davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10
Official Range and Sale Of Stocks in New York

800 Alaska Gold ............
500 A!ii%-cnaimcrs
loo Allis-chalmers. pfd.
500 Amalsamatcd Copper
oon I'm Ayr. Chem. com. :.
Zoo Amer. Beet Sugar. com
800 american Can
500 American Can
American Can. pfd
Amer: Car and :dry. -.
10" american Cotton Oil.
Amer. Hide and Lea, pr.
q" American I.insccd oil
American Locomotive
Amer, Malt Co, pfd.
900 American smelling
loo american Snun. com
COO American Sugar
500 Amer. Tel. and Tel. Co.
500 American Tobacco. com. :.
900 American Tobacco. pfd.
200 Anaconda Copper
l.JOO AiChison
Atlantic Coast Line.
loo Baltimore and Ohio
%.1"o Bethlehem steel Co. com
Bcthlehem steel Co. pfd
90" British Amer. lob. Co. .
loo BROOK. Rap. Tran. MAJ.
800 Central Leather. com. :.
-sf'' ' Il ll!dliti I RACINE
l.lou California Petroleum =.
400 Chesapeake and Ohio.
loo Chicago Great Western.
chi. Great Western. pfd.
GOO chi. Mil. and st. Paul.
700 chino copper .....
cruciblc steel Cor. com.
crUCihlc steel. pfd.
100 Colorado Fuel and Iron.
Colorado and Southern.
200 Consolidated Gas
400 Corn Products. com
400 Den. and Rio Gran, com.
l.aO0 Erie ............
200 Eric. LIST rfd. ...........
200 Erie. list pfd ..........
Fed. Min. and SIN. pfd.
100 General Electric .....
200 Goodrich, com. ...
500 Great Northern, pfd
loo Great Northern Orc Gifts
200 Illinois Central ...
3.lo0 interboro- Met. ......
$500 lnterboro-M Met, pfd. ...
100 Int. Harvester, com :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

NEW YORK. March o.-High shipping
costs cnrtailed export trade In cotton
goods to-day. Domestic markets quiet
ana steady. Fine mems suitinEs sold
we'll for fall. Fall silks bought In a
small way. Yarns were quiet.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10
High Constable's Sa

Will sell at public auction, on WI
nesday. the 10th day OF March. II
IL o'clock NJ. at Nos. and g Nd
Belvidere. the following property
satisfy distress warrant CIV.
Walker VS.. Howard G.. Wagner) inl
hands: Desk and chair, lot Of autoI
bile machinists Tools. Partition, q
TERMS: Cash.
w. II. WYATT, JR.,
II. c., c.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10
rETERsRuRG rEANET MARKET.

'Neportcd by Rodgers Plumntcr & @. Inc. y
PETERSBURG. VA. March o-Spansh-
Farmers stock-Market quiet. S2i7c asked.
Hc bid. Nirrin!ans: Farmers' stock-Nar-
ket steady Fancy Jumbo sac per pound
fancy handpicked. 3L7c pcr pound: eXtr,
primo, a,.c per pound. Smelling stock. 81.
TO 2hc per pound
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10
NAVAL. STORES

SAVANNAH. GA. March s.-Turpentine
nrm. u cRsks; sales. =. casks: receipts.
casks: shipments. 2cS casks: stocks. MO,
casks Rosin. firm; sales $40 barrels; re-
ceipts. 3S barrels: shipments. Pr barrels:
stocks. iis.1%3 barrels. quote: y, b. 2oj.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10
Curb Tn,linx Active.

NEW YORK. March Grading on tho
curb to-day was moderately active. with
close. some OF the smaller mining issues
had n setback. particularly Jumbo Ex-
%
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10
MARKET COSDiTioNS
Richmond, Va. Mar'
BY Levy Commission c

Poultry Market very active. Chickens
and hens Scarce aud wanted. EEgs-Mar
k"t very weak and unsteady: receipts heavy
Rutter Market weak and unsteady: receipt.
heavy All other produce IN general sell
inE id!r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10

Foreign exports for to-day totaiied ASSES
bales. as aGains; receipts at all ports, 81 TO-.
Exports thus far this week amount to
, tT1.t-0.
Cotton futures closing: March. $50: May.
$50: July. sci: October SIS: December, a:l6.
Spot cotton steady. IS points up. Middink.
SIS, Sales on the apot icso bales; 10 ar
rive 40.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10
Virginia - old D., at So, V!rr,n;,
turtles. "a 80 az ~.
toIIo\ NARI,yrS

,n;s; f,, 't , "a Dotion continued
ciine OF To- . pnlrts s'F' '' " he' dc
Houses Win t.r,r,r o...,
freely at the start and ,.,s- ,,,.,,i,'. 10.
at an adyanre OF u.I.,,s =, .'"s s'"t"E
points active months sol, .,.,',, '''' - q
noints ur!.r ,...,a,t.- ''O"' 20 .
WA re!stiyeIy s,.s,5, 80, !IN"Fp""I
l;aI "a .hny, a., - 't'' H.''h"t RAJ
figures OF last rfch, az, ,,y..r', "' 'pslhE
supnort Us ''''! -"'."i
I tier the close % 80. t....r,
buying BEGAN. -. lj,t.e. lbs. thth"'
eased OF during III, fr, a,'v iily"s
newad I.ouit.,,uv ,.,t. .,i' l'r'' ="
s noin.s ne, G,,ar 49,, t.' SOC TO
close a point or tyyo Y., ~, ~, In w"
sympathy with .nc crn' sno,,ln. - go, ~
enn, ,n.,ke,s ''t 100 southern
March notices ,..y,t .,,
mate! AZ about 5 .agc. - 49,. esH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10
AUCTION SALEs-To-Day
By CHARLES a. ROSE CO.,
Real Estate Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF ID
SIRABLE 3 lex RESIDENC
KNOWN AS NO. 8 NORTH MONRC
STREET.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10

AZ 10 6ii: best sheep. 6}a TO 6h: medium 10
Eood' AZ TO 6h; common TO fair. 3,s 10 "a
lambs, 20 g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10

GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP
OF RAILWAY PROPOSED
SACRAMENTO. CAL. March "a
resolution urging Congrcss to purcha.e
and operate tho Western Pacific Rail
way. now being operated under re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10
Atlantic Coast Line

Tho STANDARD RaIlrund of the south
EFFECTIVE JANUARY 4 lsi6.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY
For Florida and South: s:D A. NJ and t.n
r. ~. l:~ +. Al. u:So A. ID.
ST. "
For N. w. Ry. West: s:u A. N. ,:u
FOR Petersburg: 1850 y. NJ. s:u A. NJ,
t;:6 A. 81. 900 A. N. s:Go A. M. 400 P "
= % +. II.
For Goidshoro ana Fayetteville: .<:is p. "
"a trains arriys fichmond daily: 6:E A. N
t;o:is a. NJ: u:p A. NJ. '2:lo p. Ia. n:W p
AZ, Soy r. A. s:as +. NJ. s:uo p. 81. 500 r. II
Except Sunday. tsunday only.
Nons not guaranteed
c. 8. CAMPBELL D. p. A. IN Main o..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10
HOTELS.
~~~~--~~~~~~~---~~~~
TURKISH AND ROMAN BATHa


RICHMOND. VA.
Tho most magnificent hotel In Tn,
south. European plan. Rooms single
eho en- suite. with and without baths
Special sample rooms
TABLE D'HOrE Saturday and su,
ans. to %. SI.5O ench.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.

Richmond. Va. March g. 1915.
Following are the quotations on the Rich
mond Hay Exchange:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.

Richmond. Va. March g. 1915
'HoLEsALE QUOTATIONS. on CHANGE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10
OLD DOMINION LINE

". Rchnond. foot OF A.h 3d. daily TOO p. u
Leave Sswport Nows.-................G,ss A. y
ASoiiot ~ A. "
Connscts with main linz steamer ieaytn]
N4rf9ik for Now York daily. except sunda]
I:W r. Nd. Connections also made BY
" ky;. > p. Ia. and c. L o. Ry at p.
NiEht line stsaIners stop at Ciaremont d
Virginia NAVIGAfI6S CO. Jsm.. Ri1l
by daylight TO- Norfolk. Old Point. NswpsI
News ant all James River landings honda
Wednesday and Friday at 500 A NJ VTsIS
received for al! IaInes River noInta
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10

%EW YORK. March 9 Prime mercantile
paper. 3i.QS'=. sterling "Nchanse, easier:
sixty day bills S;.IH: Tor cables, Si>o: for
demand, si.S)55. iStr si!Vcr. -, Mexican dol
lars =. Government bonds. steady: railroad
bonds, irregular Tim" l"ulis. steady: sixty
day. ai.ns5,. ninety days 3. sin months n,
Call money. steady; ruling rate,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-03-10
IN lutuies closed stoatt

Spot cotton quiet. miadilrE aplau4.. Il
sales, - bales
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-06-08
L0chnOor


road out of town, and extending into
the country for five or ten miles
Durham has grown and packed a
population on a small area of land
until it is a right active and COM
pact center of business and people.
Now comes q day of expansion, and
the creation of the homes of city peO-
Pile out in the country is one Of the
significant steps.
The possibilities of the country
home in the climate of North Caro-
lima are so great that it is reasonable
to look for a pronounced development
Of this feature of city life now that
ance of a few miles an insignificant
thing When travel with horses was
necessary it was a different matter
to live half a dozen miles from the
office or factory. With the gasoline
engine Wiping out distance and al
| lowing people to be as close to each
| other when five miles apart as Wher
| a quarter of a mile from each other
| the adyanta geS of living in the COun'
| try are becoming more apparent. Tht
| drawback about city life is that peo
| pie are crowded. They must live or
| small lots, or in apartment houses
| They can have none of the comforts
| of the garden and the lawn and tn
| flower garden. of the chicken yard
Of the rural peace and quiet in town
and the human desire is always TO
a bit of ground big enough to turl
round on.
| Mighty Near a Model.
! 1t il fortunate for Durham tina
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-06-08
SUBMARINES
SINK NINE VESSELS.

London. June 5.-Nine more
British vessels have been sent to
the bottom by German Submar rineS,
according to reports received here
today. These included the steam
cr Sunnct Head, three fishing ves-
sells, Il sailing ship, three trawlcrs
and u steam driftcr. The crews of
all Of the vessels have been landed
at English ports.
The Sunnct Head was sent down
yesterday after the crew had been
ordered intO the boats. The steam
fishing vessels Kathleen of Peter
head, and Evening Star and COrtes,
of Aberdeen, also were sunk yes
tcrday. The crews were Landed at
kirkwall today.
The trawler Little Boy of loves
toft arrived at Norwich today with
the crews of the trawlerS Horace
and Economy, which had been
sunk in the North Sea Thursday.
The steam drifter Ena May of Pc
tcrSburg; the trawler Strahbran
and the sailing ship George and
Mary also have been sent to the
bottom.
The trawicr EbencZer was sunk
in the North Sea yesterday by
shell fire from a German Subma-
rine after the crew had taken to
safely today at Lerwick.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-06-08
SECRETARY DANIELS
APPROVES PLAN OF BOARD
Naval Officers Must Fake EXamina-
ton by Feb. Il to Retain Commits
fBy tie Associated Press :

Washington, -. G. June 5.-Secre-
tary Daniels has approved the plan
of a special board for the re-cr2anl-
zation Of the naval militia under
which every officer must take an OK
animation prescribed by the Navy De-
partment by February IT, Of next
year in order to retain his commits
sion. Examination Of enlisted men
also is contemplated.
The plan calls for a tactical reor-
ganization of the naval militia into
brigades. battalions and divisions The
minimum strength Of a division is 4s
men while a battalion will consist Of
not less than three divisions and
brigade Of at least eight divisions.
The highest ranking officer in the na-
val militia is a commodore.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-06-08

London, June 5-A dispatch from
Mitylene that combined general Of
fensive against the Turkish position
began yesterday and Winston Spencer
ChurchilPS statement at Dundee that
the allied forces are within few
miles of victory, is taken as an lndl-
cation that things are moving little
more quickly on the GallipOli PENN
sula where the Anglo-French troops
are fighting for positions which will
give them command of the Darda-
nelles.
Dardanclles Operations Slow.
These operations have been neces-
sarily slow. After landing the first
allied forces had to be supplied with
necessary artillery and reinforce
ments to enable them to attack the
Turks, who occupied very strong po-
sitions and have been delivering re-
peated attacks on the British and
French lines
Nothing official has been received
from either side for several days, but
dispatches from Athens state that the
allies have repulsed all the attacks,
the last of which, against the Aus
tralians and New Zealanders on Mon
day, resulted in very heavy Turkish
losses.
4 successful ending to these opera
tions would be joyfully received here
as, in addition to the heaVy losses SuS-
tanned by the land forces, the war
ships which are supporting them are
in continual danger from German sub
marines. This, of course, would NEAR
an end to Turkey so far as Europe i:
concerned.
HussianS Progress i'm Caucasus.
Turkey is reported TO be near TIL
end of her resources in the eau
CaSus, where the Russians are max
ing steady progress and the TURK
may have to meet an Italian landln
i'm Asia Minor.
Heavy fighting still is in progres
IN Galacia, where the Austro-German
are attempting an encircling move
ment against Lemberg, such as prove
successful at PrZemysl. In TINS IN
fortunes are fiuctuating. The Aus
tro-Germans appear to be maxim
progress from the southwest, Will
their left wing is held up on tn
lower reaches of the San River an
their extreme right in eastern Ga
Iicia and Bukowina, is being severel
hammered by the Russians.
German Loss.
The attempted German offensive
the west seems to have failed, as Bel
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-06-08
nine MORE BRITISH VESSELS
SUNK BY GERMAN SUBMARINES
Bombs Were Dropped Along Southeast Coast Of
London And Anonymous Telephone Calls
Warn London Families.


refinery at Souchez, which is consid-
cred an important position, and to
gam which many lives have been sac
rlhced. Fighting, however, is still
going on between the Germans and
British at Hooge, first one then the
other taking the offensive.
Although Mr.. Churchill, the for
mer first lord of the admiralty an
nOunced that the submarine menace
has been fixed within certain limits.
the Germans have been very success
full in this warfare in the last few days
particularly against fishing craft, al
though such craft, under The Hague
treaty, are supposed to be immune
from attack. Since Wednesday the
Germans have sunk five steamers
three of which were British, one
Danish and one Swedish, II Brit
| ish traWlers and two sailing vessels
Vessels Sunk
The German total for the week
ending "Wednesday was eight British
vessels out Of a total Of thirteen hun
dred, measuring three hundred tons
| and over, which arrived at or depart
| ed from British pCrst.
| Concerning the operations on the
Italian frontier, the advices are
! neager but British military experts
gather from them that the Italians
without much opposition are occu-
\ pying positions which are likely tC
II prove of the greatest importance
when the big battles begin.
Hostile Airships Drop Bombs.
Hostile airShips dropped bombs OF
the east and southeast coasts-of Eng
land last night. Little damage wa
done and the casualties apparent.
were few.
The bombs were thrown down at
number of different places which hav
! not as yet been enumerated.
II This information is contained in a.
official statement given out today.
London Residents Warned.
ii Several residents of London tOda
informed American Consul Genera
Skinner they had received anOnymOu
telephone calls last night warnin
n them to get out Of London with thei
II families at once.
II Among those thus notified was n
II X. Shaler, a member of the America
Belgian Relief Commission, who we
II told by an unknown voice over tn
II telephone not to stir from his HON
| during the night and furthermore
II fill the bathtubs in his house wit
II water.
IL Six Killed Monday.
ii Official announcement was made t(
l night that six persons were Killed
Mondays Zeppelin raid over LondO
All official statement Tuesday gay
the numDer OF Oedt0S as 1OuI.
n Assurance Lusitania Not Armed.
E Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, British An
n baSsador has transmitted a note fro
,r the British government solemnly a
1T suring the United States that the Ii
W sitania was not armed. This assn
j. ance conforms with the investigate
lie conducted by American officials befo
l. the ship was given clearance fro
1s New York
III Affidavits claiming that Gusts
a. Stahl saw guns mounted on the Lus
tania still are under investigation
the Department of Justice, but of
s. cials declared no evidence had be-
st adduced to prove the statements MAJ
IN in the affidavitS.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-06-08

it'ie worn most of htCh the farmer
can DO himself, are the essentials \
little more effort nj crla-cfnA- tho
crop viii cive = ut~e more money
TO make the home more co,,ro-t.sl,f.
to ike in. and II ro,s
Capt Parrish has a location .h7.
everybody cannot have -, c,,rv-
body car rnake the mos. -. ~ t
| cation III has ~ i,,r-o,-{,~ I, ,.t.h ,
few INEXPENSIVE faa-r,ros To ~
moor home j. one u the most pleas
/ Ing ! ever saw. Net its plan i~ ono
/ ~ the simplest The house stands
! hack TWO or three hundred feet from
/ the main road. and that space is
| avn thing any farmer can have.
/ and q feature of country lffe that is
i Naluatl" htNoui comprehe~S
1 Trees and grass occupy the lawn II
/ could not he simpler and II could
not he more pleasing - the exc The
/ flower 9chem" ~ I.ochmoor is as
| simple aS the lawn vir" fence
runs away from the buildings 20 III"
| road. and the fence Is covered with
roses and vines Nothing simpler
could he imagined. ard nothin- more
a'rac'Ne ne vines are bordered
Win SllaiIer flowers
me pronounced simplicity Of capt.
farrlSh : nome Is one of the striking
features 81 T. No elaborate attempts
: f'ah'h. or II theN have been th"ueht
~ theN nave been So SkllltuliN exc
! c01ed lhat simplicity sun seems To
pe Ihe dominant note No tangled
drlNe"aIN no complicated grouping
1T Shrnbh"rN or floral designs. Just
llneS "1 th"se things that seem - tt
WIN each "'hfr ana Whlch can fank
me oriNes Wl'hout 'he ertct "f over
com. aiN'iihe.
'"dsfheh' money ana Work
G II is fortunate that Lochmoor is on
one Of the main roads that lead out
; Of Durham. for il is in plain view ot
!. a great many people who are travel
! ing IN their automobiles. and who Will
s go away with q remembrance Of the
d fine effects aimed by a combination
r of Judgment some money and some
s work. Capt Parrish has a more ex-
II pensive collection Of roses than many
IS people could buy for tho farm b,'
, the most of us can have Thoroughly
1t Satisfa ctory rose garden if wa a. ~
"a have so many varieties as he has
1t The point is that we can have :,
I nonch more than we do have that ".
G do not need To consider AT All how
at many varieties he has until we cot al
or the varieties we can ana oat +hor
n. established
o. Those who travel The roads !;
TT their automohi1os are certain 70 carr
u with them from Iochmoor ideas Y
ry heantifvine their countr,, homes =
OF Of making country names If they Nv
'St in towns This idea Of heautifvin
OF the rural home will snraad 7rycr
es time it is commenced in q new DlaC
MT - ;,1 ,Sa a;oi 49, " ~" p'.r1
iri
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-06-08
TEUTONIC ALLIES MAKE
STILL FURTHER ADVANCE

Great Battle IS Indicated Near
Grodek Lakes Between Aus
trO-GermanS and Russians.
italians Make Slow Invasion
in Southern TryoI; British
Vessels Destroyed Include
One Steamer Three Fishing
Vessels, Sailing Ship, Three
TraWIers and Steam Drifter.
Crews Were Saved
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-06-08
Engineers Convention Ends.
(By the Associated Press

Cleveland. O, June 5.-The Broth
erhood Of Locomotive Engineers fin
ished its first triennial convention here
today 1t was decided TO cut the num-
ber Of delegates in half SO that there
will be a little more than 400 of them
when the neyt convention is held IN
Cleveland in 1918.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-06-08
Cost Not Heavy.

1t costs but little more to make an
attractive country home than to make
the other kind Even the running
water in the house is but little more
than the cost of the we'll. If a spring
is available a ram will provide run
ming water. and a bath tub and
sink and a few kindred things do
not cost much. A little pipe, and q
Evening star., 1915-12-06
The Cloth Hall at Ypres.

From the Saturday Evening Post.
| 1t is a little difficult in America, where
great structures are a matter of steel
and stone erected in year or SO, to
/ understand what its wonderful old
buildings meant to Flanders. In a way
they typifed it's history. certainly its
art. The American likes to have his art
in his home; he buys great paintings
and puts them on the walls. He covers
his floors with the entire art OF no.
| madic people.
But on the continent the method is
different. They have built their art into
their buildings: their great paintings
are in the churches or in structures
like the Cloth Hall in Ypres. Their
| homes are unadorned, purely places for
living. All that they prize they have
| stored. open to the world. in their his
toric buildings. 1t is for that reason
that the destruction of the Cloth Hall
of Ypres is a matter of personal re-
sentiment to each individual Of the ma
ton to which it belonged.
So l watched the faces of the two Off
GERS with rue. There could be no ques-
sonal loss they had suffered. The loss
Of their homes they had accepted stole
ally. But this was much more. 1t was
the loss Of their art, their history, their
tradition. And 1t could not be replaced.
In one place a wall was still standing
with a bit Of it's mural decoration
picked up a bit of fallen gargoyle from
under the fallen tower and brought it
away. 1t is before me now.
1t Is 715 years since that gargoyle was
lifted from Its place. The crusades were
going on about that time: the robber
barons were sallying out onto the
plains on their raiding excursions The
Norman conquest had taken place
From this very town of Ypres had gone
across the channel ''workmen and ar.
tisans to build churches and feudal cas-
ties. weavers and workers of many
crafts"
Evening star., 1915-12-06
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR.

Office of the Secretary-Appointm
clerk increase of 500: clerks, three of
class 4, increase of one; six of class 3,
increase of two; nine of class 2, in
crease of two; six of class 1, increase
Of two; seven at $1,000 each. increase
of two: four at 5000 each, increase of
two; messenger to the Secretary, in
lieu of messenger. at $S40- increase OF
$780, messenger to the assistant secre-
tary. in lieu of messenger at SS40. In
$1,000; three firemen at S720 each, new
five watchmen at -S720 each, increase of
one: forew oman of char force, new,
$500.
Commissioners of conciliation-Sal-
aries for employees, etc, $4,000. in
crease of s25,O00.
Bureau of labor statistics-Fixe new
clerks of class one.
Medical examination of injured en-
ployes, increase of $500.
Bureau of immigration salaries-Two
new law examiners at $4,000 each. /
new clerk. class 4: l new clerk, class g.:
new clerk, class .! one new clerk,
class 1 one new clerk at $1,000
Division of information-One new
clerk, class 4 one new clerk, class 3.
Bureau of naturalization-An in
crease of $1,000 for the commissioner
and $3.50 for the deputy. and new
chief clerk at $1,000 are recommended.
Childrens bureau-1ncrease of $500
for the assistant chief. 8 new hygiene
experts at $500, 2 new clerks, class 4;
l new clerk, class 2, l new clerk, class
1; special agents at $1,000, and two
copyists at 5000. For general expenses
$4,000 which is an increase of $4,000,
is asked.