davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-08
LETTERS WRITTEN TO
THE DAY BOOK
Editor Day Book:

ENlIOt Nal DOONs
Some day when you have time send
an inspector over to $40 S. State
street and have him take a look at
the photographs of some of the fair
beauties who are advertised to appear
there. They have less clothing on
them, believe, than did Adam or Eve
when they first strolled through the
Garden of Eden. There are many
young girls and boys who are COM
PEELED to pass such places as this on
their way to and from work and be-
lieVe an expose or a little Hmelight on
such pictures would have an effect of
getting our morals censor, who con-
demned September Morn" busy.
These fair ladies have it on "Septem-
Der Morn" at her best.
A Reader of The Day Book.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-30
HouU to Look Years
Less TITAN Your Age

The most aged face will look years
younger after the use OF ordinary mer-
cOlized wax for from ten days 20 two
weeks This remarkable substance. because
of its peculiar absorptive power, actually
removes the thin veil Of faded or withered
outer cuticle a little at a time. Gradually
the freSher. more youthful skin underneath
is revealed. This absorption process being
purely hygienic one, an entirely natural
complexion lS acquired-qulte dlnerent
from the artificial complexion. which ap-
pears anything but girlish. though often
bearing painful evidence Of childishneSS.
An ounce Of mercolized wax. Obtainable at
any drug store. is sufficient 20 reiuvenate
any complexion. 1t is put or like cold
cream at bedtime. and removed mornings
with warm water.
To eradicate such age marks as wrinkles
and burrows. make a wash lotion by dis
solving l OF. powdered saXolite ia u pit.
witch hazel. This has wonderful astrin-
gent and tonic properties. 10 quickly eff
faces all kinds Of wrinkles. no matter how
caused ma king the skin firm. smooth and
Young looking.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-30
SUSPENDS SENTENCE ON
EIGHT HELD AS DRINKS
Judge Warner Shows Leniency To
Prisoners Taken Saturday night
Two Go to- Jail.

Judge Herbert Warner dealt out
eight suspended sentences in short
order in police court Monday morning
to prisoners arraigned for being
drunk. All declared they were ar
rested Saturday night and most every
one said he had never been arrested
before.
James Studley told the court, how
ever, that he had been in once be-
fore and Saturday just finished a ten
day sentence and didn't have time to
get drunk before the police got him
again. He will get S25 and costs for
his next fine, the court said Others
that got suspended sentences were
Peter DOdd. George WoZniak. James
Mackley. George Madden. Lafayette
Long, Francis Perkins and John
Siam.
Howard Meighan. an old offender.
and James Ray. who the court said
was giving the police unusual trou-
BILE. were each sentenced TO the coun-
~ Jail for IL days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-30
WOMEN URGED To
BROADEN LIVES
Should Not be Content to Fill
Their Usual Round of Duties
Says Mrs. MuriII in Address
to Catholic Club Members.

The obligation of every woman to
develop herself and her God given
talents in whatever line they may lie
and TO find time for the broader ac-
tivities through which her good in
fluences may reach and brighten the
lives Of others, was the principal
thought conveyed by Mrs. Anthony
French Merrill in her talk Sunday
afternoon in st. Patricks hall under
the auspices of the Catholic club. The
subject of her talk was How TO Make
the Most Of Our Lives" and she ap-
piled it particularly TO the Catholic
woman urging that she base her a.
forts upon her religion.
The lecture was preceded by
ano number by Miss Marjorie Berte
ing and vocal solo by Miss Josephin
Decker The hall was filled 10 capac-
ity with the women of the Catholic
club and their guests, and the Catho-
lie clergy of the city. Rev. John Cav
anaugh Of NOtre Dame university also
attended. Rev. John F. DeGroote.
pastor of st. Patrick's church intro
duced the speaker
Among the many suggestions made
by Mrs. Merrill for attaining the
abundance of life" was the setting
of three aims The first, the accom-
pliShment OF the duties OF our parucu-
lar state of life; secondly, the selection
of some activity extraneOus TO the
round of duty in which we would be
interested 'if we could find the time"
and. thirdly, indulgence in some ac-
tivity which would add 20 our person
al happiness and development.
Most women. Mrs. Merrill explain
ed, labor in the belief that the accom-
plishment OF the daily round of duties
leaves no time for cultural pursuits or
for stretching out into broader fields
of helpfulness. They delude them
selves oftentimes, by installing mere
pottering for real work, and waste val
liable moments in doing odds and ends
which lead nowhere, moments which
they might spend in self-development
which would fit them more perfectly
for their duties and obligations.
Mrs. Merrill spoke inspiringly of the
cultural Importance Of the Bible. She
called il the stOrehouse of the culture
and the morals Of the race, the history
of Gods dealing with men. Even if
the reader have no belief I'm God, she
said the Bible would Yet be the eX-
ponent of the greatest code of morals.
the picture of the most perfect life
that this earth has ever known.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Title & Loan %.
Title 4 Loan %.
On forward. S512.S62.S4.

BrOugh forward. S512, S62.S4
Ziegler HUFF Lumber x Coal CO. To
Granville w. Ziegler lots 81 and 50,
second plat, Park Place, 81.
Don't publish, So.
Harvey c. McGOwen and wife TO Ida
V McGowen, a tract of land in Mad
ison township, $1,1O0.
Edward l. Mason and wife to En-
ma Weidenhoft, a tract of land in
Penn township, $500.
Andrzy Samulski and wife To Ed
ward Garzynski and wife, lot Il. Ar
nold's sub b. O. lots 101 and 102.
$500
Delmar g Leer and wife. to Mary
Anderson, lot >, replat Leer's second
addition, $3.50.
American Trust Co. tr. to Emma A.
Moore, a lot on Jefferson st.
Emma A. Moore TO Arthur w. Lane.
same as next above $526.25.
Philip MatZ and wife TO August j.
Donath, lot 30, Poppendock's second
addition TO Mishawaka, $4,000.
South Bend Land Co. TO William ii.
Grau and wife. lots 465 and 466. Ber-
ner Grove third addition, $500
Samuel VI. Robinson and wife to
Melvin r. Runyan. part lot 63. Rookie
fellers third addition, $500.
Total, $542,S62.94
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-30
Personals

Misses Margaret Dorothy Sherman
and Ruth Ellen StOll are spending
their spring vacations with their grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. =. Stoll. 319
". Wayne ST.
Mrs. NJ. A Fralick and daughter.
Sabra Ann. are spending the day in
Chicago.
Mr.. aud Mrs. G. l.. Primrose OF
Chicago were the guests OF their
cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Cant.
5lO w. CalfOX .av., over Sunday.
Mrs. Ella Cole OF North Liberty is
the guest OF her daughter, Mrs. b. ].
k1plinger 912 +. Milton av.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Nell
son Manchester. $40 e Bowman St.
IS S-=ously i'll Of pneumonia.
Miss Bessel Rose of Bremen is Wis
iting her aunt Mrs. ]. NJ. Hawblitzel.
ga +. Calvert st.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Geyer have
mSved into their new home at 919 f.
Calvert St
Miss Anna Stanheld and Miss Maude
Heath are spending the week in Indi-
annapolis.
DIT c. A. Iippincott pastor of the
First Presbyterian church. who has
been i'll for the past week, is recover
ing.
Mrs Earl futile and children. Of
South Bend, av., left this morning for
week visit at Walkerton and North
Liberty.
Miss Gayle Ayres, of Logansport.
and q. Gunkle. OF Fort Wayne, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. r. Camp
bell. $50 y. Cushing st
J. S Kerner 211 W. Marion St. is at
the Whitcomb hotel st. Joseph, taking
the Mineral baths
Miss Lillian b. BrOwnfield. who is
studying at Indiana university. will
return TO the city Thursday for the
spring vacation.
Mrs. p c. Fields and daughter Mrs.
/. Peffiy, of Flint. Mich. are guests of
their daughter and sister, Miss Martha
Egner, sos s. Navarro.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-30
WATERLESS DRINKING
FOUNTAINS A TORMENT
TO SUNDAY STR0lLERS

That the drinking fountains about
the city have not been treated TO their
annual coat OF paint, and the water
turned on as early as usual was a
matter OF considerable comment
among strollers on the streets Of South
Bend Sunday. In former years il is
pointed out that the new plant and
flow OF water have come almost as
signs Of spring with the first warm
days.
the matter Will be attended to as soon
as the water department can get 10 il,
which is admitted not 10 be so very
definite Some assurance was obtain
ed. however. that il will not be later
than July A. and possibly Memorial
daV
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-30
HOLD TWO UNDER $50.
BONDS: GAMING CHARGE
FOLLOWS SUNDAY RAID

Charges Of gambling were lodged
against Balm AshbrOok. 1902 f. Sorin
ST, and Henry HILL lis Polk St, in
police court Monday morning as a re
suit of the arrest of the men the nighs
before when police conducted "A raid
on an alleged den at the home Of Hill.
The men will be arraigned and
probably tried Thursday. Bonds were
fixed az $50. They were caught by
the police il is said. as they were
seated around the table in the mid
die of card game. Cards and 9TH
or paraphernalia were confiscated.
Reports of the den were made to the
police several weeks ago and il has
been under surveillance for some
time. A squad OF officers was sent
10 the rooms sunday night and they
broke through the door of the place.
surprising the men as they were seat
ed at the game
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-30
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
Mrs. w. III. Price. Lifelong Resident
of st. Joseph County.

Mrs. w. II. Price. of Crumstown. a
lifelong resident of st. Joseph county
celebrated her list birthday anniver-
sary recently Mrs. Price was born in
Warren township one mile north of
CrumstOwn. Her father, J. j. Platts.
settled there in 1870, coming from
Wayne county, Ind. She remembers
when South Bend boosted but stores
and she was employed by J. NJ. Stude-
baker when he was foreman of his own
shop. At a little log church which
stood on the land now owned by Aug
ust Sergeant. is where she attended
church. With the exception Of a year
spent in Iowa, Mrs. Price has never
lived outside of the county.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-30
OCIAL IND OTHER INTERESTS OF WOMEN !
SOCIAL CALENDAR



The March committee Of the Ladies'
Aid society OF the Grace NJ f. church
will give a musical and literary enter
tainment i'm the church parlors.
The Tuesday club will be entertain-
ed at the home OF Mrs. w. A. Barr,
1860 Woodward av
Members OF the Bon Ton club vial
be guests OF Mrs. Gus GOehner, $40 r.
Washington az.
The A You Like 1t club will meet.
with the Misses Turner. 407 :. Frank
lin ST
Auten w. r. G.. will be entertained
with "A thimble in Auten Post rooms
by Mesdames Horace Martin. J. NJ.
Shock. Dora Casey Charles Goetz
George Reeder ID. r. Avery, r. f..
Trittipo and Levi Knepp.
wednesday.
The North Side Culture club will
meet at the home or Mrs +. *.
Jenkins. 1887 W. COlfax av.
The Ladies' Aid society Of the First
Brethren church viii meet at the home
Of Mrs. Diantha Rupel. y Eddy st.
Mrs . g. seyrer. ia Harrison av.
Will be hostess TO the mem bers of the
Ladies' Aid society OF Westminster
Presbyterian church.
The WOmen's Foreign Missionary
society Of Grace NJ. r. church Will
meet in the church parlors.
The Social Twelve club will be en-
tertained at the home OF Mrs. NJ r.
DAILY, s33 Ninth st.
The married folks Of the CONNER
cial Athletic club will dance at the
club house.
The Wednesday club will meet with
Miss Clara Durham. =. Lafayette st.
The Violet club will meet with Mrs.
r. r. Evans. River Park.
Thursday.
The Ladies Aid society Of the First
Evangelical church VIII meet in the
church parlOrs at $3.50 O'Clock.
The Circle OF Mercy will be enter
tanned at the home Of Mrs. 1. w.
Lower, $50 s. Michigan ST.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rice and AIR.
and Mrs. Schuyler Upton viii enter
tain the Old Time Friends club with
a dinner at the oliver hotel
Mrs George Secor. 2O7 Marion St.
VIII entertain the members Of the
Nonpareil club.
The Penelope club will meet at the
home of Mrs. George Kuespert, 1924
kenWood av.
Miss Clara White will he hostess TO
the members OF the Riverside club.
Friday
The Ladies' Aid society Of Stull Me-
mortal chapel will entertain with a
birthday social IN the church parlors.
The Married Folks Dancing club
will hold a social and business meet
ing in American hall.
The second section OF the Idtera-
ture department Of the Progress club
will meet lie the club rooms.
The Women's Bible class Of the
First Church OF the Brethren Will
meet with Mrs. s. M. Tanger of Miami
ST.
The Women's Missionary society of
the First Presbyterian church Will
meet in the church parlors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-30
MISS CONN DRAWS A FINE
Daughter of Elkhart Manufactures
Assessed by Judge Warner.

Miss zelda Conn. daughter OF the
wealthy Elkhart manufacturer. was
found guilty in city court Monday
morning Of driving her automobile in
South Bend without a state license
tag. Judge Warner fined her 81 and
costs. which was paid
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-30
AN UMBRELLA SALE AT JUST THIS
TIME Is "TIATEIY"

This Eel vorth sale of umbrellas
will begi OmOrrOw morning at
o'clock. We offer a good umbrella
at SO cents in both mems and women's
styles, SL50 to $500 umbrellas at ST.
10. $2.25 10 $500 umbrellas are in this
sale at $1.55. All silk umbrellas. for
both men and women, $500 quality, OF
S2.55.
Here we are ready 10 help-just
when you need us most-just when
you are needing an umbrella.
THE ELLSWORTH STORE.
Advertisement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for the kindness and assist
ance given us during the sickness and
death of our father and husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Rogers.
Mrs. Leonard T. Weiss.
Mr.. Ralph Weiss.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-30
Every Woman Who
is Planning a N e1U
Summer Dress-a Cot
ton Goods Dress-1UiN
be Interested in this
Message

All the New Novelties and All the New Season
COlOrS.
Crepes- Embroidered Crepes in Various
ShadeS-white grounds with dainty coored fig
ureS-St st.25 to $3.50 yard Crepe Voiles-
plain and printed--at 50 cents a yard. Printed
and plain crepes at IS and 10 cents yard. XII
mono PliSSe-a good lne-at rs cents a ward.
Ratines-Plain RatineS in all the popular
shades at SOC, Sl.0O and Sl.5O a yard. Splash
RatineS in RuSSet and Blue at Sl5O Stub Yarn
RatineS in Tango, Blue Rose and other popular
shades at $3.50 New Ratne RAYS in White
and Tan, White and Blue and White and Hello
trope, at $3.50 a yard
Ramie Linen Suiting, SO inches wide at 45
cents yard and As inches wide at 50 cents
Plaids-Black and White Scotch Plaids large
checks, at Sl.00 yard. Crepe Novelty Plaids
--new-in Blue and Green, Tan and Green and
Red and Green, 81 inches wide at 80 cents a ward
Rice Cloth-Plain Rice Cloth in colors at 3
cents yard. Printed Rice Cloth-4O inches
wide-29 and so cents a yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-30
COONLEY Ian

COONLEY LAXATIVE COUGH
BALSAM, is best, safe always. No
Chloroform nor Narcotics. Works off
cold, cleans the stomach, drives out
the worms Splendid for children.
25c & soc at Coonley Drug Store.
AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-30

COONLEY FAVORITE CREAM.
Finest. cleanest and sweetest for chap
ped hands and face to make the skin
soft and white. 25c at Coonley Drug
store. AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-30

The Little American Lovers are on
exhibition at the Oppenheimer Cigar
Store. A rare treat Come I'm and
meet them. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-30

Rubber stamps and aipnabets: blank
books and office supplies. II. A Per
shing. 203 T.. Wayne ST. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-30

LOTUS FURNITURE POLISH.
Perfect polish for pianos. fine furni-
ture. chairs hardwood floors. wood
polish of all kinds. 25c at Coonley
Drug store Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-30

The Little American lovers are in
exhibition at the Opuenheimer Cigar
Store. A rare treat. Come in and
meet them. AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-30

LOTUS TONIC BITTERS. CSame
as our old Wine-LotiD Extract OF
Beef Wine. Iron and Cascara Best
| Tonic made CSC at Coonley Drug
store. -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-30

Mr. and Mrs. J. A Gold. 1929 Eos
ter st. son March %
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-30
SOME NEWS NOTES.

Leslie. the optician, 3O1 s Mich. ST.
DIR. Stoeckley, dentist. 511 ]. NJ. s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-30

Call at the Coliseum Garage and see
the AppersOn Jack Rabbit and Krit
Automobile. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-30
Novelty
Effects

Novelty Effects in Dress Patterns
in all new ShadeS-SI5O to
$500 a yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-30
EILSWoRTH,s UMBRELLA SALE
BEGINS TOMORROW MORNING.

Umbrellas at IS cents. $1.1O, $1.55,
and S2.55. This price schedule repre-
sents a radical cut in prices. Here's
a chance 10 save some money IN the
purchase OF an umbrella-and just
when you're needing one.
THE ELLSWORTH STORE.
Advertisement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-03-30
Axn.rk&77

A fashion from Long Ago
Sheer Printed BatiSte in all the New
ShadeS-variouS backgrounds with
dainty figures, sc yard.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-08
MLEAN HIGH SCHOOL OPENED.
Suitable Ceremonies Were Held on
Last Friday Evening.

Last Friday Evening.
The school recently erected in Mclean
was the gathering place last Friday even
ing of a large number of people from
tn" neighbOrhood. assembled to inaugu-
rate with suitable ceremonies the open
ing of the Franklin High School.
The visitors were conducted over the
entire building, which is an ornate struc-
ture of brick and terra Gotta AS they
proceeded from room to room they were
oud in their exclamations of approba-
lion at so modern and finely equipped
An institution calculated to secure every
advantage to the youthful aspirant OF
The Washington herald., 1914-12-08
DAILY SHORT STORY.
DIGGING OUT A FOX.
By BRYANT c. ROGERS.
Copyright. lelLl


Farmer David Brandon had worked
hard all day. and now that evening had
come and the cows had been milked, the
hogs fed, the hens shut up, and the
kitchen wood-box filled up with dry ma
pie wood, he pulled on his boots, with a
grunt for each boot. and sat silent
David had been silent for a long ten
minutes when his wife looked up from
her knitting and asked: Tired. pa?"
Not uncommon" was the reply.
"Ain't you goin' to read?"
Bout Jessie comm home tomorrer?"
Yes"
And you don't seem a bit glad. You
haven't appeared to take a mite Of in
terest in her for the last month. I want
you TO tell me what the matter is. I've
been wanting TO talk with you"
THE matter is" slowly replied the
husband, that we've been wrong all
through this thing"
You mean with Jessie?"
Yes"
How have We been wrong?
I'VE are farmer folks. We begun that
way, and We shall die that way. We
don't aim to put on any style We can
read, write and cipher. We have
daughter Jessie. She went to district
school and got a better education than
either of u.s.
"well?" queried the wife.
THAT wasn't nun. You got the idea
The Washington herald., 1914-12-08
GOES TO CHILL" AFTER
LONG TREASURY TERM
Max Long. Friend of Late Speaker
Randall, Takes Position as
Doorkeeper.

The Washington Evening News" ,"
long since gone to rest in the news
paper graveyard. on July l, 1893, print
ed the following:
Everybody knows Max Long and
likes him. Consequently his hand is
being wrung nearly of by friends who
are congratulating him upon his ap-
polntment as custodian of the maps
and plans in the Office of the supervis-
ing architect of the Treasury.
Mr.. Long was ex-Speaker RandalIs
most devoted adherent and his body
servant for many years, the illus
trious Pennsylvania dying in his arms
At every Democratic convention in the
past twenty-five years, Max has been
the banner bearer of the Pennsylvan mia
and he planted the standard
in front of the successful candidates
each time. Once for Tilden, once for
Hancock, and three times for Cleye-
land has he waved the banner in the
hall and shouted his lungs
out.
Mrs. Randall asked for the appoint
ment and came on to Washington in
behalf of her request, and Secretary
lantly granting the favor to the
widow of his old antagonist on the
tariff question"
After holding the position since that
day Mr.. Long was taken away from
the Treasury Department in an auto
mobile yesterday, up the hill of success
to the Capitol, and placed as door
keeper on the soldier role in the
midst of his many friends in each
party. He has demonstrated remark
able ability Of holding a government
position through Democratic and Re-
publican administrations. He Is one
Of the oldest inhabitants of the Dis
trict, and few remember when he first
took up the Democratic party standard.
The Washington herald., 1914-12-08
nation TO RUN
ON SMALLFlJND|
Scared by Economy Knife,
Estimates Go to
Congress.
TOTAL Is s1,O9O,775,134
Amy and Navy, Instead of Cutting
Down, Want Bigger Appropris-
tons Than Last.

Uncle Sam will need $1,Os0, ,775,13I tc
run the government during the fiscal
year which begins July /. The esti-
mate was formally presented to Con-
gress yesterday. The sum asked is
S3,3s3,s62 less than that appropriated
for the current fiscal year and $17.so6,-
6Is less than that asked for the current
fiscal year.
Cabinet officers and others who made
the estimates closely followed Presi-
dent Wilson's economy policy. Salary
Increases and requests for additional
clerks are few. The one new project is
the request for $3.O0O.O 900 for the agri-
cultural census already authorized by
law.
requests for 100000 for completing the
Lincolon memorial. S5OO.OoO for the
Arlington memorial amphitheater, and
! $4,000 for improving the Potomac and
Anacostia rivers The Great Falls
water power project is not mentioned
Requests for Increased appropria-
tions for the army and navy are espe-
cially interesting because nearly all
other estimates are decreased. The
army wants $1O5,S66.S5O, while only
$I01, ,s77,S62 was appropriated for the
current year The navy asks for
S1E2619OS3 as against S1H, ,S93,217.
Two BattIeshIps Asked.
The army wants 100000 for a new
aviation corps; 100000 for buildings
/ at West Point; $15O.OO0 for automatic
machine guns: SS25.OOO for small arms
target practice; S250,Oo for manufac-
ture of arms: S5,S0O.000 for fortifica-
tIons; S19,OOO,O0O for Panama Canal.
and reduces its estimate for militia
Aanauyars hy 81 0O0 OO0 TO the small
Oam of $250,0OO.
The building program of the navy
includes two battleships. six destroyers,
at least eight submarines, a gunboat,
and an oiler. The navy also wants
SI4l,62O for extending the powder fac
tory at Indian Head, Nd; $1,000,oo0 for
torpedoes: $15S,OOO 70 renlarging the
powder magazine at Indian Head $780,
900 for arming and equipping the naval
militia, and in the navy yard here,
$4,000 for new machinery in the gun
factory, $4,000 for a railroad, $4,000
for the electric system, and S125,O0O for
q stOrehOGse.
Total estimates:
Legislative. including Government
Printing Office. $l3.6S0, ,562.52.
Executive. including civil service COM
mission, sos $4,000
State department. StI7L762.56.
Treasury Department. Sl36SS3, 40
Territorial governments. $lSGGOa
Smithsonian Institution. Interstate
Commerce Commission, and other inde-
pCndent Offices and commissions, g, s66 020.
District Of Columbia. $l3, SIS, 734.23.
War Department. SlS6,6 ,675, ,373.S1.
Panama Canal. SIS, ,931, sass.
NAVY Department S147, ,764, ,0S6. IS.
Interior Department $3O6, 2S2 1880.
PostOffiCe Department mot including
postal serviceD. S1:S20. .695
Postal service. payable from postal
receipts. $297, ,GJ5, 164.
Department OF Agriculture, 800. 4l5.
Department Of Commerce. S604,095
Department of Labor, Si443,210
Department of Justice, Sl0,S57,9lS5O.