davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-01-02
: Q|nclhalfdI :
lfld|Dn1lI)glInu1l)
IRRIGATION OF An ORCHARD
Fruit Growers Are Installing Better
bitches for Distributing Water
Without Waste.

prepared by the United States Depart.
mcnt OF Agricuiture.)
High value and scarcity Of water for
irrigation purposes has made 1t neces-
sary fcr many fruit growers in the
West to install better bitches for dis.
tributing the water they are entitled
to, with least waste. Many orchard
lists have Installed pumping plants to
raise water from underground sources
when natural streams could not fur
nish an adequate supply. In some
parts Of the West reservoirs are being
built to supplement the late summer
flow OF streams which fail to supply
enough water
The most common method of irrigat-
ing orchards Is by means of burrows.
The water is carried by gravity or
forced by pumps from its source In
wooden fumes. concrete lined bitches
or concrete pipes. to various parts OF
the orchard. and is distributed in the
open furrows.
Expensive devices for distributing
water Into burrows are not warranted
In orchards OF little value and small
annual returns. On the other hand, 1t
may prove an economical investment
to provide valuable orchards, yielding
high annual returns, with the best
known devices for successful irriga-
tion- Such a device Is unquestionably
the concrete or other underground pipe
fitted with suitable standpipes. At the
other extreme is to be found the earth
en- ditch.
Permanent bitches at the head of
orchard tracts should be located by a
surveyor. The proper grade depends
chiefly on the soil. II the soil is loose
and easily eroded, a slow velocity is
best On the other hand. the velocity
must be sufficiently rapid to prevent
the deposition OF silt and the growth
Of water plants. In ordinary soils, a
grade of 2h inches to 100 feet for a
ditch carrying cubic feet per second
II not far out Of the way. The amount
OF water to be carried varies from Il
to 2 or more cubic feet per second. A
ditch having 4 bottom width of "a
inches. a depth Of 6 inches, and siop-
Ing sides. ought to carry IL cubic feet
per second on a grade of half an inch
to the rod or 8 inches to 100 feet.
Such . ditch may be built by first
plowinG four burrows and then rcmov-
ing the loose earth with either shovels
or . narrow seraper.
Canvas dams, metal tappoons. or
other similar devices are Inserted In
the head ditch to raise the surface Of
the water opposite that part OF the
orchard where sfurrows have been
made and whieA II about to be wa
tered. The chief diA,culty IN this
mode OF furrow Irrigation arises in
Withdrawing water from the ditch and
In distributing II equally among large
number of burrows. A skilled irriga-
tor may adjust the size and depth OF
the ditch bank openings 50 as TO Sc
cure q somewhat uniform how In tho
burrows. but constant attention Is re-
Quired In order to maintain II. II the
water Is permitted 10 flow for short
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-01-02
SURPLUS WATER BEING
iMPouNDED NEAR PuEelO

All the surplus water that is now
flowing down the Arkansas river.
about 800 sectional feet. is beng inn
pounded in the great storage reser-
voirs along the valley below Pueblo.
says E. Il. Chew, division engineer.
Mr.. Chew declares that the srow has
been very much heavier outside the
city than it appears here. and is OF I'M
measured value to the country in
moistening the earth for winter prep
aration. and in supplying the millions
of gallons OF water for use when the
crops are growing next summer.
Pueblo Chieftain.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-01-02
my SOLDIER GIRL"
Bright, roneful and Spirited.

When the military spectacle. MY
Soldier Girl comes to the Opera
House on January s. theatergoers will
be treated to gorgeous costumes. elab-
orate stage settings. novelties that
cast supported by n bewitching beauty
chorus. who. present the many stage
pictures that make a show a success.
The many novel features offered in
MY Soldier Girl break right from
the rise of the curtain when gorg-
eous stage setting shows the roliies
production on the roof OF the New
York theater. with grand illumina-
tion OF New York city in the distance.
In rapid succession follows the nov
city. Irritation Walk" an illuminated
runboard extending out into the audi
ence where clever dances are intro
duced by bewitching beauties. the
Aerial Flight. Girls Aviation Corps.
the Aviation Field at Miami. Flo,
novel drills and dance ensembles. the
pony" ballet from the roof of the
New York theater. and the last act
ir this big military spectacle pre-
sents tableaux OF battlefield
Somewhere In France" depicting its
terrible desolation. This scene dis
solves to liberty forever. presenting
a timely and inspiring military finale
There are some 20 big song successes.
among which my Soldier Girl
Just For You." .Jasper's Ragtime
Bard." Take Me Home With You.''
and I'D Feel at Home III They'd Let
Me Join the Army" are big hits. (Ad)
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-01-02
NOTICE ABOUT SCHOOL
DISTRICT NO. 9

Schools in District No. will open
January s. unless there are rev de-
velopments in the Influenza situation,
Health officers request that all
children expecting TO start TO school
be vaccinated against fiu mad small
pox before starting to school Ar
rangements have been made by Dis
trict No. 8 to vaccinate against iu
free. The high school building will
be open from, $50 TO $3.50 a, m.
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday.
Children who have nor had the ssu
should present themselves for vaccin-
alton or go to their family physician
this week.
DIR. FIT A WADE.
President Board OF Education.
tAd.3o8 st-wlt)
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-01-02
From the Fremont
County Farmers
Exchange Bulletin
PRUNING.


Now that the trees are dormant It is
ameto consider the pruning. Pruning
is a more or less misunderstood prac
tice because but few unwavering prin
ciples can be set down. II is also diff
ficult to explain by describing. A
demonstration is needed to fully un-
derstand
Following are few helps that may
be useful:
Reasons.
For the production of better fruit
Season.
Any time In the dormant season, pfe
ferably late spring.
General Rules.
1. Cut out all dead and diseased
wood.
2. Cut from top down, not from
bottom up.
.. Thin out more where branches
overlap and are too thick.
T. Do not cut OF all of the water
sprouts-leave some where there is
place for them and cut the rest back
Tools.
The ones you have. and make them
sharp. A saw. and hand shears is all
You need for the young trees: for old
trees get apole pruner.
Cuts.
Cut close and leave no stubs Wounds
do not need painting When cutting
branches back cut to small branches,
poiting out from the tree.
Start work by climbing to the top
of the tree and working down Use
the saw. then the shears. and cut out
as you work down. Use pole pruners
for finishing by cutting back ends of
long branches and thinning out
Mistakes Often Made.
Cutting on lower branches.
Cutting OF all water sprouts.
s Cutting on young twigs and branches
On the lower limbs.
Leaving top branches untouched.
Using dull tools.
Assistance will be gladly given you
in your pruning problems. Call on the
county agent Demonstrations are be-
ing scheduled for this spring.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-01-02
The German Spirit

Washington Post
II proof of the unrepentant spirit OF
Germany were wanted. ii would be fur
nished by the graphic description of
the return of the Prrssian corps of
guards to the capital sent by the Ber-
lin correspondent of the Nieuwe Rot
iterdamshe Courant. There was 10th
ing in the popular reception to fndi-
cate that it was the return of a beaten
and defeated army. The whole city
was afoot to welcome the returning
troops. The crowd was so great that.
we are told. the pressure in the
streets was such as to endanger life
The Pariser Piatz. SO called in
horor Of German victories over France
more than a century ago. was the
scene OF the chief outburst OF popular
enthusiasm. The troops were decked
with laurel wreaths. the symbol OF vic
tory. Even the caissons of the gum
disappeared under the floral decora-
tion. The bands blared -Deufsch-
land. Deutschland. ueber allies" as il
the chiefs OF the German army had
never gone to Canossa- .'Fiowers
and cigzrets wSre thrown from the
windows and balconies to the pass-
ing troops, who were also met" writes
the Dutch correspondent. by motor
cars laden with brilliant chrysanthe-
NUNS. Berlin was once more a mil
itary town. full of enthusiasm for the
soldiers and their deeds There was
nothing in the entry to call to mind
national defeat All the afternoon
fha frarpv r-ora -~,,-
ing from the west and tens of thou
sands OF people did not tire OF watch
ing them"
There is nothing sDou- - picture
that suggests repentance for past mis-
deeds. The -sackcloth and ashes
element is conspicuous by its alb
sence. II is fresh proof that Ger
mans do not in the least regret the
war: all they regret is that they failed
to win il For months past the peo-
pies of the Allied nations have
dreamed of a military procession UP
Un.er den Linden. but procession in
which the troops of the Kaiser would
have had 70 place. 1t is much to be
regretted that it was not one of the
stipulations of the armistice that the
Allied troops should make their tri-
umphal entry into Berlin That and
,hat alone would have convinced the
frussians that they had lost the war.
AS it is, in their irrepressibie aro-
gance they claim 1--WE fought in
France and Belgium. we defeated
Pussia and Rumanian. we overraa
Serbia and invaded Italy" while they
successfully held the German 'front.'
ie-s inviolate against the invaders.
1t is clear that no reverse. no rev
olution has shaken the popular faith
in Inilitarism. Under Carl Ebert the
populace acclaims the regiments OF
the guards as they did when the
Kaiser passed them in review. But
one conclusion can be drawn from the
object lesson in the Pariser Platz. and
that is that the militaristic and junker
spirit is not dead. and that the re
turn of the troops is formidable
trump card in the hands OF reaction.
Heir dir in Siegerkranz" is still in
their hearts the national anthem OF
the Prussians.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-01-02
WAS BURIED AT

Miss Elsie Epeneter. eldest daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. @. J. Epeneter of Den
YER. was buried ut Roselawn cemeter.
IN Pueblo at l o'clock Sunday after
noon. The deceased was a niece OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius G.. CrRmer Of this
city. ard had Visited number of
times In this community. The fun.
eral VI Miss Epeneter was held In
Denver Inst Saturday. The deceased
was very popular among those who
knew her, both in Denver and Pueblo.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-01-02
Thie IL cottonseed Meal.

DieestIbls uutrfezts-Protezn. - per
cent. carbohydrates and fat. fi-2 per cent
Cottonseed meal Is the richest in
protein of all the common COW feeds
on the market. 1t is usually the cheap
est source of protein available. but Il
does not have the best physiological
effect upon the cow. often causing di-
gestive troubles IL fed in large quanti-
ties for long periods. At first 1t Is ad-
visabie to start with 1 10 2 pounds Z
day. gradually increasing the quantity
IL no bad results are observed. In
some herds in the North as high as
to 6 pounds a day are fed without bad
results. In the South there seems to
be no limit In this direction.
Cottonseed meal is a highly concen.
trated feed and should. IL possible. be
fed In a mixture with some bulky feed
like bran. 1t can be fed to better ad-
vantage when the roughage contains
an ample quantity of succulent feed
While Its physiological effect in the
North at least Is not good as compared
with most other COW feeds. its cheap
ness and the fact that in time the
cows seem to overcome this tendency
to digestive trouble from 1t are rap
idly giving 1t great prominence as O
cheap source of protein for dairy cows
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1919-01-02

Swine are grass-eating animals ant
this fact must be remembered ant
scted upon in connection with any
system of feeding that may be adopted
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-02
We Buy Direct From the Producers

We Buy Direct From the Producers
paying spot cash at highest market price day delivery
Fresh Eggs, Butter Fresh Dressed Poultry, etc.
Hundreds, Thousands of Producers Find
Selling Direct to Us the Most Profitable.
In shipping always send by express Remtances will be made
Immediately in receipt Of goods Any other information will be
cheerfuy given by the manager of big Sanitary Market
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-02
Women's Dainty Underwear Attractively Priced
On Second Floor

WOmen's Camesoles - OF
washable satin or crepe de
chine, trimmed with valen-
ciennes laces and filet lace,
all sizes; regular price $1.9S
and $1.75, on sale. ;. 81 80
Women's Crepe de Chine En-.
yelope Chemise and Bloom.
ers-Trimmed with fine lace
yokes and picot edging, all
sizes; regular price $3.50 and
1898, on sale ...... .S2.0S
WOmen's Envelope Chemise
In washable satin or crepe
de chine, dainty trimmed
with val lace, georgette crepe
and filet lace; ribbon Shout
der straps; on sale Monday,
price. .S5.9S and S6.9S
Women's Batiste Gowns and
Billy Burke-In flesh, pref
tily shirred and hemstitched,
all sizes, on sale Monday.
price ..S1.9S and $3.50
Women's Batiste Gowns-In
flesh, daintily trimmed with
tine laces; regular price
$1.98, on sale .....S1.75
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-02
On Main Floor

Women's Fine Merino Union
Suits-In high neck, long
sleeve, or low neck, sleeve
less; ankle length; regular
price $3.50 and $500; regular
size. $3.50: extra size
at $500. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
women's Silk and Wool and
Wool Union Suits In
high neck, long sleeve:
d u C h elss neck, elbow
sleeve; : low neck, sleeveless;
ankle length; regular and ex-
ira sizes: regular price 1898
and $3.50, on sale. -. .S2.9S
Women's Heavy and Medium
Fleeced Vests-In high neck,
long sleeve; ankle length
pants to match In white cream
or gray; regular and extra
sizes; regular price $1.50 and
$1.75, on sale .........S1.Z5
Boys and Girls Medium and
Heavy Fleeced Union Suits
in high neck, long sleeve;
ankle length; in white, gray
or ecru: some of these suits
have patented taped buttons;
sizes Q to IA years; regular
price $3.50; on sale. ...81.OO
Women's FIanneIette Night
GOwns-With collar or with
out collar, in pink or blue;
regular prize $1.98, on sale
at ...... .............S1.76
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-02

Fine Huck Towels-Hemmed or
hemstitched ends, half linen, dur
able quality, each .3Sc
Decorative Table Scarfs-Lace
trimmed, filet edge, drawn work
centers, cash price ieach. .S1.OO
Tea Napkins-Daintily embroid-
cred, lock stitch edges, the guar
anteed L. S. e. product, cash
price, dozen .............SO 30
Madeira Hand Embroidered Lin
ens-20- inch circular, dainty hand
needle work, each 1925
Madeira Hand Embroidered Hand
kerchief Cases-A splendid gift,
each .......S1.5O and 81 20
Sanitas Table SetsL13-p piece or
5-piece sets, an effective luncheon
set, waterproof, set.... ..S1.5O
Bath TOwels-Fine and soft WOW
en- terry cloth, blue bird borders,
cash price. each ........ 81 10
Day or Envelope Pillow Cases
Embroidered and scalloped edges,
made from fruit Of the loom
muslin, the pair -. 80. 40
Asbestos Table Mats or Pro-
tectors, detachable cover Of white
shaker flannel: protects the fin
ish of the table from hot dishes,
etc.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-02

Circular Linen Damask Cloths
II inches, embroidered scalloped
edges. heavy quality pure linen,
our cash price ..........SO.O5
Pattern Cl0ths-72x72. satin da-
mask, high grade pure Irish linen,
our special cash price for Mon
days selling, each ....S1Z.5O
Dinner Cloths yards long. "
inches wide, pure linen, only IL
cloths in the lot, special cash
price, each ..............SS.UO
Napkins - 22x22 inches, all pure
linen, strong, durable quality OF
satin damask, dozen -. .SS.95
Napkins-22x22 inches, known as
union or half linen, serviceable
and launders splendidly, cash
price dozen .S4.5O
American Damask Table Sets
Circular scalloped cloth with
half dozen napkins to match, 64x
ga cloth and " dozen napkins,
set, S.. rs; 72x72 cloth and II
dozen napkins. set .... $3.50
Fine Huck Towels-Plain or fig
ured buck, kemstitched ends. fine
quality, each ..............75c
Fine Huck TOwels--Silver bleach,
space for monogram. each. soc
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-02
Visit Our

Now Open, 4th Floor.

A veritable fairyland Of beauty
and with oh, such a myriad of
pretty gifts for the children
Toys, Dolls, Games. Wagons,
Sleds, Velocipedes.
Anything and everything to
please the little tots, and many,
many gift suggestions for older
ones, too.
Why Not Shop Early
While stocks are splendidly
complete and you can avoid the
rush and fury Of last-moment
effort.
See our Toyland this week
never were assortments or val
ues more attractive.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-02
Table and Decorative Linens
and Towels

Notwithstanding the great scarcity of Housekeeping
Linens The Hayden Cash Store enabled to supply, al
fair prices, an excellent assortment
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-02

Hardware and IS
Housemnishinqs

Nickel Plated Copper Tea Ket-
tie, size s. for .........S2.25
Sanitary Sweeping Compound,
large can, special at. .....2OC
Large can Sani-Flush, special
$3.50 O'Cedar Oil Mop. 81 .25
Round Roasters, made of heavy
aluminium, for 81. 80
Hayden's Special ,$1.5e Broom,
special for ...........S1. 90
Csc value Oil or Polish, special
price for Monday .........10C
2-quart, Aluminium Double Boil
err, our special price. .S1.0S
Electric Iron, $500 value, spe-
cial cash price .........S5.5O
STOVES AND HEATERS.
Soft Coal Heating Stoves, up
from ...... ..........S15.W
Kitchen Range Stoves, up
from ...... 1893. 90
Universal Combination Coal and
Gas ...... 1876. 90
Cabinet Gas Range, enamel
finish $50. $40. 90
Gas Heaters ...........S3.75
Coal Oil Heaters ......S4,75
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-02
DRIED FRUITS AND NUTS FOR
YOUR PUDDINGs, PIES AND
CAKES,
THE TALK OF OMAHA.
Hnyden's famous COffecs and
Teas.


Our famous Golden Santos Coffee,
our cash price, ID. .3Sc
Diamond H Blend, a fine drink, our
cash price. lib. ....... doc
H. B. c. Special Blend, lb. .42Lac
N. & j. Blend. the height of per-
ne Iectlon: 10. .. s;:.,.,n. ~ .:,aS go
Choice Basket Fired or Sun Dried
Japan Tea, lb. .4Sc
Breakfast Cocoa. h.. .35c
Diamond H Cereal and Coffee, oui
cash price. lib. ........ ..25c
Is LBS. BEST NO. COOKING
POTATOES SOC
! Hubbard Squash, lb. .ckc
Fancy Solid Cabbage, lb.
Fresh Shallots. bunch .........5c
Fresh Spinach. peck SOC
Large Soup punches. each. sc
Fancy Wax or Green Beans, per
10. ....... .1OC
We are now receiving fresh
vegetables from the south.
AO1A. lug
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-11
SENATE: MEASURE
ASKS FOR CENSUS
WORK WOULD pr noNE Nv rAX
As3Essoas. 10 SENATOR
clARkE's PLAN.
DIVIDE FUND FOR FAIRS
Middle. WEST sna East v@1nsssss To
share Aisks~-Fsirs Having ussd
ise1ey Well, Committee HGon-
nBsnds Appropriations.

+~- SAahFills.
A bin introduced in tbs senate ny
Senator CLARKE and others s0aid re-
auirs . eaasuz Of tbs farm products
and hive stock uf The stale This work
Il To hs done by the Tar assessors OF
the various counties while they are
assessing the property of tho farmers
They will be required to give the num-
bar VI acres Of land In cultivation and
tins Hstnfs sf tho creps heang caislsat.
ed. the number and kind Of live stock
etc. This will make Available . com.
pist. statistical report Of tbs prcducts
Ut the agricultural interests OF the
State
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-11

nesvS " isassf ths stasAss~s ss<A " fs<xtMs
s~asxss~f 1T y~~r- fsAsAsa2 ~ gsalns--aaSkas
ssssssth~b Gussssss<a - ssness sssss Asasssy
sYsesA
et@tr sst N es&es 4 cshsas--As~kss
ssfvaxsA--ssSm ysssf Asasxiss. sAA svess . sstsa@
u ~ sixhs sHA amssxa asa va sAesaa saA3 go
that srsa the wssst frseasss Aass ssgps " ~
srFSsf. walls shs nTssss s~~s haze sasasA~a -.
tlsey u b sssAsM that 1sss tAsa sMs s3Hes
b a~esssa 10 eamEs~asty eisss ths sRtn Asa rain
q ss3atifel elest cemytsssee-
Ne sasv h ssk ~ the ssssass sssvAxtA 0sAtnss
- tbs ~ ssA aaasx gasraatet NJ Essesy kssa
u IL fais 10 ssmsvs srwea sas--Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-11

Henrietta" exclaimed Mr.. Meekton
all Of a sudden. I'm going to put my
foot down"
Il was Just going 20 speak cf that"
she interrupted, "You are going to
pat both feet dowa--ou that mat on
the fron, step aud wipe them carefully
the next time you come into this
house"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-11

Watch cuslcura Improve vs1s Skin.
On rising and retiring genly smear
the facs with Cutcun ointmeat
wash on Ointment in Eve minutes
with Cuticurs Soap and bot water. II
In wcndcsful sometimes what Cutfcura
will do for poor cosnpiexions. dandruR.
itching and rcd rough hands---Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-11

Representative EiseA was aef~ndins
Ats bill for the uaseramhlinx ef the
railroads
II believe In the railroads. he said.
X am On optlmist. Pe%simissx. yeafi
md. are poor stun all around.
"A preacher said to a peSsimiss:
How darn yoa rail- ii rrasidenee
ssss thAts How dare ycu say you hsve
1lAiax 10 b. thankful fort Why. saan.
~ o. four nesxhnes Curtis Ills wife
III INST been carried osf by the grip
well saaried the pesslnlist. what
1ecd does that DO met siat Cur
tia
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-04-11

TIE ssmnnttee appointed aadar q
house liant resolution for the purpose
ef Investigating the agricultural tslrs
Of kasx vile. chattanoogs, Memphss
and Nashville prepared n report after
making y careful Investigation Of each
Of thu fair associations mentioned.
The rapoFt soes into detail concerning
the management. auditing and finau.
eiai operation Of each fair All four
of them ara foand 10 be well managed
and In good condition, The commit,
tees r@omtae nda.ions provide for an
appropriation OF $4,000 for ,he fairs
Of n. state. The Recommendation
follow.
IL la the belief Of your committee
: thar YsHrnsSsev's GREATEST .issoush Ia
tbs nest few yeap h 10 be through
Tia agricultural department. No state
In the entire unien In 40 well favored
tnr growing a variety u eropH and rs
pseialiy TOR economical production Of
live atock IN fact Tennessee 10 well
.''Atted TO lead all states la live stoc.-
er'fsuction aud ths fact Is being grad
ua3ls realized
Ne Ae Industry in the entire state
has skcwa such remarkable growth La
the paA decade as has the stats's live
stnok prsaactton. and thla growth has
anauen tinnahly been brought about
largely through the work being done
~ tho larger Faira Of the state The
exhibits at these tais have unqans'
tionahly been great stimulus 10 bot
tor agricultural methods and TO In.
proved and increased live stock pro,
duction. We are just on tho threshold
OF our development along these lines,
and tho good being done BY the falrs
ia aiding thts development should not
be- allowed 10 tag. III
"TfrSetnre. finding that good use
has bean made in the past M the
money appropriated by tho state fnr
premiums, NO recommend that this ap.
preparation be continued That $4,000
be appropriated foi use by the board
DC fairTrustess tpt rcytax rretsssasss al
fairs Turing the next biennial period
tina, tsop0a he allotted to the state
fair al Nashville, AID $4,000 TO hc al
lottc,f 10 West Tennessee 20 to offered
In pr amtnms at the Memphis Fri State
Fair that $40 900 he allotted 10 fast
Tent,~sec 10 be offered In premiums,
ene hah At tho East Tennessee htvk
sion, Fair at knoyyilla and one half at
the Chattanooga District Fair al Chat,
tan, ,oga provided that the fairs named
sha II Appropriate and offer dollar for
Dol lar Of the amount appropriated by
the state"