davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-10-16
OPEN TENNIS TO OTHERS

FL PASO, Texas, Oct. 15.-For ths first time in the history of the sport, the fifth Arizona state tennis cham pionship which will open October 25 at Tucson, will be open to players from other southwestern states, it became known tonight. N. A. Ferguson, local champion and H. F. Bailey, another Fl Paso player. will be among the con testants from this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
LAIOIE QUITS DIAMOND
TO SELL MILLER TIRES
Veteran Baseball Player Think. gwen
t.-rh-ce Years or Rhsr-
bail Enough.

AklsON. OHIO. January Whilr
there WAS gloom in tho baseball! world
generally when it WAS announced Fri,
day that Napoleon I.ljoic. veteran bal!
olayc" and second baseman c.tr.,orti;-
uary. had retired from the game. the
tront:u! news brought no real r~GiciS
:" the sales heads OF the Miller Rubber
Company. Lajoie. when not on the d!a-
mcrd has been Scliin. Miller laisurIn
thcS in Cleveland tor some time. Il
i@ hoped that now lie can devote his
whote time to the tire business.
Although. in the announcement OF
his roi;rcmcn: from the game. the big
league STAR simply stated tast "twcn-
,y-ih:cc years of bali playing are
enough for any man" those who Know
hin. best declare that his withdra wal
wice's wish that he would
suit the game, with its arduouS road
"ori. and his own Hiking for the tire
game.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12

good roads means that lie will secure
Immediate results from this service
through the passing of the rural routes
NY his very door.
And the rurai frcs delivery man Is
using automobiles. and good road,
I'i..i prcmp,cr delivery OF mail. iil>
own use of i motor ear means comfort
in going 20 the city with his family.
Thus the farmer gains the brncii, So.
iae and coming. and while il has taken
some time to SHOW him by actual prac-
;i"a "a" 1,.cSsity OF roads inc is now
= iviicv"" and. bcin" such. becomes +,
WORKER f:r mcrc force:ul ihan any
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
srldcn Comnan, Elcc,. omccr..

II tEc Nnnua! meeting OF thc sioux :
holders or the Sclicn TRUCK Sales Co.
OF Rochester. y V. held recently. the
following officers and directors were
ylrctcd George G. Gordon. president
william g. Barry. II IL IN 'nlons H. 7.
Eouidcu ard W = Reynolds. vice
"rvSi dCris: r. =. Osborn. secretary ana
= !. kolh. treasurer In addition tn
rh" officers mentioned above. II c.
strong anil 4. II S'carnS both az
Rochester. We're elected directors OF the
company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
WILL-YS TAKES OVER NEW
PROCESS GEAR CORPORATION
M"achan' Family Have niSpoScd OF
ihcir Interests fo over
lands President.

Iohm y. WHY'S, president OF WHY'S
overland Inc. has taken over the New
Process Gear Corn. With capital stock
OF $1,000. 600. Thomas w. Menchani
and other members of that family have
retired from the business. having sold
their interests 70 WHY'S
Il is expected that the capacity OF
;?o plant Will Iva Increased To meet the
after tho war Misunderstanding prog rs IN
% the Wi;lNa-pv"rland Co Control OF
The plant il still i'll the hands OF i.
All"n smith and no change in the man
dcrn.nt IL expected.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12
Tractor rlnn, for Aar,,, ,,,.,

y Henry Ford &c Son. Dearborn. Mich.
has completed arrangements for the
erection OK u branch tractor ,plant In
A"rian. Mich. Work on the plan, will
DC stared ~ the spring. and II is
rCT. Nv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-12

Motorists will have their first sight Of the Essex Thursday
january 18th.
IL the which motor have mentioned frequently
the solution automobile
Automobiles have been deveoped along widely
lines One has been toward cheap, light Economy
low first cost have been It's cE1icG advantages.
lhe other has been toward luxury, comfort and endurance
has meant nigh first and heavy
The Essex combines the advantages Of these types
moderately priced operation has no use
less weight Its performance and
detail comparable that which you get only in high
priced
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-23
HINSDALE. N. III.
Mrs. Martha Ellen Curtis.

An item of interest to many Hinsdale
people is that of the death of Mrs. Mar
tina Ellen Curtis. Jan. 20 at her home in
Weymouth, Mass Mrs. Curtis. who was
81 years old. was the mother of Mrs.
James G. Snow Of this town. and during
her many visits here had made innumer-
able friends by her kind and loving dis
position. She had been in very poor
health for long time, but gained sufli-
GENTLY TO allow her to make trip here
Il short while ago. Soon after her return
home she was taken with another attack,
from which she had been compelled to
keep to her bed until the end came. Mrs,
Curtis was an active woman, and among
her many friends she viii be greatly
missed. The funeral was held Tuesday
at her home, and the body was taken to
Somersworth, n H.. for burial.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-23
WEST DUMMERSTON.

Fred Tier Of Bridgeport, Conn, is visit
Ing at his home here.
Mss Guy Taft Who has been i'll with
influenza, is able to be ont Of door.
Frank Pratt has moved his family to
Brattlcboro. where he has employment
Mrs James Clark, sr, was called TO
Boston Monday on account OF the sudden
death Of her mother, Mis- + Baum.
Miss Dora Clark went Monday to Brat.
tlcboro to resume her studies after being
at her home here on account OF illness.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-23

in the Memorial hospital in Brattleboro,
Vt
James &. Snow left Monday night for
Weymouth, Mass. to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Martha Ellen Curtis.
Prentiss W. Taylor, who went several
months ago into the employ Of the Du
Pont Powder Co. at PENIS Grove. \. J..
has resigned his position there, and has
returned to his home here, where lie will
assist his father in the hardware store
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-23
VALLEY FAIR DEBT.
NOTES OUTSTANDING.
Continued from Page

He0pIeS Nati0nal Danh, o,foo
Total. LOO
In explanation of the increased in
debtedness the statement continues:
''The indebtedness as shown above,
which is the largest amount the fair has
incurred since its organization, goes
back through five years, and Is made up
Of deficiencies in each of these five
ears. After the 1913 fair the associa-
ION was clear of debt. with a balance
IN hand of 1857. At the close of the
1914 fair there was a shortage of $3.50.
After the fair of 1915 we were obliged
o increase our debt to $4,000, due to
ain on the second day; also to the fact
hat the association had erected new
buildings for this fair to the amount of
81 500 In 1916 preparations were made
or a better fair than ever before and
some $4,000 had been spent in this
preparation when, 10 days before the
opening day, the board of health closed
I'll fairs because of the infantile pa
alvsis epidemic. This resulted in the
association finding itself obliged to in
,rease its debt by $4,000 more, making
he total $4,000 In 1917 the associa-
ion went through somewhat the same
,xperience-no fair being held because
IF the epidemic.
1.-THE overhead expense of keeping
he grounds, with the loss of two years
state aid of 81 200, caused an increase
If 81 400 in the debt, bringing the total
to $500, the amount reported one year
100 and with which your directors start
d on the 1918 fair.
'sThe worst kind of rainy weather
| IN two DAYS of the 1918 fair left the as
| ISOLATION about $4,000 short of paying
| its bills, and as the state money of $500
| has only just been received, your di
| rectors were obliged to borrow $3,400
making the present total indebtedness
| sl1.l00 Against this some of the casl
| On hand can be applied, thus reducing
| the debt. 1t will be seen, therefore
| that the overhead expense at presen
| Of keeping the grounds and holding NJ
| fairs is at least $500 per year.
| Following is a statement of the at
tendance for the 1918 fair:
WEDNESDAY.
2.3Sq Paid admissions at soc.
4o2 Paid admissions at Zoe.
As Paid admissions at 81.
SO Exhibitors, race men, employees.
80 Band.
100 Children under age.
i3,343
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.
6,623 Paid admissions at 50c
Il.I64 Paid admissions at 25c.
| Paid admission at 81.
| $40 Exhibitors, race men, employees.
80 Band.
$50 Children under age.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-23
PERSONAL.

Miss Charlotte Barrett is i'll with in
fiuenza.
Jesse E. Haynes was in Keene, n. H., !.
yesterday.
Guy Betterly has taken room at !
Mrs. Enos White s on Forest street.
Attorney William R. Daley is in New
Hampshire this week on legal business. !
b. W. Goodfelow of Barre came yes
terday on business trip of two or three
days.
Miss Louise Mann, hookkeeper III J.
f. Mann's store, is i'll in her home on
| Pine street
| Rev. E. @. S. Osgood has been i'll III
his home on High street several days,
but is improving.
Alvin Bowman has taken a position
! in the retail department of the Dun
ham Brothers Co.
| Mrs. William E. Haskell of Chaplin
street is in the Brattleboro Memorial
hospital for treatment
Alice, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. C.
A. Boyden, who has been seriously i'll
several weeks, is improving
Mrs W E. Richardson, who has
private hospital in town, is spending
a few days vacation in Boston.
Arthur w. ChiIds of Manchester y.
H., visited here early in the week with
his brother, Major F. w. Childs.
Mrs. S. F. Breese Morse and two sons
|, of Bridgeport, Conn, are visiting in
town with his mother, Mrs. Cola Morse,
w. d. Bathric, clerk in Clark s gro
Gerry store, is recovering from influenza,
but has not resumed work at the store.
Miss Grace Howard of Winchendon,
Mass, is visiting in the home of her
aunt, Mrs Wilbur G. Rockwell of Frost
, street.
} Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Leonard of
Winsted, Conn, were guests yesterday
j, ! of Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman. They re-
5 turned home last night.
. Miss ~ T. Rowe, field secretary OF
the home service department of the
, Red Cross with headquarters in Bos
t ton, is in town today on business.
+. A. Doyle. employed by w. B
Chamberlain & Co of Keene, \. H.
formerly with Houghton 6 Simonds OF
Brattleboro, is seriously i'll with inau
enza.
Mrs. Agnes Wolcott of Jamaica and
Mrs George A. Epson of Wcstfeld
Mass. are guests today of Judge dnC
Mrs. +. l.. Waterman on their way L
Westfeld
C. W. Cushman and sons, Lloyd ant
Harold, of Rockville. Conn, were her,
yesterday to attend the Cushman
Childs wedding. They returned HON,
last evening.
Mrs. William Reaudry of Hun
avenue, who took her son, Thomas, t
the children S hospital in Boston las
week for treatment of the spine, re
ceived word Tuesday that he was gain
ing
Frank Horton and Miss Mary HoI
ton. were in Fitchburg yesterday t
attend the funeral of his brother Dan
;, iel G. Horton. Mr.. Horton lived in Brat
I'd tletoro several years ago and worke
to as baker for Jonas Cutler. He owne
t and managed bakery in Fitchburg .
years He leaves one son and a daugl
n ter.
Senator Charles c. Hemenway, manag
ing editor of the Hartford tCtl Post. ha
been named Democratic minority leadC
ell of the senate in that state. says til
an Purely Personal column i'll the Fourt
tn Estate. a newspapermens magazine. Sci
ator Hemenway is a brother of Miss Flo
ence NJ Hemenway Wells of this tow
and formerly lived here
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-23
ONLY TREATMENT
that GAVE RELIEF
Suffered Three Years Before
Finding Fruit lives"
CENTRAL WHARF, BosroS, Mass.

CENTRAL WHArF, BosroS, Mass.
''For three years, / was troubled
with Constipation, accompanied by
Dizziness and Violent Headaches.
l took medicines aud laxatives, but
without permanent relief.
Last October, heard OF "Fruit-a-
tives2 or Fyuik Liar Tablets. 1
used one box and the results were so
pronounced that l bought two dozen
boxes.
continued using "Fruit-a-tives"
until the twenty four boxes were
finished, when my physical condition
was pcrfcct". JAS. J. ROYALL.
5Oc. box, G for s.. 80, trial size 25c.
AZ dealers or from I'RUIT.A-TIVES
Limited, OGDEESBUGG, n. Y.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-23

visiting at the home of her brother, W.
I. Phillips.
Miss Doris Thayer of Greenfield recent
ly spent few days at her home here.
Mrs. Charles Holland is critically i'll
and is under the care of trained nurse.
Miss Mabel Pike spent several days at
her home here recently, from her duties
in Bellows Falls.
Mrs Bertha Liscom, has returned TO
her home here, after several weeks stay
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-23
GEN. EDWARDS GETS OVATION.

Of 26th Division on Way to Concord.
MANCHESTER, Jan. % Major Gen
eyd Clarence r. Edwards. commander OF
the northeastern department. received an
ovation when train carrying him to
Concord 70 speak before the New Hamp.
shire Manufacturers association stopped
hora today Many Of the soldier boys OF
is old command, the 10Th division, were
in the big crowd and the general respond
ed with brief address from the plat
form of his special car On behalf of the
Kittens City Clerk William J. O'Brien
presented General Edwards with phono-
graph and popular war records
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-23
LODGE TAKEN THEM ALL.
Defeated Chapter on Masonic Alleys
Last Night, 4 to O.

Brattlekoro lodge took every string
in bowling match with Fort Dummer
chapter on the Masonic alleys last
night, the consequent score being 4 to
0. The pinfall standing was 1918 TO
1.2i4. Miller of the losers barely
passed the century mark for high
single, while johnson of the winners
was high total with ga, nosing out
Wilson by one point. The scores:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-23
Mrs. William E. Tacy.

Mrs. Mary tPatnaude) Tacy, 81, wife
CT William f. Tacy. died at her home on
Glen street Wednesday morning of pneu-
lhonia Mrs. Tacy was in her usual
health until three weeks ago. when she
began to feel poorly, but did not take to
her bed until last Friday. She was a de-
voted woman in her home, and her one
thought was for her family.
Mary tPatnaudel Taey was born in
Ashuelot, n H. May %. 1884. one of two
children. On Jan. ,. 1908. she married
William T. Tacy. and to them five chill
dren were born. all of whom survive. the
oldest being ID years and the youngest
three years. One sister also survives,
who lives in Canada.
The funeral will be held Friday morn
ing at . o'clock in st. Joseph's church
and the burial will take place in st. .Jo-
/ sephs cemetery.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-23
o > 4
BIRTHS.

In Washington, D. G, Jan. IS, twins,
son and daughter, TO Halsey W and
Ida Estes Bardwell, grandchildren to
Mr.. and Mrs. James 4 Bardwell Of Brat
tleboro.
In South Londonderry. Jan lG, daugh.
ter to Mr. and Mrs julius Westlne
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-23
PUTNEY.

The board of civil authority will
meet in the selectmen S rooms Satur-
day evening for the abatement of
taxes.
Miss Minnie Lucia finished work at
Osmar Ravens Saturday night and
after a short vacation will work at W.
II. Diekinson's.
The audience increased under the
community services Sunday and those
who were detained by illness will soon
be able to increase the number and
prove the wisdom of the step taken TO
unite the churches
Carroll Murch is making a good re-
covery from pneumonia following in
| fuenza and has been able to be out
| this week. The school children are
getting back in school and those at
tending the Brattleboro high school are
better and some are again at school.
| The Milk Producers association met
in Mechanics hall Friday evening
/ There was an enthusiastic gathering
ard the following officers were elected:
1 F. l.. Parmalee, president; j. j. Knight
4 sec. and treas; II. W. Frost. delegate
to the county meeting. County Agent
Sweeton was present and gave tall
on commercial fertilizers and the mill
situation in New York.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-23
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro, Jan. %. MIS- Harriet \.
OWilber) Gibson, So widow OF Emerson
Gibson
In Guilford, Jan. Il, Joseph A. Gates,
IS.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-23
MARRIAGES.

la Brattlcboro, Jan. %, by Rev Del
mar F. Trout, Charles Brunell Cushman
and Miss Miriam Burdett Childs, both
of Bratleboro.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-23
VERMONT NEWS.

John Branch. jr., Of st Adams, who
has been mentioned as a possible cdndi-
date for the position Of state bank COM
missioner, announces that he will not
seek the Office
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-23
HIGH SCHOOL HONOR
ROLL ANNOUNCED
List of Those Who Maintained Average
of 80 Per Cent or More First
Term-Other Notes.

At the opening exercises in the high
school yesterday Principal Warren
read the names of those pupils who had
maintained an average of so per cent or
over in all subjects during the first term,
In the senior class there were girls
and three boys; the junior class had -
girls and six boys; the sophomore, l.
girls and one boy; the freshman, II girl
and eight boys The list of names whcl
follows constitutes the honor roll for the
frs term:
Seniors-I.ela Barber. Grace Burt
Eleanor Clary, Pearl Faulkner, EvelyI
Fisher. Minnie Hamilton, Ruth johnson
Aimee Murdoch. Beatrice Scoyell, Eleanor
Shechan, Hazel Townshend, Ernest G.b
son, Forest Harmon, Roy Switzer
Juniors Florence Adams. Ruth Bark
er, Alice Bullock, Florence Bullock
Elizabeth Davies, Ruth Hinckly, Rutl
Howe. Charlotte Knight Goldie Levy
Helen Miller, Charlotte Robbins, Mary
Sumner. Clara Thurber, Marion Welcome
Nav Williamson. Francis Austin, Rich
ard Aplin, Clyde Haskell, Perry Maynard
Howard Richardson, Arthur Woodwork
Sophomore Gladys Ames, Elizabeth
Crane, Evelyn Cleaveland Pauln,
Creran Margaret Dunklee. Lillian Gus
tafson. Esther Hoadley. Ethel Eawton
| Evelyn Metcalf. Olga Scovell. Julia 81
monds. Leone Turner. Irma Thomas
! Gladys Naine, Carolyn Warren Lindley
Hartwel
Freshmen Evelyn Austin. Mary But
terfeld Helen Burnham, Beulah Cotton
/ Ruth Darling Ruth Gay. Mary Grady
Laura Hoadley Marion Laughton, Luell,
Smith. Elizabeth Underwood Heller
Noodworth. TruNton Britain. Osme
Fits Richard Gale William Moreton
/ Howard Rice, Frank Subway, lynn
/ Thayer, Philip Wheeler
There will be basketball game Frida,
night, Jan. p, in the Armory. Waipole
| n. H., is to play Brattleb0ro. Holders 0
football season tickets are reminded tina
their tickets admit them to basketball
games free Of charge. Although the boy
were badly beaten by Deprtield last Fri
day II Il felt that they viii stage a come
back this week
Three bows in the senior class will ea
IAN invitation dance in Odd Fellows ha
latter the basketball game on Frida
might
On Wednesday night the Latin club,
I'D. L., held its first social Of the yea
Latin games were played and refresf
ment~ were served The senior Lati
class. which gave the social, rugged up
clever fountain whereby the banquetoI
had to pump their own drink out of
! miniature well,
The recently organized school orchestl
met Tuesday afternoon under the dire
ton of Miss Hawley fer its first rehearsal
The orchestra is made up as follows
/, First cornet. Hugh Corbctt; second GO
net. Harry Plumb; violins Dorotl
Shorcy and Olga Scovell: piccolo. Lelar
Convey; piano. Ruth Hnckley; drum
! Lyman Thayer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-23

\ petition Tor divorce has been brought
in Rutland county court by Mrs Rather
inc p. Iarncr. against her husband, DR.
Thomas +. Larner. welllnown eye, ear
and nose specialist Of Rutland
James L Tracy, formerly city editor Of
the Burlington News and for many years
connected with the editorial department
Of the paper, is in New York awaiting
orders to sail for France, which he expects
this week.
The officials Of Rutland county and
Windsor county are looking for man,
believed 10 be Rabbi J Brooks, who has
swindlcd a number Of people III West
Rutland and in Ludlow BY the check meth
cd
Mrs Margaret s. Haywood Of St Johns
bury has been appointed deputy probation
officer fol children by w III Jeffrey, state
probation officer, and is similar to the
offices now held by Miss Lena G. Cross
and Miss Bereuiee r futile Of Rutland
They have under. their immediate super.
vision care of all children Of the state
who are brought to their notice for medi
cal attendance or probation purposes
Ann Story chapter y. 4. r., OF Rut
land has taken the initiative in the plac
ing oi memorial to the boys who have
gone from Rutland 20 do their bit in til,
war against Germany II is proposed t,
place very large boulder from Yer
monts own hills in Main street park op
posItc and on this place bronze table
"a the memory Of all the boys who serve,
ia the war and the names OF those VIII,
have made the supreme sacrifice.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-23
T. ]. DeXter has boon III.

f. !. Dexter has been i'll.
Mrs w L. Todd is on the sick list
Mrs. Michael Splaine is on the sick
list
e Jason W. Holman of Springfield, Mass,
is visiting at his home here.
Mrs.. NJ. Lamb i visiting relatives in
Beeriield and Springfield. Mass.
Mrs. Harry Pierce of Keene. n H., is
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-23

The screen attraction Friday night at
the town hall viii be The Fair Barbarian.
from the novel by Frances Hodgson Bur-
nett. This is an extra big show Max
Sennett comedy. II Pays to Advertise.
Photograph. Adv, III
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-01-23

399 405 40, PA
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-25
ME-TOOING ALREADY

We should think that the me-tooers
would be leary of embarking upon an
other expedition of me-tooing on the
League of Nations. 1t has not been
long since they accepted the first draf,
as perfect. They would not stand for
amendment In less than 30 DAYS its
sponsor. the president, was busily en-
gagged in amending the document.
Already the me-too chorus has
adopted the amended plan, although
that plan has never been made public
and there is small chance that any OF
them has any idea of what the new
plan provides for except in the mos,
general way. And yet they are me-
tooing strong,
As we have said we should think
they would be careful. But as we al
so said on previous occasion there
is no telling what a me-tooer will me-
too once he gets started.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-04-25
BIG FEDERAL EXPENDITURES

Our total war expenses will be
N.llO,o35. 5000, according TO an es-
innate made by Representative lanes
w. Good OF Iowa, who is to be chair
man OF the appropriations committee
IN the next congress. Moreover. strict
economy. the new chairman saws. will
be necessary to keep expenses down
to that amount.
Mr.. Good also estimates that pov-
ornamental expenses will hereafter be
A.OUpOoOOO annualIy-nearls four
times as much as before the war. His
statement reads in part as follows:
The failure of congress to pass
eight great supply bills, carrying over
$4,000. 900. makes an accurate state
ment al this time respecting appronr;-
atoms for the fiscal year ending Tune
SO. 1870, impossible. 1t will be nee
essairy to convene congress in extra
session to pass the appropriation
bills that failed. ''O'
Status of Appropriations
The following statement of appro-