davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15
Nigh Lew C1os- Net -lsi5-
eet. est. ing. Oh. High Low.

SNteA. eet. est. ing. Oh. High.Dow.
CITY "a
1868 reg. @i4 e65 e6i4 q esIz p6h
10 NYCy4s scr 90 % 90 So 20 gr
NYCity sss
1854 Nov. s5a sss4 ssal avs ssss sSx
sNYGas ELL
IS. 1903 1903 1903 - 4 io3,a 1917
sNYL&Wist 100 100 100 +ia 100 1914
tNyLE&w
Dock eS5s 1903 1903 1908 100 los
sNYNH&H
cv es. los 1915 io6 100 ios,S
eNYNH&H
Is 1856. ~ 70 ~ 70 10
sNlo&w Is. s2A sig s?,s us s2,s 70
20 NYRysfg 721s 72ls 721s : y 72is Ua
i2e NY RVS adj
SIS ....... ss,s ais uis = J. sssS oitf
NYS Ia 90. 1905 1905 10ois - q i0OIs 1904
20 N V lei e
N4s ..... ssl4 aS,S s5x- - g oe,f ar.
I Westch
&Bos tiss. 6S4 6sis Gsia 70ls So
Nor&W ges 100 ITO 100 - i2O 100
Nav eSt6sti9 ii9 ii9 ie ii9
IN CIV
Has ...... iooi. iGli io2l. = 3. 1903 ioois
@ Nor K " Is. o. Gs4 10 = ~ ~
N&WPoc Is s99s sos SOS . 9oiS soas
Nav div - $685. $685. 1884 ssLs s7i3
lis Norpac IS. 9i'i pi, sos "a 93's sslt
I NorPac IS r 0Osa 9OI 8OSl +l7e SOat 1874
50 NorPac 81. 64h "a o. a 6El 62si
2 ont Pow 81. 95'a e5it 95l1 e5ss "a
Or Cal lat
Is ......to7s 1904 iooi2 - 4 1917 iOo's
IS OrRy&N ~ oil 81 N 9ols
l orshortLasio9i. ioali 1904 Abs 1924 1917
a. OrSL fdg as 9ii9 tOsi 9l = el's IS.
"a PacTaT Sc. g7is Gss oTk - WIS gi,t
ejs Pa 40 60 wi i0ass io4ls l0,is be- 5 iot,s io,,s
20 Pa Is ieas eT, OLA eTla IS 0sjs 81
los Pa cv 3s.siSiOo iD 100 icOis 0y9s
, oY On q
1 pCas&C cniia ia III ia ITO
/ Pcoar inc. 2sls 2sis 2sl9 = !, cs,s 80
4 PLorilld 7si2t i?3 1891 - y i2+ i2aI.
~ PLoriiid "a. iooA 100 100 - 4 io2 100
80 c StL
4.s scr Aioill ioi ioi a 1919 %
10 Public Scrv
CorpNJ5s 81 s7ii So = u saia ssas
Is RySt Spr 81 ~ 90 ~ = 90 20
26 RayCCopas io5 iOals 1904 = q i07 1903
is Rdg gen IS. % 49,, gait Il 0Tt r2f
8 Rdc gen IS
reg. % ne &c IA mh sr.
RI&S S. 40. % a2% % = !. % %
8 StLSIMt IS COS gsis e9it - u 1914 y7sl
3 StI&fronMt
Riv8Gf<s N 81 u 6TA a.
9 stLRockyM
&P 3ctf SIS scsi SIN +lA HN Is
. StLaS 4 I'd
Gifts std g. 81 o. i % di5
II StL&SP gn
ss,Lsw i... n p -is 70 IS
II SIT sw con
..... 50 III 81
cs,pM&M
MCs, lis'. i,se 1875 -s's 1898, iiajs
:: sv%NE i,'; % q 20
81 II So
20 SO BellT&T
- ....... s7r, os r rs @ll
iS&NAia5s
1888 iosis 1851, 1865. ? 81 io5is asis
-. Sopac cv IS as. s7it p7's % = 9,4 "a
i87 SoPac cv ~ s2's 81. si's = s3'i sois
iS SoPac ref4s - ssss Sa'. 81 81.
IS ) Poe : I
81 southRy SIS ioo,i os'. ee's 'slol as =
, SoHy gm Ia az e5'a ss. a. -.
. SRyM&O 20 10 "A - 20 -
S,andMill5s 50 30 - 10 80
T~ennCoAlla
RR en- as.,oo'. 10. ico'. = Ii 100
81 TexCo cy oslcoIa 100 iO io't ~
eTesapis
is Thirdly adj
IS ..... 7e,l 7a4 7a,t+ & ST.. 55'.
% T%hirdAvret
IS sc,s ~ s. Ii s2ra rs,
cTaoCcnis'i 1903 loa 1903 II, 1903 Io3
?TStI&w IS A79 ~ 40 40 90
lTStLaW
3l.- . 20 "a "a S "a
4Tr,CityRaL
"a ...... a7i1 as7s aT> = :. p'ii as
io7 [ pac Is s5l. rs e5it o.. 90.
l.. Pac ref IS 90. ot ~A y to's sN'i
90 psc cv Is. ste 30 " Ssa
70 L RR Srtd
...... SUz 50 - 5a's 50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15
MAKES NEW SAFETY RECORD.
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Reports 10
Deaths, Caused ny P~nsscnRers.

no. a slne'" passenger was killed IN
a train d'"idcut ON thu entire l'cuusyl-
wanna Etliruat sNsttm ~ -. l9> miles OF
tracts over winch a million trains Wcr.
operated in l"li \ statement by the
railroad show that the nineteen nor
sons rltssed in the Interstate Commerce
commissions accident reports as nas-
seugcrs killed during tho year. would
have been killed e avery one % the
trains had arrNtd and departed on time.
each ono moving over its oWn particular
rout" without a scmhlance OF Il train
accident.
Tho nineteen We're killed. ny falling.
jumping ny slipping from moving trans.
getting on moving trains, falling In
front OF trains, standing TOO clos to the
edges OF platforms, crossing tracks at
stations I'm front Of train. or by other
actions witch the railroad was power
less ~ prevent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15
Further Constructive Develop
meufS.

II i. worth republishing a
of Mr.. Farrclls review because the facts
constitute the foundations OF
"A warranted optimism n because last
week. they received a good deal OF
stress from the news. Signs were af-
forded that tho fricndliness of the
United states for all nations "a being
appeaIrd to II not oNerted in behalf of
,fforts 10 terminate the European war
i'm AN early peace. even though il Is not
appareut that the belligerents are ready
to approaCh peace negotiations THe
r.yerscs sustained by President Wilson
ia trying 20 jam the Administrations
ship bin through Congress- were a proof
Of The changed character OF public ideas
about political antaEonism TO business
cNperlcnce which has overwhelmingly
declared Itself against the measure TO
create a Government merchant marine.
Another proof in the same category
was the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion's ruling in the in~termountain rate
cases, modifying materially and to the
great advantage OF Wcsten railroads
the original order issued in 1871, Four
wears ago the Interstate Commerce Com
mission directed wholesale changes In
tho transcontiuental rate structure for
the purpose Of eliminating what seemed
to be excessive diSpari''rs between lower
CHARGES for longer hauls on through
traffic to coast points and higher charges
fur shorter haU.G 70 intermediate points.
The reorganiZcd Interstate Commerce
Commission Illustrates an,w a Saurr cou-
cNl'iou Of public policy than was ovinccd
~ tn. old hody Of regulators. | uses
it's authority TO hX freight rates IN such
a fashion that the carriers can make re-
auctions on charges for through traffic
IN competition win transportation via
the Panama Canal without being Obliged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15
FINANCIAL REVIEW
OF THE PAST WEEK
Fresh Emphasis Laid on the
Constructive Features Of
the Situation.
SOME QUALIFYING FACTS

Sentiment among bankers and bust
ness men is not uniformly confident
opinion Is two sided, although the differ
ences OF opinion and sentiment relate
chiefly TO the developments of the inn
mediate future. SO far as regards the
long range probabilities there Is prac-
tica1ly nothing but agreement that
barring International complications
American nance and business have
ahead OF them, looking forward in the
next year or so. a period OF expanding
tendencies In volumes and values
Where disagreement appears is In refer
enCe to Developments in the hrst half
OF this year. The customary aftermath
Of such a terrific upheaval as last years
panic has not been fully cleaned. There
are some persistent influences for de-
preston on domestic account. notably In
the field Of politics. but the un.oward
aspects OF conditions are for the most
part involved in considerations which
the nearby portents OF the European
war inspire.
For the moment ut least the disposy
ion to regard the darker side OF the
economic lecture is not now dominant.
Controlling impulses originate In the
remarkable sweep OF our financial re-
Covcry since last autumn and the extent
10 when business hetteffnent nts Oeer
carried. In Il good many parts OF the
land certain lines o. industry. including
more han cereal agriculture, are feel
ing the flush which comes from full
pocketbooks. Hope, which easily WAKES
ardent In the United states. has had
many announcements 20 believe In a
return OF general trade and Industrial
ACTIVITY. and there ia inclination tn
h~opefulness through an Increase OF In
vestment and speculative commitments
as well as through business ventures.
Wall street has In the past fortnight
reflected sting shades OF sentiment
and opinion. Last week the forces OF
optimism asserted themselves anew
aglins; reactionary influences and found
much support in marNetwtse happen
mss. all converging to emphasize the
broader constructive arguments wh'ch
have been receiving a wide subscription
in the last two months. An excellent
OF them was made only a few
days ago by President Farrell OF the
United states Steel Corporation In an
address delivered at Tittsburg. In his
speech Ny. Farrell said:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15
LAST WEEKS BOND MARKET.

High Low Clos. Net --istS-
sa;.- est, est. ms On High.Lov,
10 AdamsESis Il y i Is 7oIs
10 Am AgrirCh
cv rs. 100 IN ioo - rm ao4
lmCoto IS. o. Of ~ rs a2's
! NmDk6I 5slol ui ioi slot loc 4.
10 ASmScc is loia, loi's'i0n. lOila 1899,
ip Am 4 At
cv US. m's ois 91is a looit @
ATar cv Ia pa. as'. as', y, m 9s'.
20 Am T at
cit SOS ssAt SOS , n san ST
o hmWrtP5s % 90 90 ! GA 10
- Armourp2s p2'a al. ma. ~ m aot.
AnnArIstis 81 81 -2ie oSl4 a.
~2sAT&SF
CIV ,oi'. ioi', 1915 = 81 1915 ioi
iAT&S ST
y4s as'. ag7S o3', =. $50 os',
s. ATtSF
9 US 1850. o5'. os'. 90. ti% sS7, ea'
no A ST.
enAs 81 OIL o2'i ~ o%I mA.
AT&SfShL SIS SIS ss's r3's 50 81
10 Ar& ST adj
4s.td 49,, 81 s5,s . NJ SIS.
10 AtlCline "a s2N, a2h g2t 93 So
10 All c Line
col II Is IS $50 so - a s7'l sFs
o & guldis ~ s0la s1is - 1. 81. SOL.
1913 BaOcv f.s 49, SO So, IL s. ~ 1871
. B6O PLEA
WAS ~ So 80 Wa
II B&owqs, y'4 o. g2'e r J.. o2'. sol,
sB&OSW
3qs ss1s Sa's sra m'a S7l1
II Beth 81 IS 1907. o)4 U". e 100. aS'a
js sa,a $50 SIS. = 4 sa,% ST.,
10 Bltr Or lci ~? l0?'e lO2's lOj'4
" HRr rs lalSln ""sim t'sim os',
,BRrs .,. 80 10 50 = s5'a ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15
Encouraging Features Surveyed.

Our foreign trade balance for Janu-
airy will approximate SI5u,OoO.o a
figure never before approached by any
month IN our history. Eminent authori-
ties have calculated that our excess or
exports over imports in 1915 may easily
reach $1,000. 900. 900. The years Of
greatest prosperity in the United states
have been when trade balances were
largely in our favor. The exchanges
~ the world to-day stand in our favor.
We are the only nation at the present
time In a position to assume the role
Of the worlds banker. We have al
ready supplied upward of 500, 100000
TO other countries and our bankers have
applications for several times that sum.
"A new banking and currency sys-
tenn has been established which VIII
greatly facilitate the extension OF our
financial qualifications abroad as well
as at home. American dollars will be
spent in America his summer as never
before. Other tens in our annual hill
10 Europe will be radically reduced.
Dollar exchange is nearer a reality than
ever. The outlook for raising New
York TO first place among the financial
centres of the world Is declared by
able bankers to BE- now something sub
s,antially more tangible han a dream
Money is plentiful and low raies OBJ
tam. The Pennsylvania Railroad offered
an issue Of $4,000, zoe bonds n sub
sc~ript!ons for IT Appropriated $3.50
oo0. 600. an incident FUN of encourage
mcut to the railroad world.
Cotton has recovered in price from
G., cent, in October 10 fully Nia cents
per pound and exports are going FOR
ward AT a greatly increased rate, mp
mcuts to date exceeding 100000 bales.
or t~wo-th!rds OF the corresponding total
a wear ago. The United states u to-day
the chief eranary OF Europe and It has
come to he an American axiom that
when our farmers are prosperous III.
whole country prospers. The steel trade
is improving. Thu lumber industry IL
/ likewise. Large orders from ~helligerents
in I,'lrope ar. keeping various lines OF
Industry quite busy. IN" Interstate
Commerce Commissions decision IN the
Eastern freight rate case has raised the
d~roopiug spirits Of the railroads, az has
been taugibly reflected by increased or
d,rs for material. Where tho voters
hav, been directly appealed to on lcgisla-
tive railroad measures the verdict has
been e~mphatcally in favor OF fair play
for the companies.
There 10 less clamor for indtscrimi-
nate governmental suits against cor
uoratiOns and we may reasonably nope
that our productive enterprises VIII here
after be ALLOW ed to carry on their leg1tl-
mate functions without fear ~ politl-
cal harassment. Our 1915 grain acre
arc promises 70 exceed all previous rec
ords and prices OF expOrtable foodsturs
cannot fail to remain on a level remu-
narotive TO our farmers. Finally the
, United states is friendly with all the
,rnrl1"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15

Last week. 50. 100000.
Previous week. 81 100000
Jan / 10 date, 7o,l3o.OO0.
Same period. 1874. sl27.Te2.OO.
'Scller 70 days nat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15
DAILY FINANCIAL CALENDAR.

'Scller 70 days nat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-02-15

The following table eiv~s in ADDITION q n sales for the past usek ar. 49,.
or stocks. on the Ns1 York Stock Exchange their dividend yiNa. az. -. -
dates calculated on the closing sale " &c 49, q Thursdax n,sh,.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-06-24
THE VITAL PROBLEM or
AGRICULTURE
BY Peter Radford.

There is no escaping the market
problem and the highest development
of agriculture will not be attained
until it is solved. for a market
is as necessary for the producer
as land on which to grow his crop.
Governmental and educational insti-
tutions have spent, $3.50, 100000 in the
United States during the past ten
years for improving soil production
and improving seeds and plants, but
very little attention and less money
has been given to the marketing side
of agriculture.
The problem is monumental one
and one which will never be solved
until it gets within the grasp of a
gigantic organization where master
minds can concentrate the combined
experience and wisdom of the age
upon it. 1t is a problem which the
farmers, merchants, bankers, editors
and statesmen must unite in solving.
The Farmers Union stands for all
there is in farming from the most
scientific methods of seed selection to
the most systematic and profitable
plans of marketing, but does not be-
lieve in promoting one to the neglect
of the other. We consider the work
Of farm demonstrators valuable and
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-06-24
LESSENING COST
OF GOVERNMENT
A Story of the Eighty-First
General Assembly
SHORTENING THEIR SALARIES
The Fake Civil Service and Ninety
Days for Filing Referendum Peti-
tlons Keeps Many Supernumary En-
ployes in Service Until September.

Columbus (SpeciaD-A reduction
of about 100000, principally in sala-
ries, has been made in the expenses of
the various departments of the state,
the largest single saving being $134,-
46O in the liquor licensing commission.
The tax commission cut off $4,000
of unnecessary expenses without en-
dangering efficiency.
1t is significant that almost every
Cox-appointed beard still in power
argued to the Appropriation Committee
and Chairman Reighard an alleged
necessity for still more money, while
the few boards already in the hands
of Willis appointees were asking that
the amounts granted in the two pre-
vious years be cut because as re-
suit of economies already effected
they were no longer needed
The new superintendent of banking
who has been four months in office
has cut the cost OF his department
$4,000 year.
An example of some of the econo-
mics that have been instituted in the
short period of this administration:
The system of chemical analysis car
ried on by the agricultural commits
sion heretofore has cost $4,000 year.
BY the establishment of a chemical
labratory under the State Board of
Health, with adequate equipment for
all emergencies, savings will be
made this year in this one item of
S11 800. After the close of the pres
ent year the work will be carried on
at a cost not to exceed $4,000 year
an annual saving of $4,000.
Savings in Other Departments.
The payroll of the State Highway
Department has been materially re-
duced without impairment of the SER
vices and this saving of money is to
be used in actual road building.
Another economy effected was in
the Utilities Commission where a re-
duction of over $5O,0O0.OO per year,
from estimated requirements of the
department, was made; while some
thing over $100,00000 has been cut
| off in the expenses of the Board of
Administration.
Feeding the Machine Hands.
Much larger reductions in the sal
ary list could have been made had not
the Democrats by constitutional
amendment and statute based there.
on fixed upon the state payroll unnec.
essary employees, giving them unnes-
essarily large salaries.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-06-24
PRES. THOMPSON
And DEAN PRICE
Why Head of Agricultural De-
partment Was Removed
GOV. WILLIS TOOK NO HAND
Dean Price Was Removed From the
Headship of the College of Asricul-
ture BY the o. S. v. Trustees With
out the Governors Knowledge.

Columbus.-(SpeciaD - The Demo-
cratic press having charged frequent
ly that Governor Willis had put poll
tics in the states school in the reduc-
tion of Dean Price to a professorship,
President Thompson issues a state
ment which, in part, follows:
"In view of the fact that the press
has circulated the statement that po-
litical influences have been at work in
the Board of Trustees of the Ohio
State University, influencing the trus-
tees action with reference to Dean
Homer c. Price, submit the following
statement:
ION March 80, 1915, the Board of
Trustees adopted the following reso-
luton:
"'That it is the sense of this board
that Prof. H. G. Price can serve the
university best as Professor of Rural
Economics on and after June 80, 1916
Talked With Price.
"After this resolution was adopted
I requested the secretary not to send
the formal notice until had had time
for a personal interview with Prof
Price. On the morning of Wednesday,
April T. we had an interview at which
time | gave him an account of the
action.
"The very next day announcement
was made in the press that the COVER
nor of the state has requested the
resignation of the members of several
commissions, including the members
Of the Agricultural Commission, of
which Dean Price is a member by ap-
pointment from the trustees.
Tells of Coincidence.
"The coincidence between this re-
quest and the announcement of the
action of the trustees led the newspa.
per reporters to assume that there was
an understanding between the COVER
nor and the trustees. AS matter of
fact, no communication had passed be-
tween the governor and the trustees
since his Inauguration.
"The trustees have not yet called
upon the governor. Three of them
never have met him personally, and
there was no knowledge on the part
of the president or of the trustees that
the designations referred to were to be
requested"
Invitations have been extended to
representatives of the Ohio State
Grange and other agricultural inter-
ests to appear before the Board of
Trustees of the university, June Is.
when "a public statement is to be made
relative to the severance of the rela-
tions with the college OF Dean Price.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-06-24

we ask that governmental and com.
mercial agencies seeking to help us,
continue to give us their assistance
and advice, but we believe that their
influence should be extended to the
marketing side of our farm problems
also.
We cannot hope to develop manu-
featuring by over-production of the
factory; we cannot build up mercan-
tile enterprises by the merchants load
ing their shelves with surplus goods
and no more can we develop agricul-
ture by glutting the market with
surplus of products.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-06-24
GOVERNOR TOOK
LIKING TO Them
Frank B. Willis interviewed
BY Cincinnati Enquirer
PRAISES FOR LEGISLATORS
Sinecures Abolished and Salaries Re.
duced-The Taxing System Now In
the Hands of the People-A Really
Civil Service Law.

Columbus.-(S (SpeciaD-"The Legis-
lature has done splendid work,
and the work done is the work
of the Legislature" said Willis. This
was the Governors way of saying that
it was an Embossed Legislature. 81 am
glad" said he, "to call attention to the
fact that the pledges which We made
to the people have been redeemed For
example, we said during the campaign
that salaries had been raised in an
unwarranted manner, and that the
number of Office holders had been un-
duly increased. Right away a commits.
sion was appointed to look into this
matter and, as result, something like
100000 was saved in salaries at the
first stab.
Splendid Spirit Shown.
"To show the splendid spirit of CO.
operation that has prevailed to the end
of bringing about economy / need but
refer to the fact that the Superintend-
ent of Banks, Harry Hall, without any
suggestion from me or any one else,
voluntarily went before the Committee
on Appropriations and asked that al
lowance made for his department by
the Budget Committee be reduced
about $4,000. He had found where
expenditures could be curtailed that
much without injuring the public serv
ice. Savings of that kind have been
made right along under the new ad.
ministration. In the liquor license de-
partment alone we have saved some.
thing like 100000.
Wrecked a Machine.
"The Legislature carried out the
pledge that political control of the tax
alton machinery would be abolished
and restored the taxation system to
the hands of the people.
"Under the preceding administration
the liquor system of the state was dom
mated by the Executive and made a
political machine. We have put that
power back into the hands of the peo
pie themselves, SO far as the issuing
of licenses is concerned, while in nc
way weakening the states RESPONSE
bility to see that the laws are enforced,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-06-24
Car Windows and Fussy Women.

Every street car window was made
TO puzzle the fussy woman who
doesn't know whether it goes up or
down. All she understands is that IL
1t is closed she wants it open and If 1t
Is open she wants 1t closed.-Toledo
Blade.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-06-24

To be in the fashion and out of dan
ger warships should wear their tor
pedo nets.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-06-24

Deep down in her heart every WON.
an thinks she is not too old to play
with dolls If she wanted to.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-06-24
An Invitation.

"My dear. you look sweet enough to
kiss"
"That's the way intended to look,
Jack."-Princeton Tiger.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-06-24

The surest way of getting along
with your wife's relatives Is to live
as far from them as possible.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-06-24

Why not provide steam heated
bleachers for the football season?
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-06-24

1t is significant that the most nota-
BILE expression of commendation of the
Republican appropriation bill was
made by one of the leading Democratic
members of the house.
Democratic papers have a great
howl about the total of the appro.
priation. They do not tell the readers,
however, that under the Cox system,
the appropriation bill only told part
of the story. Under cover of receipts
and balances" thousands of dollars of
expense was concealed. Under the new
bill, every dollar is apportioned and
shown up. When the deductions for
the care of the states unfortunates and
the extra time this bill must cover
tby reason of a Encouragement of the
fiscal year, are considered, it is evil
dent to the most casual examiner that
great savings have been made.
The most interesting thing about
the appropriation bill, probably, is the
fact that, after all, it is almost two
million dollars under the Hefferman
budget recommendations submitted by
Governor Cox, with his approval"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-06-24

Cosmetics are sometimes not even
skin deep.