davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-06-24
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today to
the following:
H. r. Howensten. to build three dwell
lings from 1871 to 1876 Maryland avenue
northeast; architect and contractor, H. r.
Howenstein estimated cost $500
H. G. Smith, to build dwellings at AIS
18th street and 1900 Emerson street
northwest architect. w. r. Talbot :;
builder, Fl. G. Smith estimated cost,
$4,000.
Mrs. NJ. J Wagner, to repair apart
ments at 1890 18th street northwest es-
timated cost, 5000.
Henry l.. Lippitt. to repair dwelling a.
1879 n street northwest estimated cost
$1,000.
F. A. Holton. to repair dwelling at 2125
street northwest: estimated cost, $500.
Caroline H. Addison, to repair dwelling
in rear Of 2009 Q street northwest esti-
mated cost, s2,525.
Northeast Savings Bank, to repair
bank building at corner of Adams Mill
road and Columbia road estimated cost,
$3.50
Miss Lucy Madeira. to repair school at
1928 18th street northwest estimated
cost, 800.
Evening star., 1915-06-24
LONDON TRADING MORE ACTIVE
Prices Of Americans Are Shade Un-
der Yesterdays N. Y. Closing.

LONDON. June 24-Money and dis
count rates were firm on the poor
statement of the Bank of England.
Dealings in the old war loan and con-
soils were more active on the order of
the stock exchange regarding the new
loan, due partly to the committees
ruling that no dealings will be allowed
in rights or new securities of the new
loan till the list Is closed at the Bank
Of England. This probably will induce
more subscriptions. Japanese and Bra
securities, copper and oil stocks ruled
weak.
The American section was rather
more active, with prices shade under
Canadian Pacific shares, however, were
weak feature.
Evening star., 1915-06-24
MRS. M. C. STEVENSON DIES.
Authority on Indian Tribes Was to
Have Retired June 20

Mrs Matilda Coke Stevenson. author
Try on the Zuni and kindred tribes of
the Pueblo Indians of New Mexico and
Arizona. and who was to have retired
from her position in the bureau of
ethnoloRy in the Smithsonian Institu-
fion June 30, after twenty-six years
of service, died at 9 O'Clock this morn
ing at the residence Of J. e. Powell,
Rosecroft- near Oxon Hill, Md. Death
was caused by heart trouble.
Mrs. stevenson was born in San Au-
gustine. Tex. She moved in infancy to
this city. and with the exception of
thirteen years when she and her hus-
band explored the Rocky mountain re-
ZiGn. had lived here all her life.
She was a member of the American
Association for the Advancement of
Science. the Washington Academy of
Sciences and of the An.hropoIoRical
Society and many other scientific So
cietits
Evening star., 1915-06-24
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK June 24.-Butter-Weak-
er, receipts, 10.027 tubs Creamery
extras t23 score). 2sA a28h: creamery
higher scoring). 2s4a29iz; firsts, c7a
27as seconds. 25a26iz
Eggs-Steady. receipts, 22,321 cases.
Fresh-gathered extras. 221aa231a, ex-
ira Arsts. Aa2ls4 frsts I91za201a Z:
seconds. Isa19 Nearby hennery whites,
tine TO fancy. 23a26; nearby hennery
crowns. 22tza24
Cheese-Firm; receipts. 1925 boxes
state whole milk. fresh, twins and
fats. white and colored. specials. 154 a
i552 do. average fancy. Is.
Live poultry-Firm; western chick
ems. broiiers, IS, fowls, IL: turkeys liza
T. Dressed quiet; western frozen
foasting chickens. l8a22: fresh fowls,
iced. l3i2alsiz: fresh turkeys, iced,
I5a17.
Evening star., 1915-06-24
DNIESTER IS CROSSED.
GERMANS ANNOUNCE

BERLIN, June "a, via London, 5:55
p.m.-A further victory for the Austro-
German forces In Galicia was announc-
ed today at army headquarters. The
army of Gen. Won Linsingen. which has
been meeting with stubborn opposition
from the Russians along the Dniester
river front, has succeeded in crossing
the river.
Evening star., 1915-06-24
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. June o4-Hogs-Receipts
10000 head; steady; bulk, 7.45a7.65;
light. 7:4OaT.77E: mixed, 7.25a7.75;
heavy, 7OOa7.80: rough. 7.OOa7.15: pigs.
6.O0a7.4O
Cattle-Receipts. 1000 head; steady;
native beef steers. 6.s5a9.7o; western
steers. 1.O0aS25; cows and heifers, 3.25
a9. 40: calves. 7.OOa1OOO
Sheep-Receipts, 10000 head; steady;
sheep, 5.5Oa6.4O: lambs, 675a9 Is !;
springs. 7OOa1OlO.
Evening star., 1915-06-24
DECLINING TENDENCY
IN STOCK MOVEMENTS
Steel Shares Show the Principal Re-
sistance in the Days Reac-
tionary Course.
Canadian Pacific Falls to New Low
Level and Reading Leads in
the Later Recoveries.

NEW YORK, June 24.-United State
Steel was the only stock to show Sc
much as a fractional gain at the out
set of todays trading. all other leading
shares recording declines.
Canadian Pacific was especially weak
soon falling points to 141, its loves
quotation in seven years.
United States Rubber was the heavies
industrial losing over 3 points on. fair
ly large offerings.
Bethlehem Steel and General Motor.
were among the few specialties to show
resistance to the declining tendency.
High-Grade Shares Lower.
High-grade railways and coppers also
were lower.
The general list reacted further to-
ward the end of the first half hour.
There was further decline in Rub
Der to almost points from yesterdays
close on intinations of a reduction of
the dividend. and allied stocks, includ-
ing Goodrich and the motor shares.
were down l to 2i1.
The market evinced a disposition to
break away from this depressing in
t1uence before midday. Reading and
some other representative issues MAX
ing full recovery.
Bonds Are. Irregular.
Canadian Pacific regained half it's
loss. but sank to new low level after
ward under moderate pressure from
foreign sources.
Advices from London. where Amer
leans closed at lower range, were not
of a character to inspire confidence.
Bonds were irregular.
Liquidation Imposes Restraints.
Further liquidation of Canadian Pa
cifc and Rubber. which added substan-
TALLY to early declines, imposed re-
straints elsewhere. Union Pacific, Read
ing and other railway shares again
yielding.
Efforts to arouse interest in coppers
and specialties were Intellectual
Evening star., 1915-06-24
New Rate for Loans Approved.

The federal reserve board today an
nounced it's approval Of a rate of 3
per cent for loans of ten days ma
turif! at the federal reserve banks at
New Torh, Philadelphia, San Francisco
and 81. Louis This is new departure
N discount rates. and in the opinion
@f the board il may reSult in extending
material assistance TO banks at the be-
ginning Of crop-moyinc seasons. The
short term rate is believed likely to be
an effective substitute for call loans
vased on collateral.
Evening star., 1915-06-24
To Celebrate Newman Decision,

The Supreme Court decision sustain
ing Commissioner Newman in office is
to be celebrated by District officials and
employees at luncheon to be given at
the Raleigh Hotel Tuesday in honor of
Mr.. Newman. Charles F. Sesbit, super
intendent Of insurance, will preside as
toastmaster. The committee on ar
rangements consists OF MIR. Nesbit, Ben
L. Prince, tax collector: F. C. Lee, sec
retary to Engineer Commissioner Kutz.
and Amos Steel. secretary to Commits
sioner Browniow.
Evening star., 1915-06-24
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS. June 24.-Heavy
rains over night in Oklahoma and Ar
kansas caused buying around the OPEN
ing Of the cotton market today. In the
first half hour of business prices were
at an advance of 4 to- points.
Futures opened steady; July, 9.13: Oc-
tober. 9.59: December. 9S2; January.
9.93: March, 1917.
Offerings from liquidating longs were
against values. and at noon prices Of
the more active months were 2 points
under yesterdays close.
Evening star., 1915-06-24
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL, June 24.-Cotton-Spot
steady; good middling. sos: middling.
52S: low middling. 4.s2. Sales, $4,000
bales. for speculation and export, 1000;
receipts, 21.000 bales. Futures barely
steady; June. 5.12ia; June and July.
512h.: July and August. 5.12h; August
and September. 5.22: September and
October, $50; October and November.
6.3s: January and February, 5.64h:
March and April. 5.ssh; May and June.
5.69h
Evening star., 1915-06-24
LONDON MONEY.

LONDON, June 24-Bar silver, % 3-16d
per ounce.
Money, TX per cent.
Discount rates: Short bills, ~ per
cent: three-month bills. AZ per cent.
Evening star., 1915-06-24
DAIRY MARKETS.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, June 2f.-Butter-Un-
changed.
Eggs - Unsettled: receipta 12,322
cases: at mark, cases included. 172.
ordinary irsts, 16ai6A: frsts, 11aI7K
Potatoes-Lower: old receipts, eight
cars; Michigan and Wisconsin white.
3a25. new receipts, thirty-fve cars,
virginia and North Carolina cobblers,
i55aIS5.
EnulfrN alire-I "a s,ed
Evening star., 1915-06-24

SO: stamp, IS cents.
n STREET NORTHEAST between I'd
and Sd Subsidiary G. E. Grinder
ct al. to Richard c. Grinder. part
original lot 9. square 752; 81.
Evening star., 1915-06-24

Selling EX Dividend Today.
American Coal Products com, Ia,
High Low
Call Money. ey............... III IA
Hourly Sales Of Stocks To-day.
To il am. l25, 400 TO ol2m. .l92.9o0
To lp.m.. .22a,500 To 2p.m.. .3l3,5Oo
Evening star., 1915-06-24
CURB STOCKS.
NEW YORK COTTON.

Quotations furnished by ". r. Hibbs & co.
members New York Stock Exchange, New York
Cotton Exchange and Chicago Board Of Trade.
Evening star., 1915-06-24
Liquidation Imposes Restraints.
Stock Exchange.

SALES
Washington Gas 5s sl.eOO a; tO5
Washington Halfway IS, $1,000 al 81
Washington Railway CON-. 25 a; 9Oht
hersentbale". at 1907. . at 1907.
American Security and Trust, 10 at 30
After Washington Railway As $1,000 Al
S1Ts 81 600 at 50
Capital Traction IS $1,000 at lo5i, $500 at
l051s.
Washington Gas / at 13h.
Evening star., 1915-06-24

The silk industry is rapidly becoming
an industry for females.
Evening star., 1915-06-24
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, June 24-Flour-Firm.
Pork-Steady Beef-Steady. Lard
Firm: middle west. 9.05a9.15. Molasses
Quiet. Hay-Steady. Hides-Quiet.
Leather-Firm.
Evening star., 1915-06-24
BALTIMORE.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. .Juns24.-Wheat-F
er: spot No. . red, LA: spot No. .
red western, LIS June No. red, LII:
July No. red, LOS; receipts, 24,116
bushels
Corn-Firmer: spot contract, 79A
June. 1914: steamer mixed. 1874; re-
ceipts. 89,393 bushels: southern white
corn, so: southern yellow corn. so.
Oats-Quiet standard white. So asked !;
No. white, 81 y asked.
Rye-Steady No. western export.
1.23a1.24; receipts, 1881 bushels.
Hay-Firm No. l timothy. unchanged
No. l clover. mixed, unchanged.
Grain freights-Easer steam to Liv-
erpool, per bushel, 1Od, June; picked
ports, per quarter. 7s Sd. June-July.
Evening star., 1915-06-24
Condition of the Water.

Temperature and condition Of water at
am: Great Falls-Temperature 6S;
condition. 40. Dalecarlia reservoir-Tem-
perature. So condition at north connec-
ton, 40 condition at south connection,
S.. Georgetown distributing reservoir
Temperature, IA: condition at inf1uent
gatehouse, 40; condition at efluent gate
house, 80.
Waathar IN Vo r}o,,o Ti$;aa
Evening star., 1915-06-24
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.

The following were the readings Of the
thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four hours
beginning at pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-Yeste pm. SO; 8
pm, 65; II midnight, 81 today, am,
SO: am. SO: IL noon. ss: 2 pm, 10.
Maximum. SO, at pm. yesterday; min
imum, %, at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Maximum, 81 minimum. 20.
Barometer-Y esterday. 4 pm. 29s7: 8
pm, 1888: IL midnight 5000: today,
am, 5000: am, 1904; 12 noon,
5000; 2 pm. 5000.
Evening star., 1915-06-24
Up-River Waters.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY. w. Va, June "a
The Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
were both very muddy this morning
Evening star., 1915-06-24
SETBACKS TO HARVESTING
CAUSE RISE FOR WHEAT
Higher Cables Also Tend to Lift the
Chicago Market Prices
Today.

CHICAGO, June 24.-Wheat ran up in
price today on account of heavy rains
and winds in southwest, making mar
vest progress more and more difficult
Higher cable quotations tended fur
ther to lift the market here. The bulls
had an advantage also from predic-
tions of lighter world shipments this
week
Opening prices which ranged Ssa12 to
IL. up, were followed by a little reac-
ton and then by an advance that in
some cases reached higher than before
Corn Prices Harden.
Corn hardened with wheat. Profess
sional spectators. however. were free
sellers on the upturn. After opening
unchanged to LAS higher, the market
receded to moderate extent, but
again became firm.
Oats showed relatively less strength
than wheat and corn. Cash concerns
led the selling.
Provisions tended to sag. Demand
was not at all urgent
Additional wheat gains were scored
later. but selling pressure increased.
owing to lack of export trade, and
during the last hour. The close was
heavy at q to 7sa! net decline
Subsequently competition from Ar
gentfna had a depressing effect on corn
prices. The close was steady, q to la
l Is under last night
Evening star., 1915-06-24
WEATHER..
Increasing Cloudiness and Warmer
Tonight and FRIDAY.

For the District of Columbia, increas-
ing cloudiness and warmer tonight and
Friday; light variable winds.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide, 1:49 am and l1:45
pm: high tide, asa am. and 5:23 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 12:4S am; high
tide, 5:54 am. and 6:25 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 4:35 am. sun sets
1:2S pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 4:35 am; sun
sets 1928 pm.
Moon sets 1:40 am.
Evening star., 1915-06-24
LIVERPOOL,

LIVERPOOL, June 24.-Wheat-Spot
No. l Manitoba. lis Sd; No. ., los hid;
No. 3. los 9hd: No. l northern Duluth
los 10d; No. 2 hard winter. los 10d.
Corn-Spot, American mixed, new, Is
11hd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-19
HISTORY OF HIS CHURCH
Rev. G. N Anderson of First Lutheran
Church Complies Facts.

A history of the First Swedish Luth-
eran church of Topeka, Fourth and
Tyler streets, is being written by the
pastor, the Rev. G. N Anderson The
the church and will be carefully saved
after its reading next Sunday. The
church will print history in 1920 on
the semi-centennia1 anniversary.
At the forty-fifth anniversary next
Sunday will be many old ministers and
members of the church. There are
no charter members except the old
pastor, c. H. Scheleen, who will be
present, the nearest living in Usage
City.
Sunday a baptismal font will be
dedicated which was presented to the
church by the young peoples society.
This is the latest addition to the
church. Many improvements have
been added since it was built in 1885
and modern parsonage has replaced
the old one at SIG West Fourth street
at a cost of $4,000.
The First Swedish Lutheran church
was built in 1871, being finished by
New Years eve on lots between Sec
ond and Third streets on Tyler The
church belongs to the swedish Luth,
eran Augustara synod of the general
council. 1t subscribes to the Unaltered
Augsburg confession as developed in
the Book of Concord. One hundred
pupils are enrolled in the Sunday
school which is made up of the DorcaS
society, a womans missionary So
ciety, the Luther league, the Mems
Brotherhood, the Priscilla Sewing so
ciety, and the Sunshine Sewing So
ciety.
The visitor looked forward to at the
anniversary this week is the Rev. c.
H. Scheleen of Manhattan, who found
ed the church. 1t is expected that it
will be a pleasant surprise for him,
now an old retired minister, to IND
the small congregation of 80 which he
left 40 years ago, grown to a church
of 200 membership and with a budget
of $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-19
CANDY AT CONVENTION
Y. w. G. A. Will Earn Money for Mis-
sionary Work Abroad.

In order to push the Y. w. c. A. in
foreign countries a candy sale will be
given at the State Teachers conven-
ton in Topeka in November. A
Christmas box will be sent to the Sing
apore association which will contain
some small, typically American gift
from each of the members of the For
eign club, such as a handkerchief,
towel, picture, game, candy or small
toys.
A meeting of the Foreign club will
be held November 19, at which NOV
ing pictures of the work will be
shown. DIR. Lillian Malone is presi-
dent of the Foreign society; Miss Haz-
ell Grasses, vice president, and Miss
Maud Currie, secreta ry-treasurer.
The Foreign club is an organization
of 139 members. 1t is open to mem
bership to any one who contributes
$500 during the year for Y. w. G. A.
work in Singapore. The Singapore as
ISOLATION is under the charge of Miss
Laura Radford, a Kansas girl.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-19
CRIPPLED FEDERAL AID
President Wilson's Order Cut Out
Contributions to Kansas.

When President Wilson recently
abolished the Kansas national forest
of $4,000 acres, one of the states
sources of federal aid was withdrawn.
The United States department Of
agriculture appropriated a sum an
nually to be paid the state of Kansas
for maintenance. This sum, in the
year ending June 80. last, totalled ST.
623, according to a report Just COM
piled by Earl Akers, state treasurer.
President Wilson's order, issued
upon the recommendation of Secre-
taries Lane and Houston, pointed out
thatsthe federal government no longer
needs the land, which lies largely in
the sand hill region of the western
part of the state, and will retain only
small refuge for antelopes.
The states largest source Of federal
aid is for the purpose of agricultural
development, $4,000 being received in
the fiscal year ending June 80 for use
at the Kansas State Agricultural COL
lege at Manhattan and $4,000 having
been allotted under the terms of the
Smith-Lever agricultural bill.
Government assistance for the sup
port of disabled soldiers also is re-
ceived annually by the state. This is
used largely in the support of the state
soldiers home at Dodge City, the
amount received last year aggregating
$24.725.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-19
PIGEONS FOR DEFENSE
Birds Will Be Trained to Help Army
in Case of War.

Chicago, Oct. 19.-Na tional defense
is to receive a new ally in the Ameri-
can Racing Pigeon Fanciers' union.
which meets at the Fort Dearborn
Saturday.
1.-The army has no carrier pigeons"
said E. j. w. Dietz, though every
foreign army has a CORPS of racing
Homers for use as a part Of it's field
communications. The American Rae
ing Pigeon Fanciers' union up till now
has not given attention to the military
aspect of its sport, but we have now
determined to change our racing
routes so that the birds, by the train
ing they will get in times of peace
could be used for military operations
if needed"
The union has 1,456 members, of
which 252 are in Pittsburg and $50 in
Chicago, with Baltimore, Cleveland,
Philadelphia, New York, Washington
and Buffalo also active
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-19
REPORT GOOD RESULTS
Topeka Missionary Work for Lay
mems Meeting Is Success.

The first general missionary work
of Topeka laymen in behalf of the
Laymen's Missionary convention,
which meets in this city October al
November 8, was gratifyingly success
full All the meetings were well at
tended, except the one at Lawrence,
where, through a misunderstanding,
no meeting was held, but union
prayer meeting has been arranged for
that city for Wednesday night.
DR.. E. S. Pettyjohn, who was one
of the team that went to Hoyt, re-
ported a good attendance, several
registrations of delegates and the APP
pointment of local committees to con-
tinue the work.
gardner, who went to West Indianola.
had a large crowd and many laymen
were registered.
The Nortonville meeting was post
poned until next Sunday, and Jesse
Shaw and George Hoyes, who were to
a fine meeting Sunday night at the
First United Presbyterian church.
Much enthusiasm was kindled and
there will be a large registration
from the membership of this church
at the convention.
Next Sunday teams will be sent to
rs or SO surrounding towns to hold
rally meetings IN behalf of the big
laymen convention, and every Topeka
business man who can go will be sent
out as a team worker.
The first one of the 70 laymen' s
conventions to be held in the United
States during the next six months
closed Sunday night at Chicago. Ben
jamin Starr, the executive secretary
of the laymen's movement in charge
of the Topeka convention, this morn
ing received the following telegram
from H. B. Dickson, the executive
secretary of the Chicago convention:
Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. IS, 1915.
BenJamin Starr, Laymen's Missionary
Movement, Topeka, Kansas:
THE greatest convention in the history
of the Movement just closed. Four thou
sand five hundred and forty-six registered
delegates. Closing session of great
power. Steiner and Innes wish Topeka
great success. H. B. DICKSON"
The Steiner referred to is a noted
authority on immigration and author
of several books on the subject. He
is a great religious worker. Innes
is wealthy United Presbyterian lay
man who is giving much of his time
and money in forwarding the great
layman movement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-19
SHIP FRUITS SOUTH
Products of Northwestern Orchards
Go to Buenos Aires Markets.

New York, Oct. 19.-The first great
shipment of American fruit to South
American ports left here Sunday on
the Lampert & Holt liner Vestris. 1t
consisted of two thousand tons of APP
pies and pears from the great Oregon
fruit belt, valued at upward of a mil
lion dollars The vessel also carried
one thousand tons of American po-
tatoes.
The total distance from Portland,
Ore, to Buenos Aires is 1900 miles
and throughout the journey the fruit
is carried in cold storage.
There have been previous ship
ments of fruit to South America, but
never greater than a few hundred
tons. Should the present venture
prove a financial success, the ship
pers expect to open up a vast COM
mercial field for the orchards of the
northwestern states.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-19
AVIATOR A GERMAN SPY
Graham White Reported to Have
Been Executed in London.

Winnipeg, Man, Oct. 19.-Graham
White, the world famous aviator, is
reported to have been shot in London
as a German spy and his wife is under
sentence as his accomplice, according
to a letter received by john Cormier
from his sister, a Winnipeg girl, who
is now nursing in London in a military
hospital. She says:
mo one has heard of Mr.. and Mrs
White since the trial. Before that
the papers were full of information
about both. Graham White was of
German descent and his wife was Ger
man born and bred"
Incidentally the British government
has persistently refused to divulge the
names of either the men executed or
the women sert to Jail for ten years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-19
An Appeal toWives

You know the terrible aff1iction that
comes to many homes from the result
of a drinking husband son. You
know of the money wasted on Drink
that is needed in the home to pur-
chase food and clothing. ORRINE
has saved thousands of drinking men.
It is home treatment. No sanitarium
expense. Can be given secretly. We
are in earnest when we ask you to
give ORRINE a trial. You have moth
ing to risk and everything to gain. for
your money will be returned if after a
trial you fail to get results from
ORRINE.
ORRINE is prepared in two forms:
No. 1, secret treatment ORRINE No.
2, the voluntary treatment. Costs
only $1.0O a box. Ask US for booklet.
advertisement Geo. w. Stansf1eld,
632 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-19
HAS SCHOOL ANYWAY
Santa Fe, Kan, Must Recognize Sub
lette as County Seat, However.

While the little town of Santa F'e
must recognize Sublette as tire county
seat of Haskell county, it still retains
the county high school. That is the
decision of the supreme court, which
then adds a stringer to TIE effect that
an inevitable deficit in school funds
other than the county at large.
The suit over the high school in
volved an application for a writ of
mandamus to compel the spreading of
a $3.50 levy the tax rolls. The
court declined to make this order and
there is not sufficient money available
to maintain the school during the en-
tire term. So Santa Fe, in the glory
Of her county high school, must now
provide the money necessary tC keep
the school open.