
NAVY GOAT INDICATED:
ADMIRAL WASN'T BUTTED

Norfolk, Va. Jan 15-rhe billy
goats. monkeys. cats. dogs. parrots and
other pets aboard Uncle Sans fighting
ships at tire Norfolk navy yards, which
We're ban'shed few days ago, when.
report SAID. Rear Admiral r. M. Doyle
was butted by a goat on the battleship
New Hampshire. will be restored to the
iackieS who love them, and there Is
joy in the feet again.
Admiral Doyle Indignantly denied to-
day that the goat butted him. and an
nounced that he had ordered the re-
moval of the pets because medical Of
thing to do with cerebro- spinal menin-
gifts and measles at the marine bar
racks.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16
SENATOR WARREN MAY
LOSE IN TOGA FIGHT
Two Republican Legislators
Herd With Democrats to End
Machine Rule"

Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan l5.-upon the
convening of the two houses of the
Wyoming legislature this afternoon.
there was no indication that the two
republican members who fiocked with
the organization of the house had any
Intentions of retreating from the stand
they took at the first session. Repub-
lican leaders nave been unable to get
either of them to divulge their pur-
poses and both have published state
ments in which they Justify their ac
ton upon the ground of breaking up
slnachine rule"
Senator f. h. Warren whose pros
poets of recollection is jeopardized by
the present situation is not in the city,
as the Vote for senator does not take
place until January 2S.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16
HOUSE CONSIDERS
| FREE SUGAR PLAN
Democrats Would Save Con.
sumers s115,O00,000 An
nuaIIy On SWeets-Senate
May Oppose Bill.

Washington, Jan. l6.--Tpe free sugar
plan 90 Nix ti6Use defnoeiftss regarded
by leaders as one of the virtually as
sured features of the tariff revision
program of the coming extra session
of the congress so far as the House is
concerned focused attention ON toda IS
hearing before the House ways and
means committee. Witnesses We're
ready to represent the American Sugar
Refining company with Acting Presi-
dent Edwin +. Atkins as its spokes-
man, the beet sugar and other inter-
ests. The House democrats claim that
placing sugar on the free list may save
American consumers $llJ,000.00O annli-
ally while republicans ch;lrgc that free
sugar would surrender AN important
Industry To foreign importers and as
scrt that it would deprive the govern
ment of more than $520OU.OO0 revenue.
The free sugar proposition Is coupled
loss in revenue
Articles On Free List.
Meanwhile il more states ra,ify the
tuition the excise bin will not be
pressed. The tentative basis or revis-
ion is the free sugar schedule of the
last session that failed of agreement
between the two houses and would
admit free of duty. sugars, tank bot
toms. sirups of cane Juice. rmelad;l
concentrated mlelada concrete and CON
orally, maple sugar maple sirup. re
fined sirup. glucose, grape sugar and
sugar cane.
1T would tax sacclarne 65 cents a
pound. sugar candy and other con-
centrtted mclaSses. niolasses gen
fectioncrN. valued at 10 cents Il pound
or less and sugars after being refined
when tinctufed, colored, or I'm amy way
adulterated . cents u pound or If val
ued at more than l5 cents !; pound
% per cent. ad valorem.
Tho tariff on sugar nov amounts Ia
about Y. cents Il pound say the dem
ocrats in basing their estimate of the
effect of the free sugar proposition
The House leaders are moi sure of free
sugar in the Senate.
Ask Small Duty.
The American Sugar Refining com
pany went on record at the outset OF
todays hearing In favor i; reduced
tariff upon sugar. retention OF the
sugar nif protection is to be accorded
To amy industry and the continuance
of the present color standard as the
most practicable distinction between
raw and refined sugars for custom
house classifications
~ opposed lllc dDplltloI oI an IutN
on sugar. on the ground that it would
destroy at once one OF the largest
sources of revenue. The American
companies position was presented by
Edwin f. Atkins, vice-preident and
acting head of the company. who was
accompanied by several other officials
Mr.. Atkins contended that abolition
of all duty on all sugar would cause
the termination Of the Cuban reci-
pPocity treaty under which cubansugal
gets a preferential rate of 20 per cent
and cuba gives preferential rates of
20 to 40 per cent. upon goods coming
from the United States II Is declared
that free sugar would open the United
States markets to the Importation OF
refined beet sugar from Europe upon
the same terms AS raw sugar is in
competition with domestic refined
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16
UPPER HOUSE SELtC,.
COMMITTEES TOPRoBE
CONTESTS over SEATS
Ames, of Tama, Chairman Of
Body Which Search Out Truth
of Robert Hunters Claims.

Des Moines. Ia, Jan. 16.--Three
republicans and two democrats
were named on each of the three COM
mittees Wednesday by Senator A
G. Savage, of Adair. president pro- TEN
of the senate. to hear the evidence in
the three contests involving seats in
the senate. All three of the contests
are brought by republicans. Senator
Ames. of Tama. is the chairman of the
committee to hear the contest of Rob
ert H. Hunter. of Sioux City, against
Edgar p. Farr. of Sioux City. Other
members of the committee are Boe. of
Winnebago: Perkins. of Delaware:
Dunnegan. of Page. and Sheehan. OF
Jones.
The hearing of the contest from
Pottawattamie county by Clement #.
Kimball against Mark G. Goodwin will
be had by the following committee:
Francis. of Dickinson. chairman: crist.
of Clark: Cowles. of Des Moines: Web
ber, of Wapelio. and DeWolf. of
Grundy
The committee to handle the contest
of George f. Coburn against Guy NJ.
Gillette, from the Ida plymouth Cher
okee district, is headed by Mates. of
Sac. The other members are Hilsinger.
of jackson; Darrah. of Lucas: Wilson,
of Clinton. and Baltutf, of Scott.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16
union PACIFIC MAY
TAKE over CENTRAL
Southern Line Lease Likely to
Be Transferred to I'm
scramble Eggs.

New York. Jan 15.-lt was learned
from an authoritative source in New
York today that the Union Pacific
Railroad company plans to take over
the Central Pacific Railway company
by lease from the Southern Pacific
company and i'm this way meet the
requirements imposed by the supreme
court in it's decree ordering the dis
solution of the Union and Southern
Pacific.
just how the Union Pacific is to as
sumo the Centrals obligations to the
Southern Pacific has not yet been de-
term1ncd but IT is supposed that the
transfer of the lease, if consummated,
will involve the transfer of some $l26.-
100000 Southern Pacific stock now
owned by the Union Pacific.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16
NEW PENSION MEASURE
is WORKING HARDSHIP

Chicago. Jan. l5-Operation of the
new pension Law which became ef-
fective January L. and which provides
that the pension checks must be de-
livered to the pensioner in person has
resultet>tn a return to the Chicago
pensioa Sffice of s20O,O 900. The checks
We're sent out for old soldiers. Out of
50. 900 checks mailed for the first quart
er OF 1913. more than 5000 have been
returned because postal authorities
have been unable to find the veterans
to whom they We're made out and
make the delivery in person
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16

the powers have raised an objection
to their announced intention OF break
ing off negotiations and denouncing the
armistice. They point out that on Sat
urday last they notified the British for
eign minister and all the European
ambassadors of their intention and
none of them demonstrated.
The representatives of Bulgaria,
Greece, Montenegro and Servia declare
that they must protect their own in
terests. especially in avoiding indefinite
procrastination on the part of the
Turks as since the conclusion of the
armistice in December. the 1nainten-
ance of the four allied armies on a
war footing has represented an outlay
of $200,000,O00. This must come to an
end, they say. Within a week Turkey
must cede Adrianople in peaceable
manner or lose it by resumption OF
the war. which in the end would be
less costly than this expensive peace.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16
ORDERS BIG CUT IN
SWITCHING CHARGES

Des Moines. Ia. Jan. To- The state
railroad commission today ordered Il
reduction OF switching charges. TO the
benefit of shippers in Sioux City and
other Iowa cities. The order calls for
reduction of % per cent. The pres
ent rate is | cent for each 100 pounds,
or $500 for II minimum car of $4,000
pounds The new rate is three fourths
of ] cent for each 100 pounds. The
minimum rate for cars for IL distance
OF three miles or less is reduced from
$500 to $500, but the minimum Of $500
stands for hauls Of over three miles.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16
JACK JOHNSON EXPLAINS.

Chicago. Jan. 15.-Jack Johnson. who
was intercepted at Battle Creek. Mich.
yesterday. While on his way to Toronto.
Canada. despite the terms of bail
bond holding him within the jurisdic-
tion OF the United States district court
at Chicago. gave a satisfactory explain
alton to Judge Carpenter today. He
said he was en- route to Canada for
few days vacation.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16
WE'LL KNOWN PHYSICIAN :
UNDER GRAVE CHARGES

Des Moines. Ia, Jan. l5.-Charges of
performing a criminal operation upon
the person Of Lucille Heimstra, aged
is, were filed today against DIR. Isiah
Kern, following sensational statements
made by the girl. who is critically Ill in
a local hospital. The police made an
investigation yesterday, following an
attempt of Harry Atwood to take his
own life in Kern's Office. When they
entered the room. the police became
Kern has long been practitioner in
this city.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16
NEGRO SAYS THAT HE
HAD "STAGE FRIGHT"

Washington, Jan. l5.--William Wink
field. the former Standard Oil negro
messenger, today told the campaingn
investigators he had stage fright and
he later remembered that one tele-
gram, two letters. copy books and three
parcels of letters We're taken by him
self and STUMP. another messenger,
and for his share he got $3.50 which
he believed to be one-third OF the price
lnid
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16
ADVOCATES OF
ENGLAND DROP FIGHT

London, Jan. 15.-Andrew Bonar Law
and Lord I.ansdowne have decided to
retain the leadership of the unionist
party in the house OF commons and
the house of lords respectively and to
abandon the stand they have hitherto
taken on the subject of food taxation
in connection with the scheme OF i'm
perial preference.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16
CHICAGO is PLANNING
CRUSADE ON THIEVES

chicago Jan 10 officials at detec-
tive headquarters are preparing for Il
crusade against crooks with a known
police record which is expected
To result i'm 10000 arrests on vagrancy
warrants Detectives were ordered TO
prepare today lists of all thieves known
To them. from the high class bank
sneak To tho. ordinary door mat thief
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16
CRIES OF STARVING
PETS REVEAL DEATH

New York. Jan IA score of hun
CRY pets-cats and dogs. and a parrot
and turtle CRYING for food led neigh
bors To break into Brooklyn apart
l1cnt during the night. where they
found Fannie l.uff. charity worker.
60 wears old. dead. 1t is believed she
had been dead Since Saturday, prob
ably having sucrunbed to heart dis
ease
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16
UNUSUAL BUILDING
ACTIVITY REPORTED

chicago. Jan l5 The mild weather
which prevailed i'm December is &C
colntable for the phenomenal increase
I'm building operations in that month.
according to the Construction News.
There We're gains in 80 cities and losses
In 30. The percentage of gain in ~
cities is IL per cent.
Following are the gains in leading west
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16
VESSEL IS WRECKED;
Nine SEAMEN DROWN
Captain and Seven of Grew
Taken Off Sinking Bark
California.

New castlc-on Tyne. England, Jan.
l5 Nine of the crew ot the Ruan
Bark, California, We're drowned today
when that vessel was blown onto the
coast of Northumberland and totally
wrecked during a gale. Captain Esk-
bonn and seven men We're saved. Tho
California had just left the Tyne with
fun cargo She WAS vessel of 2,46l
tons.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16
RIVER is FAILING.

Louisville KY. Jan. l5.-The crest
of the flood passed the falls Of the
Ohio river here early today and at 10
O'Clock the guage showed a fall of two
tenths of a foot. Rain reported from
lower Ohio points will retard the fall
below here.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16
PLAcE EoR NEaRAskAM

los Angeles. Cal. Jan. 15.-Oficial
ification of the appointment of Gen.
III. Barry, of Greeley. Neb.. to the
Elton Of governor of the national
iers' home at Sawtelle. near here.
received today by officials OF the
kitution, which recently was the OBJ.
c OF a senatorial investigation.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16
uP no NAGEL NOM.

Washington. Jan. l5.-Ihe fate of
Gen. Gipriano Gastro's attempt to en-
ter the United States is now largely
In the hands of Secretary Nagel who
today received Il report from the spe-
ciaI board of inquiry at New York.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16
DANGER NOT PASSED
IN FLOOD DISTRICT

Evansville. Ind. Jan. l5.-With the
Ohio river at 45.5 feet this morning
river dwelers feared the rain. which
began falling today. would send the
flood above all previous high water
marks
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16
OHIO ls REcEplNG

Gallipolis. Ohio, Jan 15.-The Ohio
river flood had receded over one foot
here today. Damage throughout this
section of the Ohio and Great Kama
wha valleys will be the greatest since
the fiood OF 1884. 1t will be two weeks
before the coal can be shipped north
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16
STATE LIFE INSURANCE.

Sacramento, Cal. Jan. 15.-Entry OF
the state into the life insurance busi-.
ness is provided for In bill intro
duced in the assembly today.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16
ional Members Agrie
pf Brookings; Davies.
ional Member Judiciary
onal Member Education
~.
Routine Notes.
has heen infrnlllcel
Routine Notes.

bin has been introduced by SEN
ator Norbeck closely following Con-
ernor Byrnc's recommendations as to
the formation of Il permanent tax COM
mission.
Representative Bowden is the author
Of Il bill making very radiTaI reduc-
tions in the exemptions of real estate
and personal property from execution
Senator Gone has presented a mea-
sure creating state board of opto-
metry.
The joker in the bridge law. said TO
have been instigated by the eontrac-
tors. relating to compulsory annual
contracts, is likely to come up for an
airing through bill now under prep
nratipn
Continuation of Representative
Nlark's certificate of election has gen
orally been taken as a matter of course
and the incident has caused Il lineup
strictly ON party lines. both in the CONS
mittcc report and on the house vote
Republicans express some misgivirgs
as to the probable findings in the Bud
weiser contest. AS the recount i'm Meade
county was in favor of j. H. Morgan
the democratic contestant. This COM
nhttec is giving more time to it's inves-
tigation
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16
ROCKEFELLER MAY
Be PUT ON STAND
DESPITE PROTEST
Millionaire Suffering From
Shaking Palsy" But Can Un-
dergo Brief Quiz, Says DR..
Richardson.
.BuRRAGE GRILLED TODAY
Boston Financier Has Remark.
able Lack of Memory About
Details of Copper
Amalgamation.

Washington. Jan. lG.-Although suf-
fering from shaking palsy and un-
able to speak above whisper. Will
Mann Rockefeller would be able to un-
dergo brief examination before the
House money trust committee II his
Testimony is OF paramount Importance
so DIR. G.. w. Richardson told the com-
mittee today. He said that to submit
the oil magnate to prolonged uues-
tioning might cause Il hemorrhage of
IA swelling of the larynx. which would
!. .A'stop his breathing.
~ While DIR. Richardson and Albert G.
Burrage. who was concerned in the re-
Organization of the Amalgamated Cop
hDer company testified a list of l1nan-
cial leaders waited to be called. They
were President Hines. of the National
k'ity bank of New York; George w
Rerkins. Thomas w. Lamont. II. r.
Aavidson and George +. Baker, jr.. the
latter son of the leading figure in the
H''rst National bank.
That Amalgamated Deal.
N The committee will take up the Ques-
Yion of whether Mr.. Rockefeller is Ia
e examined at an executive meeting
tie today.
Albert c. Burrage. of Boston. testi-
~ 10 ,,o. an ,,ro,, oixav nf the ANAL
.',, .o,s,,a,. an,,,,,an,. i'm 1905 He
N.,aa W, h,s ,ss;stanis Willi,m Rocke
MN, H..,n,,s n.I,. "a N Rogers and
H,. M 1,,,,.r,g. ..an,1 not remen
~. ,sr ,,,,ah voc ,,ada NV the or
r;.a,s. IN ,,,nin. over the various
.,e,tias 20 ,ha an.,lpamated.
NJ, -. w ,.rnt,t so nm No0o" asked
4 j.. Cntertnyer.
o,,ia ,nt ra,nan,har his own Profits
,h4.aa .,f ,i,hn,na. w Lawson Will
W,, Del. ofa,,er and Mr. Rogers
ifasr p,,rrapa ..id he not his nrofits
B a.,n;tias O. s.,.>.s no could re,ne,n-
a,d d;d not eat anv Rmtte BOSTON
pn.tonI @ Mnnt.na
a VIII uo,, sav that your nrof,t was
y. az than a. mn, Gnl, asLal Mr..
.,,,,aa, n'11 = :.
r. cn,,Is no, saw. answered Mr.
M. 20
IL Snaw of no records Of the deal.
.srhan th;s antira da,l invnlvinr
nno nm ,,.,s ,nco,nn,iah.d wifhom,
scr.,tch "f ;, ,a,,o.. .,ake1 me. ,.n,,n
Z "Yes. so far as 1 know
Remarkable Lack Of Memory.
&"rhe m,hIic cam. in in shoaIs didn.;
h" asked Mir linternyer.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16
SPEAKER TschARNER
COMPLETES COMMITTEES

SPEAKER TschARNER
COMPLETES COMMITTEES
Pierre S. d.. Jan. l5.--Speaker
Tscharncr has announced the rest OF
the house committees. the list being:
Expenditures of State Departments
Waltncr. Withee. Martin
Ingrossed and Enrolled Bills-Court-
ney Kerr, Thompson. Davies Shulz
School and Public Lands es,
Courtney. Johnson. Olson. of coding-
ton, Nelson, of Roberts; Patsons. Tit
land.
Commission Governed cities-Swan-
SON. Lund. Clark. Zicbach. Christopher
son. Colgnn. Wood. Huntley. Herscy.
Capitol and Grounds Wood, Wat
kins. llursh. Davies. Hardy.
Statistics White, Holleman. Young
quist. Otto Wood.
Water Power and Irrigation Gren-
ger. Quickstad, White. Blackwell. Pat
rick Streeter. tIegglin Ham. Stokes,
Jckyll. Martin.
Federal Relations Hart Giedt. Bush,
Buchanan. Maltner.
Quickstld. clark Sassc. Brooks. Her
Sey.
Public Printing lie" i.n Swanson,
Huntley Patrick. Patterson of Potter.
Public Library and State Historical
Society Quickstad. .Icilyll. Bowden,
Y T;tWloTu. helI, tblclSiti, ouTtIltS.
Public Buildings Nelson, of Lincoln;
Reeves. Nixon. Olson. of Eodington;
Bredvik. Patterson, of Potter. Ruhl-
man.
Privileges and Elections = withee.
Ziebach. Berg, Eide. Heglin, Haafke,
johnson. of Union.
Public Health Sasse. Harrison.
Hawley. Groce. Nelson. of Roberts :;
Streeter Clark
Apportionment Whittcmore Bussey,
'Iiolblom. Blackwell, Reeves. Kelsey,
koenig. Urdahl. Olson. of Brookings; !;
| Blake, Stoddard. of Grant; Bredvik.
Zoskc Stoddard, of Turner: Brooks.
Medicine and Surgery Hove, Spiers,
llamm, Stutenroth, 1idblom, Maher,
Nelson. OF Roberts.
Military Affairs Mcfarland. Bush,
Kelsey. Giedt. Ruckman, Clark, Haw-
ley
Additional Members Agriculture
Olson, of Brookings; Davies.
Additional Member Judiciary Eide.
Additional Member Education lark,
Of Dewey
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16
REPRESENTATIVE WHITNEY
INTRODUCES THREE RIlLs

Des Moines. Ia. Jan Whitney.
of Woodbury. county, started Il move
ment in the house this morning for an
amendment to the constitution to
provide that general elections may be
held In Iowa on Monday, i'll case fed
eral eelctions are changed to that day
of the week, in accord with the de-
sires of travelling men.
Whitney also proposes an amend
lnent to permit of majority vcrdicts
of iuries in civil cases. and has Of
fered a bin for selecting 1S jurymen
instead of IL, one To act as Il substi-
tute.
Kingland started a move to amend
the constitution to permit of the i'm
position of a direct income tax
Miller introduced his bill tn forbid
the marriage of whites and negroes,
and HaZen. IL bill to punish by three
years Imprisonment immoral relations
of whites and negroes.
Klay introduced bin for non
partisan Judiciary.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16
SUFFRAGE RESOLUTION
CARRIES SENATE WITH
BUT TWO Nay BALLOTS
Speaker Tschaner Completes
Committee Appointments
Measures Submitted.

Pierre. s. d., Jan. l6.--'rhe suffrage
resolution passed the senate Wednes
day with only TWO dissenting Votes
those of Wipf and Mather.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-01-16
APPROPRIATIONS ASKED
RY BOARD OF EDUCATION


lDes Moines. la. Jan. l5.-l'he state
board of education will ask the lcgislat ure
for more than s15p,U1 tor the three state
schools this winter. OF this $iSi.0O0 will be
increased annual appropriations and s3G2.
2Uo will b. special appropriations. More
than half of the money asked is to be
spent on the agricultural school at Ames.
Tl.s" are the amounts asked:
For Anes Observation-Disclosures. slas,. 900
For state university Observation-Disclosures. $4,000
For Cedar Fails. .....t........-.... d. $50
The board wants the annual appripra-
tons for the schools increased as follows:
For Alncs $335.tvD
For state university Observation-Disclosures. 100000
For Cedar Falls Observation-Disclosures. 1850
AS special appropriations he board is
asking:
For state university ................. la5,0O
For Cedar Falls. Observation-Disclosures. 100
The board proposes to spend the special
appropriations for the State university as
follows:
Equipment and supplies. -...s......s. .s15,UD0
Equipment of buildings. s..............s. 10000
Purchase of land. ..................,t.... 5000
Underground tunnel Observation-Disclosures. 10000
Paving and sidewalks. observation-disclosures. 10000
The special appropriations for the agrl-
cultural college is To he expended as fol-
lows:
Additional equipment ..............., SIS, 600
Market milk equipment. t................ 1O.OD
Grounds Improvement ..................l5 Is, Un
Heating plant equipment nt............. .O.O0D
Sewage disposal plant. .....#............. 5000
Small additional buildings. ........... 5000
The biggest single item OF increase is in
the educational support fund at Ames.
s1S,OOO annually being asked to provide
for the increased number of students and
for a general raise of salaries of from 10
~