davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
UNITED STATES, tOsIOEElCE AND
COURT HOUSE, PHILADELPHIA.
PENNSYLVANIA

Sailed proposals will be received nj ih,,
ONCE until 2 r. NJ. July s. 1922. and thos
pp1liRSIfEI ppp1aRfITIoN SRN CHANGES AND REpA1Rs
at this building in acc accordance with the draw.
he obtained from the custodian only.
b. B. d. McCAUGHN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30

Total liabilities. .S359. S65. SO3 s376, 8O4, ,346
Ratio of total reserves to deposit and Fed
eral Reserve note liabilities comb ned, week
of June 2S, 100 per cent. previous week,
So 7 per cent
MEMORANDI'M
CONTINGENT liability on bills purchased for
foreisn corrcspondents week OF June IS.
81 I5j, ,jG9; prev Gus week 80. 100 500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
SECOND NATIONAL BANK OF pHITX-
DELrMI\. At FRANkFORD
THE r. l.. DOLLINGs COMPANY.
PHILADELPNIA PA

Tho Directors have this day declared n
srmi-annual dirid,ni Of eight 90 per cent.
free ~ tax, payable july |. lBg2 u stock
holders OF record Al the close Of business
June 2S. l"22. and have reduced the book
value Of thr hanklnE house account $50. 900.
Checks viii be ma lied.
FRANK ADSHEAD,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
Maxwell Motor Calling in Notes

Action Of Maxwell Motor Corporation
IN calling for payment of 81 900 900 Of
some idea Of the strong cash position Of
the company. On April l. 1922. the
company called for payment of $3.S4O, =
IO6 of Its notes due June |. 1922. In
three months Maxwell has paid off be-
fore maturity $4,S43. 100 Of its 7 per
cent notes. Yet Its working capital is
approximately $4,000, 900, of which
about one-half is in cash or its equiva-
lent.
After July 3 Maxwell will have out =
standing S7.172.171 of per cent notes,
~, O0O,O , being due in 1923 and re-
maindcr in 1924. Before end Of this
year S3.MN.OOO notes due in 1923 may
be called for payment. leaving a bal :
ance of only S4.172.00
While the directors have not yet dis
ccussed dividends on the Sl5, ,2SO. 600
per cent "A" stock. belief prevails
the stock will be in line for dividends
siter notes due In 1923 are paid
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30

SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE HE.
OF the Director OF the u. s. Vet.ssns.
bureau. Room iy44 Arlington Buiidins,
B. C.. July 8. 1922. at ii A. H.. Tor sn:
construction Of concrete foundations for nina
TO- 10 be built at Northampton. Mass. Pisn.
and apeci incatons may be obtained upon ~
nmsster General. Room 2308 Munitions Suiid.
ing Washington, D. c.. from the ofi;eS
AZ Cnmmerce Building. Northa N pton, UasI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
RAILROAD EARNINGS

"BEFORE voc ryvEs,-
Investigate" said c. B. Forbes rccsrtiy IA
an article in the Business Section. There ave
come Yields Of hundreds Of leading stoc' Is
and bonds published every day in the Busi-
ness and Financial Section Of the PUBLio
1.spGER. Make II a Habit"--AdU.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
No Dividend on B. and o. Common

4, NO disappointment need be felt over
me failure of the Baltimore and Ohio
dividends on the common stock, as such
q step would surely have been unwise
ana inconsistent until the labor uncer-
talnty is out of the way. The regular
seml-annual dividend of 2 per cent,
however, was declared on the preferred.
me income statement for the six
months ended June 30, partly estl-
mated shows n net railway operating
income of Sl+.33. .063. Had II not been
LOT the prolonged coal strike the show
ins undoubtedly would have been much
peIter' as the road derives considerable
tonnage.
.sM was, undoubtedly, the uncertainty
q, the railroad labor situation that In
.huenced the board to defer action on
me common dividend at this time, even
snoush some distribution was warranted
W tne earnings. THE TRADER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
BUREAU OF HOSPITALS


34th and Pine sts
For the erection OF a residence b,,il6in1
for internes. including construction. pit,mH
ing, heating and electrical work
proposals and any Information reiatiye 70
the .,he f0T,s,gfoinT fh,,f may be had upon application
Presser Building. 1913 SAMSON street. PhiiS.
delphia.
Bids from others than those engaged or
established In business for which proposals.
are asked Will not be entertained or CON
sidered. Bids are invited subject to future
appropriation by Council.
All bids must be accompanied by a GER
tifcate from the City Solicitor that security
has been furnished IN accordance with the
provisions OF the Ordinance Of Counciis Al
proved May 20. 1880. ~
The Director reserves the right to accent
any proposal In whole or In part or reject
az the bids as he may deem best for the
gregate OF bids exceeds the sum Of si0o h
will be necessary for contract to be en-
tered into. the cost OF which and ali In
formation rela,'ye I thereto hereto may Be obtainsd
upon inquiry at @ .he otnce OF the City Soiici.
c. LINCOLN FURBUsH. NJ. D..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
NEW YORK BONDS
,hicara Nil .
SIP I'd lh0

SniVuES MIL -
SIP I'd 4Ms
b..... 01k
6(sale) 01N
1 (naO GIN
2..... GIN
chicago NIL D
81 p cv bs
1..... ~
G r I q p "a
10..... 81
Chicaso Union
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
Phila. Federal Reserve Bank

The statement of condition of the Phila.
leiphia Federal Reserve Bank at the close
4 business June IS follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30

l..... 90 y
|Cinclnn'ti Gas
'bKs wi
l0..... 8sk
Cl'd Gin Chi 3
st l. Ans
1..... so "A
1..... SO h
ICl'd Gin Chi q
81 Lo IS
Lac. 94h
lC c c 4 st l.
Ser a 8s
| 1..,. 100 Y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
FINANCIAL W.
TO THE HOLDERS or THE NOKTmEoU
OHIO TRACTION AND LIGHT CO1PAXX
EQUIPMENT TRUST 1880 CEoTl4t
GATES alf

FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY, Trustee. \
Iiinn 2nth 1n2o Phila deinhia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30

High Low r. NJ,
Liberty 3l2s -. .1OO.OS 1OO.06 100. .0S
Liberty 1st AIS. .1OO.24 1OO.14 100. IS
Liberty I'd 4As. ..lOO.OS 100. .O2 100. .O4
Liberty 3d AIS. .l00.1O 1OO. .O4 100. .OS
Liberty 4th 4l4s. ..10O.3O 1OO.12 100. "a
Victory y 4sls. .1OO.4S 1904 100. rs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
The WILLIAM CRAM \ SONS SlIii' AND
Engine BUILDING COMPANY
DIVIDEND NOTICE

The Board Of Directors has this day de-
cared an Extra dIvId' nd Of S2jOO per share
pn thr capital stock ut the company. pay
Dnle July -. l922. TO sLnCkholdcrs Of record
AT 4 F. NJ. IN July -. lD22
CHARLES T. TAYLOR,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-17
5 /. 90. ! %
WHITE elouE

WHITE eiouE
medium size cord, smooth fin
ish, fun 27-inches wide. Our reg
uiar 45c number for Dotiar Boy
special, 4 yards ............ S1.oe
LlNEWEAvE
A Use quality mercerlzed poplin
GOOD weight, silk finish, ~ irches
wide A regular soc number, Dot
Tar Eay Ia yards for ,..... $500
LtNWEAvE LAWN
A zine quality round thread lawn.
fall 27-inches wide. Our regular
25c number, Dollar Day special 5
yards or ......... .....-....- S1.oc
SATIN RIBBONS
Fine high grade satin tsffeta
ribbon, size and IL. Complete
showing of all coior5. In 10 yard
bolts that sell regularly at SOC and
55c. Dollar Day, ten yard bolts
for ~. -. -. .....-..... -o7.oE
FAsHioNETTE HAIR NETS
Genuine human hair In all col.
ors exception white and grey
either cap or fringe style. Dollar
Day special 10 nets for ....,.$ f,oo
COLOR BATtSTE
Fhte showing in a wide assert
meme OF patterns and coiors, sheer
dainty material for summer dress
es. Light and dark grounds, in
checks, conventional designs, RING
dots, etc. Full 36-inches wide
Our regular 45c number, yards
for $50. .... .......... 5t.oc
HucK TOWELS
Fine large ia by 80 size buck
towels. good heavy quality. A reg
uiar f5e value, Thursday only, 1c
for 49, 80 49,. .......$1 .oc
TURKISH TOWELS
Large heavy monogram towels
made with any monogram initial
embroidered In blue. Heavy double
weave quality. Regular e5c each
Dollar Day, for ....,......S slice
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-17
Women
Ready-TO-Wear
Dollar Items

women's crepe klmonas, pink and
blue consequence. 500
Bungalow aprons all sizes 500
limited number cOrsets and alrdles t.oc
FIowered six eamlsoies ....... .s1.oo
chIIdren's rOmpsrs a..............s 1,oc
Special lot Of Model brasslers, for 500
ladies drawers .................. sf.oo
Ladies muslin teddes, pink or white 100
Ladies' sateen pettleoats, white :. sf.oc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-17
S1.OO BUYS SIPS WORTH
IN THE
GLOVE DEPARTMENT

The entire stock % Fownes and
kayser make elk and fiber gloves,
ranging In sIzes from t-2 to 9 1-2
viii be offered on Dollar Day at this
great reduction. Your dollar purchas-
ed i.25 worth on that day. Included
are wrist, three-quarter lengths, 10
button, In fancy contrasting stitches,
gauntlet effects IN white, black, grey
tan, mastlc and other combinations,
etc. Values fronS 100 to 2.25.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-17
ENSIGN PgRcALEs

percales, full 36-inches wide, long
staple yarn. Light grounds with
small conventional patterns, small
checks, ring dots and stripes. Our
regular soc number, yards. sf.oc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-17
RAoUET CLOTH

Raquet cloth Is similar to beach
cloth and is an excellent suitIna
material. Full range solid coIors
"a Inches wide. Our regular CSC
number, Dollar Day yards
for -. -. .............,..S f.oo
EVERETT CLASSIC eINeHAMs
everett Chassis BookfoId oina-
hams, wide range OF eolors, In
plaids. checks, stripes and solids.
Our regular % f-2c value, Dollar
Day, 6 yards for .......... .Sf.oe
RED SEAL GiNGHAMs
The we'll known Red Seal brand
sinahams, IN a large assortment of
patterns and coIors. both solid and
checks. Our regular 2Sc number
Dollar Day special yds. for t.oc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-17
DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS
In The
Yard Goods Department

The Yard Goods section, main floor left aisle
Dollar Day. aany Items. not advertised on.
this page, will be also offered. Visit this sec
tlon and do not pass By single item.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-17
ZEPHYR elNeHAMs

Genuine Imported Scotch zeph-
yr gInnhams. Light and solid
grounds In checked and blocked
patterns. Full 22-inches wide. A
regular CSC number at our store.
Dollar Day, 2 yards for sf.oo
RoMPER CLOTH
Romper cloth. klddie cloth,
standard nallitea in stripes and
solid colors. 27-s2- inches wide.
Our Regular s5e number, 4 yards
for -. -. $500
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-17
Mems DEPARTMENT
ssh&
DOLLAR SPECIALS

One dozen mems white handkerehiefs
zoe values .st.oo
Mems csc quality handkerohiefs
for .+..-t s.st......,.t,.ss.,. S1.oo
Mems work gloves, leather palms,
pair .... .. ~. ..e....... sf.oc
Mems regular 1.25 quality work
gloves ... -. ~. ............... st.oc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-17
Shoe Department

save a Dollar. one dollar of on any
shoe, mans. woman's chiid's selling
over six dollars.
chiIdrens Canvas oxforas, sizes
1f-2 So. -. ............-.--..., 3i.oe
Misses white canvas ankle strap rubber
sole Emma LoU1 sizes ft-2 .s1.oc
women's veranda pump, rubber sols
white canvas, sizes ~ 80, .......si.oc
women's white canvas osfors, low heel
rubber sole. s.s ..-............. .sfoe
childrehs brown car Barefoot sandals
Kisses black kid Mary Jane, tz.a .sf.oe
ODDS and enos 10 boudolr ara felt sIlp-
pers -. -. .,.....+.........-...S 1of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-17
NOTICE

NO c. 0. o.. NO eHoNE
ORDERS. NO NAIL Or
DERs, NO APPRovALs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-17
$1.OO BUYS SIPS WORTH
IN THE
LITTLE PARIS SHOP"

New shipments Of novelty gold
gold filled and sterling silver IeWeiry
have Just been received in the little
Paris Shop. Your dollar Thursday
Will have the purchasing power of
Sf.25 on any OF these items. Prices
range from Csc up to 1900
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-17
FasHioNETTE HAIR NETS
COLOR BATlsTE

Fine large 10 by 80 size buck
towels. good heavy quality. a req
uiar f5c value, Thursday only, 1c
for -. -. 49,. ............ S1.oe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-17
FOR DOLLAR DAY ONLY

MEMS DRESS SHIRTS
Shirt Neck Tie for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-17
S1.OO BUYS S1.25 WORTH
IN OUR
SILK DEPARTMENT

Guy silks on Doltar Day and bsne
ftt BY a great saving. Your Dollar
Is worth t.25 on any purchase IN the
silk department. on that day. Many
new numbers TO select from, All ma
terials. highest quality.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-17

A fine quality round thread lawn,
fall 27-inches wide. Our regular
25c number, Dollar Day special 5
yards or ........ .......... .$1.oc
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-17

Large heavy monogram towels
made with any monogram initial
embroidered In blue. Heavy double
weave quality. Regular 65c each
Dollar Day. 2 for ....,......s1.ec
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-17

Harriet Hubbsrt Ayers osOderiz.r &C
Plvsr LeTretls saehst ,.........., .f.oe
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-17

A medium size cord, smooth fin
tsh, fun 27-inches Wide. Oar reg
uiar 45c number for Doiiar boy
special, 4 yards ....... s1.oe
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-06-12
Anphibian Fish.

The climbing FISH or climbing perch
Is able To live out Of water for SeN-
pral days without distress. during
which it regularly hrcathes air: when
it returns to the water it uses its
,ills, So that it may he regarded rs
Truly amphibian,
Evening journal., 1922-08-12
.NOLEAVEFOR
COLONEL MILLER

CONTINUED From First Page.)
one official with authority, and that
is head of the office. 1t IS for this
reason that I was unable to go to
Germany this summer in connection
with the claims situation, and in ac-
eordance with Ambassador Hough-
tons request. We are not anticipat-
ing a vacation, to say nothing of any
prolonged leave of absence for any
purpose whatsoever"
Colonel Miller returned TO Wash
ington today after several days abb
sence in New York City and north
ern New Jersey, inspecting various
plants operated by his office. such
as the Botany Worsted Mills. Pass-
aic' New Jersey. and the ships OF the
Foreign Transport and Mercantile
corporation, freight line plying
between New York and Euronean
points and operated by the Gus
todian.
"As predicted by Colonel Miller
almost year ago, and in a number
OF speeches since then, the admins
tration' through Secretary Of State
hughes has finally agreed upon the
procedure for the settlement OF
American claims against Germany
through the appointment OF a iolnt
commission. consisting OF a repre-
sentative each OF the United states
and Germany. and an umpire who is
10 De an American. President Hard
ing mas designated Justice Dav OF the
United States Supreme Court as the
umpire. The claims commission u,iil
commence sitting within the next
two months, and their Operations
VIII Involve daily contact with the
Alien Property Custodian. on account
Of his jurisdiction over the millions
OF dollars Of German property held
by this Government. which. under
the terms Of the Peace Resolution
is to be held as a guarantee until
American claims are settled.
Evening journal., 1922-08-12
H. s. P0GUE, CITY
SPORTSMAN, DEAD

Harry 8. Pogue. 80 years. 514
West Fourth street. we'll known in
sport circles died In Delaware Hos
pital this morning. He had been M
about a month and had been a
patient at the hospital about two
weeks According to the hospital
report his death was caused by a
cancer
Mr. Pogue was well acquainted
with many fthe leading sportsmen
OF. the country. He was a personal
friend OF Billy" Murray, OF the New
York Athletic Club; e. Edwards. Of
the Philadelphia Athletic Club and
many other men in all branches OF
sport He was for many years con-
nected with the Keystone Field Club.
lie held the position OF recording
secretary in the latter club for some
years.
Mr.. Pogue was born in Philadel-
phia but had lived in Wilmington
for thirty years.
He is survived by his father, David
II. Pogue and several step brothers
and sisters. No definite arrange
ments for the funeral have been
made.
Evening journal., 1922-08-12
B. & O. AND EMPLOYEES
CONFER AGAIN MONDAY

Secretary ]. David cordle. OF the
Brotherhood OF Railway and Steam
ship Clerks. Freight Handlers and
Express and Station Employees stated
yesterday that the conference be-
tween representatives of his organi-
zation and officials Of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company is TO be
resumed Monday morning: The con-
ference is on the question of wages.
No statement of results will be made
until the conference is ended.
Members OF the Federated Shop
Crafts, who are on strike. were yes
terday discussing the possibility of
action by members of the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen. They
declare that the engineers, firemen,
conductors and brakemen are be-
coming more and more incensed at
the condition OF the rolling stock OF
the railroads. A meeting of the
shopmen was held yesterday.
Officials of the Baltimore and Ohio
and the Pennsylvania continue TO
deny any prospects of trouble with
the trainmen. who. they declare. are
satisfied with conditions. Both rail-
roads report large forces Of men in
the shops and conditions almost nor
NAL.
Evening journal., 1922-08-12
FOUR YEARS MAYBE
TO FINISH CANAL
lpeelal 10 The EvenIng journal

Special to The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON. Aug. -. The
work Of constructing the Chesapeake
and Delaware Canal will be COM
pleted in three or four years It was
said today al the office of the chief
engineer of the army. who is charged
with the work
The appropriation Of $4,000, 600
for the work in converting the canal
into a modern sea level waterway
will be carried on as rapidly as pos
sible. The plans call for deepening.
the canal from 9 to u feet at mean
low tide, the elimination of the three
locks which is impending transpor-
tation. This viii make the Chesa-
peake and Delaware Canal the same
depth as the New York Barge Canal.
which carries vessels OF as large at
1000 tons.
Evening journal., 1922-08-12
ROYAL WELCOME
FOR TYP0THETAE
Big Times Planned for
Fourth District Conven-
tion Delegates
FIRST TIME EVER
HELD IN THIS CITY

Elaborate plans are being made
for the entertainment of delegates tC
the semi-annual convention of the
Fourth District Federation, United
| TypOthetae of America, which will
be held in this city on Friday and
Saturday, September 15 and IS.
II will be the first time a district
convention of the organization ever
has been held in Wilmington, and
local members of the organization
are determined that the visitors will
carry away conclusive evidence that
this is the first city OF the first
State" in hospitality.
Besides Delaware. the Fourth dis
trict embraces Maryland, Virginia
the District of Columbia and South
Carolina. In this territory it has q
membership of about $50 employing
printers. About one-half this mem
bership is expected to attend ;he
convention. In Washington alone
out OF SO printing firms 81 are
actively affiliated with the Typo
thetae. The objects OF the organ
izations are educational and are In
tended to improve conditions in the
printing trade and set a standard OF
craftsmanship for the benefit OF
patrons of printers Ink and pub
lioity. 1t has no connection what
ever with organized labor, although
many union men have asserted they
prefer working for members OF the
to those outside Its mem
bership.
Sessions OF the district convention
will be held in duBarry Room OF the
Hotel dupont. On Friday there will
be business meetings during the day
and a banquet. at night. On Satur-
day morning there will be another
business session. In the afternoon
the visitors and their hosts will make
a trip no "Longwood." the estate
OF P. s. dupont, near West Ches-
ter, and view the extensive horticul-
tural group of buildings. fruits and
plants. There also may be a golf
game on Saturday afternoon be-
tween teams composed of members
from Baltimore and Washington.
A. r. saylor, of this city. is presi-
ient of the Wilmington Typothetae
and vice-president of the Fourth
District Federation. William f.
Taylor is vice-president OF the local
and Harvey f. Booker
and treasurer. Virtually all
he leading printing shops in the city
are members OF the local organiza-
Ion.
Evening journal., 1922-08-12

From China we got the original
model for the pajama outfit. which
has been subjected to so many In
fiuences that It has in many cases
lost practically all resemblance to
the original model.
A popular version OF the pajama
Is the sleeveless type OF coat with
the "V"-neck which slips on over
the head and is worn with straight
trousers. Such a garment may easl-
ly be completed in half a day.
More elaborate models are made
with sleeves. bound with contrasting
colors. and possibly embroidered in
irregular designs.
Chinese silks are perfectly suited
for this type OF garment and may be
bought by the yard. Their wearing
qualities cannot be over-praised.
The general lines OF the klmono
and the Chinese suits are adapt
ed by clever designers into very lux
urious and elaborate negllgees that
run into almost any amount OF
money.
- new AhdNtAihl loi ouCn puIpootS
is batiked velvet and velvet-stud-
ded with beads or small rhinestones.
Cross-stitch embroidery in bright
red is effectively employed on a
garment of black velvet, lined with
red chiffon and cut with sleeves that
reach the floor.
An excellent effect was noted on
a gown OF brocaded crepe in Chin
ese blue. The design of the bro
cade was outlined with silver and
gold threads. giving a decidedly rich
effect.
1t has become quite the fad now
to match your perfume TO your neg
ligee and for that reason. Chinese.
Japanese and Oriental perfumes are
enjoying decided vogue.
Evening journal., 1922-08-12
S2,22O,0OOF0R
I923EDUCATION
Of Amount State Board
Allows Wilmington
S700,601.93
NEGROES ASKS FOR
MORE PRINCIPALS

Members Of the State Board OF
Education at their meeting in Dover
yesterday considered the working
budget for the coming school year
which shows the Board will spend
s2.200,00O next year.
OF this amount s1.23S,O55 is pro-
vided for in the legislative allott-
ment. The amounts 10 be expended
are as follows: Textbooks, $50, 600;
maintenance and upkeep. $3.50, 900:
transportation. S650O0: superintend-
ents' salaries. $4,000; additional
High School aid from the s45O. 900
tentative fund. s70,151.S2; represent
ing 20 per cent of enrolment,
$4,000; twenty per cent. OF num-
Der Of teachers, $4,000; Is per cent.
Of average daily attendance. s56.25O;
teachers certificates. $4,000; maxi
ing a total OF s1.967.496.s2. This
sum will be increased by the follow
Ing items. from S45O.OOO fund;
Smith-Hughes act $16.100; High
School. extra costs. 100000: High
School equipment S2O,s45; expenses
al summer school. $4,000; contin-
gent fund. $4,000.
Under the plan as now mapped
out the last six sums are unexpende ed
so far as also is S53.175 Of the sum
allowed for maintenance and up
keep.
The budget provides for the ex-
penditure OF $500, 601.9s for schools
In this city. This sum will be divided
as follows: textbooks. s32.576.O5;
maintenance and upkeep. s32,s25;
transportation, s2.5OO; High School
aid from the S45O,O0O tentative
fund, s2S,7O9; 20 per cent on enroll
ment. SIG. 36s.6O: 90 per cent num-
Der Of teachers. $23.S5O.55; Is per-
cent on average daily attendance.
S21.51773; teachers certificates.
S49.75O; total S7OO,6O1.93.
l. W. Howard. a Negro of Laurel,
before the board as spokes-
man for a delegation of Negro edu-
of the state and urged that
his race be represented on the board
Mr. Howard was told that the board
members are appointed by the Gov
arnor.
This delegation also urged that
more principals be provided for the
Negro schools of the State. This re-
quest was referred for future con-
'lderation.
Sites for various Negro schools
we're approved.