davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
For Thin Waists
and Sleeveless Gowns
TToilet Tips)

A safe, certain method for Kidding
the skin of ugly, hairy growths is
as follows: Mix paste with some
powdered delatone and water. apply
to hairy surface about 2 minutes,
then rub off, wash the skin and the
hairs are gone. This is entirely
harmless and seldom requires re-
peating. but to avoid disappoint-
ment it is advisable to see that you
get genuine delatone. Mix fresh as
wanted
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
BREAK GROUND FOR
LEWES HOSPITAL

LEWES. June 2.-Ground hai
been broken for the Beebe hospital
which is being financed by Benjamin
F. shaw. Of Wilmington. The hos.
pital will be thoroughly up-to-datG
and equipped for 25 beds The Drs,
Beebe win have equipment TO take
care OF medical and surgical cases
from all over the county. The du-
Pont Engineering Company. Of VIII
mington. are the contractors It is
planned TO have the building ready
for occupancy about September 1.
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
Ar THE PLAYHOUSE.

Due to the matinee and evening
performance of the Adolph Bolm
Ballet Intime, in THE Little SYM
phony." the presentation OF Elsie
Ferguson's picture Sacred and Pro-
fame Love" will not be shown at the
PLAYHOUSE today. The concert for the
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
DAYLIGHT PLAN
FOR PFNN'S GROVE

PENNS GROVE. N. j.. juno a.
Borough council adopted a rcsolnI
ton to put the daylight saving plar
into effect here on June s. Tht
clocks will be set back to standard
time again on September rs.
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
AT THE RIAIlTO.

Throughout the entire country
through the newspapers. the maga-
zines and the bookstores. the week
Evening journal., 1921-06-02

The first application Of Howard's But
tcrmilk Cream viii ast0nish you. The
dnilest. most hfeless complexion r. turned
to radiant beauty and red or rough hands
or arms made ELowy white. yet there IL
not the slightest sign or its use IL ac-
tually. vanishes from sight and the most
heated atmosphere will not produce the
least shlniness or greasiness Of the skin
10 matter whether you are troubled
Win poor complexion. wrinkles, pufh-
ness around the ewes. crows feet or lines
around mouth, OF just a simple rough
ness or the face, hands or arms caused
ey VINO OF sun. you will ind that these
.Ioopes VIII quickly disappear with The
o~s OF hoWards Buttermilk Cream
No prove this 70 your complete satisfae-
sn, ket package today al anv frsf
80 Ut ~ or toilet goods counter In
..t ~ IN howards Buttermilk Cream no
..a.. .NIeam can take its place. III von
srnnot OBTAIN. send 10 cents. silver ~
stninpo' LOT generous trial packare -
Ieam ena Soan 20 Howard Bros Com
pany, tal Washington street preai. IN,
n. %. Danforth can sunnt, W., no
Evening journal., 1921-06-02

from this city is also large, but both
parks are well known outside the
city.
Evening journal., 1921-06-02

Children's black and tan,
high top, button and lace
Shoes; all sizes. Values
to $3.50. Sale c7 OQ
Price -...----..... ~ 4 40
Evening journal., 1921-06-02

Ladies' P in k Jersey
Bloomers, very handsome.
Value $1.00. Sale 0Eo
Price ....... ........... EON
Evening journal., 1921-06-02

Attention Ladiesl About
1000 yards of Dress goods,
including Muslins, Percales,
Ginghams and Shiftings. Val
ues to SOC a yard. T21c
Sale Price ..... 4 xE2C
Evening journal., 1921-06-02

The famous ''Topkis" Ath-
letic Union Suits, made of
finest nainsook and sold ev-
erywhere at $1.50. en-
Sale Price .. OOC
Evening journal., 1921-06-02

One special lot of Chill
dren's Patent Mary Jane
Pumps, sizes S1)a to 2. Val
Ues to $500. 81 go
Evening journal., 1921-06-02

Mems White Foot Hose,
made of finest cotton and
no seams. Value 701
Csc. Sale Price 1925
Evening journal., 1921-06-02

Mems Silk Front Shirts,
very handsome striped, also
canary and blue colors.
Value $3.50. Sale no.
Price ............. OOG
Evening journal., 1921-06-02

About 1900 pairs of Chill
dren's brown ''La Crosse"
Tennis Sneaks. Val. OQo
81. 80. Sale Price OOC
Evening journal., 1921-06-02

Women's black Cushion
Sole Nurse" Oxfords, Vici
Kid and turn soles. Values
to $4.oO. Sale 81 QQ
Price ......... ~ 4 40
Evening journal., 1921-06-02

About ESQ pairs of Wom-
ems high-grade light tan
Strap Pumps and Oxfords.
Value $500. GO or
Sale Price go. VOsOO
Evening journal., 1921-06-02

Here's a snapl Women's
Middle Smocks, all popular
colors and styles. VAL
ssi. ssi 70 Pries $500. .,.'1'...... &c
Evening journal., 1921-06-02

About 500 pairs of Chill
dren's White Shoes, Pumps
and Oxfords. Val. CT H0
So. Sale Price ~ 4 sUO
Evening journal., 1921-06-02

Mems Balbriggan Shirts
and Drawers, extra good
quality. Value Csc. on
Sale Price ..........-- OJC
Evening journal., 1921-06-02

Mems heavy Blue Denim
Overalls and Jumpers, best
made. Value $1.95. on
Sale Price .-......... OOC
Evening journal., 1921-06-02

325 pairs of Children's
Sandals and Scufers, guar
anteed all solid leather.
Values to $1.95. 40
Sale Price ........ JOG
Evening journal., 1921-06-02

About 200 pairs of Babies
Black Kidskin Shoes, sizes
B to 6. Values to IT,
$500. Sale Price q OC
Evening journal., 1921-06-02

Children's Mary Jane
Pumps, sizes 3 to 8, patent
and brown. Values to
S1its Sa,s0. Sale. Sale $I.29
Evening journal., 1921-06-02

Mems fine Dress and
Work Shirts, made of very
best material. Value En
to $500. Sale Price JUG
Evening journal., 1921-06-02

One big lot Of Ladies'
White Lawn Waists, extra
good quality. Value Or
$500. Sale Price ZOC
Evening journal., 1921-06-02

500 odd pieces of Mems,
Women's and Children's IN
derwear, Shirts, Dresses,
Skirts, etc. Values to $500.
Extra special at or
each ......... EOC
Evening journal., 1921-06-02

Ladies White Petticoats,
fancy embroidered ruff1es
and made of the best of
quality. Value $500. En-
Sale Price ..... JUG
Evening journal., 1921-06-02

About $50 pairs of Wom-
ems Pumps and Oxfords in
patent and kid. Values
to $500. Sale CT no
Price ............. ~ 4 sOO
Evening journal., 1921-06-02

One big lot of Mems Work
Pants. Khakies, Tweeds and
Serges; all sizes. Value
Ss;tS $3.50 Sale !S1.29
Evening journal., 1921-06-02
LOOK AT THESE BARGAINS AND BE CONVINCED

216 prs. Boys Shoes in
black and tan. Box calf
leather and all leather soles.
Value $3.50. 01 On
Sale Price ....... ID sUI
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-29
Good Suits for Boys

The largest exclusive
boys department in the
city presents the very
newest and best in fall ap-
parel for lively young
sters r~;ooe too. are de-
cidedly lower than for
sevnr-' seasons past.
Suits Of all wool mater
:,1e we'll tailored are to
be had as low as. 1898
NEARLY f MAN
IN TOWN
Knows about the good
shirt values that have
scored another hit in ia
vor of the special service
our furnishings depart
ment offers.
Just now we want to
call attention to a splen-
did lot of corded madras
shirts in fifty or more
neat stripes. They are
well made, run full size,
and are guaranteed o. X.
in every way. The price,
S1.19.
Another Assortment at
$1.39.
You're probably say
ing "Can a GOOD shirt
be bought for so little
money!" Well say so!
These are corded madras,
woven stripe madras and
some satin stripe mater
ial, guaranteed fast colors
at this price off,. $1.39
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-29
And Now-Another Sale
OF Fancy Ribbons

For girdles, sashes, hair bows
and for any use to which pretty
ribbons may be applied, these
three lots are offered in a color
full array Of lovely designs,
stripes, plain %colors, etc.
THE LOT AT 25c
Includes ribbons in four and
five inch widths and at this spe-
cial price will afford good saw
ings on purchases of hair bows
for school girls; a yard -. 25c
THE ONES AT 33c
Plaids, Stripes, Warp Prints
and plain eolors are to be had in
four to SIX inch widths at a
AND THESE AT 45c
Widths up to 712 inches are
included and represent real val
ues. Heavy, rich silks in many
beautiful patterns; a yard. .45c
The evening world., 1921-02-01
Z BULLETS CRASH
INTO S. |. TRAIN;
MAN SHOT IN LIP
Women Panic-Stricken During
Mysterious Attack Near
New Dorp Station.

Two bullets. apparently Of large
calibre. were hred through the car of
swiftly moving Staten Island rail-
road train between Grant City and
New Dorp this morning. One man
was slightly wounded, women
screamed and excitement ran high
unong the passengers Of two Of the
our coaches. Singularly enough.
zone Of the trainmen knew anything
t the shooting until the train
topped at the New Dorp Station.
Edward c. Mason, twenty-eight, o.
Amboy Road, Princes Bay, was read
ing beside a window in the smoking
car when a bullet crashed through
the glass, carried away a portion Of
his lip and bored its way through the
window opposite.
Two seconds later another shot
passed through two windows OF the
second coach. in which we're many
women. No one was struck by the
eecond bullet, but the passengers, be-
lleving some one OF them had been
made the object OF an attempted
murder, became confused as we'll as
frightened. Some OF the bolder
peered down from windows and were
able later to describe to Capt. James
McIvor OF the New Dorp police, the
section from which the shots were
believed to have been fired.
Mr.. Mason continued on the train
to Princess Bay and was taken TO
Richmond Memorial Hospital. There
it was said the size of the furrOw in
his lip Indicated it had been made
by a .3S-calibre bullet
The evening world., 1921-02-01
PRICE Of SUGAR
DROPS TO SIS IN
WAR OF REFINERS
American and Federal Com
panies Renew Rate-SlaShing
in Startling Way.

After a truce lasting about month
the price war in the wholesale sugar
market was resumed to-day. Prices
were slaShed in startling fashion.
Since the inception of the price war
nearly six months ago, the Federal
Sugar Refining Company, owned
principally by the Spreckels family,
has been the aggressor. 1t has been
constantly undersellinE its competi-
tors. Chief OF these has been the
American Sugar Refining Company.
But to the surprise OF the sugar trade
the American Company first took the
offensive to-day.
For nearly a month the wholesale
price Of refined sugar has been 7 IL
cents a pound. The American Sugar
Refining Company announced shortly
after the opening of business to-day
that 1t had reduced quotations to
TIA cents. The Spreckels concern
Immediately reduced its price one
half Of a cent to cents a pound.
The American Sugar Refining
Company then lowered its quotation
to cents, matching the price of the
Federal Company, but the latter COM
pany Immediately dropped its quota
ton to 6.S5 cents per pound, less per
cent for cash, and the lowest price
sugar has sold since the beginning of
the war.
The evening world., 1921-02-01
M'ADOO MAY HANDLE
ROADS FOR MEXICO
Reported He Has Been Offered a
Salary OF $4,000 Year
or Better.

WASHINGTON. Feb. Mexico Is
negotiating with William c.. McAdoo to
rehabiitate auI take charge Of her state
railroads, 1t was learned authoritatlvsly
here to-day.
McAdoo is now lu Mexico as a guest
Of President Obrogon and may stay
there indefinitely. He Is acoOmpa aied
by his wife and JOuett shouse. former
Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury.
now one Of the officlals OF the Mexico
and Orient Railway. projected between
Kansas City, Mo-. and GuaymaS. In
Sonora.
The Invitation To McAdoo Is looked
upon here as a movement by Obregon
to gain recognition OF this Govern
ment. obregon, it is said. realizes
be must stabilize Mexico financially
and industrlalIy to get such recog-
milton.
Mr. McAdoo. it is understood. has
under consideration an offer calling
for his employment for several years
at a salary Of $50 900 year or better
The evening world., 1921-02-01

The Grand Jury. accompanied By
Mr.. Whitman, Sheridan and Arm
strong, then filed into Judge Grains
court room, where Armstrong had
cen committed yesterday.
This defendant has answered soho
OF our questions in a satisfactory
manner" Mr.. whitman told Judge
Crain and we desire TO examine him
further. l recommend to the couia
that he be purged OF contempt sad
that his sentence OF thirty days In
the Tombs and $3.50 fine be remittes.
Armstrong has promised 10 hold him
self in readiness 10 appear any timo
we desire him"
Judge Grain adopted Mr.. Whit
mans suggestion. and Armstrong de-
parted, at liberty, with his counsel.
Armstrong; offer 10 testify cano
this morning after a conference with
Mr.. Sheridan. He was taken before
Judge Grain and said he would ans
wer questions to the best OF his
ability.
Mr.. Whitman has learned in his
INVESTIGATIONS, 1t WAS declared to-
day, that automobile insurance ad-
justers, instead OF waiting for police
men 10 call cor rewards for stolen
cars, carried the cash to Police Head
quarters Armstrong, u was said. had
a special room at headquarters, where
he received the insurance men and
accepted the rewards. This room. it
was said, was presided over by a
doorman assigned to some one elsa
higher in the department.
A drastic shake-up to-day struck
the Automobile squad, which has
been one OF the principal points oe
attack in the Whitman investigation.
Detective John Fitzpatrick, who has
been head OF the. squad for six years
and has been a detective for fifteen
years, was transferred 70 patrol duty
at the West 1S5th Street Station. This
means a cut in his salary from $500
year to $3.50. Fitzpatrick has not
figured publicly in the Whitman In
vestigation.
Detective Sergt. Martin s. Owens.
under indictment and suspension
charged with accepting megal fees.
was transferred TO duty in uniforla
at the Mercer Street Station. his SAL
ary being cut from $500 a year 70 a
Sergeant's pay OF $500.
Detective SerEt. Armstrong, who -
under suspension and VINO vas testi-
| flying before the Grand Jury to-day,
was sent to the simpson Street Sta
on for duty In uniform. Detective
William J. Hussey, who u under in
dictment and suspension, goes to the
| Liberty Avenue Station, Brooklyn.
! Detective Thomas HOran, indicted
land suspended, was transferred TO the
| Mc-s. ana station and Detective
willam HemIneriob, indicted yester-
day. goes to the Charles Street STA
The evening world., 1921-02-01
GIRL SHOOTS SELF
WHEN TOLD SHE IS
NOT PROMOTED
Heartbroken School Child, H.,
Critically Woun1S Herself
With Fathers Revolver.
SURPRISED AT FAILURE.
Pupil Asked Newark Principal
IF He Had Not Over
looked Her Name.

In the Summer Avenue Grammar
School. Newark. the Principal this
morning read aloud a list OF the
pupils to be promoted.
He did not read the name of stella
TranA. fourteen years old, No. S75
Summer Avenue. She sat stin for a
few minutes. then went to the Prin-
cipal to aax If he had made a mis-
take.
mo-" he said. you are not TO be
promoted this time. Your work has
not been quite UP to the standard"
She went home at noon, got her
fathers revolver and shot herself in
the abdomen. She was taken to the
city hospital in a critical condition.
Mr.. Trana is a shoe dealer in New
York.
The evening world., 1921-02-01
SEEKS S5OO,OOO
HEART BALM FROM
KINGDOM GOULD
Mrs. Richard Blum, Divorce,
of Arkville, N. Y, Sues for
Breach of Premise.
BOTH PARTIES SILENT.
Secrecy Surrounds Sudden Ac-
ton Brought by Daughter
of Prominent Physician.

Deepest secrecy has surrounded the
100000 damage suit for breach Of
promise to marry which has bcon
pending against Kingdom Gould. old
est son OF George Jay Gould, for the
past two years.
Mrs. Elsa Blum, divorced wife of
DR.. Richard Blum of No. ss East sSd
Street. ana Arkville, N. Y, the plain
tiff, is the daughter Of DR.. B. Lef-
l0vics, who has one OF the largest
general practices on the East Side
and in the Williamsburg section of
Brooklyn. DR.. Lefkovics lives at the
Eighty-third Street address and has
his office in the basement Of the
building at No. 3O1 East 10th Street.
Supplementary proceedings were
begun late yesterday afternoon in
the chambers. of Supreme Court JUS
tice Finch. who ordered both sides
TO submit papers by Saturday. With
the close of the hearing curtains were
gu ckly drawn again over the whole
AFFAIR Not one of the persons con-
nected with the case wauld add n
single detail when seen to-day.
Counsellor Norman z. S. Schloss,
of No. 276 Fifth Avenue, attorney
for Mrs. Blum, refused to throw any
light upon his clients case, beyond
stating no papers in the case have
as yet been filed in any court. He
said the matter had been pending for
two years. Although several papers
have been served and negotiations
carried on, there has been no court
record beyond that Of supplementary
proceedings begun yesterday.
Mrs. Blum alleges that during the
negotiations Kingdom Gould has
made several offers Of settlement, but
these have been unsatisfactory.
Gould, through his attorney, Coun-
sellor Robert b. Knowles Of No. l65
Broadway, denies having made any
such offers.
h the Lefkovitz home, a four-story
pFON bIOllG DuLlNlllb Oh ASeoN AA'b'Ny
third Street, an elderly woman, when
questioned to-day, patiently reiterated
TO each and every question: II don't
know anything" Inquiries at the
physcian's office on Tenth Street
brought no further information. A
friend Of the physician volunteered
that he come to this country 80 years
ago from Hungary, that besides his
daughter, Mrs. Blum, he has two
sons and he has lived at the Eighty
third Street address for the last three
years.
Mr.. Schloss submitted to the court q
! statement in which it was alleged
that Mr.. Gould had been on friendly
terms with Mrs. Blum until his mar
Continued on Second Page.)
The evening world., 1921-02-01
THIEVES GET BUSY
NEAR ENRIGHT HOME
While Police Commissioner Sleeps
Robbers Loot Three Shops of
$4,000 Goods.

Within a hundred yards OF Police
Commissioner Enrlght's home in St.
Marks Place, Brooklyn. three burg
laries, with a total booty Of $l1,90O, were
to-day reported to the police Of the
Atlantic and Grand Avenue Stations.
The robberies occurred last night,
but were not discovered until this
morning.
The thieves entered all the places by
spreading iron bars on rear windows.
The first place reported entered was
the Langdon Speciality Shop, at No.
565 Nostrand Avenue, where $4,000
worth OF dresses. cloaks. suits and lin
gerie was taken. Almost directly Op-
poste, at No. 600. the Style Dress and
skirt House, was robbed OF $500
worth OF similar goods. and within a
stones throw, the Rothberg Speciality
store, No 619 Nostrand Avenue, the
thieves stole S3,4OO worth of dresses
and suits.
The evening world., 1921-02-01
BILL TO INSURE PAY
OF IDLE'WORKERS
Would Allow $50 Day for Thir-
teen Weeks if Laid Olf or
Discharged

MADISON. wis. Feb. IA bill to
compel employers to pay workers when
unemployed will be introduced In the
Wisconsin Legislature this week.
The measure. prepared by Prof. John
r. Commons OF the department OF eco
nomics Of the University Of Wisconsin.
would require employers to form mutual
insurance companies and pay the work
ers they discharge at the rate OF $3.50
a day to men and women and one half
that to boys and girls from sixteen to
eighteen years.
The unemployed would be entitled TO
one week for every four weeks Of work.
with a maximum of thirteen weeks in
surance, no strikes or lockouts TO count
Farm lAborers are exempt.
The evening world., 1921-02-01
Walker Introduces Resolution
Calling for Inquiry Into Deals
Last Summer.
ASKS JOINT COMMITTEE.
Hopes to Defeat Miller Plan If
All New Workers Act
Together.
By Joseph S. Jordan.
CStsH Correspondent Of The Evening
WORLDLY

World.l
ALBANY. Feb. 1s---senRtor James ].
Walker, minority leader, to-day intro
duced resolution calling for a legis-
lative investigation of the New York
Stock Exchange. The Senator charged
on the floor of the Senate that persons
close to the Governor who were in a
position to know his traction policy
when he was nominated, we're impli-
Gated in the market rigging Of Inter
borough. Third Avenue Railway and
Brooklyn Rapid Transit securities.
The Walker resolution would con-
fine the investigation to the trading
in New York City traction securities
between July and Nov. last
year, when, according to the Senator,
violent movements of traction stocks
took place in the New York stock
market.
The Exchange, according to Senator
Walker, would only have been af-
fected by the concerted action of cer-
tain persons or groups of persons
acting by common motive to depre-
ciate traction securities"
Two Senators and three Assembly,
men would be authorized by the res
olution which was referred to the
finance committee, to investigate
these transactions.
WALKER SATISFIED WITH OUT
LOOK ON BILLS.
Before introducing his resolution
Senator Walker expressed himself as
we'll pleased at the situation regard
ing the transit measures which would
rob the City of New York OF its con-
troll over its traction lines and place
II with gas, electric and telephone
service in the hands Of the upstate
Public Service Commission.
I'VE can beat these measures II
the representatives Of Greater New
York will stick together and work as
Il unit" said the New York Senator
''The Democratic members OF the de-
legation have gone on record against
any fare increase and against any
CONTINUED on Eighth Page)
The evening world., 1921-02-01

Detective Sergt John s. Armstrong who committed 10 the
Tonb for contempt Of court yesterday for refusing questions
before the Grand Jury investigating city graft and who capuad after
night CELL testified before the Grand Jury for hour and forty
minutes today after which he RTged Of contempt.
Armstrong smiling when he emerged from the Grand Jury
and he sent for his counsel Thomas Sheridan asked Charles
S. Whitman whether everything satisfactory
Every much So said Mr.. Whitman who also was smiling
The evening world., 1921-02-01
SIX IN FAMILY OF TEN DIE.
Two Others Badly Burned when
Home IL Destroyed.

BARRE, VT. Fob. six OF the ten
memberS Of the family OF Henry Mar
tell were burned to death and two
others were seriously burned, when
fgire destroyed their home at ROchcs-
ter, forty miles from here to-day.
The dead are: Louis Marteil. father
Of Henry Martell. and the latter's five
children. ranging in age from four to
twenty one years. Mrs. Henry MaFtel
and one other child are in a serious
condition. The latter Is not expected
10 live.
The evening world., 1921-02-01
UP GOES THE HAIR,
OUT PEEP THE EARS,
FASHION DEGREES
Mere Man Now May Be Able TO
Distinguish Daughter From
Grandmothe..
BOSTON, Feb. l.

kEHHow at least the tips OF
y your ears and wave your
hair" is the advance in
formation on spring styles given
out 70 women by the Ladies' Hair
Dressing Association
Older women may show more
OF the ear than dobutantes and
stall conform with the new styles.
Higher hair dressing also will be
the vogue for the elder women.
Earrings in hoop and pendant ef-
6octs viii he favored.
The evening world., 1921-02-01
SWEDEN REFUSES
MARTENS LANDING
Soviet Envoy" and Is Others
Ordered to Transship in HarbOr
at Stockholm.

STOCKHOLM. Feb. 1.-LOdwig c.
A. K. Martens. late Soviet Envoy 70
the United States, his stan and seven
ty-hve other deportees will not be per-
mitted 70 land on Swedish soil. au-
thorities announced to-day
The Stockholm, due here tomorrow,
viii be stopped outside the harbor where
II will be met by a smaller ship lnto
which the Russians will be transferred
TO continue the journey TO I.ibau.
Bolshevik authorities made strenuous
fforts to obtain viseR through Sweden.
The evening world., 1921-02-01
WILL RENT ONLY
TO FAMILY; MORE
INIT THE BETTER
landlord AdveniSeS That 10
Man With y Children Rent
Win Be Almost Nothing.
PINE BLUFF, Ark, Fob.

PINE BLUFF, Ark, Feb, |.
A DVERTISING his homo for
"A rent to-day r. Il. Ashcraft
Pine Bluff banker. declared
that the more children In the
family OF the renter the lower
the pnce, and that "a man with
twelve children can have II on a
long lease for almost nothing"
Mr.. AshcrafT, who Is removing
10 Little Rock, said the house
positively would not he leased to
a family without children"
The evening world., 1921-02-01
RIVER AND HARBOR
BILL PASSES HOUSE
Proposal to Increase AmoLIt Above
SiS,25o,OOO VoT5l Down
2OS 70 i2O,

WASHINGTON, Feb. The House
to-day. voted 2O5 to 100 against in
creasing appropriations for river and
harbor work during the next fiscal
year 10 S2S 900, 900.
It then passed the Rivers and Har-
bors Appropriation bill carrying a
lump sum appropriation OF $l6,2 $50 900
for the maintenance and continuance
Of projects already started.