davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-01-31
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

Few people art attracted by prom
Use of bewilderment. Simplicity is
better bait.
Never buy on credit unless the
means of redeeming the obligation
are in sight.
Mrs. Benz. H. Sincell was in Terra
Alta Monday evening for a short visit
to relatives.
People who complain of lack of ap-
probation usually lack that which
merits appreciation.
Mr.. S. A. Moon, Of near Hutton,
was in the city Thursday when he
visited The Republican office.
"Try to understand" is a pretty
good rule with which to keep the
wheels of life running smoothly.
Mrs. Russell Teats, of Terra Alta,
spent Sunday in Oakland with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George yelling.
Getting customer first is an in
vestment. The profit you make on
the business you do with him is a div
idend.
Miss Flossie Shaffer returned to her
home in Oakland Monday after hay
ing spent several days at Clarksburg
with relatives.
Miss Edna Falkenstein, of Cranes
vile, who is a student in the Terra
Alta High School, spent the weekend
in Oakland where she was the guest
Of relatives.
Good will is developed by service,
but the knowledge of good service
must be continually advertised and
the memory of service must be regu-
larly stimulated
Progress is made not in single
handed effort but in united endeavor.
The group is strengthened and bene-
flied by the ideas and cooperation of
the individuals in it.
Mr.. L. F. Hardesty, of near Hutton,
until recently engaged in the plumb
ing business at Terra Alta when he
sold his interest to Mr.. Thomas Comp
ton, formerly Of Oakland, was here
last Thursday on business.
Assemblyman c, N. McIntire re-
turned TO Annapolis Monday night
after having spent the weekend re-
cess of the legislative session in Oak
land with his family.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-01-31

Mr.. w. R. Covers, of near Blaine,
was in Oakland on business Tuesday.
/ Mrs. John Harmed, of Hutton, spent
Monday evening and Tuesday in Oak
land.
Mr.. E. F. Lee, of near Swanton,
visited The Republican office on bus
mess Tuesday morning.
Mr.. H. V. Leighton and daughter
Miss Elizabeth, of Loeb Lynn, spent
Monday in Cumberland.
/ Mr.. J. W. Butt went to New Lex
ington, Ohio, on Saturday, returning
to Oakland this morning.
Mr.. A. T. White, merchant, of Loeb
Lynn Heights, was caller at The
Republican office Monday morning.
Mr.. George Hantz, West Virginia
University student, is at his home in
Oakland for few days vacation.
Mr.. Charles B. Hawley, head of the
General Construction Corporation,
was in Oakland Tuesday and yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold II. Harmed re.
turned to Oakland Sunday from a
visit of few days with relatives in
| Cumberland.
Constable Silas Teats, of near Ac-
cident, in company with several of
his neighbors, were in Oakland on
business Monday.
Mr.. German Thayer, Mrs. John O..
Thayer and Miss Hazel Thayer mo-
tored to Cumberland Tuesday where
they spent the day.
Mr.. Charles Milton Sincell spent
day or two in and around Roanoke,
Va, recently on business for the Gen
eral Construction Corporation.
Mrs. C. V. Harvey has moved her
millinery shop from rooms in the Of
| futt building to rooms on the second
, floor of The Republican building.
Rev. j. F. Echenrode, pastor Of St.
., Peters Catholic church, has returned
to Oakland after an absence of sew
eral days which he spent in Washing
ton, D. C.
Max Yelling returned to his home
in Oakland on Tuesday from the AL
legany Hospital, Cumberland, where
he was an appendix patient for two
weeks.
Mr.. Charles I. Riley, secretary of
the Oakland Chamber Of Commerce,
returned TO Oakland Saturday night
after an absence of three weeks in
Wheeling, West Va,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-01-31

Mr.. Frederick "A. Thayer, Jr., will
leave Oakland on Saturday for Bos-
ton, Mass, where he will take four
weeks course in psychology under
private instructor.
Sheriff Guy Yutzy will sell at pub
lie auction at the Josiah Beeghley
farm, two miles north of Accident, on
February 10th, at the hour of II a. M,
a number of horses, several head of
cattle, harness, farming implements,
observation-disclosures 49-1t.
The members of the Pythian Sis
ters organization gave a surprise
party to Mr.. J. J. Ashby at his home
on Pennington street Tuesday even
ing of this week, the occasion being
Mr.. Ashby's birthday celebration. A
large number of the Sisters were
present and most delightful evening
was spent. Delicious refreshments
were served
The Ladies Aid Society of the Gar
rett Memorial Presbyterian church
will hold a food sale Saturday after
noon, February 2, at 2:30 o'clock in
Fraley & Sons store. There will be
the usual variety of fine cakes, pies,
bread and rolls for sale. Your pat
ronage is solicited.
A letter recently received by his
friends in Elk Garden from "Ginseng"
Nash states that he is in the Hawaii
an Islands. Nash is the man who fire.
quietly visited Oakland and other
towns of the country CARRIED as a
prophet, being accompanied by his son
also CARRIED as the people were in the
days of Moses.
Mr.. and Mrs. David o. Roth, of
near Red House, left Oakland last
Friday afternoon for Cumberland in
which city they will reside in the
future. Mr.. Roth has rented his farm
to his son who will conduct it. Prior
to leaving Oakland Friday Mr.. Roth
called at The Republican office and
reminded us that he had been a sub
subscriber for upwards of thirty-fve
years-a long time,
Mr.. B. F. Schroyer, one of the lead
ing merchants of Friendsville, uses
space in today's Republican in max
ing an announcement that on March
list he will place his general merchan-
disc business on a strictly cash basis
as merchants in the more progressive
communities Of the country are now
doing. Mr.. Schroyer will not only
sell for cash but ne will pay the far
mer cash fol his products, and thus
he VII, according to his advertise
ment, be enabled to save money both
for himself and his customers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-01-31
SHOE DEPARTMENT

In this Department we still give per cent disco
per cent therefore total of per cent on your purch
500 dozen pairs were sold by us in 1923.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-16
PersOnas NerviOsas Y Cansadas
HaIIan Tn Nuev0 Delete En-
Ell Nuga= Tone
Obra eficaz V rapidamente.

La Sangre debe tener Hero los Ner-
vios F6sforo. Ell Nuga- Tone da Hero la
Sangre Fosforo n los Nervios Es un
cientifco Reconstituyente de la Sangre y de
los NerSi los Es marsvillosa la rapidez con
que el Nuga-Tone devuelve la energia y vi
g0riza Il los musculos nervios gastados,
Produce sangre rica, fuerte frme de resis-
tencia. Produce sueno reparador, buen
apetito nuena digestion Regulariza ell fun
cionamiento de los intestinos lie devueive
ell entusiasmo y la energia. 81 usted no sc
siente pcrfectamente bien esta en- la obi.
gacion de ensayarlo. 81 no recibe ning1n be
neficio NADIA lie costara. No es desagrada-
BILE para tomar I'd. empezara sentirse
meior Embellishments 81 su medico no sc
10 ha recetado todavfa solicfteo de su dro-
guista compree un frasco de Nuga-Tone.
No compre ningnn substitute. Tomelo du-
rante uros pocos dfas 81 no siente melo.
ria devuelvale su droguista el saldo del
frasco lnmediatamente lie devolvera su di-
nero. L9S manufacturers del Nuga-Tone
solicitan todos los droguistas dar Ia ga.
rantfa de que 81 usted no queda satisfechc
lie devue.van Su dinero inmediatamente. Re.
comenlaco, garantizado de venta en- todas
las botitas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-16
GOBEERNO DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTANIENTO DEL INTERIOR
OFICINA DEL COMISIONADO
Septiembre s, 1924
ANUNCIO DE SUBASTA

/ PROPOSICIONES en- pliegos cerra-
dos para la adjudication en- publica su-
basta de las obraS de construction de
Una Residencia para el Inspector Tn
Establo para la Granja Agrfcola de
Sabana Grande, Puerto Rico, cuyos pre-
supuestos aproximados ascienden la
suma de DOS MIL SETECIENTOS
TREINTA Y TRES DOLARES CON
121O0 ($2.733.12) DOS MIL GLEN
TO SESENTA Y OCHO DOLARES
CON o110O CS2, ,1GS.21) respectivamen
te Sc admitir;in en- eSta Oficina hasta
las 200 p NJ. del dia % de setiem-
bre de 1924, Ell que Sc abriran pdbIi-
camente
Todos los datos necesarios Sc dardn
en- la Oficina del Arquitecto donde Sc
encuentran de manifesto los dOcumen-
tos que han de regir en- el contrato, Y
podr;in los licitadores recoger los pla-
nos y 1nodelos de propoSiciones que han
de presentar mediante un dep0Sito de
DIEZ DOLARES $4,000 que serdn
reemboIsados al ser devueltos dichoS
documentos EN- el plazo de veinte (20)
dfas despu6s de efectuada la subasta.
La administration Sc reserva ell dere-
cho de rechaZar cualquier todas las
proposiciones, V ell de adjudicar ell con
trato bajo Otras consideraciones que
las de precio solamente
GuiIleImO ESTEVES,
ComisiOnado.
Advt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-16

Hoy martes Sc reunira ell Comi
te de Actos Sociales, deberan estar
presentes segun reza la convocatoria
la vista, los miembros asociados del
Comite; en- conjunto con los socios in
teresados en- ell programa de la pr6xi-
ma velada ''Juventud Catolica''.
En- un articulo referente a 'sJuven-
tud Catolica'' apareci6 por error del
= linotipista que Federico Schamburg
era socio de la sociedad, 10 que es com
pletamente err6neo. Estos errores que
tan faciles son para acontecer son las
mas de las veces verdaderamente pei
udicables para esta tan exclusive So
ciedad.
Ha sido va convocada la Junta
General Gle Iniciacion" para ell vier
nes de esta semana, en- que seran mi
ciados varios socios tltimaTente apro
bados por la Junta de Oficiales Y ba-
10 informe del Comite de Investiga-
ci6n.
Ell programa que sera puesto en-
efecto durante la noche de la iniciq-
cion sera ell acordado previamente
por el Conite de Iniciacion eli con-
junto con ell Comite de ActoS Sociales.
La Junta ha sido convocada para las
ocho de la noche en- ell Gran Consejo
del Edificio Caballeros de Colon. Ell
programa dara comienzo inluediata-
mente bajo salon cerrado. Los socios
que lleguen tarde al salon de sesioncs
no podran entrar al misr1o.
Aver Sc reunio por cuarta vez e1 CO
mite de Iniciaci6n para sugerir mejo
ras al nuevo programa de Iniciaci6n
que sera puesto en- efecto el mi6rco-
les. El Comite bajo la presidencia de
Romualdo Garcia ha tornado acuerdos
importantisimos que quedaran en- Sc
creto hasta la noche de la Iniciaci61.
Grandes alegrias prometen los mien-
bros asociados del Comite para los 50.
clos asistentes.
Ell Comite de Reglamento Sc reurlid
1ltimamente para discutir varios asrn
tos pendientes. Debemos recordar que
la presidencia concedi6 los miembros
asociados del mismo, diez dias para in
formar todos los asuntos puestos bajo
su consideration.
En- la Ultima asamblea general la
IPresidencia dedico frases de verdade-
70 elogio hacia ell Comfte Juridico por
ell magnffico informe presentado.
A esta ultima iunta General 'fueron
presentadas las solicitudes de diez y
siete aspirantes a socios, las que han
pasado la consideration del comits
de Investigation.
CRoNISTA.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-16
EN- LA coRTE DE DIsTRITo DEL
DISTRITo JUDICIAL DE SAN JUAN
SEGUNDO DISTRITO
vTCENTA PEREZ vAZQUEz,
PETICIONARIA
EX-PARTE
CIVIL NO. 420


PETICIoNARIA
EX-PARTE
CIVIL NO. 420
VENTA DE BIENES DE MEMORIES.
EDICTO DE SUBASTA
Yo, Eduardo Urrutia. Marshal de la
Corte de Distrito del Distrito Judicial
dc San Juan, Segundo Distrito. al pa
blico hago saber:
Que en- cumplimiento de una orden
de la COrte dictada en- ell case del epi-
grafe ycndere en- publica subasta al
mayor rostor TRES VEINTIDOS
AVAS parties que en- comin proindiviso
corresponds a los memories Virginia. vi
centa v Josefina Quiros Perez sobre
la siguientc propiedad:
''URBANA: Finca compuesta de
una casa Y solar radicada en- la calle
de Puerto Rico de Bayam6n. marcada
con Ell nlmero 139, de maderas te.
chada de hierro galvanizado. v tiene
el solar 1872 varas de frente por
vefnticinco de fondo, linda Norte 0
derecha entrando Herm6genes Boari
of Mission: Sud izquierda antes
Santos Cogero. hoy Agustir Cepero:
Este Fondo, Eulogio Rivera hoy
SUCCESSION de Emilio Lopez Oeste
o frente la Gale Puerto Rico''
La subasta Sc verificara en- mi of
Gina sta en- el edificio que ocupa Ia
Corte de Distrito Gle San Juan Seeund1
Distrito ell dfa 10 de Sept. del afio Ell
curse las A. M.
Las ofertas deberan hacerse en- dine
70 legal de los Estados Unidos V ell que
tonga la buena pro hara efectiva su
oferta en- el acto de la subasta. sc
1nd1ca como precio minimum para la su
basta la suma de S68.20 para cada una
de las tres veintidos avas parties que
han de venderse.
para conocimiento de los licitado
res expido ell presente en- San Juan.
p. r. hoy dia 26 de agosto de 1924.
Eduardo URRUTIA
Marshal Corte de Distrito
2do. DITTO.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-16
cRoNIsTA.
24 PERSONALS HAN sIDo FUsILA
DAS EN- RUSIA

MOSCU, setiembre Is. (Cable fran
ces) Aver fueron fusiladas "a perso
mas que han sido reconocidas por ell
Gobierno responsables de La revolucion
iniciada en- la region de Georgia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-09-16
FLORES NATURALEs

5Quiere I'd. conseguir hermosos bou-
quets? Bonitas Coronas y otros traba-
jos artisticos en- flores naturales. LA
me al telefono 800 santurce. (Stop 20
Martin Pena sera atendido por la
Sra. Parsi.
Evening star., 1924-12-02
S221,OOO PROVIDED
FOR HOWARD j. USE
Reduction Over Last Years
Figure Due to Competition
of Many Buildings.

For Howard University a total of
1921 900. which Is a reduction of $144,-
900 under the current appropriation,
is recommended in the budget, sub
mitted today to Congress. OF this
amount $125,oo0 is for maintenance,
to be used in payment of part Of the
teachers and other regular employees
of the university, the balance of which
is to be paid from donations and
other sources. An appropriation of
$34 900 is recomme ended for tools, ma
terials and other necessary expenses
of the department Of manual arts.
with q proviso that not to exceed
$21, 800 may be expended for salaries
In the District Of Columbia.
For Improvement on the grounds
and repair of buildings $4,000 is pro-
posed, which is an increase of $4,000.
The decrease in the total amount
recommended for the university under
current appropriations is due to the
fact that last year the assembly hall,
gymnasium, armory and administra-
tive headquarters for the department
Of health and hygiene were completed
at a cost of $157,500. so that Howard
University is in line to get an in
crease in appropriation of $13,500.
The total recommended for Freed
mems Hospital is $202.s50, as against
$l74,700 for the current fiscal year. OF
this amount $4,000 is for remodeling
and enlarging the nurses home,
which il a new item submitted in the
budget.
Evening star., 1924-12-02
PLAN ADDITIONAL
LIBRARY WORKERS
Budget Provides % More
Employees at Increases
TotaIing $32,780.

For salaries for personal service in
the Free Public Library in accord
ance with the ella ssif1catio act of
1923. a total of sl70.940 is recon-
mended for 123 employees as against
sl3S,160 for 100 employees during the
current fiscal year and s10S.556 for
81 employees during the fiscal year
1924.
OF these 100 employees are in the
present establishment which includes
the central Public Library, between
Seventh and Ninth streets on Mount
Vernon Square and the Takoma Park.
Southeastern and Mount Pleasant
branches whose salaries under the
reclasification schedule amount to
$13s.6S0. T.
-Four new positions in~the main
library are recommended: one library
assistant at $1,6S0; a clerical admin
strator and fiscal clerk at S1,320; a
junior clerk k-stenographer at $3.50,
and an under mechanic at si,l40.
making total of $3.50 for these
four positions.
Mount Pleasant Branch Plans.
For the Mount Pleasant branch II
positions are recommended, headed
by an associate, librarian at $4,000;
three junior librarians at 1880; 1
library dSSiSldUt dl 3l,OoU, uHucl
library assistants at $3.50; four minor
library assistants at $1,140; two
library aides at 5000; one senior
la borer at 1850; a junior laborer at
$500 and a junior messenger at $500,
making a total of $22,64o for these
II new positions.
In the Eastern High School branch,
Zone library assistant at $3.50 is pro-
vided for and in the Bell-Deanwood
School branches a junior library as
sistant at $500 is included in the
estimates.
For substitutes and other special
and temporary service. including the
conducting of stations in public
school buildings, total OF $4,000 Is
recommended.
Provide Extra Service.
For extra services on Sundays,
holidays and Saturday afternoons
$4,000 is recommended.
For books. periodicals and news
papers $4,000 is asked and $4,000
for binding.
For maintenance, repairs, fuel,
lighting, fitting up buildings, lunch
room equipment, purchase and main
tenance of bicycles and motor vehi-
cles $4,000 Is asked.
This brings the total recommended d
appropriations for the Public Library
up to s251,940.
Evening star., 1924-12-02
INCREASE OF $467,140
FAVORED FOR G. P. O.
Total Appropriation Asked in Bud.
get Is $3,129,9s0-New
Salaries Factor.

For the Government Printing Office
the recommended appropriation in
the budget report submitted today
for the next fiscal year is 50, 29,9s0.
as compared with $2,662.s40 for the
current fiscal year.
OF this total $I57,9s0 is for salaries
in the office of the public printer, in
accordance with the reclassificatfon
schedule. Another item of $1,000, 900,
which is an increase of 100000 over
the. current appropriation. is to pro-
vide the public printer with a work
ing capital for public printing and
binding.
In the Office of the superintendent
of documents the salary schedule calls
for $S76,o00. This increase of $4,000
Is on account of additional clerks and
to provide for promotion under the
classification act, which grants an In
crease of about s120 year for en-
ployes in low-grade work.
The general expenses for the office
of superintendent Of documents
amounts to $4,000. or an increase of
$4,000 to cover an increased cost of
printing and binding purchases from
the public. printer.
The total number of employees COW
cred under the estimated appropri-
alton for the Government Printing
Office is 463, and the total salary
item is $676,460, which is an increase
from $643,S20 for the current fiscal
year, with an increase Of 10 In the
number of employees.
Evening star., 1924-12-02
INCREASES ARE ASKED
IN MEMORIAL FUNDS
Larger Appropriations Sought for
Monument, Lincoln and Wake
field Shrines.

For care and maintenance OF the
Washington Monument the budget
transmitted today recommend $ls,040,
which Is an increase from $15,640. or
this amount $1,000 is for the pay of
employees and $4,000 for extra services
and supplies providing for the open
ing of the Monument to the public
on Sundays and legal holidays. An
item of $3.50 is for purchasing uni
forms for six employees at the Monu-
ment.
For the care and maintenance of
Lincoln Memorial $13,1so is recon-
mended, an increase from $11,320.
This includes $3.50 for pay Of en-
ployes, S1,750 for extra costs for
keeping the memorial open to the
public on Sundays and legal holidays
and $24O for uniforms.
For repairs to the building on Tenth
street where Abraham Lincoln died
$240 is recommended.
For improvement at the birthplace
of George Washington. at Wakefield,
Va, $13,0S0 is recommended, of which
$12,600 is new item proposed.
Evening star., 1924-12-02
$2,50O, 900 ASSURED
FOR WATER SYSTEM
Figure Is 1000, 900 Greater Than
Sum Appropriated Last
Year.

A recommendation that $2,o0o,v0o,
an increase of s1.oo0.0oo, be appro-
priated for continuing work on the
project for an increased water supply
for the District, is made in the new
budget.
1t Is specifically provided that the
Secretary of War may enter into con-
tracts for materials and work neces-
sary to the construction of the pro
ject, to be paid for as appropriations
may from time to time be made, not
to exceed in the aggregate the sum
of $9,l6S,00o, including all appropria-
tions and contract authorizations
herein and heretofore made. No bid
In excess Of the estimated cost for
that portion of the work or plant
covered by the bid shall be accepted.
nor shall any contract for any portion
Of the work, material, or equipment
to constitute a part of the plant for
which this appropriation is availabls
be valid unless the Chief of Engineers
of the United States Army shall have
certified thereon. that all Its terms
are within the requirements OF the
authorization and the revised esti-
mates for the work.
Evening star., 1924-12-02

ing a yearly appropriation of not ex-
ceeding $10,o0O.000 for a progressive
building program In the District OF
Columbia. This bill has my indorse-
ment. I earnestly recommend its en-
actment by Congress.
81 have recently appointed COM
mission to investigate agricultural
conditions. The purpose of this was
to determine what action, through
legislation or otherwise, should be
taken to place agriculture on a basis
of economic equality with other in
dustries. The findings and recon-
the use of the Congress. mention
this commission here for the reason
that I will shortly submit to Congress
an estimate of appropriation to meet
the expenses of the commission.
Against Tax Reduction.
I'VE are now in the fourth year Of
our campaign for reduction in the
cost OF Government. Our aim Is to
reduce the burden of taxes. In this
we have been successful. For those
things which we are now required to
do we are fast reducing our expendf-
lures to a minimum consistent with
efficient service. We have before us
an estimated surplus of $67.000,00
for the current fiscal year and $373,-
900, 900 for the next fiscal year. Shall
we embark upon new projects involv-
ing expenditures which will prevent
the accumulation OF these expected
surpluses or shall we continue the
campaign for economy?
Il am for economy. If we con-
tinue the campaign for economy we
will pave the way for further reduc-
tion in taxes. This reduction cannot
be effected Immediately. Before 1t
is undertaken we should know more
definitely by actual operation what
our revenues will be under our pres
ent tax law. But the knowledge of
our revenue under the existing law
will avail us nothing if we embark
upon any new large expenditure pro-
gram"
Evening star., 1924-12-02
BUREAU FUND BOOSTED.
b, 1913, ,43O Is Asked for Engraving
and Printing Plant.

The budget filed today with the
House recommends $7,37s,43o for the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing,
which Is an increase from $5,945,675.
OF this amount $5,41S.65S is for the
salaries of 3,640 employees in the de-
partmental service.
For the wages of plate printers at
piece rates. to be hxsd by the Secre-
tary of the Treasury, el,soo 10 recon-
mended.
Evening star., 1924-12-02
$4,000 FOR MARKET.
Larger Part of Appropriation
Would Be for Salaries.

For operation and maintenance of
Center Market under the Secretary Of
Agriculture an appropriation Of $780,
600 is recommended in the budget trans
mitted to the House today.
OF this amount not to exceed $97,600
Is for salaries in the District Of Column
bia and not more than $500 may be used
for payment Of claims for the loss of.
or damage to, goods while in storage In
Center Market
Evening star., 1924-12-02
CUT ART GALLERY FUND.
Estimate of $4,000 Is $15s Under
Present Figure.

For the administration of the Ma
tional Gallery of Art by the Smith
sonian Institution the expenditure es-
timated. by the budget laid before
Congress today is $4,000, which is
$i5S less than for the current year.
OF this amount $1s,s22 is for personal
services In the District OF CoiumAia.
Evening star., 1924-12-02
District Budget Carries Increase
OF Nearly So, ,OOO, 900 Ouer 1925
Many activities Included in List for
Which Additional Appropriations
Are Asked for Coming Year.

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1924-12-02
President Sounds Note of Hope
For Further Tax Reductions
Estimates Surplus of So, ,884, ,489 Out of
Estimates-RePeats Plea for
Increased Economy.

CContinued from First Page.)