davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-22
VERMONT EXHIBITS PRAISED.
State Made Good Showing at Eastern
States Exposition.

f. :. Brigham. state commissioner
of agriculture, who recently returned
from the Eastern States exposition at
Springfield, Mass, states that The
exposition j. bigger and better than
Il has ever been before. and one Of
the best features i the absence Of the
usual midway shows and games.
Commissioner Brigham states that
the Vermont exhibit was the subject
Of favorable comment and vas in
spected by crowds all day Wednesday.
All the New England states have at
tractive exhibits. Massachusetts has
its exhibit in q replica Of the old State
House. built on the grounds. and the
exhibits of the other states are housed
in the machinery buildine. There j.
an excellent show Of cattle Of ell the
leading dairy and beef breeds.
Among the Vermont exhibitors an
r r. Phillips Of Montpelier. W z
Bush 81 Benson showing Ms Jersey
herd. Willard Martin Of Plainfeld with
shorthorns. and the state industrial
school 81 Nergsnnts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-22

Wednesday to visit sisters in Cabot
'and elsewhere.
Several Of our club members took
prizes at the state fair but a fun
list not being in will report them
later.
Winn Taplin and family were at
Frank Taplin's over the week end.
Nelson Miles is working for c. S.
Peck
A large number We're out to the
missionary meeting at Mrs. n. A. Alb
bolts Wednesday. A generous sum
was voted toward the kitchen in the
hall and delegates appointed to the
state meeting at ST. Johnsbury the
26th and 9th Of September.
Al the East Corinth- East Barre
game at POST Mills on Saturday. East
Corinth won. to 2. The third game
is to be played on the home grounds
Sept. 80.
There was an error in the printing
Of the gift to the town Of Corinth OF
free bed in the Mary Fletcher hos
pifal. IL should have read, the trus-
tees Of Blake Memorial Library asso-
citation sFe among those named 70 de-
eide who are eligible TO occupy the
bed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-22
aMIDDo LOST FIVE.
From Last Years Varsity BY Gradu-
alton, But Has Good Nucleus

Middlebury, Sept 22.--The Middle
bury college football squad is under
going strenuous practice on Porter
field The intensive training which
started at the camp at Lake Dunmore
Sept. I has been prolonged by week
of further drill on the home field, the
additional time being afforded by the
unexpected delay of one week in the
starting Of classes.
Coach Morey has been handicapped
by the fact that five Of last years
fast varsity were lost by graduation,
but the new material il promising and
the team looks unusually fast in prac-
tice. Gollnick, captain Of last years
varsity. arrived on the campus Mon
day and has been helping the team
round into shape.
The first game on the schedule is
with Harvard at Cambridge, Sept. 30.
The remainder of the schedule runs:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-22
CALLS THRACE
Her HOMELAND
Greece Will Never Permit
Turks To Invade That !,
Territory
FOREIGN OFFICE
ISSUES APPEAL
Asks For Aid in Repellihg
Threatened In
vasion

/ Athens, Sept. % tBy the Associated
Press Greece will never permit the
/ Turks to invade Thrace which she con-
siders part Of her homeland and reten-
ton Of which il can essential prelimi-
nary condition to any peace confer
ence." This declaration was made In a
statement to the Associated Press by
| the Greek foreign Office to-day.
1--WE have lost Asia Minor, but we
must keep Trace said the statement.
"That is an essential preliminary con-
dition to any peace conference. Our
army in Asia Minor, which had been
| fighting for ten years, was absolutely
exhausted, but the Greek nation will
never permit the Turks to invade
Thrace which we consider home terri
tory.
"Unhappily we lack ammunition, ar.
tilIery. and general equipment, but hope
our friends win help us in our efforts
to keep the Turks out Of Europe and
that the English feet will aid us in
preventing the Turks from crossing
the straits.
THE Smyrna massacre speaks for it
self. Greece is defending Christian civ
ilization.
Internally Greece Is quiet. There is
absolutely no danger of revolution.
Foreign reports Of trouble are the out
growth Of the insistence Of our troops
that they be returned TO Piraeus in
stead of being demobilized on the is
lands.
Immediately some of the returned
soldiers exclaimed sadly: What, are
You treating us, wearied patriots, as
enemies
"Our king remains because the PEG
pie demanded him and want him. BY
what right shall any foreign national
interfere with the expressed will Of the
Grecian people,"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-22
AWAIT RULING
ON INJUNCTION
j Judge Wilkerson H a $
Promised It BY II a. M,
Saturday
NO SUGGESTION VI
FOR MODIFICATION
Attorney General Daugh-
erty Sets Forth Govern
ment Position

Chicago, Sept. 22.--With the railroad
world waiting for the decision he has
promised by II a. m. tomorrow, Judge
James H. Wilkerson, in the preparation
of HE ruling on the governments strike
injunction, was without any sugges-
tions to-day from Attorney General
Daugherty for modification of the re-
straining order isued Sept, |.
Mr.. Daugherty, at the close Of the
hearing, personally explained the gov
ernment's position.
This ORDER he said speaks the last
word for the government and for So
ciety and civilization; for peace and
fairness, for liberty and protection,
with firmness and, If necessary, with
force"
Until he makes his ruling, the re-
order issued Sept. /, and ex II
tended for second ten-day period, re
mains in effect, Judge Wilkerson an
nounced.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-22
EAST cORINTH


They say the weddings in this vicin-
ity have got to stop for want OF peo-
Pile OF manageable age. Surely they
do seem "scurser than the used to be, =
as the old parson said about the ra-
sens to feed the hungry. Three we'd
dings in one week brings them in
pretty thick The Thompson Kerby
one Monday. Then ON Thursday eve
ming Raymond W. Jewell and Marie
Mckay were married at Bradford, and
on Monday evening OF this week they
we're given reception at Topsham.
Friday evening, the 10th. Irwin NJ.
Worthley and Ellen A. Thompson were
married at the home OF the brides
father, w. H. Thompson.
Miss Pearl Pierce, teacher in
Whitefeld. n. H., and Lawrence
Worthley and family of johnson were
in town for the Worthley Thompson
wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s Dodd and Nancy
and Philip Chamberlain called on
friends here Sunday.
Mrs. Lois Tucker of Boltonville is
spending several weeks at the home
Of her brother, r. +. Currier.
Mrs. Smith Of Chicago is visiting
her daughter, Mildred, at Dimock or
,hard.
Mrs. Mary Z. -Taplin has returned
from Chelsea and is at G. NJ. Pages
David Boyee, who has been at Boil
tonville visiting his brother, left again
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-22
Hoods Pills
In small doses
"A GENTLE LAXATIVE
In Larger Doses
"A THOROUGH cATHARTlt
Made by g. !. Hood Co.. Lowell, BE
THE MORNING
NEWS SUMMARY

A Turkish advance on the Dar-s
danclles will mean war declare
ton against Great Britain, Gen
eral Harrington informs Hamid
Bey at Constantinople.
Britain informs France Of de-
cision to hold troops at Chanak.
French premier makes strong
plea for their withdrawal on
grounds move would hasten
peace.
Senate votes 100000 relief for
United States victims at Smyr-
ma.
Senator Bufsum Of New Mex
leo introduces new bonus bill in
Senate.
Judge Wilkerson delays rail in.
junction decision until Saturday.
Ford reopens Detroit plants.s
Bay state coal dealers ordered to
unload cars in "a hours after ar
rival with fuel.
Charles Carey Rumsey, inter-
national poloist and sculptor,
killed in automobile accident st
Long Island, N. Y.
First Baseman Sisler Of st.
Louis Browns wins American
league trophy for player Of
greatest service to his team.
DR.. H. B. Reynolds shot dead
and policeman and civilian
wounded at Brookline, Mass, by
negro janitor.
Joint resolution OF American
approval in restoration of Pales
tine as Jewish homeland signed
by Harding.
Maine governor advocates state
legislation to Jail all prohibition
yiolators.
Former Justice Stark Of SUI
preme court denies he resigned
to seek Democratic nomination
for president. To espouse league
cause.
Explorer Macmillan plans re-
turn north next July,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-22
His Life Hung in
the Balance
Says Hewett

Il don't believe Tanlac ever did
anybody any more good than it has
done me, for after taking it month
i was able to do days work for
the first time in over two years.
declared Charles =. Hewett, we'll
known machine shop proprietor Of For
estdale, W., and prominent in frater-
nal orders,
-Four years ago went absolutely
down and out with nervous shock,
and in spite of all 1 could do | sim
ply, could not get back on my feet.
My wife could 90 to the shop and sell
the gasoline and oil but outside Of
that our business was at Z stand
still. Ny stomach was simply use
less, for everything ! ate caused me
a world of suffering. Ny nerves were
shattered, ! could not sleep, my heart
palpitated like trip hammer, and
my life was actually in the balance.
Then ! was told about Tanlac and
started taking 1t. The first bottle en-
couraged me to keep It up, and now,
stage by stage, it has brought me
back to perfect health. Everybody in
town knows Of my wonderful recov.
cry, and comment on it: Words fail
to express my gratitude, and | only
hope Others may be benefited by tax
ing it when they find out what it has
done for me-"
Tanlac i sold by all good druggists
ADV.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-22

NORWICH ROCKS STRONG.
VIII Line Up Against Vermont State
Aggies al Randolph Center.

Mortified. Sept 2s.-The Norwich
university freshman football eleven.
which gives promise of being the most
powerful hrst-year gridiron machine
ever developed AZ Norwich. has its
first battle Of the season tomorrow
when the cadet team travels to Ran
dolph for a meeting with the Vermont
State Aggies. The past two DAYS the
rocks have been going through some
tonEh scrimmages for to-morrow's
contest. and Coach Allen. Who has had
charge Of the new men, IL certain that
the team will have an easy time With
he farmers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-22
HARVARD TO MEET OXFORD.
International Debate Will Be Held at
Cambridge, Oct. 2.

Cambridge, Mass. Sept 22.-Har
ward will meet Oxford university in
an international debate at Boston on
Oct. 2, it was announced to-day. The
American university will take the neg
alive side of the question: Resolved,
That the United States should mme-
diately join the league Of nations"
Governor Cox viii preside.
The Oxford team is to meet Bates
at Lewiston, Me-, next Tuesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-22
We Never Hurt 4 Man

by insuring him. We have sheltered
and educated thousands Of families
who would otherwise have been des-
titutc.. We insure the bread winners.
>Life insurance may not save the life
insured, but it helps and always
serves. National Life Ins. Co. of VT.
tMutuall. S. S. Ballard, general agent,
Is State street, Montpelier; g. J..
Seager, local agent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-22

Home run. Persons Three base hit,
Lyons. Two-base hits, Lyons 3. Morse.
Lyford Hits, off Silver; o: Slayton
Lyford Hits, off Silver; off Slayton
by Slayton 8, by Cutting 4 Base on
balls, Silver, Slayton 2. Wild pitch,
Slayton 2. EMPIRES, g. Guernsey.
Stowe, George, Martin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-22
American League Standing.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Cincinnati 4, Boston 2 first game /,
Cincinnati ,, Boston second game !.
Chicago $, Philadelphia first
gamel, Chicago 2, Philadelphia (sec.
ond gamel.
st. Louis l. Brooklyn 3.
Pittsburg 6, New York |.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

New York ., Detroit s.
Philadelphia 8, Chicago l.
Boston Is, Cleveland 5.
st. Louis 7, Washington 6.
, 1922-01-11
Audiences of
Soon

transcontinental circuits were opened
IN 1915. A long-distance call from New
York to San Francisco involves 400,
000,00 100000 ampiifcations. The
number of amplifcations necessary
between n two points depends 0
only upon the distance but upon the
nature of the circuit.
But the principle Of the amplifer is
not limited to telephone use. It Is a
fundamental of radio and wire teleg-
raphy. of radio telephoning, of all long
distance electrical signaling. 1t was
the ampllfer that picked up during
the war the water vibrations caused
by enemy submarines and translated
them into sounds by which command
ers of allied warships were able to To-
a the hidden foe.
, 1922-01-11
Jobless Girls
Storm New York

did not see why she should not find
another one now. The idea that good
positions are not floating around to
be secured at will had evidently not
entered her mind.
I'VE have daily to send back refus-
ais to out-of-town applicants who
would like to find rooming quarters in
n of the Young Women's Christian
association boarding houses. The
waiting lists show there will be no
vacancies for months. The pitiful
part Of it is that we have so many
Older. women who are desperately in
e of a place to stay, let alone the
question of work to do. More and
more women well past the thirty-year
mark are being forced out by the
stress of the times to carr their own
bread and butter. They stand little
chance of being met even half way
the competition Is too strong for them,
with these eager intelligent young
minds ready to snatch up every good
thing that comes along. Watch any
line in an employment Office and see
how many OF the women on 1t are
gray-haireu; mere are rev ooaraing
no.
nmhomsn,. m,.,out aons,dor;es sn.
Sa. .a~n,,~ -
3 ..N .n,A- %e
PM. 20
o. ~. - 80. -
.n.s e. M - j. sn,.
nor nounu. ~
ina me younsei INA noe ~
, 1922-01-11
Lack OF Work Fails to Retard
Country Lass Seeking
City Career.
SITUATION REALLY SERIOUS
Employment Bureaus Crowded With
Women Who Have Been Thrown
Out of EmpIoyment-War
Work Brought Gafest.

New York.-The seriousness of the
unemployment situation among women
has apparently no terrors for the girl
from upstate, the Middle West or the
South, says Miss Amy Talbot of the
Central Branch Y. w. G. A., accord
ing TO the New York Sun. New York
is the mecca toward which she turns
her steps, confident hat once here
there will be jobs without number
waiting her acceptance. Miss Talbot,
who is head of the Rooms Registry
Service, has noted little decrease in
the number of applications for rooms
received from out-of-town women
seeking careers in the big city.
"As far as I,have been able to dis
cover" says Miss Talbot, girls are
not concerned with these reports of
unemployment. Jobs seem Of little i'm
portance compared with the fact that
the young adventurer has reached New
York. There is one difference. / find
hat now the demand is almost entire
~ for the So room. where it used to
be that rooms were sought not so
much for economy as for convenient
locations.
Situation is Serious.
"The situation is rapidly assuming
serious proportions. Women, old and
young, are now being laid off by firms
which have employed them for long
periods. Our employment bureaus are
crowded with women who have been
thrown out of employment. and yet
every train that comes into our
terminals brings its quota of new
comers-all of whom expect to be sup
piled with some means of earning
their livelihood. Not an hour ago l
talked with a girl who had just come
in from upstate. Nothing l said In
explanation of the seriousness of this
problem that is confronting so many
of our men and women today had any
effect upon her. She has always
wanted to come to New York; she
had always had a good job. and she
, 1922-01-11
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Sunday Service ------11:0o am.
Wednesday, s~orvice--- $500 pm
Library Assembly room. The
public 10 cordially invited.
, 1922-01-11
GET STONE FOR HERo's TOMS
Canadians Pave Memorial Chamber
With Marble From Battle

Ottawa. Can.-Stones gathered from
every Canadian battle field in France
and Belgium will pave the memorial
chamber in which Canada's unknown
soldier is TO be entombed. Around
the walls of the chamber will be q base
of black marble, the gift of Belgium.
Rising from this will be the columns of
, 1922-01-11
Lays Two Eggs Daily;
One lust Shames Her

New York.-wilton Green Of
Union Brick. N. j.. near Belvi-
dere, has a Plymouth Rock hen
which, he says. lays two eggs a
day, most days.
When she produces only a SIN
gle egg she is SO ashamed of her
performance that she doesn't
cackle, Green says.
Green says she has maintained
the two-a-day speed since last
spring, with few holidays.
The eggs, according to Green,
are brown, we'll formed and of
normal size.
, 1922-01-11

st. Anne's marble, also from Belgium.
Between the columns will be walls of
Savonnicre stone, from France. In
the chamber will be the altar of Great
Britain carved from a solid block of
marble.
, 1922-01-11
CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Church School. 49,. 10 100 a. m.
Mathis and Sermon IL 100 a. m.
Holy Eucharist nrst Sunday OF
each month at I'LL 100 q. m.
A hearty welcome to all.
DRAYTON ROYAL BLASKIE.
Rector.
, 1922-01-11
CODY CHURCHES
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday School...... 9:45 a. m.
Morning Sermon. ....11 90 a. m
Sr. Epworth League. 6:45 p. IN.
Evening Sermon. 7:S0 D. m.
L. c. DRYDEN. Pastor.
, 1922-01-11
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Services held the fourth Sum-
day Of each month at 1890 q M.
Mass and benediction.
FATHER SCHNEITERS, Pastor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-28
New Issue
umunuweunD

$2,7ooooo
The Clarion River Power Company
First Mortgage twenty-five Ysare
sndIn yP.npub us.v.c
July 1922
% % H: s%:. 81: s" s s:, ~: S.: s""
% s %% su" % % n%: s $500 1s: s":."
: e.: 81 y &C. : e: :; :::$::: : :; =; ::::. e:
@ % : s ss;:4 a:: :::s $ ;!:$s sS
Mr. T. Hpmn % r&" I. n.c@r~yh smn~
ni ehS GSe" S fGSs laws 1nSa.l has
% % %
eSO tina nnyE above Foxbmg ma-
cnsIdo Pr
The First Fir" pgas R%ds will
and will
o e inc k iydM Up papdy
ss . First MSsss e% e Ts will be sn h pan1
q optf@ @ Hnsyere T be
% % al S s as % 5 % w %sg 5
| % % 1~ r:sS ss ''" " guarantee the n" on these Bonds
h
s % ::. & % ;s:S 4; 81 ii: : e: ;: e ] n: S $ E $: & &
Harris, Forbes Co. E.. II. Rollins & Sons
New yok
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-04
GOOD OLD SCOUTS
TO ASSIST BOYS
Campaign to Raise Boy
Scout Budget to BE
Put Over Saturday

Saturday morning thousands Of
TulsnnH are going TO meet Hov
Scouts with Invitations 10 Join their
dads organlzatlon--tho Good old
Scouts
This will hc tho first gun In tho
scout campaign for their annual
budget nt $4,000 for equipplng the
splendid camp Just completed by the
Lions club ~ this city. and providing
funds for carrying out their progrn m
OF instruction through 1923.
Tho boys will report from troops
all over the city 10 headquarters nt
Fifth and Cincinnati AT O'Clock
Saturday morning. There they will
got instructions As 10 methods for
calling on candidates for the Good
Old Scouts club.
-Four hundred scouts are expected
10 deliver literature and pledge cards
10 every man IN tho downtown dis
trict Saturday morning. In tho after
noon the same A0O scouta will report
nt scout headquarters at o'clock
for n picture and parade. Through
the courtesy of Ralph Talbot of tho
Majestic thenter the parade will
close with free show for all
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-04
for
R0OseUeH Meeting
Haze Been Completed

Theodore Roosevelt. jr., assist
ant secretary of the navy. eldest
son ~ tho world famous TEDDY"
Roosevelt. and World war yctor-
an OF distinguished service. viii
give an address In convention hail
Friday afternoon az 2 O'CLOCK. ac-
cOrding 10 arrangements COM
pletrd yesterday by the congress
Fional committee for Of First con-
grcssionai district under whose
auspices Roosevelt Will make his
trip here. Preceding the public
meeting, n luncheon for Roosevelt
VIII be given I'm Hotel Tulsa al 2
o'clock. Roosevelt Will be escorted
by motor 10 Tulsa from Cowetn
by party OF Tulsana now being
organized by u. q. Lingo, chair
man ot the Tulsn county rcpub-
tlican central com mittoe: s. r..
Wallen or Vinita, chairman OF the
congressional mittee, and
James Kennedy. Roosevelt will
leave Tulsa after q O'Clock Friday
evening for 81. Louis.
Roosevelt is to speak NJ tho fair
IN Muskogee at 10 O'Clock Friday
morning and TO give 1O-mlnutc
speeches A. Haskell, Coweta and
BROKEN Arrow while Tulsa hound.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-04
MUNICIPAL COURT
HELD TO BE VALID
But Higher Court Holds
Cafes May Dispose Of
Own Garbage

4 decision Of statewide intoros,
was thnt ~ the criminal court Of np-
pcnIs. Just handed down, In which
TulsaH municipal criminal court.
created by act of the legislature, was
held valid. Al the same time the
court held that restaurant or hotel
may dispose of It's own garbage
without Interference BY city authori-
Ties
Tho cnss ln which tho decision
wns given was that ot tho X. G.
waffle House against the city of
Tulsa. IN which 10 questioned the
,on-iltu'ioual!iy uf the municipal
court. Several months ago the mu-
uicIpal tribunal fined the waffle
house Management for attempting 10
prevent tho collection of garbage
hy the city The fne was appealed
Rogers & Jones defended the wnf-
flo house.
TulsaH municipal court has been
n bone of contention between the
city and numerous attorneys over
since II was established. The attor-
pcya insisted the legislative act
creating u ~ unconstitutional The
waffle house case was tho first test
taken 10 the criminal court OF np-
pralH. which found In the clty's ~ D..
vor.
According 10 the net maximum
fine OF SO and costs may be as
scascd by the Judge and this fine
may hc increased 10 5000 In cnse OF
u trial by Jury. for which the act
makes provision.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-04
FIXED CHARGES
CAN NOW BE MET
Excise Board Follows Up
Its Action Regarding
District No. %
MUCH TRIMMING DONE
Amounts Allowed in Most In.
stances Smaller Than
Had Been Asked

Following lta action laal week np.
uropriatlng 81 800 600 for school dis
trlct No. ~, tho county cNDIHn hoard
Tuesday appropriated fap36a'0G "a
the county FOR tho payment ~ fiNrd
expenses ana gave 90 small towns and
school dlHTl,ts uFrI the county
amounts that lu most Instances were
smaller chan had boon asked.
Blxbv nsaod FOR tG.5Nt lo and was
given S5.gi5Gg, Fporry asked for
kt.h7O aud was given ylt3S.95. Red
Ford asked for ana received
s2.266.52: Stiutuok asked FOR tJGl5
aud was given sgOt31p. Broken Ar
row asdcd Tor &l9,17i ana was given
2lG,7igG0. jerks was passed, and
sand Springs viii receive attention
later. Tho town ~ Colllnville
makes ~ own appropriation. accord
Ink 20 the provisions OF the city
charter.
The budget ~ Tulsa city Is 10 be-
tlitrn up uy the ,sg;-a beard - .
later meeting.
The school district appropriations
we're as follows:
District No. $40. No, 2 fL37b.
No. 2 1885. No. til.bO0, No. q
gt,JOO. No. Z CBrokcn Arrow &2t,-
g94.2S. No. o $4,000, No. 10 }2i70.
No. II s3.O2O, No. ~ st3,222 10, No.
- 5000 No 90 5000, No. 81
sS325. No 90 CGlonpooD asked
s7S,b25 but con raise only ti2,02b
by taxation nnd that amount allowed,
IN. 2S slig5S.1S, No. % sl.10b. no
~ t2.Gig 60. No. 80 si.iG5, No. %
s2.425. 80 80 $3.50, Ma. 80 &i,gJb.
rhe excise board advised that AL
appropriations made 90 FAR conEti-
tuto fixed charges Tor the county,
municipalities ana school districts
nd are imperative II towns and
schools are TO operate. II was
stated also that even though the
Frisco and ROCK Island suits are
decided against the state. these Rp-
proprlntions viii not be affected boz
cause they total only n part Of the
County's revenue from taxation
The county appropriation of Sb9S,-
GaG.02 made Tuesday ls about half
ot the county budget which must
finally be acted on.
Tho total city hudge, calls for an
appropriation ~ Slt7p,023.A3, the
original budget having been sliced
by the city com misaionera Tuesday
morning To meet the demands Of the
excise board.
However II was stated only n part
OF this budget. or what In denomi-
mated fixed charges" os the city
government, nre 20 he allowed until
the injunction suit IN settled.
"FiXed charges" arc mainly anil
nrios aud supplies.