davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-14

sEa The scene of tbe 1ronderta diseovery in tbe Valey of tbe Kings Tbe eross marks the excavation kading to tbe chambers lDbicb held tbe treasure. desert in Mesopotamia and the other in the far heart of what we call China. Here in antique Thebes, for
 twenty centuries in the dawning of world played that great drama of gods and in which Tutankh- amen played brief and glimmerng role.
 We know most of the modern facts about this place. which term Luxor, corruption of the Arabian Fl Aksur, "The Castles,n designation undoubtedly de- rived from the remains of the great Egyptian temples and palaces all about We know that the place is 418 miles south of Cairo by rail and that here the broad gauge line shrinks into the narrow, which continues
 perous reach into the Soudan. We have heard about
 the excavations and the luxurious English hotels from which they may be conveniently reached But the deep old romance is mostly lost It belongs to the his torian and the devotee It takes something like the find
 ing of the old Kings grave and the realization that he had treasures worth millions of our money to bring
, 1923-01-16
GOVERNOR IN 1923 BUDGET CUT
DISAPPROVES STA4E HOSPITAL,
against Appropriations of 100000 for
tuberculosis Sanitarium and $4,000
for Warden'S Residence

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan 16.-Gov-
Srnor William B. Ross, in the 1924
budget estimates submitted to the
Wyoming legislature. dIsapproves
among the appropriations recommend
ed by department heads. one of $780,
900 for the construction of a state
tuberculosis snnitarium and SIS 900
for the construction of a residence for
the warden of the state p~enitentiary
at Rawlins. The governor makes
many other recommendations regard
ing reductions OF appropriations rec
commended by department heads. those
cited herein being merely outstanding
instances. In one instance the gov.
suggests decreasing an appro-
prlation requested by moro than two
thirds, n in other instances he rec
ommends very drastic decreases.
The state budget in the printed form
In which It was submitted to the leg.
tslature is a bulky pamphlet OF los
pages each 1ox14 inches m dimen-
sions. Any legislator who undertakes
thoroughly to assimiliate its contents
will have his work cut out for him
during the greater part of the session.
The assimilation, however, VIII be
done for the majority by the Joint
budget committee of the two houses.
which will be holding hearings for
several weeks. and the results of this
assimilation will be embodied IN the
general appropriation bill to be
brought in late in the session.
Commenting on the differences bc-
tween his recommendations and those
OF many Of the departments. Governor
Ross says 'It has beennecessary to
trim the expenditures of a great many
departments. The heads OF these de-
parments insisted hat a large part
of the money requested which I was
cutting off was absolutely necessary
to properly and fully carry out the
plans of their departments. You may
feel after an investigation that they
were Fight and that their requests for
appropriations should be granted"
In the following list of ~appropria-
tons for the 1923-25 bienEium recon-
mended by tho governor the figures
first appearing are the appropriations
made for the 1921-23 biennum and the
figures following IN pa~rentheses are
the appropriations recommended by
the governor for the new biennium:
Legislature. S73.,3so Gs4.625): gov
ernor, S25. 40o.01 (s27. 6IOl: secretary
of state. $57,15e.25 G63. 235l: treasurer,
$23.s40 1927. $500: auditor. S27. O0S
127. $50; superintendent of public In
struction, s117.7s3.s2 Gill, 40s): adju-
tant general, $4,000 g56.7OO): defense
fund. s25,o G25. OoO); attorney gen
eral, $45.9 Q Cs45, 2sOl; commissions
of child and animal protection. SIS 793
G1s,177.1S; commIss 'oner of labor and
statistics. $4,000 S15.l96l: commits.
, 1923-01-16

sioner Of public lands. $12o,57o ($s4.-
42ol; law enforcement department,
SIS, 900 071,510G dairy. food n oil
chemist. s16,s1o (s15. 7ss.5oG engineer.
ts43, 81 game and fish commissioner.
(S2s,2T0G historian, s19.so0 Cs9. $50:
commissioner Of insurance. 1882
(S1s.s librarian. s20,3s tS15,4sol:
veterinarian. s37,s4o G29, $500: gu.
preme court. 0,0eS.11 G~53,167); first
judicial district. ~S21,444.60 (S22. 453,:
second judicial district, s17. 500 S1s..
1870; third judicial district. s1s.7oo
(s22 ,45O); fourth judicial district. s16.-
800 Cs2o.o5o); fifth judicial district,
SIS. 80 (s1s .eeol: sixth judicial district,
S2o,225 G22 1901; seventh judicial dis
tr!ct. $17.347 (S17, 77S); board of de.
posits. $500 G400G board of supplies.
s. 600 G2.000); board of immigration
$780, 200 G4.soo): board Of control. S32.-
400 ($35 .23o); board of examiners of
coal nine inspectors, 1000 81. o00);
board of law examiners, $1,000 G3~
1901; board of veterinary examiners
$500 (none); board of dental exam.
iners. non t$41ol; board Of medical
examiners. none (nonel; board OF
nurse examiners. none (none); board
of health. $s4.5o4.s5 (s3s, ooo): board
of equalization and public service
commission. l4s. 1850 CSss, 26O); board
of vital statistics, mono G720): board
OF embalminE. none (none): board OF
pharmacy. $4,000 81, 5000: board Of
live stock commissioners, $500 go.
5000; board of sheep commissioners,
$4,000 S1s. $4,000: highway commits.
sion. 100000 ($4Oo, oOo); agricultural
advisory board. s27 900 C12, 5000, board
of charities and reform, S36, 500 ss1,.
/ e00); Big Horn Hot Springs reserve,
ss5 900 42s. $500: coal mine inspector,
district No. /. Se.S55.s4 G~1o,524.6s);
coal mine inspector. district No. 2,
S9.s5o.S4 ($9.170); Industrial institute,
$4,000 G70,000); home for dependent
children. S2o,43s.s4 G22, 400: hospital
for insane. Sis. o45.s5 GIo3. 1872. roy;
~penitentiary. $249. 717.12 G73 2e3.6a);
soldiers n sailors home. s21.024.s1
S~15,490.ss); University of Wyoming.
100000 S50.oo0l; state fair, S55, 900
(s25 .o00l; state training school, Sic.
92s.S3 G9s. $50; slaughter of diseased
animals. $4,000 (none}: L. s. horse
breeding station, S2.454.63 (none);
board of examining engineers. none
(~none); destruction of predatory AMI.
mails, $40, 900 (Sso. oo0): state hospital.
Casper. mono (none): state hospital,
Sheridan. S10,3s2.S1 (none); general
state hospital, Rock Springs. $500
(none); capital building commission,
S35 900 G14,45Ol; inheritance tax fund,
zone (none); workmen's compensate on
fund. none %lnonel: Oregon Trail com
, 1923-01-16
STATE BIENNIUM BUDGETLA|D
BEFORE LEGISLATURE BY GOV.
ROSS SHOWS LARGE REDUCTION

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Jan. 10. =
Especial to The Tribune.1The wyo-
ming state budget for the blennium
le23-24 was laid before the seven
'teenth legislature by Governor Ross.
recommending appropriations total
ng s12 500 .434.62 for the two-year
period, compared with appropriations
Of S3,162 1900 for the present bien-
mum a reduction for the coming two
years of ss4e ,717.4o. Tho reduction
recommended approximately equal
the annual reduction in the states
tax income resulting from a decrease
in the value of assessable property.
In submitting the budget Governor
Ross discussed economic conditions
inthe state.
'In common with the entire coun-
try. the state has suffered severely
from the general financial depression
prevalent for the past two years"
he said. The amount of delinquent
taxes is greater than ever before In
the history of the state. All industry
has suffered. not excepting the oil
industry. which due to new develop
ment. has perhaps felt the least Of
feet from general conditions. 1t has
however gone through a period Of
low prices unparalleled in recent
years.
Indications now are that the PEN
dulum has begun to swing in the
other direction. Reports of better con.
ditions In almots all lines OF indus
try lead to the hope that the people
OF the state are on h eve Of better
times. The almost unequalled nat
, 1923-01-16
CLARKE NO-BILL
CLEARS KLAN,IS
DR.EVANS' IDEA
Imperial Wizard in Statement
to Atlanta Constitution
Sees Vindication.

ATLANTA. Ca, Jan. 16.-Dr. H.
w. Evans. of Atlanta, imperial wiz.
ard of the Ku Klux Khan. in a state
ment wired last night to the Atlanta
Constitution. interprets the action of
the federal grand jury at Muncie,
Ind, in returning a no-biIl in the
case of Edward Clarke. OF Atlanta,
former imperial wizard, as a vindica.
ton of the khan.
Mr.. Clarke was charged with viola.
ton Of the prohibition laws with the
alleged finding of a bottle of whisky
in his handbag after the bag had been
stolen in Muncie last summer, &c.
cording to officers.
Nj. Clarke and his friends contend
that the case was a frame up,'
against him and blame enemies Of the
khan.
DR.. Evans statement to the Con.
stitution follows:
Thus another attempt on the part
of khan enemies and the subsidized
press has ended in ig~nominious fail.
ure. I was present with Mr.. Clarke
at Muncie and knew he was not gull.
ty and that he was being framed
because of his connection with the
khan.
THE public will from now on as
they watch events rapidly moving
forward recognize that the khan Is
Differed by men OF sterling character
and that Its principles and its action
are beneficial to our country"
, 1923-01-16
OUCH! LUMBAGQ!
RUB PAINS FROM
SORE, LAME BACK

Back hurts your Can't straighten
up without sudden pain. sharp aches
and twinges7 row listeni That's
lumbago. sciatica. or maybe from a
strain. and youn get relief the nom.
ent you rub you back with soothing,
penetrating st. Jacobs OIL. Nothing
else takes out soreness. lameness and
stiffness so quickly. You simply rub
1t on your back. and out comes the
pain. 1t is harmless. and doesn't
burn the skin.
Timber upl Don't suffer Get a
small trial bottle of old, honest st
Jacobs Oil from any drug store. and
after using it just once you'll forget
that you ever had ~backache. lumbago
or sciatica. because your back will
eve hurt. or cause any moro mis-.
cry. 1t never disappoints, and has
been recommended for so years.-Adv.
, 1923-01-16
MAN OF 28I IS
BIG POLITICAL
POWER In MEX

MEXICO CITY. Jan. z.-IBy Mall.
Associated Press.1At 20 years OF
age Jorge Prieto Laurens finds him
self one OF the most influential men
n politics in Mexico-acknowledged
.eader OF the dominant Co-oper!tista
party. twice a member of the cham.
Der Of deputies, and a few weeks ngo
elected to the city council Of Mexico
G ~ with all indications pc nting to
his selection as Its next mayor. A
brilliant orator with a wonderful Eift
for popular appeal. which aids him
in reaching the lower classes with the
rather rad cal doctrines he advocates.
Laurens, although cordially hated by
some and violently attacked in rev.
eral sections OF the press. is easily
n of the most prominent figures in
pubic life here today.
Laurens was born In Canitos, state
of San Luis Potosi. re studied law
was admitted to the bar when scarce.
ly 81 years old, 2nd at &c he began
serving his first term IN the lower
house OF the federal congress. At
h time of his election he was only
a few days beyond the minimum age
limit set by the constitution for con.
gressmen. He early allied himself
with tho liberal branch of the lower
house. and was a big factor in the
development Of the Co-oDerit'sta party
which two years ago wrested control
OF the lower house from the Partido
Liberal Constitutionalists and has
since dominated all legislation in that
ranch. He was rejected to the
chamber asst September.
Laurens Is known among his
friends as h archaeological boy
from San Luis" and his numerous
speeches in the chamber are appeal.
, 1923-01-16

ural sources Of the state are a
guarantee of its future prosperity.
Care In the expenditure OF money at
this time by the state. counties and
municipalities should fortify the poo
PIE of Wyoming to such an extent
as to enable every possible advantage
to be taken of the great developments
awaiting in the near future.
, 1923-01-16

Ing o~rator'cal efforts. ne Is also u
lighter. n In not averse to showing
a ready pistol If a political adversary
becomes too vehement in his denun-
Citations from the tribunal. He has
been challenged to duels. has accept.
ed a lew but has he been hurt.
, 1923-01-16

the construction Of a wireless system
between England and Australia on
such a scale as to allow messages to
be sent between the two countries at
the cost Of two cents a word.
, 1923-01-16

SAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ouinon-
ez Molina was chosen president Of tho
republic at the elections SUNDAY.
, 1923-01-16

mission. nome (nonel special appro.
pr!ations, s12.ss5.6o (none): indus.
trial institute. $40 900 (s1o0, Oool. To.
tai. s3.152.152.o2 C$2.5o2. 4s4.s2l.
, 1923-01-16

Use tribune want Ads and get results
, 1923-01-16
CLARENCE ROWLAND
SIGNED As UMPIRE IN
AMERICAN LEAGUE

CHICAGO. Jan. 1s.-with the sign.
ing of Clarence Rowland. former man
ager of the Chicago White sox. as a
member Of the American league staff
of umpires, it was reported today that
President johnson plans to make
W other changes in the staff.
big Ed" Walsh and William Guth-
re. who were given tryouts last year,
will not be back. It was said.
, 1923-01-16
Plan Wireless To
Australia at Cost
Cents a Word

LONDON. Jan. 15.-By Associated
Press MAl,lEPlans are maturing for
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-03
WEEKLY T|Dt TABLES

Saturday, Feb. 8 High, 8.4, 1:35 am; 100, 1:20 pm. Low, 0.9, 7:1S am; II 1858 pm,
 Sunday, February 4- High, S.7, 2:14 am; 9.5, 2:06 pm. Low, 06, S:01 am; -1.2, S:32 pm.
 Monday, Feb. D. High, S.9, 2:54 am: ST. 2:55 pm. Low, O.6, S:52 am; -O.6, 9:13 pm,
 Tuesday, Feb. c. High, S9, 3::3S am; 7.S, 3:50 pm. Low, 0.7, 9:4S am; 0.3, 9:57 pm
 Wednesday, Feb. T. High, S.S, 4:27 am. 6.S, 4:55 phi. Low, 0.S 1O:52 am. 1-2. 1o:47 pm.
 Thursday, Feb. & High, S.6, SPA am, 60, 6:15 pm. Low, .; 10, 12:09 pm.
 Friday, Feb. g. High, S.5, 6:3O am; 5.7. 7:50 pm. Low, 20, 11:47 am, 09, 1:96 pm.
 Saturday, Feb. 10- High, S.5, TAP am, 5.9, 9:15 pm. Low, 2.6. 1:o1 am., o.5, 2::56 pm.
 Sunday, Feb. H. High, S.6, 'S:52, am; 6.4, 10:19 pm. Low, 2.S, 2:25 am; -0.1, 3:59 pm.
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-03
Alameda Sails
 WithLargeList

SEATTLE, Feb. 2.-The steamship Alameda sailed at 10 this morning with 161 passengers with the follow ing for Seward. George H. Turner
 B. J. Bower, David Reedy, L. M. Kinds F. Murphy, c. M. Laurdsen, Mrs. J. A. Bender, George Keoch and wife, W. 5. Girdman, s. L. Chase, Gertrude kie chaowa, James E. Wallain, N. A. Schmitz, H. F. Middleton, A. P. Bing- ham, w. R. Hager and wife, Mrs. H. Toms, E. P Jordon, Mrs. w. s. Scott Leo Preger, K. Martus and wife, E.. G. Edmonson, Henry Howard, Jack kopp, Henry Hansen, Paul Schnei dert, T. Gogoff, George Sasell, G. B. Stevens, A. J, Kreps, E. F. Bauer w. E. Dunkle and wife, Mrs. Ed Linden berg, Mrs. W. A. Best, Mrs. S. M. Boynton, Edna Flynn, Mrs. H. H. Clark, L. H. Vogel and wife, J. A. Gus tafson and wife, ". A. Endberg, A. T. Budd, Mrs. P. D. Dieser A. s. John- son, Mrs c. Harrington, Mls. Leon Urbach and two children, George Hays and wife, Hugo Price and wife, B. A. Wennerstory, M. Chesterman.
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-03

Mrs. Willard s. Scott, wife of the deputy marshal at Kodiak, is pas seng-r on the Alameda and will take the Starr for the westward.
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-03

Rev. Fr. Kashavaroff will arrive on the next boat to deliver lecture in A. B. hall under the auspices of the Pioneers
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-03

w. E. Dunkle and wife are passen- geas on the Alameda. Mir Dunkle is mining expert connected with the Guggenheim interests.
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-03

c. NJ. Grimshaw, former foreman of the Canyon Creek Development Com pany, is a returning passenger on the Alameda
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-03

| G. B. Stevens, marshal of the Fourth division with headquarters at Fair banks is returning from the States.
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-03

George Vasell, an old timer of this district, who has been in the States for some time, is returning to Sew ard.
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-03

Ellsworth's Sales and Service gar age has taken the agency for the re- liable Chevrolet, the best cheap car made
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-03
LAroucAE SAILS AT NOUN

Shortly alter noon the freigh'er la touch. completed unloading nar 2"t odd tons of cargo ana sailed for t'.e westward.
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-03

Mrs. Leon Urbach and two children are passengers on the steamship Ala meda after spending the past year in the states.
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-03

Henry. Howard, an engineer on the Alaska railroad, who mas been on pass to the States, is returning op the Alameda
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-03

Mrs c. Harrington, wife. of the we'll known engineer on the Alaska railway is returning to Seward.
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-03

The Seward bridge club was enter | tained by Mrs. Barndollar yesterday. Four tables were in play
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-03

Hugo Price and wife are on their way to Seward on the Alameda. MT. Price is a Talkeetna operator.
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-03
< {. q {: o {: :3 tt {. a .t {. t: !. H !; {; t TODAY'S LENGTH q

!: The sun rises today at S:1S a. m. :t st and sets at 4:13 p. m. q tt {. t {. tt | t$ 1 q t tt tt q t3 i: i: Il
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-03

W. A. Endberg, contractor for the commission and snow shed expert, is
 returning from a trip to the States.
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-03

M. Chesterman, who is connected with the bank of Alaska, is return ing passenger on the Alameda.
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-03

Mrs. Edna Flynn, wife of the sect. n foreman at Mile 23, is returning from the States.
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-03

Henry Hansen, a commission em ploye, sailed from Seattle today or the Alameda.
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-03

A. T. Budd, the Cache Creek min ing man, is on his way from the states to resume his seasons work
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-03
q tt {: E t$ st {, e | :3 {. ss :. . q |. |, q CRAZY LIKE A FOX !,

q McGRATH, Alaska, Feb. D. {
 q Am surprised to read in Gateway {,
 :; of January sixth that I was crazy !, q and sent to Morningside. How |; q did you find it out and spill the |, q beans. I was f1attered I was the :, q only one knowing it. am con- [, g hitting other nuts but not my !, g self. q H W. F. GREEN, q q Commissioner. q u uus91a | H tt R t3 s3 q q t3 tt q
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-03

The Alaska Transfer has received a trial shipment of Baxter coal, which will be sold at the same rate as the Evans Jones coal.
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-03

George Koech and wife, former Sew ardites. are returning passengers on the Alameda.
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-03

J. H. Flickinger and wife moved from the Lechner cottage this week to the I. Johnson bungalow.
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-03

L. H. Vogel, a membe: of the Re- surrection Bay Lumber company. is returning passenger on the Alame- do
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-03

Dr. J. H. Romig will be a returning passenger from Valdez on the steamer Alameda.
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-03

I. P. Hannon will be a returning passenger on the steamship North western.
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-03

Earl Durgin of the Gateway staff i: on the sick list.
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-03
TOCAY'S FISH PRICES

SEATTLE. Feb. : Seattle price at no' n February 2. l9 3-S cents Ee: pound fer haibut.
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-03

F'GR RENT Comfortable cottage
 call Bank of Seward. tf
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-03

Anchorage had a heavy snowfall this week
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-03

L. M. Hinds, a former Moose Pass operator, is on the Alameda.
The Seward gateway., 1923-02-03

Pioneers.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-11
GOVERNOR SHOUp
PARDONS ASHBAUGH

When Judge Noonan returned from
Denver last Sunday morning he carried
with him an unconditional pardon
from Governor Shoup for Henry Ash
baugh, serving an eight months SEN
tence in the county Jail for the killing
of Mrs Blanche Tibbetts last August.
A jury in the district court recently
found Ashbaugh guilty of involuntary
manslaughter, and the sentence of the
court was in accordance with that YER
dict.
1t is claimed that Governor Shoup
was influenced in his action by the
affidavit of man to whom Mrs. Tib
belts, shortly prior to the fatal shoo.
ing, made threats against Ashbaugh Is
life.
Ashbaugh was released last Monday
from the county Jail, and it is report ed
that he has left the county.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-11
PLIGHT OF BABIES
WHO ARE NOT REGISTERED

Denver, Jan. 6.-Twenty five per cent
of the babies born in Colorado may
never be able to establish their legitl-
macy, nor prove their citizenship in
this state owing to the failure OF birth
registrars and attending physicians to
record their births with the state reg
istrar, according to DR.. j. w. Morgan,
medical inspector of the state board OF
health The statement was made in
circular on birth registration sent to
all doctors in Colorado.
OF 2s,1SO births in the state in 1911,
1885 were recorded according to the
circular. AS result, GAS babies had
no official recognition taken of their
births, it is stated. In addition, 20
per cent of the certificates have no
name of the children recorded and are
utterly worthless.
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-11
PLENTY OF SNOW
FOR 1928 CROPS

Colorado farmers are assured of plen-
ty of water for irrigation next spring
and summer, according to an announce
ment just made by officials in Denver
for the U. s. forestry and irrigation
service. This prediction is based by
officials on the result of the annual
survey made on Dec. /, regarding
depths of snow on the slopes of the
Continental divide. Reports from all
sections of the state with the exception
of the southeastern part, indicate an
unusual amount of moisture during the
fall and early winter months.
Surveyors found an appreciable in
crease in precipitation of snow, and
The present depth on the eastern slope
of the divide from l to 400 per cent
increase over the depth of last year.
On the western slope of the divide
an increase in depth, though to lesser
degree was found. There was only a
few localities where the snowfall was
reported the same as last year. In all
other ,places the increase was noticea-
Bile.
Every road and every road pass over
the divide in Colorado is reported al
The Glenwood post., 1923-01-11
Consumers Pay Unreasonable Prices
on Necessities Of Life and Pro.
ducers Receive Little
WOULD CURB THE PR0F|1EERs

approval of this resolution, whose duty
it shall be to make such investigation
of all matters and things pertinent to
the subjects hereinbefore mentioned,
and to report the result Of its investi-
CATION to the next General Assembly,
together with such recommendations as
may be deemed necessary.
2. No member of such committee
shall be engaged or interested in the
business of trafficing or dealing in the
articles enumerated or generally known
as the common necessities of life.
3. The said committee shall have
authority to investigate, conduct hear
ings and obtain full and complete in
formation upon all subjects pertaining
to the business, transactions, matters
and things, within the state of Colora
do, hereinbefore mentioned; to pur-
chase supplies, to employ counsel, and
such agents, or employees as may be
deemed necessary, so that it may be
enabled to properly perform it's duties.
The committee shall fix the compensa-
tfon of such persons so employed.
4. The compensation of each mem
ber of said committee shall be five dol
lars for each full day of actual SER
vice, together with the actual and nee
essary travelling expenses incurred in
the performance of official duties.
8. If it shall be found during the
progress of the committee investiga-
tions that any existing law of this
state, upon the subjects herein men
toned, has been violated, it shall be
the duty of the committee to furnish
such evidence thereof, as may have
been obtained, to the District Attorney
of the district wherein the offense was
committed for appropriate action
6. For the purpose of carrying out
the provisions of this resolution there
is hereby appropriated out of any
moneys in the State Treasury, not 9th
Serwise appropriated, the sum of twenty
thousand dollars ($20,0O0.0O) or 81
much thereof as may be necessary.
Z. The Auditor of State is author
lied to draw and the State Treasure
to pay warrants from the money here
by appropriated, upon proper voucher
therefor approved by the committee.