davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-03

Houses for Sale
NEW BUNGALOWS

W i've rooms, modern, complete in every
Iii; ready to move into; new home Sec
h close in and at the boulevard; near
good schools; Garfield Park car line. and
GRAVES CO. 237 N. Delaware, Riley $3.50.
Phone now for an inspection. 1t pays to
know.
by and Troy Ave. gas, city water, sewer
connection in basement. toilet only in bath
room scraped and sanded floors; long liv-
ing ROOM. inclosed rear porch, good well.
brick and cement front porch, garage;
new pavement going in. Low price. easy
terms. BRIDGES & GRAVES CO., 237 N.
Delaware ST., Realtors. Phone now for
details. 1t pays to know.
SALE OR .LEAsE;owner, leaving city: g.
bedroom brick veneer veneer bungalow screens,
Jig, room. center han type; Kitchen has has
purple tile bath; arched openings; social
room on second floor length. of bungalow;
also extra storage room; full basement of
8 large, rooms. including complete laq nc
oil burner. electric refrigeration; 2-car
brick garage: beautiful shrubbery: If you
are interested in real home call Hum. 1915
for appointment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-03
Automobiles for Sale
1NOYD'S
IKEST
lkUYS

1924 JORDAN sport sedan. .....$ 430
1922 Buick touring ............ las
1922 Buick coupe .............. 200
1926 Stude. Big 6 touring zee. ATS
1923 Buick roadster ......... 215
1923 Oakland coupe .......... 2f5
1923 Buick 7-pass. sedan ...... 375
1923 Buick coach ......... Ais
1926 Overland sedan ........... 375
1922 Nash touring ......... IT'S
1924 Essex coach ........... 225
1924 Buick 4-pasS. coupe ..... 375
1924 Nash touring .......,. 225
1926 Dodge coupe ......... ATS
1924 Buick touring ........... 400
1925 Ford roadster ......... 100
1924 Hupp 4-cyl. sedan ........ ATS
1923 Chevrolet coach ......... IT'S
1923 Overland sedan ...,..... 275
1923 Overland sedan ........,. IT'S
1924 Chevrolet coupe .......... lis
1922 Studebaker sedan ........ 225
1923 Buick sedan ....,...... 465
1926 Hudson coach ........... $50
1926 Dodge sedan ............. $50
Easy Terms-Trades Taken
Jno. A. Boyd Motor
Company
S33-837 N. Meridian St.
Open Evenings. MA. O99S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-03
Trucks
Legal Notices


NOTICE
Stockholders annual meeting OF the
White River Railroad Company for the
election of officers and general business
will be held at the Office of Kingan Il
Co. Indianapolis. Tuesday. Nov. Is. at
A. NJ. MV1E. Secretary.
The Washington times., 1927-06-10
LINDYS + j n D
FAR SHORT

Contributions to the Lindbergh re-
ception fund today were tagging far
behind the quota set by the recep.
ton committee. Only $6,464.75 of the
required $4,000 has been raised.
Contributions should be sent to
Robert v. Fleming. treasurer of the
committee, at the Riggs National
Bank. Contributions were received
during the past "a hours as follows:
William D. Hoover, SIS; George d.
Horning, SIS: Chevy Chase Dairy,
SIS; H. III. Mckee, IS; James M.
Green, SO; Eagle Laundry, Com
pany, SO; Anna Justine Davis, 81;
Peter Al. Drury, $50; Palais Royal,
Inc, 800; Clyde Reed, treasurer
Pney Branch Citizens Association,
SO; Judd and Detweiler, Inc, $25;
r. Harris and Company, $40; John
H. Cowles, SO: Julia S. Stevens, 81;
Kaufman Furniture Company, $40;
Childs Company, SIS: William NICK.
Clayton, SO: Edmund H. Parry, $40;
Emile, Inc, $40: Hugh w. Barr,
$3.50; Alice T. Jenkins, 81: D. J. Cal
lahan, $40: Sarah M. Ford, 50; p. J.
Nee Company, SIS: anonymous, 81;
the Hoffman Company, Inc, IS; M.
Philipsborn and Company, SIS: John
Joy Edison, $25: Annie T.. Edwards,
IS; Arthur May, $40: Mrs. Thomas
7. Gaff, SIS; ]. B. Kendall Company,
SO; Brewood, SO; Laniel l.. Hazard,
S.; B. S. Reynolds Company, SIS;
George r. Gray, SIS; Arthur Seagren,
SIS; H. w. Oliver. $40: anonymous,
81; Nelson Franklin, IS: Edward T.
Sanford, SO; T. p. Littlepage, $40;
G. S. Clark, 50: Martin Lafguist, 81.
Tom Moore, SO; Calvin S. Cramer,
IS; Munsey Trust Company, SLIPS;
Schwab, Inc, $40; G. Sutherland,
81; C. B. Quarles, $3.50; c. v. Wheeler,
81; Walter S. Ufford, SO; DIR. A. G.
Norcross, So; Carroll Electric Com
pany, $25; w. Il. Galliher and
Brother. $25; w. L. Radcliffe, s25;
G. F. Norment, SIS; Barber and Ross,
$50; Allen, Mitchell & Co., $40; Grit
fifth Coal Corporation, SO; C. p.
King, $40; Boss and Phelps, SO; w.
B. Moses and Sons, SO; Moore and
Hill, $40: DIR. Charles w. Richardson,
$40; NJ. Cain Company, Inc, SO: E.
]. McGolrick. SO; Galliher and
Huguely, SO: Leo c. May, SO; w.
A. Pierce Company $40: DIR. John
w. Burke, SO; B. W. Parker, $40;
Jesse T.. Adkins, $40; w. G. and A. N.
Miller. So Arthur F.. Dowell. $40;
F. w. Seibold, $40: Gus A. Schuldt,
5; Robert E. Mann, IS; Harry
cunningham. IS; David W. Lee, SIS;
Thomas F. Morgan. IS; w. F. and
). L. Smith. SIS: Elliott H. Goodwin,
5; James B. Lambie, SIS; Hubert e.
'ecl1. SIS: F. T. Nesbit. IS; DR.. Bruce
=. Taylor, SIS: E. T. Simpson. SIS: A.
9, @. Lusac. So; Thornton p. Boland,
5: E. F. Colladay, SIS.
George c. Taylor, SIS; A. l.. Bald
vim, SIS: Morton j. Luchs, SIS; EN-
bassy Soda Shoppe, SIS; Robert B.
Cummings. SIS: II. L. Thornton. S.;
H. B. Boutc, IS; C. c. Calhoun, Sc;
Allan e. Walker Company, S.;
Frank P. Leetch, 50: George A. En-.
mons, S.: anonymous. 50: Alfred r.
Thom,' $685. Corcoran Thorn, $25;
Potomac Electric Power Company,
SIPS; Washington Railway and Elec.
trio Company. $125; an admirer. 81:
Peck K Housmann. So; Harry Ward.
man, $50: E. r. Rupert, SIS; Arm.
Jorsensen. SIS.
Total, $6,464.75.
The Washington times., 1927-06-10
Gonzaga High to Hold
Annual OratOry Tests

The annual prize elocution con
test for the Gonzaga High School
will be held in the school auditorium
at p. m. tonight. ~
Contestants have been divided
into two divisions, the senior and
junior
Winners in both divisions will be
announced tonight and prizes will
be awarded them at the commence
ment exercises June II.
Music will be furnished by the
school orchestra.
The Washington times., 1927-06-10
ORDAINED AS MINISTER

Harvey w. Goddard will be or
dained into the ministry at Mt.
Pleasant Congregational Church,
1410 Columbia Rd. N. W, at an
ecclesiastical council at o'clock
today to be followed by the ordina-
ton service at 8 o'clock. The Rev.
Harris +. Starr will preach.
The Washington times., 1927-06-10
TIMELY TIPS

Furnished Rooms for Transients
r st. N. W.-Large double
front rooms, $50 and SIS; large
single rooms, $I2 and SIS; other
rooms, $40. Transients, 81 day
up. Visitors to Washington over
this weekend will find comfort.
able rooms in all parts of the
city listed i'm tOday's Classified
Columns of Rentals.
The Washington times., 1927-06-10

Furnished Apartments for Rent
NORTH CAPITOL-First and
second floor, furnished; 4-rOom
apartments; also room Ind
kitchenette, each attractively fur
nished and conveniently located.
This is an owners home, but
the owner wishes to make a
change. Consult the Classified
columns for the most desirable
apartments now offered for rent.
The Washington times., 1927-06-10
Business Opporturlity

DENTAL OFFICE Fully
equipped, splendid opportunity
for student graduating i'm June.
One of the best downtown Sec
tiOns. Is wears in business.
Will sell or rent at sacrifice for
quick disposal. Observing usi
mes and professional people are
following the Business OppOr.
tunity columns in Classification.
suit them now.
The Washington times., 1927-06-10

Summer Camps for Sale
SUMNER CAM PS-- 4-rOom
camp on Potomac River, between
ID. G. Line and Glen Echo. win
sell at bargain price and easy
terms to quick buyer. Those
looking for sites and camps FOR
the summer months will find fur
Their information concerning this
and other places in the Classified
columns.
The Washington times., 1927-06-10
Aufon,obile for Sale

Automobile for Sale
OAKLAND SPORT TOURING
--1925-Light blue with black
top. This car has been 400
miles; original paint and tires.
All today's best Automobile buys
ara listed in Classified. Select
your new car now.
M@~
The aboVe yants and offers
are only a few Of the many in.
seTestins proportions you Ecin
find adOertised in fOday's
Times and Herald classified
advertising section.
Evening star., 1927-11-01
New Sport
FrOckS Offer
Smart Variety



Swagger, gay one and
two piece frocks of geor-
cite, crepe satin, fiat
crepe, jersey and twaino-
with clever tucking and
pleats. Y, square and
round necklines. Frocks
that may be worn snartly
for sports, street and
school wear. Misses sizes
16to2O. Women's SO to "A.
Second Floor-Lansburxh d Bro.
Evening star., 1927-11-01
Luxuriously Furred
New Winter Coats
NO,U Is the Tim e to
ke Advantage of
Splendid Values I'VE
Offer the Usual $3.50
to sos Grades for Only

There chc-a dash to these coats that will delight
and become and miss alike! Fine fabrcs-broad
cloths suedes and needeweaves with large aering fur
collars and cuffs of wolf fox and Manchurian wolf Black,
gacke nile and Others in the most aurng styles
Sragne models and clevery imposed cascades shawl and
mushroom collars and cuff And think of
ing So.75 to S1525 on your Winter coat!
Evening star., 1927-11-01


10 0 he t the how %
oNtuNr m t Q
Evening star., 1927-11-01
Outstanding Values in Seasonable Home

A lovely lustrous
ra y n for making
drapes. In bright COL
ors and soft shades.
Sc inches wide.
Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1927-11-01

, This is our own Importation
A delightful dinner service for
twelve. Of fine transparent china.
There are four charming designs
to choose from. Some have gold
handlcs-others are plain. A serv-
ice that will make your Thanks
giving dinner doubly tempting!
sixth Ytoor-Lansbursh Bro.
Evening star., 1927-11-01

Filet and shadow net
yoile with neat over
locked edges. Rich
ivory colored curtains
panels in ecru shade.
Fifth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-17

turn dark before the right stage for
picking las arrived. Another fairly
reliable index To pick maturity is when
dropped fruits begin TO ripen on tn"
ground. Unlike the peach. plum and
cherry. the pear loses quality if al
lowed TO reach full maturity on the
tree.
Pear growers on the Pacific Coast
ana other distant points are particu-
larly troubled with this problem, be
cause their fruit has such a long jour
ney to the consumer. The Depart
ment of Agriculture has greatly aided
the grQ}ers by developing a pressure
tester which records the hardness of
the flesh 1t was found that within
n certain range fruit is right for pick.
ing. However, for the home grower
the eye viii long remain the principal
guide in determining the proper time
for fruit picking.
\ Rare Tree.
We often read of rapidly disappear.
ing species of birds and animals. but
rarely IF Il similar situation in plant
life, especially in trees. From in
formation supplied by Row G. Pierce
of 504 Aspen street, Takoma Park.
u. c.. it would appear that Just such
Il sorry event is taking place right
within our own city. According to
Mr. Pierce. the tree of Franklinea
now blooming on the south side of
Chevy Chase Circle may very likely
he the last specimen Of this native
American tree still in existence. If
so. it is a reflection on our present
generation of gardeners that this be
allowed to take place. In the Check
List of the Forest Trees of the United
States prepared by the late George
T. SUdWorth as Miscellaneous CircM-
lar - of the United States Depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-17
Gardening in Washington
AND ITS ENTIRONS


long growing season, hut it is quite
likely that market gardeners may find
paper useful for ha Stening the ma
turity of early Spring crops. Home
gardeners might very we'll give this
new system OF culture a thorough
test for the cost of the paper itself is
very immaterial. the cheapest grades
Of tarred roofing paper being quite
satisfactory. In the case of tomatoes,
cabbage. CaulitioWer and ether trans
planted or reset plants. holes may he
cut through the paper for eaCh plant.
In this way the soil may be practically
covered With the paper.
The DaI,lia.
No flower has had a more interest,
ing history than the dahlia. \ native
of America. II cannot trace long
genealogv like many of the flowers of
Old World origin. hut has more
than made mp in rapid development
the handicap of brief culture. Mexico
X probably the native home of the
dahlia. There il may still he found
growing wild in the mountainous re-
2ionS but generally in simple single
lowered forms. altogether different
from the magnificent SNOWY Sr"rl.
mems of the garden. AS compared
with the chrN Santhemum. with Its
thousands of wears of cultural back
ground. the dahlia has indeed made
rapid progress. most of the improve
ment coming within the last 80 years.
Washington seems to be favored
locality for growing dahlias. The cool
moist climate of late Autumn is par
ticularlV favorable to the dahha, hence
manv Of the local flower growers
plant their tubers late, so that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-17
paper Mulch.


Some very interesting results have
heen secured from the use of heavy
building aper as a mulch for garden
plants. The practice apparently origi-
mated in the pineapple fields of Hawaii
and has now extended to the United
States and Europe. In Germany a
great deal OF experimental work has
been carried on with paper mulches
in the vegetable and flower gardens
with generally Favorable results in in
creased plant growth and Yields.
Whether the benefit of the paper
rests principally in the retention of
warmth in SOIL OF in som" effect on
the availability of soil nutrients has
not been fully established. but it
would seem that temperature is the
critical factor.
DIR. l.. H. Flint Of the Department
OF Agriculture. working on the paper
mulch problem. has found that vcce-
tables may be grown far beyond their
usual Northern limits with the aid of
the paper ground cover At Burning.
ton, VT. sweet potatoes mulchcd with
black roofing paper attained fair ma.
turity, while control plants without
pa per barely existed. This suggests
that paper muicheS ina. become quite
factor in Fastening the growth of
NATURAL, long season plants in re.
gionS of short Summer. Paper mulcheS
are effective i'm the suppression of
weed growth and should hp particulars
ly useful With shallow rooted crops
which are easily injured hy deep
tillagP.
W neither or not paper mulcheS may
become important in local gardens is
rather prohlematical on account of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-17

ment of Agriculture, Franklinea Is
reported as now occurring only in
cultivation. no wild specimens having
been found since 1870. The full bo-
tanical name is given as Franklinea
alatamaha. the species OF second
name being derived from the river
in Georgia near which the tree was
found Autumn Towering trees are
indeed rare. and it is to be hoped
that the authorities in charge VIII
make an cffort to propagate the
Franklinea that it may not be ire
trievably lost.
Blue Spirea.
This dainty little shrub now in full
bloom deserves universal cOnsidera-
ton by all home owners. especially
those who desire color in the Shruh-
berry at this season Of the year. The
lavender blue flowers are produced
in such profuSiOn as to he rotlceahle
at considerable distance and to rem
der tho shrub an attractive object.
The name is somewhat deCeivinG, the
plant being no spirea at all. but a
member of the VCrbena family. ana
carried in nursery catalogues undef
the rather imposing botanical name
of CaryopteriS mastacanthus. Be
cause of its small size. rarely more
than feet tall at maturity. the
blue spirea should serve admirably
rs a part of the foreground planting
for tall shrubs or as n member OF
a mixed foundat ton planting. Flow
ers are produced from early in Sep
tcmber until heavy frost.
Timely Suggestions.
Aphids are plentiful again, especially
on naSturtums and on the new
growth of hybrid tea roses. Nicotine
sprays are the SUrpSt and easiest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-17

plants will come Into flower at this
season. The first blooms are the
finest. and hence are desired for OK
hihition purposes. The importance Of
the dahlia in this vicinity is reflected
in tho existence Of tho National Can
ita. Dahlia and Iris Society, devoted
to the promotion of these two flow
ers. The regular Autumn ahlia show
Of the society. 10 lac held September %
and 30 at the Ma yHoWer Hotel. will
afford an excellent opportunity to see
this flower at it's very best. The lriv-
ileges of exhibiting are extended to all
dahlia growers whether or not mem
bcrs OF the society. and it is CONT
IDENTIFY hoped that local growers Will
arise to the support of the coming
show. SO that it may be truly the
best ever
RiEeninS Pears.
Almost without exception pears are
improved in quality by picking while
hard ripe and storing in a cool. dry.
darkenad place In fact. many pears
soften badly at the core if allowed to
reach fun color on the tree. 1t is
rather a knack to know when the
pears should he picked. The time can
not he determined altogether from the
calendar, for there may frequently he
as much as two weeks difference in
seasons. The indications are usually
a change of color. in yellow pears like
Bartlett a slight yelloWing of the
green so that the color is WhitiSh
green rather than leaf green. Size is
an index only to the extent that ripcn-
ing occurs after the fruits are fun
grown and plump. Color'of seeds was
long accepted as an arbitrary sign Of
maturity. black seeds hen.'- considered
forerunnerS of maturity. but studies
show that in some varieties the seeds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-17

will materially increase it's effect,
ness.
Blister beetles are still trouh'i
asters and other similar types of Il"
CONTINUED on Twenty.third Page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-17

to the directions on the bottle. will
soon rid the plants of aphids. The adj
dton of little soapsuds, just enough
to make the spray murky in color,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-17

means Of combating these trouble
some insects. Blackleaf 40, one of the
best known of the tobacco extracts. is
carried by many hardware, drug and
seed stores. and. if diluted according
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-17

Aphids are plentiful again, especially
on naSturtiums and on the new
growth of hybrid tea roses. Nicotine
sprays are the SUrpSt and easiest
New Britain herald., 1927-09-23
Judge Jennings Hears
 PrOperty Sale Appeal

Judge Newell. Jennings in superior court yesterday gave a hearing for reassessment of damages in the case of Leonard Fischer of Bristol against Max Kennedy and Hyman Rubin of New Britain. Fischer, who brought suit for the performance of a con- tract for the defendants to sell him a farm in Burlington and return of $500 on the purchase price, was given judgment by Judge Leonard Nickerson for s541.S0, while the de- fendants were given judgment for possession of the farm. On appeal to the supreme court, the case was sent back to superior court for re- assessment of damages.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-23
Second Section
VIEWING THE BOUT
 IN EYES 0F CROWD
Continued From First Page)

unprecedented struggle fight crowd reached its greatest propor tiOnS
New Britain herald., 1927-09-23

Clara Bow in Hula" begins Sun day at Strand.-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-23

body was up and there was a long drawn, "Oh-h-h." 'Dempsey's gone," they shouted. The tide of battle suddenly has turned. The champion was coming into his own.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-23

S1.00 size Ii>terinc, 72c. Sl.OO size Layoris. G2c.
 oOc size kolynos Tooth Paste, 31C.
 soc size Ipana Tooth Paste, soc.
 roc size Sal Hcpatica, 41c. 25c size Woodbury's Soap. 16c. o0c size Mcnncn's Shaving Cream. 3lc.
 soc size PaImolive Shampoo, oGc.
 COG size CuteX Manicure Sets. 3Sc. St.00 size Dandcrinc Hair Tonic, G3C.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-23


 Round four: Smiles faded i'm mcdiately. The battle was more deadly in it's earnestness. "Go on Jack" rang the shouts. indicating Dempsey was on the offensive. "Tunney can't hit him with that right" Gene seemed to be missing The crowd surged in its seats. Sena- tor Smiths face lost it's smile. Mrs. Eden gestured wildly and smiled in excited happiness. Jack was going good. She wanted him to knock Tunney out. Faces were tenser and lles were appearing under the hard glare of the ring lights. Every body for hundreds of rows back of the 18th was standing. showing the exchanges were hot. The cheering was in a constant roar and all for Dempsey. The old warrior was get ting the better of 1t. Then every
New Britain herald., 1927-09-23

25c size Blue Jay Corn Plas- tcrs, 1Sc.
 25c size Ma,is Talcum Pow der. 16c.
 COG size Rcsinol Ointment 39c. COG size D. X R. Cold Cream, 3oc.
 35c size Sloan's Eminent, 19C. COG size pincN. 3Sc. 35c size >choll's Corn PIas- tcrs, 21c.
 S1.00 size Pyorrhocidc Tooth Powder, G3c.
 S1.O0 size Horltck's Matted Milk. 20.
 oOc size Partola, 2Sc.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-25
PARSONS. HARTFORD

Beau Gnsto." Herbert Brenon' S
stirring perturbation Of the exploits
of three brothers in the French For
sign Legion, is coming to Parsons
heater for u week. commencing
Monday. March IS. The publishers
b. Major Percival Christopher
Hren's novel, from which the pic
,urc WAS made, have been hard
pressed lately to supply the de-
oands of local booksellers. This IS
IN indication Of the tremendous
popularity of this story of hroth"riy
owe and wild adventure with the
legion Stranger on the Sahara
Desert
The tale of three brothers, whose
owe for each other from orphaned
childhood proved stronger than
their fear of death, is a theme here
.ofore considered not practical as a
oox office attraction. That it could
Se made so with the assistance of Il
asst including such fine performers
IS Ronald Colman, Alice joyce,
Noah Berry Ralph Forbes, Neil
Hamilton Mary Brian and others
together with such excellent dlrec-
.ion as he could give il, has been
proven by Mr.. Brenon in Beau
sosto," his greatest directorlal ct-
'prt
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-25
"THE BROWN DERBY"

One of the best laugh producers
ST the screen is at the Palace for
today and tomorrow. We are very
grateful to johnny Homes. He has
detected his best comedy vehicle in
The Brown Derby" He has pro-
rided the most hilarious situations
SO have seen in many a day ana
ne has not stinted himself rs some
icrcen comedians do, but has sur
rounded himself with Il splendid
asst of players who assist in put
sing over the uproarious moments
Nth a bang.
Johnny Hines has always been
9ne OF our favorites and at this mo-
alent We find ourselves reaching
,round for that comedy crown for
,im to adorn himself when his head
not busily engaged underneath his
brown derby. Johnny is more OF a
,hirlvind than ever in the midst of
lis many comedy sequences, and IN
lis love scenes he proves that good
comedian can at the same time DO
good screen lover And another
hing, in his characterization, john
" proves that Il plumber can be
,unny without breaking a water
oipc.
The companion feature for today
md tomorrow is the William FOX
production. The Midnight Kiss
Sammy Wells and his amateurs
viii be on the bill tonight.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-03-25
S33,625,602 FOR
STATE EXPENSES
Maintenance Budget for Period
Ending in 1929 Presented

State Capitol. Hartford, March Is
CPt-The maintenance budget for the
fiscal period ending June 50, 1929,
carrying appropriations amounting
10 s3S,625,G02 was reported by the
appropriation committee in the state
senate today. The bill was tabled
for the calender.
The budget Ia si,s55.i., more
than the budget for the las, two
years and falls 3S6c.343 short OF the
sum requested by the various de-
partments. 1t exceeds. however, by
s5lT,1G0 the recommendations OF the
state board OF finance cor the mex.
fiscal period.
The appropriation committee rec
concentrations included the follow
Ing appropriations:
For the governors office. s55..
goo: secretary Of state. 1913, 0o0:
state treasurer. sl,4n9,S0O including
si.325.00p interest on state bonds);
comptroller. $4,000: attorney gen.