davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
WATERvIEW POOL CLOSES
MOST SUCCESSFUL SEASON
Nearly 10000 Persons Took A..
vantage Of Its Pleasures

The Watcrview Playground. At
iIaines and Mcmahon streets. which
closed it's season September -. was
one of the most successful in the city
in developing natators. It has a pool
80 by 80 feet---tbat is the principle
attraction. aS was cvinccd by the fact
nearly 10000 mcn. women and children
enjoyed its privileges.
The playground was IN charge Of VI So
Mango. and the pool VAS locked affer b!
Miss Schrudcr. who teught the girls.
Included in tho curriculum was not only
swimming. but fancy diving of all
sorts. and life saving, as we'll.
The junior relay team won the cham
pionship from all the competing juniors
in the city. It was. made up Of Irene
Roy ston. Beatrice Mckinney. katherine
Foley and ErelyD Faby.
Young Miss Royston also set record
Of i6 20 seconds for the Sc yard
dash while Nellie Mckinney 50, roe.
ords in the 100 and 10 yard daahcs.
There were teams for juniors and
seniors among both boys and girls. and
the competition was very keen all
season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
5 of Semi-Pro Sport Divert Attention From
GREENWOOD POST TO \ !
HAVE FOOTBALL TEAM !
Northeast Eleven viii Play on
Home Field and Also Travel

The Harry l.. Greenwood Post. Amer.
Ican Legion. which has just completed
successful season in blscbnll. has OF.
sanizcd grid team aud secured the
services of George Buck" McIIaiicy.
former backticld star of Notrc pnmc, Us
coach.
GREENWOOD has II sIund Of thiny.
Two men. and CVacu MrIIaffcy nntici
l"t'" = good year with the matcriu.
on band
'Winnir Gi bis, formerly Of Tosau
'. ~: J.ccnlrd Gutiruntz. II Frank.
~ and Marshall College. ,;corg,,
bnck Reid. Of Ursinus. and Joe
'l'ul' Ochs. OF st. Joseph College.
iire among those who will sport The Blre
and Cold colors.
Greenwood will play at Tulip and
Ann streets on Saturday and wilftrnvcl
sunday. Tho manager wouht ike q,
near IRON i'rst."lass SEMI pro teams In
i'nilad"'phia. Delaware and Maryland
i?r games home and away. Address
rank ,McAlnc. manager. 32J0 Joycc
street, PhIladrIphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
STORE BOYS FINAL GAME
IL Baseball Team to Meet Gap"
Knights Artisans in Final

Ibc Lit Hrnthrls' baseball team viii
rose the season on tho hr:nc field ut
fitr'ioUrth stree. ana ElIowood ayvnur
on Satu'da.. HltInunll. when il stacks
W. against 'Cap' Knight. Artisans,
,,Nnleht is known cvrryWI, I,rrr in Wc>f
ihlladclphia and for man, SEASONS bad
one nt the leading tcnmS. known A.
zap knights All STAR.
lie has assembled u fast club for II +
or,"ASion. ana the mombcrs If llr "r'lr.
Nh turn out IN force. accompanied b.,
'Nrir band, for the gamc. otto. th
'"'y wonder Of the store team. ha> been
Slaughter. '' )
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
and Marshall College in 1921, are the
"a ndjdotos

Tho addition of Irwin and Berry gives
Coach LAWN four ends Of first class
obilitr. While he will have difficulty in
choosing his two rel;unr wings, AL four
players can be used 10 advantage.
WOODS III" varsity onarterbock, has
been Showing great ability in broken
field running. Hc weighs only 100
pounds. bnt is as fas, as a razellc and
as slippery rs an eel. What's moro,
lie has football brsinS. and will he -
great help 10 tho eleven whom the sea.
son Is opon"d.
IT has ben rUmorcd that Lou Little.
ELormcr l'cUn star. who has re-
signed ~ coach ut la Sale Prep
School and who has been assisting Allie
Miller Wit, Nillnnova Colleges team,
will assist LAWN with the Crimson a,rl
Gray aggregation. II Is said that Little
will coach the line. with LAWN giving
his entira attention TO the backfcld
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
PALMER HAS FAST FIVE
Basketball Team Composed Of Seho
iastie Stars Want Games

The Palmer \. c.. composed Of
scholastic stars. is ready TO take 10 the
basketball! court. In thr lineup will
be Schervane. captain and forward Of
last years Original Idea Club. who
will pair at forward with y. Blatt.
Eri II center. Radey. Becbe guards, with
Feinstein and Richmond subs.
The team wants games away or at
home. preferably away. and games can
be secured with s. Schervane, captain
and manager. j33 North Seventh street.
or phone Market 2461.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
VILLAN0VA[IN
PLEASES LITTLE
Former Penn Star Assisting
Allie Miller in Drilling Team
for Western Maryland
FINAL SCRIMMAGE TODAY

Realizing next Saturday hls
team will mcct Il strong football team
in Western Maryland, Coach Allie Mil
lcr. with tho assistance of Coaches
Little and M"Grady. is working the
entire NilIanovH squad to thc utmost
in preparation for tho same. Little
is highly pleased with the linemen.
Miller viii dr,ll the entire squad today
and tomorro" "njy til, varsity will be
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
Summit Cage Five Reoraanizes

iGed ror III. season vnGsr the manarculcnt
of Eslph T. lfsaver"r With trst-c'sas team
composed OF the ru!loHlrg players: St.ci anu
Grohen. guards: Hutch!nfcr. center: Down.
Ing AMI Love. forwards. .Ndarsss Ralph 7.
ltea"ener. 3.7 Iiarlhsm terrace.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
Trip for Mile. Cenolen

Lisbon. Sept. 3s:--hccov'linG 70 III 81 .u!u.,
Nile. Su2anrs l.enslen tho worlds cham.
pon tennis player. will come TO Portugal On
October 10 70 Darticlpats in = tennis tor!r.i-.
gIent at Cascaes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
Want Sunday Soccer Games

EJn%srs M..Stars uesire 30 t,oh game
win al nscond ana thirI cisss ts.nis lIgtim.,
t,roun1s. Wr.,c Lew Fields. 3tCO Nor'h TIrtI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28

hold hIdne i'rst show OF the regular season to he
Raj wh hh."n Oh trida! nights rs the CIJ
nSs,"boo,G, mae !, G.. WIZ b. hold tbs week. dvs
IInsN are Jim Booker ~ Joe IILb;: .,n,Si, nS"'
y, "Is FH Young Solnmc. hddio Coymstci,
Trt,22 2oe W li lllilsms. Mickey Russell - T1aHy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28

BASEBALL Today, 2 GAMES
SNiBE PARK. 2lsT AND LEHIGT AVE.
DouBLE;HEApER; FIRST CANE Lao T. N.
Reserved Seats a. GimbGls and SpslGines
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28

n atancht Villa, ,nyweishe champion. wi,
a. ~ ~ rhlladeIphia debut Mordav nlsiii
iIi," olynp.a: His opponent vii, he Fsr.
VIZ We .Orray: E!inor Flores Filipino lirht.
vs and Villa : countryman, w}N ho6'' Nv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28

lew schnpp IS matched with .,ntL ,I.r.,.
NJ 'H rounds in Allentown neNt NIondnv y
io"r.tt SchSpn boasts e having given Tommy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28
Scraps About Scvappcys

'"k Nearns, manager OF lacl; nernr,s,
..9 Damon Runyon. New York suort. VII,
Cr.,, Suests or le,ky Pscker At his BARR
rrh bOathoIse for several DAYS this v.e,
i'arns, kunS on and Packer '"ent redh;rJ
..oolns Two days ana came bacl; vIh \
II,cE I,,c,E " ther-bgongh. down mostly b"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28

Tommy Murray. who Is. 10 ,ue.t Ir,,, Two.
r,sEr at the olympia Mouday ,I.l,t, ts
poann.MS ~ Ted broGie's sym win Ping
''''''' Ear! lIartman and Bobby Worast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28

=, 'Snhhs hnrns VIII resume indoor ho,lns
ToMIs MIs cambria Club tomorrow uEh, NTH
wIndI% VEN Ciesry and Matty Brouke IN tn,
W. Ya,,n,. ne Y,i semi WIN be Toushey Murra~
ute ~ Fisher We Jimmy McGoyet. ccnia.I
A.. t e s.hsd uIsd for oight Wounds. Two sIXcs
s.rn"I ne Rocky Ford -. Burnr, Reilly an,
"''' iasca! Ns. sammy Noyia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28

M fanny 'nm NodEers and Philade lph!a los We'll.
n.s, W.. III cash N the wind-up TT Readinr
S.th Young Weyman at GirsrdNiIIs on,oScr .
~ Murphy at Scranton October IL.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-28

~ ,uouSWood. featherweisht, has
b. talnlnF daily with bis Peek Miil.r. and
Wsirht "%er % 70 IN shape to meet any one hts
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-29
AZ INDICTED IN ALLEGED
BOND HOUSE CRASH FRAUD

Omaha.-FOrty-th persons, among
them prominent New York, Chicago
and Omaha business men, including S
well known Nebraska bankers, were in
dicted here by federal grand jury
which reported to United States Judge
]. w. Woodrough, for alleged misuse
Of the mails and conspiracy to use the
mails to defraud. The indictments are
the result of investigations by federal
and state authorities In connection
with transactions which are alleged
to have wrecked the Lion Bonding
and Surety company of Omaha.
The charge is made that the mails
were used to carry out plan to boil
ster up the company's surplus in order
to obtain requisite standing with the
government issue bonds acceptable in
government business.
Bonds were fixed for each Of the
defendants at $1,000.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-29
COURT UPHoLps OIL TAX

Helena.-The constitutionality OF the
Oil production tax passed by the legis-
lature two years ago was upheld by a
decision by the supreme court handed
down In the test case brought by the
Mid-Northern Oil company.
The opinion held that an oil produc-
Ing company operating on land owned
by the United States and paying royal.
ties to the federal government is not
an agent of the federal government and
Is liable to state taxation.
The action was brought to secure
from the supreme court ruling on the
constitutionality Of the law passed at
the last session of the legislature pro-
viding for payment Of license tax of
l per cent of the total gross value of
petroleum or oil produced by any COM
nnn'es or individuals operating wells
In Montana.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-29
More Pensions for Vets

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF the Civil
war, widows Of veterans and Civil war
nurses probably will receive Christmas
presents from the government In the
form of Increased pensions. as the re-
suit OF an agreement reached by con-
ferees on the Bursum pension bill.
The bill was passed by the senate
Inst summer and by the house at the
recent special session. Slight differ
ences between the two houses have
been compromised and the author of
the bill. Senator Bursum. Republican,
New Mexico, has announced that he
hoped to obtain final congressional
action and the presidential signature
before Christmas.
Pensions of veterans are increased
under the measure from $50 to $72 a
month"; widows pensions from $50 to
500 and nurses pensions from $50
to $50.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-29
IN WEARING SPORT CLOTHES
Demand for Garments for Outdoor
Use; Women Devote More Time
to the Country.

In the past few years, since women
have become interested in all sorts of
styles which were once more or less of
a closed issue with them. the designing
OF clothes for sports wear has filled an
everincreasing field.
Since sports and outdoor life have
claimed our smartest women, then. the
clothes which go with them have had
to keep apace in chic and cleverness.
The chic woman realizes that the
country club garment is In its proper
element only at the country club or
country home; that there Is proper
place for the afternoon gown. and thar
1t is not in its proper place when worn
on shopping expedition.
She understands the fitness of
things. This is something that many
of our less clever women have vet to
learn.
AT the same time, the young girl who
overdoes the tweed suit. wool hose and
sensible shoes is much stronger physi-
caily than she was several years ago
when she affected sheer blouses.
French heels and frivolous, inappropri-
ste things for everyday.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-29
100000 STOLEN
At DENVES MINT
ROBBERS FIRE ON FOUR RESERVE
OFFICERS; MAKE GETAWAY
WITH HUGE SUM
CONCERNS MUST PAY STATE TAX
Supreme Court UphoIds OIL Production
Tax Passed by Legislature
Two Years Aoo.-Affects
All Firms

Overwhelming from an autoino-
bile which bad drawn up alongside
of federal reserve delivery wagon at
the main entrance of the Denver mini,
and shooting toward four federal
guards who were emerging from the
building carrying 100000 In So bills
two bandits shot and fatally wounded
Charles Linton, one of the guards,
seized the entire consignment Of
money, jumped into their motor car
and escaped. Linton died In q hos
pital later. The third member Of the
bandit group remained at the wheel OF
the auto. One Of the bandits is be-
lieved to have been shot while getting
away.
SO quickly did the bandits work that
persons In the immediate vicinity were
unaware of what had happened until
guards from within the mint rushed
to the windows and out Of the mpin
entran, firing at the escaping high
waymen. Linton, who was assisting
In guarding the currency, fell at the
first shot from the bandit guns. The
bandits, described by guards at the
mint who saw them, were apparently
about % years Of age Linton had been
employed by the federal reserve bank
Tor many years as a guard.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-29
To Investigate kelIerss Action

Washington.-The house judiciary
committee has appointed q sub-com-
mittee 20 investigate what action. if
any, should be taken in the refusal of
Representative Keller, Republican.
Minnesota, to testify before the com
mittee as to the Information on which
he based his Impeachment charges
against Attorney General Daugherty.
After disposing of the situation re-
sulting from Mr.. Keller's withdrawal
from the proceedings, the committee
plans to resume hearings on the i'm
parchment charges, with Representa-
tive johnson of South Dakota appear
Ing as witness.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-29
RAILROADS PLAN
HUGE CAMPAIGN
WILL "TElL WORLD" THAT THIS
DISTRICT is BEST MAP
DEPICTS
DAUGHERTY INQUIRY ExPLODEs
Report VIII Probably Be Made "a
Congress After Christmas Hoii-
days.--certaln No Evidence
TO support Charges

Billings.--Realization OF the magni
tude Of the publicity campaign planned
by the Northern Pacific. Great North,
ern and Burlington railroads TO adver.
tise five states of the northwest was
brought to Billings business men and
representatives OF surrounding com
munities recently by Harlan Smith and
Carl McQuinn OF Chicago. who are now
on gathering trip over the terri.
tory aud are In charge OF the campaign
which is to entail expenditure OF up
wards Of $l.000,000.
A meeting was called mt the Billings
Commercial club at the request OF local
railroad officials In order TO afford o
means OF furnishing the publicity men
with data. The surrounding cities and
towns were invited by the Billings
Commercial club TO send representa-
tives to meet the railroad men, and
between rs and 100 men were as
sembled. Mr.. McQuinn addressed the
assemblage
"The object Of this campaign Is to
acquaint the people outside Of the
northwest OF the vast resources and de.
sirable properties OF this country sc
that they will know what we have and
are doing here" said Mr.. McQuinn
people must not only be familiar with
what We have. but they must be cor
rectly informed. This reason In itself
shows that this campaign Ii n profit
able investment"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-29
ADMIT WREcKING TRAIN
TO PLUMBER MAIL CAR

st. Joseph, Mo.--Alvin Marion Clark
OF Easton, Mo-, and William Kramer,
no address, both 10 years old, were ar
rested and confessed. according to the
local police, TO wrecKing Burlington
passenger train No. 10 east OF Saxton
recently. The train, st. Joseph to st.
Louis, was derailed when rail- was
removed, and seven coaches and the
engine left the track. Only two or
three persons were slightly injured.
The boys planned to rush In after the
derailment and rob the mail car, they
said. They expected the engineer,
fireman and trainmen in the baggage
and mall cars would be killed or badly
hurt, and that they would meet with
no opposition. When this failed to ma
terialze they ran away, they said.
Clark also confessed that he tried TO
wreck train near the same spot June
ii, this year, but he barely Ioosened
the spikes and the train passed over
the rail safely. The loose rail was
found next day and the incident had
been q mystery since
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-29
LINES OF DRESS
Straight Modes Promise to Hold
MiIady's Favor.
Belt at Waist Instead Of Girdle-
Gown Should Express the
Rhythm of Motion.

To those of us who find no interest
In statistics, 1t will come as distinct
revelation that more than half of the
women of this country make heir
clothes at home. declares Harry Col
Inns IL the Modern Priscilla.
Take it from any viewpoint you
wiII-from the social, the economic, OF
the artistic-the home dressmaker is
a potential artist, If you will Face III
her hands not only pair of scissors
and good pattern, but also a set of
working, artistic principles concern
ing line and detail, which principles
are themselves BIZ: Instruments and
tools. She must apply her scissors to
the pattern, as the artist his instru-
ment to his material.
The outline Of the silhouette Of the
dress has changed but slightly In the
fall Of 1922. The skirts are longer
and a little fuller. Their fullness
though, is disguised either by gathers
on each side of the skirt, or by full
ness created by means OF Grecian
drapery on one side. But the straight
line, which has become almost
canonical in American clothes, will
go right on, with the addition, how
ever, of n belt at the waistline in
stead of the girdle that has been
hanging carelessly anywhere from the
waistline to the hips because there
Is tendency to define the natural
waistline in our clothes.
Although there may be tendency
on the part of the prophets of fash
lon to revive the style of the 1880
period, which has a tight bodice and
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-29
ISLAM WILL NOT
YIELD FURTHER
U. s. Delegation Enters Strong Pro-
test Against Expulsion OF
Greek Patriarch

Lausanne.-The American delega-
ton entered protest at the Lausanne
conference against the Turkish plan TO
expel the Greek patriarch from Con-
stantinople No decision on this i'm
portant matter was reached by the
delegates. The dispute over the Mosul
oil fields suddenly brought to the front
again by the British memorandum IN
ssting on England's mandatory rights,
likewise has made no progress toward
settlement.
Risa Nur Bey, the second Turkish
plenipotentiary, stated that Turkey
would yield on neither Of these ques-
lions; the patriarch must go, and
Mosul must be recognized as Turkish.
The American delegation declared In
its statement that an "intolerable in
Justice would he done" If Turkey In
sisted on expelling the Greek patriarch.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-29
French Hospital Ship Burns

Constantinople-Th American de-
stroyer cambridge rescued several
hundred persons from the burning
French hospital ship, Vinh-Long, in
the sea of Marmora. The vessel took
fire opposite San Stefano on the west
ern outskirts of Constantinople. The
ship was proceeding to ConStantinople
from Bizert when the fire was discov-
cred in the magazine Several explo-
sions followed rapidly, enveloping the
ship in flames. S O s calls were an
swered Immediately by the Bainbridge.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-29
WIND UP DAuoHERry CASE

Washlngton.--The house judlciar,
committee made preparations TO wind
up before adjournment Its investigation
OF impeachment charges made by Rep
resentative Keller, Republican, Mime
sofa. against Attorney General Daugh
erty. A report probably will not b.
made 10 the house. however, until afte,
the Christmas holidays.
II was regarded as certain that IN,
committee would report II had fount
no evidence to support the charges.
The department of Justice is prepar
ing to file suit against the Wright
Martin Aircraft corporation for recov
cry OF war claim amounting to
3dOl ,715, the judiciary committee was
told by Assistant Attorney General
Seymour.
The activities of the government In
past Investigations of the Wright Mnr
TIN contract were aired In some detail
At the hearing, the case holding the
center OF the stage during most of the
morning session OF the committee
Representative Woodruff. RepublI,
can, Michigan, appearing In connection
with charges made regarding war
frauds prosecution, declared he WINS
prepared 10 show that a year ago Guy
~. Goff, then assistant attorney gen.
eral. inquired Into the alrplane com.
panys contract and recommended
action.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-29
PoIand's First President Assassinated

Warsaw.-Gabriel Narutowicz, first
president of the Polish republic, fell
before an assassin's bullet recently.
The tragedy occurred at an exhibit
ton of paintings and the assassin was
an artist, one Neiwadomski, long re-
garded by his assistants as mentally
deranged.
There have been continuous dis
orders since President Narotuwicz was
elected by the national assembly a
week ago. There was tumultuOus
clamor growing out of his unexpected
choice to succeed General Pilsudski,
the battle between the rival factions
and the police resulting in four deaths
and the injury of more than 100 per
sons.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-29
Lost Mail Pilot Found

Salt Lake City.-Air Mail Pilot
Boonstra, missing since last Friday
morning, when he became lost In a
blizzard en- route to Rock Springs
Wyo, has been found alive and well
az the Rigby ranch, four miles south
ana east OF where his wrecked plane
was discovered, according to advlccs
received by the officials here. Pilot
boonstra stated that he was unable to
get away from the Rlghy ranch because
OF the deep snow. the report stated
Inc ranch has no telephone service
anu boohStra was awaiting better
weather before making II to Coalville
70 notify his superlors OF his where
abouts.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-29
$4,000 OFFERED FOR
DENVER MINT BANDITS
Twenty-Four Hour Hunt Falls to Give
sIeuths Any ciew As TO Where
abouts Of Men or Car

Dcnver-The city and county Of
Denver has offered a reward Of $10,-
900 for the capture, dead or alive, Of
the bandits who shot and killed a guard
Of the federal reserve bank and eS-
capped with 100000 In currency In a
sensational robbery In front of the
Denver mint.
After approximately "a hours had
elapsed since the robbery, executed
with an almost unequaled daring and
determination. police authorities con-
coded that the four bandits and their
light touring car have at least tenn
porarily eluded pursuit
The thin air into which the deg
peradOes seeminly vanished is being
charged with radlograms broadcast
from several stations conveying to dis
tant police stations description OF
the bandits who shot and killed
Charles II. Linton, reserve bank
guard, and made their escape.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-12-29
81 Millions For Federal Roads

Washington-An approximation of
S32'Soo,Wo for construction of forest
roads and trails and rural post roads,
as authorized under the federal high
way act Is recommended in the agri-
cultural bill for the next fiscal wear.
as reported to the house. The bilrs
total Is S6S,IS1 ,553, or about S21 ,OOO, 600
more than last year. and $25O.OOO less
lhah the budget estimate. The in
crease Is due to the more liberal road
Iund provision, which last year was
$10OO0,0O0.