davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-05
SPORT CHATTER


INFORMAL.
In days of old when Yale was bold
And Harvard piled up scores abnOr'
NAL .. {
They didn't squirm at every turn
And call their puny teams informal.
When they were beat, they met de-
feat
With measures calm and calculating
next year." they said, "WeI knock
'em dead :.
"Our exploits will be worth relating.
But Yale today, and Harvard-say,
They play the game with rule and rea-
son.
But when they're licked, their rep
amt nicked
Informal teams don't count this sea
SON."
FABLE.
Once there was a duck hunter VINO
went out and shot one duck. Then
he came back and told his friends he
had shot one duck.
The crowd went to sleep at a rass.
lin match the other night. He had
been up with a sick friends the night
before.
Rumor has it Fielder Jones is to
retire. Case of taking the crouch Out
of baseball.
YOU KNOW HARRY.
They've named a race horse after
Harry Lauder. Someone ought to
drop a nickle on the track to e II
he will go back after 1t.
Bill Dinneen was accidentally SHOT
while hunting. Bet there was a bali
player in that woods.
Looking over football teams IN
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-05
GUIDING FINGERS.

A machine has been perfected which
will copy to the smallest detail in: q
piece of stone fastened under it's cut.
ting tools q statue carried under: guild.
ing fingers.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-27
COM MMERCIAL NE w s
ENGELS COPPER
EAGERLY SOUGHT

The spirited bidding for Engels Cop
per, and the continued trading in Olaa
at s. featured the session OF the Homo
lulu Stock and Bond Exchange this
morning. Olaa held firm at the s.
mark; l25 shares selling on the ses-
sion. and 291 going between boards.
Engels in the unlisted securities re-
mained at 81. there being plenty of
bidding and no selling. The recent
optimistic reports OF local men return
ing from the mainland are believed TO
have caused the stock to strengthen.
On the quiet, there has been a great
deal Of buying in Bingham.
1880 shares going at 81 cents be-
tween boards and 400 selling at the
same price on the session. MADEIRA TO
the extent of 700 shares brought 81
cents between sessions, while 5000
Mineral Products sold at 9 cents on
the board.
In the sugar stocks 25 shares Of EVA
brought S2S25, which was a quarter
of a dollar less than the last reported
sale, while "a Waialua sold at $3.50 j
quarter of a dollar above the last sell
ing price. Hawaiian Sugar shares to
the number of 20 passed at $3l, sell
ing figure $3.50 below the last trade.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-27
WALDRON co. TO
open in HILO
tsp.cih s.,r.Rullstin oorresponaeneA,

especial Sta2-6uUoC1n OorIeSponoeocA1
HILO, Dec. 24.-With the beginning
OF the new year, or rather about the
middle of January, firm new to Hiln
will open up for business. Fred L,
Waldron, Ltd, the well-known Homo
lulu firm of commission agents, ship
ping men and importers, will start
business in this city.
The firm has been established for
many years in Honolulu and Mr.. Wal.
dron is one of the best known men in
the territory. He originally was with
T. H. Davies & Co., and then started
In business for himself. Some years
ago he formed the present company,
and since then has forged ahead.
The exact location of the new busi.
ness house In Hilo cannot be at pres.
ent mentioned, but enough Is known
to be able to say that the office and
warehouse will be in a central posi-.
ton.
The Hilo office will be in charge OF
F.. Lamb, who has been for a long
time with the firm. R. B. Booth, the
manager of the company, will arrive in
Hilo on Jan. 3 in order to open up the
business and arrange other matters.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-27
ND EXCUSE FOR
LACK OF SUGAR
SAYSLOUISIANAN
Representative Martin Wants
Congress to Probe Situation;
Cars Only Needed
(ey c. s. ALsERTD
1 Special tar-Bulletir CoETespon3ence.J

WASHINGTON, ID. G., Dec. l3--
! Representative Whitmell P. Martin
! Progressive-Pr OF Louisi
ana. will urge congress to appoint a
committee at once to investigate the
sugar shortage. He believes the
/ chances are good for the committee
! to be named, and Is prepared to lay
before ii information showing to the
country that the sugar shortage is in
excusable He has just returned from
Louisiana where the producers ol
sugar are wrought up because they
are unable to get their product to the
market. Mr Martin declared that not
only is there no excuse for Louisiana
sugar being held up, but for sugar
from the western part Of the country
being withheld.
This country has plenty of sugar
to supply all its needs" he declared.
THE only difficulty is about getting
the cars to deliver It and they could
be secured by a proper distribution
OF freight.
I'VE are told that car shortage is
the main reason it cannot be carried.
l want to know why it is that % car
loads shipped over a month ago to
Washington have not been allowed to
arrive. The Interstate Commerce
Commission informed me that it had
sent tracers after them, that appar
emily they were lost somewhere be
tween Louisiana and their Washing
ton destination.
"1n Louisiana there are hundreds OF
tons of sugar awaiting shipment. The
people there have supply sufficient
TO run the country for long time
Then there Is sugar in the West that
is being held up In the same way. II
It all could be distributed this coun
try would not know any shortage.
THE trouble could be remedied by
the shipment OF more ocean going
freight to New Orleans or some other
southern point That would make a
lot OF 'empties' available returning to
the north and west, and the problem
would be solved. understand this
plan is being considered. 1t would
hold good if put in practise also to
and from the West
THE sugar is accommodating in
Louisiana. 1t is discouraging to have
II there and not be able to get it to
the market. The people ought to know
what the facts are, and l propose to
bring them out If an investigation is
allowed
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-27
ECONOMY FOOD

Apples, $1.50 per box. Come and
get them. Geo. A. Belayeff, 926 Ma.
unakea street. Phone 3722.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-27
Sugar Gets
Henry Water1ouse Trust Co.
Members Honolulu Stock and Ber
Exchange
Fort and Merchant Streets
Telephone t2O2

NEW YORK, Dec 15.-The first
man to be arrested on the charge OF
boarding sugar was taken into custody
today. He is Hyman Borrok, and is
alleged to have held 126 barrels OF
the precious commodity in storage
He was held for trial on December %
If Borrok is found guilty he will be
subject to a fine of from 800 to $1,000
or one years Imprisonment, or both
His plea is that he bought the sugar
to go into the syrup manufacturing
business.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-27
FLEMING VISITS
ENGELS COPPER

The rapid development and i'm,
provement Of the Engels Copper pro-
perties proved big surprise to John
L. Fleming of the James F. Morgan
Co., Ltd, who has recently returned
from the mainland where he paid a
special visit to the Engels mine.
81 had expected to see a great de,
velopment of the property over what
it was on my last visit but ! was not
prepared to see such tremendous de.
yelopment as has taken place; on
every hand we're to be seen evidences
of the work accomplished and every
where was that eeaseless activity of a
great undertaking in operation" de.
clared Mr.. Fleming.
The mill was not in operation when
be left but 1t was expected that it
would start about Christmas time;
there having been some delay in Sc.
curing transformers for the tramway.
Complimenting the manager of the
mine for his efficient work, Mr.. Flem
ing said:
"Mr. Paxton expects that by the
end of January, 1918, the mill will
handle at least 800 tons of ore per
day and by the end Of March at least
1900 tons day. and by October at
least 1000 tons day, which last fig
ure means a production of approx
mately $4,000 tons of copper a day.
As to dividends Mr.. Paxton confident
ly expects that the present dividend
viii be double just as soon as the mill
handles total Of 1900 tons a day"
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-27
UNLISTED SECURITIES.

Sales: 1s,6oo Bingham, 81; 700 Ma
dera, 81; 5000 N. Products, .os; 1900
Bingham, .37.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-27

STAR-BuLLETIN GIVES YOU
ToDAYS NEWS TODAY
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-27

Between Boards: Sales: 100, 20,
100, 50 oIaa, s; Is Eva, 1925; 81 Wal.
alua, 22.5o.
Session Sales: 10, IS oIaa, 5; 400
Haw. Con. A, 4; 5, 5, 10 Hawn. Sugar,
81.
Latest sugar quotation: e6 deg. test,
6 cents, or $12o per ton.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-27
Honolulu Stock Exchange

Thursday, Dec. 27.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-21

l. 1916 'hc balance on hand Was So
77i.,? The total receipts and balance
for the year appointed to Si65.J05. 10.
and the disbursements sljG.92I.3a. On
June 80 1917. the balance on hand vas
SS.?S075 The book value OF the build
ines and grounds is s473.O00.0n0. and
'hc Insurance carried Is S2i7.0n0,0o0.
The number OF students enrolled in
Tic training school was 9lS.
The report OF the state Normal
school al lIarrisonburg shows that u
new dOrmitory was built. costing S3J.-
c"b and improvements on the Old dor
'nitory amounted TO $4,000. The bal
ance on hard on July /, 1916 was So.
f5i.3t rive receipts for the year
amounted to sl42.S9l.G0. and the dis
bursements siA3.2il.O7 The bniance
Lon hand July |. 1917 was s6jO.53. The
number OF students for thcAlai6-lal7
sessicn was $50.
The report of Tie University OF Nir-
ginia for tho year ending June 80. 1917.
shows that the total income of the
university was s332.677.0?. and the to-
tai expenses S322.5I3.45. The balance
on hand was SlO.ls3.64. The assets Of
The university are sL9a4.l49.t5. The
liabilities of the university arc so2.-
G5l.99 Tho sinking fund is s27.277.lt.
Hn'l the surplus is 34o24.li9t5 ~
The report for the Virginia ro,y-
technic Institute shows that tie re-
ceiptS fer the year were s24l.a43II.
The disbursements for the year were
s2tl.43S.41. and the balance on hand on
July l. 1917 was 1890
Tho Virginia Military Institute re
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-21
TOO MtCH GEOSS INJISTICF
TO MIN or AFRICAN DESCENT

I'm The history of some or the creates:
states of our Union there is too much
OF gross injustice ana the denial Of
rights OF our citizens of African de-
scent. This .ur"ly is not The Time
when any Discrimination in the admin
strarion Of justice should he per-
mittcd against n race which is hearing
It's fun share OF tho burdens OF our
social fabric. and furnishing many
thousands ut men who are training
themselves 10 hch, for their country
when American soldiers are lighting
upon The battle fields Of Europe for
freedom Of the world. We should exer-
else special care that. SO far ns pos
s!b,e, Injustice should be banished from
our Own borders. The trained officer
who has considered this case for the
Commonwealth having reported against
the return Of the defendant. feel
compelled TO act accordingly, very
greatly as I regret not to grant any
request made by Your EXccllrncy."
!, was announced at the Governors
Office that Johnson. who has been held
in default OF $4,000 bail on charge
OF being fugitive from justice. will
be released forthwith.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-21
STATE ACCOUNTANT FILES
REPORT WITH GOVERNOR
Gives Figures Showing Work Done ny
Virginia Educational
Institutions.

The state Accountant has filed
his annual report with Governor stu
art. Following are some items that
might prove OF interest to Virrinians:
The report of tho state Norma
school for Women at EaGfori for tho
year ending June 60. 1917. on June so.
1916. the balance on hand was sl.S76.6l
The receipts for the year were Slos,-
ol6.Ss. and the disbursements we're
!loS,nt5.55. The balance on hand on
June 80 1917. was sS4it3. The number
or students enrolled from September |
1915. 20 August 81. 1917. waS al. The
average number for the regular scs-
sion was ESQ.
The report of the State Normal
school at Farrrville for the year end
ing .Hnc 30, 1917. shows that on July
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-21
MCCALL MAKES PUBLIC
LETTER TO CORNwEJI

itY associated Press.l
boHio.| November 2O-Goyernor
Mccall in letter to Governor Corn
well, OF West Virginia. made public
to-day. explained that he had declined
TO grant rcquisition for the return
10 that State of John Johnson, Il negro,
charged with an attack on 4 white girl
at Charleston, because of the grave
danger" that the defendant might be
convicted and sentenced to death for
"a crime which he may not have been
guilty. Assistant Acknowledgement
Nelson y. Brown. who was directed by
Governor Mccall TO conduct n public
hearing. reported that exaggerated ac-
in Charleston, and because OF their
nature and Johnson's color there exist ed
Il prejudice (which would be difficult.
il not impossible. OF control by the
most upright Judge
Mr.. Brown recommended that the
negro. who is in Jail here. he not re-
turned TO West Virgin
In indorsing the findings of the AS
sistant Attorney General. Governor Nc
Cali in his letter to Governor Corn
well, said: 81 have no doubt that mob
law or the unjust enforcement Of the
law would be as abhorrent to you as
1t is 10 the history OF the splendid
state OF West Virginia. have full
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-21

regent. Miss .Ncthca Serpcl. The Sec
retar%'S report showed that there were
now thirty chapters in the State
Regents Of twcnty-siS of these were
present and read their reports. There
are NIFTY or more delegates present from
state chapters besides those from the
Richmond chapters.
Among the out Of town delegates
are Miss Lucy Cloyd. of. Black sburs
Mrs James NJ. liigginson and Mrs
Miriam ID. Boocock. of charlottesville;
Mrs. George ~ Sprinkle. Mrs. H. H.
Wayt and Mrs. Neil. Holiday. OF
stanton: Mrs. James NJ. Otey and Mrs
D. i. Halscy. Of i.ynchburg: Mrs james
6. Penn and Mrs. George Hughes. Of
Danviiie: Mrs. Charles Il. Nash and
Mrs. T. j. Ticnor. Of Portsmouth,: Mrs
Arthur Pyle Davis. Mrs. w r.. Drevry
sSd Mrs W. W. Towncs. Jr. OF Peters
burg: Mrs. a. -. Torreyson. Mrs Ellen
:. Blackburn and Mrs. w. NJ T;llvson
of Fairfax County; Miss Annie d. Ken
set. Mrs. Nathaniel Bcaman and Mrs
william II. Calender. Of Norfolk: Mrs
Annie NJ Sayrc and Mrs j. H. warren
and Mrs. Il. J. Taylor. OF Emporia
Mrs. Ernest Penn, Mrs. ]. NJ Warren
OF Roanoke; Mrs Ernest Straycr. of
llarrisonburg: Mrs. T.. IL. Robinson
Mrs. Porter and Mrs. J. $ Jameson.
of Alexandria: Mrs. William BuIlitt
Fitzhugh. OF Cape Charles: Mrs. Faith
Thomas PARROT and Mrs. John W. Car
ter. Of MartinSville: Mrs. David Bill.
Of Spencer: Mrs. Edgar Grecvcr and
Mrs. IL. +. l.Ywis. OF Bristol: Mrs.
Charles Hatch5r. Of stuart Mrs James
l.. Jones. OF Chatham: Mrs. II. A. Wat
kins and Mrs. NJ. II. Davidson, OF
Wyihcviile. ana Mrs. T.. r. Jones'
The feature OF this mornings session,
beginning at 1880 o'clock in tho audi
forum of tn" Chamber of Commerce
VIII DC The address by Miss Catherine
Barlow. OF Washington. who Is cura :
tor-Gcneral Of tho National Society OF
the Daughters Of the American Rcyolu-
ton. Further reports of committees
viii be heard also at this session This
afternoon the election of officers will
take place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-21
AT THE ART CLUB
Miss Mnry w. scott speaks. on ..rhc
Art OF Rnvennn'' and Shows
Interesting Pictures.

Yesterday afternoon at 1870 O'Clock
Miss Mary w. Scott. spoke at the Art
Club on The Art OF Ravcnna." with
an interesting sketch OF the history OF
Ravenna as background Miss Scott
spoke of It's glorious position as second
10 Rome from the NTH 10 the eighth
century in the history OF early Chris
tian art. Now a town largely desert
ed 1t was originally n seaport Xix.
Venice. and the fortress OF Italy. and
became the capital OF the western EN- :
pirc.
While most OF the other Italian cities
fell into decay after the ba rbarian In :
vasion. Ravenna saw new aud imposing
structures rising in her midst a thu;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-21
DAUGHTERS OF REVOLUTION
MEET IN ANNUAL SESSION
War Note Is Particularly Emphasized
i'm Address of Natlonal
President;
PROMINENT WOMEN TAKE PART
Organization l. Already Laying It's
Plans FOR Active Participation in
the Next Liberty I.onn-Actiyely
CO-Operutcs With the Red Cross.

Noticcabiy characteristic Of the pro-
cccdiuss OF the twcnty-ilrst annual
conference of the Daughters of the
American Revolution OF Virginia is the
spirit of indomitablc courage. service
ana sacrifice which distinguished their
fighting forcfathcrs OF 10 The war
note was particularly emphasized in
the war relief meeting ut the Woman's
Club last night opened by the sing <
Of III" national anthem by the au-
dicnc". followed by an address on the
Eanization by III" president general of
,he National Society. Daughters of the
American revolution. Mrs. George
Thatcher Guernsey.
on the platform besides Mrg Gucru-
Soy wcr" Mrs. James T.. Maupin. Of
N"rfolk. Ti"c president general of Nir-
ginia; Miss A1"ihca Scrpcll. state
regent; Mrs Anthony wayne Cook. of
PENNSYLVANIA. Mrs. William O. Spcn
Ger OF Tennessee: Miss Catherine Par
low Of Washington: Mrs pulsiccr. OF
Maine; Mrs. hnch Thomas. Of Rich
mond, and Mrs Lucy wilson Luke.
Other distinguished visitors I'm the city
for tn" conference arc Mrs w. T.. CAL
lender president ot tho Virginia chapter
OF TIA" Daughters OF Founders and Pa =
trjoiS of America " ho' is q member az
tho Great Bridge chapter. Norfolk
Mrs. W,l;am Cah"n i'lournov. prcgi-
dent Of the Virginia Division. l.. n. C.:
Mr.. Kat" Waller Barrett. OF the Anne
Pickett Chap;cr. AloX.niria who has
been sent hy three presidents 10 in
"cstiGat" conditions OF women in for
ciEn countries a,d Mrs James G.. Penn,
OF Danviilc. organizer. and for many
Ecars regent of tho Dorothca Henry
Claptpr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-21
GOODBYE BACKACHE, KIDNEY
AND BLADDER TROUBLES

For centuries all over the world
GOLD MEDAL. ilaariem OIL has afforded
relief in thousands upon thousands OF
cases Of lame back. !umba go. sciatica
rheumatism. gailstoncs. gravel and
all other affections of the Kidneys. liver.
stomach bladder and allied organs
II acts quickly II does the work 1t
clcanses your kidneys and purities the
blood. 1t makes new man, II new
woman. Of you. J. frequently wards
of attacks OF tho dread and fatal dis
eases Of the Kidneys. 1t often com
p!Ciely cures til" distressing diseases of
tho organs OF the body. allied with the
bladder and kiducys. Bloody or cloudy
urine, sediment; or brick dust" indi,-
CAIr an unhnnlthN condition
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-21

Do not delay minute IL your back
aches or YOU are sore across the loinS or
have difficulty when urinating. Go to
your druggist ~ once aud get a box
OF imported GOLD MEDAL. HARLEM
on Capsules They are pleasant and
easy TO take. They dissolve in the
stomach. and the Kidneys soak up the
thoroughly cleanse and wash out the
bladder and kidneys and throw off the
Inflammation which is the cause of the
trouble. Your druggist will cheerfully
refund your money il you arc not salts
fed after 4 few days Use Accept only
the pure, original GOLD MEDAL Haar-
lem Oil Capsules. None other genuine.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-21
MI ST StRUTINiIE FUTURE
REGIiSIrlONS FROM MCCALL

Your refusal TO grant this r,uui-
aiuon for The reasons "a alleged. CON
StituteH u reelection upon The STATE
@f West Virsinio and shows a de-
picrat 'c lack o: knowledge of :, ana
It's neoplc. II also. IN my opinion.
tends TO thwart the ends o. justice and
''iolatcs the spirit of comfy between
the states 10 such an extent tha.
shall feel compelled TO scru,in;zc
Win more than usua! care any sim
liar rcnuisition frcm YOU"
The crime Will! which Johnson js
charged is an attack on Nellie IIel.
lenberscr. u fourteen-year-oId whi.o
girl alleged TO have been com,niytod
in December, 1916. Nine persons were
indicted in tho case. seven of whom
+'now are serving sentences for the
crime.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-21

port shows that the nun,bcr OF "a
dc'r enrolled for the year lalf-l2lI
was i0f. Tho receipts for the year
we're s335.S53.j0. The disbursements
for the year were S31i.J6G.6 GO. and The
balance on hand on June |. 1917. was
s22.29G.S4. The assets OF the institute
arc sI239s5.I5 and the liabilities are
S7j3.oS5.75.
The William and Mary College re-
port shows that the receipts for rho
year have heer S7i.2li.6l. and the dis
bursemcuts S7l.l6U.0i. The balance on
hand was f3.0ai5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-21
MRS. GUERNSEY TELLS
Bf WAR RELIEF WORK

soy gave Interesting statistics showing
that the Daughters we're up aud do
ing In war relief ani Rcd Cross nc-
tiyiiics along various lines An al
most unbelievable number oe Knitted
garments Rad been sent out by various
CHAPTERS, and other supplies in pro-
portion. Mrs Guernsey read the
agreement between Tho rational or
,anization oG The Rcd Cross and tho
Daughters ~ tn" American Revolution.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-21
NINE

period. The ancient buildings OF IA.
ve'Ta belong to thrcn periods. III. first. XII
mat OF Honorius and his sister Gala w
"!acidia. io2-tjo. the second a Gothic
period, ard the third II Byaxn,ina
period from $50 onward. Raycnna',
glory came to an end in 1854. win
thc coming OF the Lvmba rds. but i'm
rs own day. was the ono great spot
With pictures OF the interiors OF many
Of the beautiful cathcdrals and their -
wonderful mosaics Miss Scott shared
with her audience her love OF the art
Of RHvcnla
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-21

Su!t for $500 was instituted in the
city Circuit Court yesterday by La
France. incorporated. and Gimbels for
the heneht of The Fidelity and Casualty
Company. of New York, against The
Virginia Railway and Power Company.
No declaration was filed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-21
MINIATURE: .LMiNAC.

confidence that II III. case were re-
vors"d, and facts such az have boon
iroEGhl 70 the attention OF tho AZ
tUrncy General were brought 70 yours.
Won would TAX. action similar TO that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-21
Indigestion

when chronic is permanently corrected
by the celebrated Shivar Mincral
Water. Positively guaranteed by money
back offer. Tastes fine; costs trihe.
Delivered anywhere by our Richmond
agents. Spence Co-Ady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-21
SENT TO ADMINISTRATIVE
HOARD I'O:t REPORT

On motion OF captain Morgan Il
|illIN. VINO disci-iura any Intention oI
delaying ihc matJtI the prtitiuns OF
lSltlz,ii va referred :" t.e .Adulnis-
fn%'iN" Board Tor !is report JAc beard
Wiz Instructed 80 report HACK 20 the
committee IN tam" for th- special
1inec,inG called for Tucsduy m...Lt.
ton OF the majority. Among those
speak Nc III favor 81 til" v!1d.ct pro
get were carlton Jackson John :
ES rleston, John Garland Pollard "
:. Ehonda and others
Clarence Watt AMI :, delegation
representing tho Richmond Light In
fan'ry RMos Association. sought an
appropriation OF $500 from tho com :
nittee 10 liqui6ai" the debts o. The
Organization. which hav. been stand =
in; f.. some time NJ action MAS
'ah"n IN iais matter last night
IN Finance Committee. Upon the
rcrrr#' 90 Superintendent, " T.
knowics II the Gns Department.. and
on tic rccomiue o! the Admiu-
tstrdtivr BOARD. voted Va recommend
an aprror-:aj!nn Or c&S 600 FOR the e.
reuac s,crouH; % tie Saa Works for
the remainder OF the prcscr, fiscal year
This sum makrs an additional appro-
pr'ation OF $1,000 for the department
above It's budget requirements
Ny appropriation OF $500 Tor tho care
tee which also. cnusidcrcd many small
items TOR the refufd Of taxes and Other,
matters.
The committee Viii probably work
out at It's next meeting a schedule of
al! needs for the various departments
of the city government for the re-
mainde9 OF thu year.