davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-17

The PhilOchistae Bible class
will give an entertainment to-
night at the First M. Il. church.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-17

Public service commission will
complete hearing Of telephone
company valuations at Olympia.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-17

The Collegiate Alumnae will
give play, The Far Away Prin-
cess" tonigh. in the Y. w. C. A.
rooms.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-17
M. G. Tebbett's Prices
SATURDAY. Specials

lob. pals Iceland Herrings
at .'.... ......... . I'D
1O-lb. pals Alaska Herrings
1T ....'' $3.50. 30
1O-lb. pals Mackerel, No. 8.
at 49,. .......... .$2.10
Stock Fish, per lib. -. 22 u 81
Glib. Bricks Goldfish. ;. % IL c|
Tall Cans Red Salmon, 81
for $500. ............. Doc
Tall Cans Medium Salmon, 81
for $3.50. ..............S Sc
California Bacon (per strip,
per 10. ........... .lO " cl
10 lbs. Good Dry Onions. .25c
Early Rose Seed Potatoes, Ill
lbs. $3.50. 25c
Beauty of Hebron Seed Pota-
toes, Is lbs. ............2 5c
Large Oranges. Rose Brand,
$50 size, 2 dozen for. -. .55c
8 lbs. Small French Prunes 25c
Uncolored Jap. Tea, 8 lbs.
Tor 800. ....... soc
English Breakfast, lbs. for 65c
Ceylon Tea, 3 lbs. 81 90
Bananas, per doz. ....... zoe
Large Can Asparagus, 3 cans
45c; per doz. ..........$f.7O
Del Monte Preserves, No. q
Glass Jars, 2 for ........ .35c
Swedish Hardtack, pkgs. 35c
sc per lib. off on all our Coffees.
DO not forget our Krone Flour
is the Pride of the Market.
Special for Saturday, per
Dbl. $3.50. 1910
NEW SCRIM CURTAINS
Scrim Curtains, ecru, mercer
lied; regular $1.75; very spe-
cial, per pair SLID
Scrim Curtains, ecru, highly
mercerized, 36 inches by IA
yards wide insertion and edg-
ing; regular value $3.50; very
special, per pair ...... .$1.70
Bobinet Curtain, white insertion
and edging, IN yds. by Sc
inches; regular value $685.;
special 1888. ....... ". -
Scrim Curtain, white, wide in-
sertion and edging, az yds.
long. 40 inches wide; regular,
value $500; spec 81 -
Remember We - Round
the Corner tZ5m High Prices
The Gable Car Stops In Front
OF Our Door.
M. C. TEBBETTS, Inc.
\ t2Of-3 A 81. Opp. Postoffice.
Tel. Main 855.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-17

at least once a day. Wash thor
oughly with warm, creamy lather
OF it, then rinse the face with plenty
of cold water.
1t does not often take many days
of such regular care with Resinol
Soap to show an improvement, be-
cause.-the Resinol medication soofhes
and ,etieshes the skin, while the
perfectly pure-soap is cleansing it.
In severe or stubborn cases, Resinol Soar
should be aided by little Resinol Ointment.
All druggists sell them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-17
Get Enthusiastic!

Speaking of the year of promise, were you aware
That President Earring of the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & st. Paul railway says Tacoma is
CHEER to have another big, fine passenger sta
am, q ton SOONl
&VI:3 That the Danaher Lumber Co. mill
on the north waterfront yesterday
noon began saving after two years idleness employ
ing so men?
That the U. S. senate yesterday passed Senator
Poindexter's bill appropriating 50, O65OOO to equip
the Bremerton navy yard, near Tacoma, to build bat
tleships!
Well theirs ; three facts you OUGHT to know.
You ought to tell all your neighbors about them You
ought to mention them in letters to your eastern
friends
You ought to let these facts and dozens of others
like them of which The Times has been informing
you make you ENTHUSIASTIC, NOT MERELY
COMMENTED!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-17

. o o o o o o o o o . o o o o I
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-17
SOFT SNAPS

. o o O o 8 o o o Q o o o o o
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-22
TROOPS
NOW ADVANCING
In Fine Style While the Enemy
Puts Up But a Small Show
of Resistance.

LONDON. Oct. 2l.-The following
joint despatch dated this evening has
been received from the British war
correspondents headquarters IN
France:
THE last two days Of blue skies and
hard cold winds has resulted in gen
eral drying Of the ground in the battle
area, again permitting activity The
British troops have already taken adj
vantage Of the Improvement.
Shortly after noon today, following
a hurried bombardment. an attack was
delivered along a front of about 5000
yards, extending from north OF NIou-
quot farm in the direction Of lie Sars.
Our infantry advanced in fine style
and the enemy. apparently surprised
put up comparatively small show Of
resistance. A trench. which the Ger
mans had seemingly already found I'M
tenable. was occupied and various use
full positions were secured. Our cas-
uaities are said TO have been very
light. About 200 prisoners have al
ready passed through"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-22
MILK BOTTLE
DOOMED, SAYS
DOCTOR DIXON
Must Be Replaced by DestruC-
tibIe Container to Protect
Public Health.

HARRISBURG. DC. 2l.-The milk
bottle is on its way Dairynen Of the
state would do well 10 prepare to re-
ceivo in the near future an order from
the advisory board Of the state depart
ment of health forbidding anything
but indestructivc bottles.
Dr Samuel &. Dixon. commissioner
Of health, never has fancied the milk
containcr that is passed around the
community promiscuously. In his lat
est Little Talk on Health and Hy-
gicne. he lets the public in on the Sc
Cret that the present milk contaiEer
will have TO give way in the near
future 10 the dcstructihle bottle that
will never be used the second time
Doctor Dixon says:
THE majority OF the milk consumed
in urban communities is delivered in
bottles. Most Of these are Of familiar
types with a Hanged top sealed with
a paper disc Sometime between mid
night and the morning, tens of thous-
ands OF these bottles are delivered
upon doOrsteps and porches.
To handle one OF these bottles with
ease one naturally picks il up by the
top. holding on to the ilange or rim.
This Is the way the delivery man picks
them uut Of the crate and the way
they are put into the icehoT.
When The milk is served the pa
per cap is lifted with the fingers or
pried out with some pointed utensil
and the milk poured out II you have
ever performed this operation and
most people have, You know that the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-22
AUSTRIAN GOUNI
CONTINUED from page l, first section.

Continued from page /, first section)
~>~---s~N-N--~>------~-
public works in the cabinet formed
in 1909 at the retirement of which.
in October. 1911. he was asked 10
form new ministry.
Born nj Graz.
The count was born in 1859 at
Graz. was educated at the University
OF Graz and entered tho service OF
the state In 1881. lie began his
parliamentary career on March l..
1921. We nhe was elected to the
Reichs Rath in 1894 he became a
ministerial director in the depart
ment of which he afterward became
the head. In the interval he was
out Of Office for time. resiguiug az
ter the fall Of the Winrishe-Graetz
cabinet.
TeleEraphinE from Vienna a few
days ago. correspondent OF the
Nossische Zeitung of Berlin, said Il
ministerial crisis in Austria was
considered unavoidable.
Political Strife.
The despatch did not specify the
reasons and little information has
reached this country in regard to
current Austrian political condi-
tions. Although there have been
many dispatches in regard to polit-
ical strife in Hungary. the Austrian
parliament has not been in session
since before the war.
One OF the few occasions on which
the counts name has figured in the
American press during the war. was
in August of last year, when he was
interviewed by an American CORE
spondent.
He was quoted as having said
that although some of the Teutonlc
expansionists favored extreme terms
he was sure the German government
and influential citizens would hold to
moderate demands. thus fastening
the end of hostilities.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-22
Attacking along a FOrty-MiIe
Front Central Powers Forces
Make Good Progress.

Between the Ancre river and the
Pozieres-Bapaume road on the sommo
front in northrn France. British
troops after successfully checking an
offensive movement by the forces OF
Crown Prince Rupprecht OF Bavaria,
attacked successfully and pushed for
ward from 300 to 500 yards ON a
front 5000 yards. The advance was
made between lie Sars and Schwaben
redoubt which was the scene or the
earlier attack by the Germans
General Haig's men captured The
stun and Regina trenches. advanced
posts north and northwest OF the
Schwaben redoubt and several hun
bred prisoners.
The Germans also attacked strong
ly the French positions al Sally
Sailllsel, on Bapaume Peronne road,
MS well as positions between Biaches
and La Maisonette, near perOnne
The attackers were repulsed general
~. but Paris admits they gained
footing north OF Blaise wood. The
French succeeded in an attack further
south and gained possession OF wood
north OF Chaulnes.
Striking hard against the Russian
and Roumanian line in Dobrudja, Field
Marshal Won Mackensen has renewed
successfully his offensive toward the
Constance Tchernavada railroad. At
lacking along the forty-mile front. the
forces OF the Central powers have
made good progress almost every
where.
ON the Danube. the allied German.
and Turkish troops have
forced their way into the Entente po-
sitions south OF Rachova. Along the
Black sea. on the other end of the line.
Tusla was captured and several heights
further inland were conquered. Sew
eral hundred RoumanianS, 5000 Rus
slams were taken prisoner, Berlin re-
ports.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-22
RATE CASE
Involving Vast Traffic in CON-
moditieS is Ordered to Be
Re-0pened.

WASHINGTON. Oct. ,21,-The So
called transcontinental railroad rate
case involving rates on a vast traffic
in commodities between the Pacific
coast and the East, was ordered re-
opened by the Interstate Commerce
commission. It was announced late to-
day. The commission assigned hear
ings on proposed rates at Chicago. No
vember 20; Salt Lake City. November
IS; San Francisco, December 4 Port
land, Ore, December II and Spokane,
December II. The main issue involved
is the long and short haul provision OF
the interstate commerce law Traffic
in both directions between the two
coasts is affected including most COM
modities bat not the big traffic in cit
rus fruits which moves under blanket
rate arrangement.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-22
WALTON ARRESTED
FOR A BIG ROBBERY
ConfeSses to Dallas Police That
He Robbed Pay Car of the
Burroughs Company.

DALLAS. Tex. Oct. 2l--Today
Dallas police arrested man who
gave the name Of James Walton, and
his address as 81 Krause street. St
Louis. Mo. who the police say con-
fessed 10 the $500 robbery or a
pay car OF the Burroughs Adding
Machine Company in Detroit several
weeks ago The confession. the po-
lice said. implicated three other men.
Walton IL 20 years old. and was ar
rested In the company Of his young
wife. He told a city detective to-
night he realized that ut was all up
with him." the detective said. Wal
ton, according to the officers. smiling
" told OF how the trio planned the
robbery and after its contamination.
remained In the neighborhood OF the
scene several days.
was not sober when we did
that job" he was quoted as saying.
In our hurry to get away we left one
iron box containing about $4,000.
We figured we were going TO get
something like $1S0.OO0 but we
figured wrong"
Walton said according 10 police
statement that he believed that no
ired one Of the shots which wounded
the pay cars guard. but only after
his tWalton'si companion had been
wounded.
The police made a search of Wal
tons rooms in suburb and found
hidden under chiffonier 5000 in
bills. a large number of cartridges.
some electrical! Instruments and mis-
toI. The officers also have u pass
book showing about $500 on deposit
in Dallas bank.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-22
TEUTONS SUCCEED
IN EAST DISTRICTS
YlIInge Lost.

The Roumanians have been pressed
back on their center and left wing.
Bucharest admits Petrograd says the
Toutonic attack resulted IN tho loss
Of the village Of Hogardia Later at
lacks we're repulsed
In southern Serbia. south ~ Mon
astir. the Serbian troops continue 10
advance against tho stubborn resist
ancc uf the Bulgarian forces. Having
crossed the Cerna river in the bend nj
Broad, the Serbinns now are about
four miles north Of that place French
troops II is reported. unofTicially. are
aiding the Serbians In the Kenali re-
region. along the Florina-Monasttr
river
Fighting continues along the Trans
sylyauia-R oumanlan border with sue
cesses for both the Roumaninns and
the Tcuiunic troops The Roumanians
have taken several important positions
along the front IN addition to more
than 500 prisoners.
In the BuZeu valley. south OF krnn-
stadt. however, Bucharest admits. the
have been compelled to.
Violent Encounters.
Violent encounters have taken place
on the Somme front in France. in Ca
lcia. and Volhynia and in the Teutonic
region. hut with little change In the
positions OF contending armies.
British troops have made progress
near the Butte he WarlcuCourt and
have been repulsed by the Germans in
attacks between saucourt l. Abhayc
and H. Sars. Berlin and PctroErad
report the repulse Of attacks in Galicia
aud Volhynia and Berlin claims the
capture Of Russians on Narayuyka |
river in the region OF Halle.
Premier Shot.
Count Karl Suergkh. premier Of
Austria. has been shot and killed. says
/ semi-ofiiciaI report from Berlin. The I
is reported to have been the [
.Ct Of a Vienna newspaper editor (
named Adler. I
A German cruiser Of the Kolberg
lass was torpedoed by u British sub .
marine in the Sorth sea last Thursday .
The cruiser remained afioat although .
apparently damaged severely. (
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-22
WAGE INCREASE
OF ST a Thousand Stogies is
to Be Demanded by the
Stogie Makers.

WHEELING oct 81. Stogic max
ers Of the Wheeling district today
unanimously voted 10 demand an in
crease Of 81 in wages for each thous-
and stogies. both large and small,
rolled Abuu. 400 men are affected.
Stogio manufacturers declare that
they viii be compelled 10 raise the
price ~ their product and stogies
which have been selling at two for 1--WE
cents viii retail At three for ten cents.
while those that have been sold NJ
three FOR ten cents viii he sold at five
cents each
The manufacture of stoGies is one Of
the citys leading industries.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-22
Of
BARBER SHOP
IS OBSERVED
Oyster Supper is Given by Aus
tin Meyers, the Proprietor,
to His Employees.

The tr-t anniversary os tho oneuInr
of the 4 and Ii harbsr sbnn m vresI
Pike street vas acIsbrarcI a, ,nidntrb,
Saturday night virt AN oys,.r sr,,9ar
given i, Austin Vycre nrnnrts,nr !,
nc shop Il hls rmnioyss ''' -
4 musical program ,v,- !, ,o,,r-, -,
ii h, entertainment y,,b ,rthm- ' y
Sawycrs taking thc ,,,diny IN ~
savers sang oBepcarn H. p,so,,i,
Trees Whca ,br I.oUrhrm,s AZ
Bloom wv ~
u,,.., ,
~" '''.u II postmaster N
!, 49, ,,' a"piN 49,, .al..hs On each
.. ,,,, ..,' '..' w.. I sLof' talk Aii
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-22
OEVILLE SAILS
To Arrange for the Sending OF
Belgian Boys and Girls TO
City of New York.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2l-The Rev.
John B. Deville, American delegate
in Belgium for the Belgium-Ameri-
can Alliance in Chicago. sailed today
on the steamship Rhyndam for Bel
GUM. to arrange for the sending here
OF 800 Belgium boys and girls under
fifteen years Of age. and orphaned
by the war, who are 10 be cared for
by American relatives,
He carried with him more than
1900 letters and considerable sum
of money for war stricken relatives
sent by Belgians in the United States
and Canada.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-22
HANL Y
Tries to Emphasize His Own
Campaign by Attacking Mr..
Hughes.

BUFFALO, Y. Z. Oct. 2l-Here
in Charles E. Hughes's home state.
J. Frank Hanly. the prohibition can
didate for president, charged today
that the Republican presidential
nominee has been rendered dumb"
by the liquor traffic.
Hughes would not say word on
this traffic for a seat in heaven" the
former Indiana governor shouted in
his first New York speech at West
field. He had rather take chance
on winning the presidency than do
that"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-22
BIRD SKATERS TRAINS
HEADLIGHT; STILL LIVES

LEWISTOwN. Pa. oct 2l.-Thc To-
comotive on one Of the PENNSYLVANIA
eiGhteen-hour specials came into the
station here with circular hole four
inches in diameter in the glass cover.
ing the headlight.
Inspectors found n live pigeon with
its left eye knocked out and left wing
broken In the light box. The bird
met the train head-on with such force
that it passed through the heavy glass
like a bullet. without shattcrlng Tho
edges
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-22
HEN FASTS TWENTY-FIVE
DAYS AND STILL LIVES

INDIANA. Pa. Oct 2l-Twcnty-
two days without food or water and
still living is the remarkable record
~ & Plymouth Rock hen at George
willie.
on September 20 some one put hen
in the back OF j. II. Stewards buggy
and closed the flap. Stewart drove
home. put the buggy away and did
not use it until twenty-five days later.
when he found the chicken. The
fowl, reduced to a skeleton. Is recov-
ering rapidly.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-22
SAFE


fHY AsaoeiATGp rEEasn
NEW YORK, Oct. 21-A wireless
message received here late today by
officials of the Clyde line from Cap
tain ] n. Stales OF the STEAMSHIP
Araphoe. disabled Thursday in n
storm off Cape Lookout, annuonced
that the vessel was safe and will oil
Of its 100 passengers on board was
being towed to this port. 1t is ex-
pected to reach here early Monday
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-22
: !. = : : : = : = : I. : .. .
INFERRED GERMANS.


BERLIN. OCT. 81. by wire
less to Sayville-'lt is reported
from Flushing. Holland. that
steamer arrived there yesterday
with ifty Germans who had
been interned in England.
the Overseas News Agency says.
one member Of the party died
before he was able 10 leave the
vessel and another was so III he
was carried ashore"
+ i. 4. 1. 4. + + 4. + 1. + ; 4 I
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-22
TEDDY" TO SPEAK.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2l-Colonel me-
odore Roosevelt viii deliver two adj
dresses in support OF Hughes and
Fairbanks when he closes his west
ern speaking campaign in Chicago
October &c.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-22
AMERICANS ARRESTED.

I'll PAso. Tex, Oct. 21-A report
was received here by army officers
here today that four American sol
dlers were under arrest on the Mex
leap side OF the border near JusreL
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-22

Joseph Luthringer. Arthur H. sawyers,
Il. $. Wood, W. Reed, A. u. Waters.
Elmer Jacobs. Charles G. Lewis. Dam
iel Maggarth. A. P, Hoye and Austin
3feyers.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-22
BY ]. A.

Following is statistical report or
The Clarksburg public schools for the
month ending October 81.
Elementary Schools.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-22

2S4T 1894
High schools.

Tho total enrolment for the month
is 2.i5G. an increase OF 2l7 over the
same month last year. Washington
Irving high school shows an increase
of 1913. and the Water street high
school an increase of nin-
Three hundred and twenty-one
children entered the first grades, as
beginners.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-22

Miss Meta Smith. OF Fairmont, is a
guest OF her aunt. Mrs. Rose Caywood,
of Virginia avenue.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-22
TOUR
Of PANHANDLE
HELPS TICKET
Even in Home Of CornWeII, Gov
ernor Gets a Most EnthuSi-
aStiC Reception.

ROMNEY. Oct Ex-Governor Henry
b. Hatfield has just completed a most
remarkable tour OF Hampshire and
Hardy and Grant counties. in which he
delivered twelve speeches to audiences
that were remarkable for their size.
interest and enthusiasm. He made the
trip by automobile and spoke at points
in the interests Of those counties
where no meetings had been held for
years. One Of the significant engage
ments was at Romney, the home Of
John i. Cornwell. where Governor Hat
field was rendered 4 reception and
banquet by a committee of citizens.
most Of whom were Democrats. Pol
itics was not mentioned at this dinner,
and every one seemed to he perfectly
At ease. About thirty of the party
were leading Democrats OF the town.
and all that were invited came with
the exception OF some five or six.
Among the ones who stayed away were
the editor or sir. Cornwell's paper. the
Hampshire Review. and W. B. Corn
well, brother Of the candidate. After
the banquet the party marched to the
court house in body. where they
found an audience which packed the
court room.
Dignitied Speech.
The governors speech was diguifed
went right 10 the point, and made a
fine impression 81 Baker. the most
enthusiastic gathering OF the twelve
was addressed At MOoreheld there
was crowd Of 500, probbaly half Of
them Democrats. AitCr that meeting
the governors party drove into Grant
county. where they held a series Of
meetings In this county they were
on more friendly political ground
The reception that the governor was
given in the Democratic counties OF
Hampshire and Hardy threw such
scare into Cornwclls local managers
that they sent out an sos call at once,
and c. W. Osenton. Of Fayette county,
was billed in after him, MS going to
expose the rottenness Of the Hatfield
administration" lie followed the gov
ernor at Romney, and was introduced
by W. b. Cornwell. who opened the
talkfest wit a TRADE OF abuse Of
everybody ana everything Republic
can. 0senton followed him with
speech winch served 10 make all Re-
publicans who heard him indignant.
and a number OF Democrats expressed
disgust with the sort Of TRADE and
abuse INDUCED in by the Fayette coun
~ machine politician.
win Reduce Majority.
In hampshire county the Republic
cans expect to reduce the Democratic
majority by 200. There are many
Democrats In this county who are not
supporting Cornwell. Several Of them,
after the meeting at Romney, frankly
informed Governor Hatfield that this
year they were voting the straight Re-
publican ticket. Instances of this kind
occurred at practically every one Of
the twelve meetings which Governor
Hatfield addressed.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-04-01
PRISON BOARD HAMPEREO.

Jackson, Miss, April Judging
from what is heard around the capitol.
the smooth progress of business of
The board Of penitentiary trustees is
greatly hampered by the undue delay
on the part OF the Legislature in put
ting into their hands the means for
meeting contract accounts. Appar-
emily there are a number Of overdue
accounts, and persons and firms hold
ing contracts for supplies are decided
ly impatient In fact, Il is said that
in some instances firms holding these
contracts have demurred 10 the filing
Of orders for spot deliveries required
until there is some assurance that
they will get look at the money due
on their past deliveries, and have ex-
pressed Il willingness to cancel their
contracts and give the board an OPP
pOrtunity to go elsewhere. if they are
so minded.
The bill for the support Of the pcni-
Tertiary has long since gotten past the
legislative bodies. but it has not yet
received the approval of the executive,
ana until that is done not one dollar.
either for salaries or supplies, can be
forthcoming This is separate and
apart from the general appropriation
bill, which has been finally approved,
but has not been recorded by the sec
rotary Of state, who has been swamped
with other work during the past few
days.