davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-22
WANTED-APARTMENTS.

WANTED-APARTM
and ba h, apt. o. BUNGALOW couple two chill
dren. North 1865. 23'
BROOM. X. b. APARTMENT IN GOOD
neighbornood wanted by couple, IN Brook
land or near N Capitol east of X. j. ave.
Address Box 277X Star office.
HOUSES-FUKNISHE
COMFORTABLY FURNISHED MODERN
home, ideal location; low rent in eonSidera-
ton boarding owner Address Box 493-V,
ATTRACTIVE SMALL HOUSE AND GAR
den for rent from June Is to Sept IS; maid
service included near Japanese Embassy,
Mass. ave. NV; moderate rent references
required. Telephone North l0497. 24'
ATTRACTIVE. SMALL. CORNER HOUSE,
desirable location. rooms. bath, open
fireplaces, garage. 1921 18th NV. Dec. 40l0.
20 7th ST s.E.-9 ROOMS. ANIL; OIL
burner; $40 mo. Can Subrent as apartments
if desired. Phone Me. 1856. IA
BELMONT RID
Excellent roomng house near 18th and
Col. I'd. II rooms and baths, h.-w.h., 2
car garage; reasonable as, re rental w
large back yard; completely furnished; per
feet condition n, ,!S Rental $50 $50 per per, mo.
III Union Trust Bldg, Nat. 6799.
29I7 2Oth 81. MEG ROOMS AND BATH,
electric rtfri, Grafton and laundry equipment,
pofches, well furnished sas heat; available
o. B. zANTzINGER co.
945 X st. NV. Nat. 5371.
4lS OGLETHORPE 81. NV.
SIX rooms, completely furnished electric
refrigeration. screens and AWNINGS, garage
Inspection by appointment.
K. A. HUMPHREYS,
S08 N. CAPITOL ST. NATL 6733.
Evening star., 1932-04-22
APARTMENTS-FUR. & UNFUR.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

SECOND FLOOR, 2 OR 3 ROOMS. SEMI
bath garage: use Of porch and lawn; rea-
sonable. 1851 Wisconsin ave, Bethesda, Md.
Wisconsin 1851.
Evening star., 1932-04-22
SAIE--SIIRIRRAN

WILL PAY CASH FOR SMALL HOUSES,
white or colored. regardless of condition
VIM. j. CALLAHAN. 1927 Eye NV. Nat 897l
Evening star., 1932-04-22

NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE. THE CHARLOTTE,
2i20 St n.w.-Six-room front apartment;
back porch; electric refrigerator; SOS per mo.
Evening star., 1932-04-22
SALE-HOUSES.
$l0.05O.

PlV.IJO
CENTFR-HALL. COLONIAL.
A bargain that comes Just once in = life
time. An unusually large 6-room ana Z
slate roof; hoOred attic. outside pantry. open
fireplace concrete side porch. expensiVely
Handicapped; completely screened and ga
rage; in beautiful EdgemooT. Nd, near
stores. churches and transportation.
Price Only Sl0,950.
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
new brick home of quaint colonial de-
sign containing 9 rooms, baths, attic and
garage.
Price, $9,950.
LARGE CORNER IN
EDGEMOOR.
II you have a small home and want to
trade for a larger house OF unusual cnarm
and refinement, coupled with spaclousness
and durability. here is your opportunity. a
of IL rooms, 3 baths, extra layatory, cInn
room. sun parlor. and three log-burning nre-
places There Is also q 2-car garage with
servants quarters above.
A builder with q new Groom and 2-bath
house in, Chevy Chase. D. e. will conslder
have you to offer? /
WM. II. SAUNDERS CO., INC,
1919 st. NV Dist. 1o15.
NEW BRICK BUNGALOW
412 Turner st, Chevy Chase, Md.
See this lovely new home over the week
end Five rooms. tile bath. big attic with
four exposures; brick front porch garage
~ SHANNON a. LUcHs CO.
l435 K ST. NV. Ma. 2345.
Evening star., 1932-04-22

COLORED.
GAS r st. n.w.-2nd floor, rooms; heat
furnished, elec., gas; rent reasonable.
1888 9Th st.-lst-fioor front; newly papered
and painted; elec.. gas; rent, $3.50.
Sc Eye st. n.e.-2nd floor, rooms; elec.'
gas; rent, s2750.
422 o st. n.W.-2nd floor, rooms; cleo,
gas; rent, S2s.
Nat 1856 Evenings, Wisconsin 32e3.
Evening star., 1932-04-22
EXCHANGE.
SALE-LOTS.

NEAR WALTER REED-A LOT OF $500
square feet, st less than 20 cents; all inn
proyements Cleveland 1858.
BIG BARGAIN, 800 LOT or CLAY ST
ne. near Goth ST., 25xl25; sewer. water and
elee.; near car line. See owner. c. r.
MARING, 14l6 F ST. NV. Nat 9l73.
and Que sts 2GO feet front by $50 deep.
KASS REALTY Co, National 6682.
Evening star., 1932-04-22
RENT--FLATS.

ROOMS AND BATH. GARAGE, LIGHT.
heat. gas; s35 per month Apply 5527 9Th
p.w. between and pm.
iii c S.E.-5 RMS, BATH. ELEC. =. SO
2310 l. n.w.-3 rms. bath, elec ........ $3.50
JAMES F.. SHEA,
643 Indiana Ave. NV.
The Washington times., 1932-12-07
VA TER BUDGET
OFF S279,680

While some branches of the
water service were given decreases
to the extent of $574,230 and
others given increases to the
amount of $294,550 in the budget
estimates submitted to Congress
today by the President, the net
decrease in the 1884 estimate for
the department amounted to
$279, $50.
The increases are $2,55O for
operation. of the Washington
AqGeduct, $4,000 for a 5000, 900
gallon pump at the AnacoStia
pumping station, $2500O0 for a
water main under the Eastern
Branch from Eleventh and K
Streets to Nichols Avenue and
Good Hope Rd. S. E., and SGT, 900
Tor water main in Foxhall Road
N. W.. from Garfield Street to w
Street.
Other increases are $15O,O0O for
the booster pumping plant at
Dalecarlia Reservoir, $6,73O for
personal services under the reve-
nue., inspection and distribution
branches; $l9,50O for maintenance
OF the distribution system, $25, 900
for replacing old water mains and
$345 900 for the water main from
Filth and UpShur SITS. to Georgia
Ave. and Military -. N. w.
The Washington times., 1932-12-07
Health Department Fund
Is Cut $4,000

Carrying cuts in practically
every division. the 1884 estimates
for the District Health Depart
ment recommend a total slash of
more than $47, 900 under the 1888
appropriation.
The major portion Of the cut,
amounting to $32.l50. is recon-
mended on the assumption that
the payleSs furlough contained in
the economy act will be con-
tinued in the next fiscal year.
OF the total estimate Of $4lO,-
800, the largest cut comes in the
maintenance of diSpensaries for
tuberculosis and social diseases.
This estimate Is $32, $40, a de-
crease Of $11,1SO from 1898.
Salaries Cut
The next greatest reduction is
for hygiene and sanitation in the
public schools. The estimates are
cl1Ttailed $1,000. making the total
for this division $87 $50.
Salaries are cut $17230, the
appropriation for 1888 being $l89,
$50 and the estimates for the
1884 set at .$l72.300.
For the prevention Of con-
taglous diseases, the estimates
The Washington times., 1932-12-07
FACES
HUGE GUT
CONTINUED from Page n

CONTINUED from Page n
in the next fiscal year will not be
as extensive because of reductions
of $104,37O in the actual ex-
penditure and $84,360 under the
economy act. The total estimate
is reduced from $3,912,390 to 3d.
723 $50.
Municipal Center development
is excluded entirely. Thus saw
ing Of $222. 900 is accounted for.
The retrenchment policy has af
fected the permanent appropria-
tions in a comparable way.
A reduction of $304,500 is advo-
Gated in the permanent ex-
penditureS so that the estimates
recommend $2,947, 500 instead of
the 1888 appropriation of 3d.
$4,000.
Relief Funds Up
This decrease is largely brought
about by elimination of two
items for redemption and trust
fund deposits. The former
amounted to $3.50, 900 and the lat
ter to $125,000.
There is, however, an increase
Of 100000 in the police and
firemen'S relief fund item bring
ing that total to 5000, 900, instead
Of $500 900.
The Police Department estimate
is $3,188,850 as compared with
$4,464,32 for the current year.
Estimates for the Fire Depart
ment are $2.177,370 as compared
with $2,379, ,12O for 1888.
Relief Not Figured
District estimates do not take
into account emergency relief.
And no provision is made for
an appropriation comparable to
the extraordinary expenditure of
$350,OO0 made last year to care
for the needy.
In view of the fact that the
estimates are for the next year
and not the present winter, there
could be no estimate made of
any amount that may be neceS-
sary at that time for relief.
The Washington times., 1932-12-07
NET FIRE SLASH.
IS S217,950
Bureau or Subdivision

The 1884 estimates for the Dis
trict Fire Department show an in
crease of $16.10O, but this is more
than offset by the Economy act
features. This amounts to $217.-
$50 with a net decrease in the
estimates of $2O1,75O. The 1884
estimate totals $2,177,370. The
amount appropriated in 1888 fiS-
cal year was $2,379, 100.
The increase is occasioned by
raises Of $7O,036 for salaries,
$4,45O for additional personal re-
quirements in the clerical force
and $500 for maintenance of ad-
ditional telephone facilities; and
by decreases of $500 for fuel.
$4,000 for repairs and improve
ments. $4,000 for uniforms and
equipment and $3.50 for the
House Of Detention.
Extra Pay $9,12O
Additional compensation for
privates detailed for special SER
vice in the various precincts Is
estimated at $9,120, as compared
with $500 for the fiscal year Of
1893. There are 38 policemen un-
der this classification against Is
last year, their additional compen-
sation being $240 a year each.
Miscellaneous expenditures for
rental and maintenance of the
teletype system, meals for priS-
onerS, maintenance of the radio
broadcasting SYSTEM. gas and cleo
tricity and other departmental
items, totals $4,000 as compared
with $71,5O0 for the 1893 esti-
mate. Meals for prisoners will
cost $4,000, the teletype system,
$7,50O; radio broadcasting syS-
tenn, $1,000, and miscellaneous Of
flee equipment, telephnoe service,
kilograms, badges, batonS, ice and
other minor items, $4,000. An
estimate of $1,000 was made for
machine gun equipment. revol'
verS, cartridges and holsters.
$4,000 For Equipment
An appropriation of $4,000 is
made for purchase, exchange and
maintenance for motor vehicles,
including $4,000 for two police
cruisers and $4,000 for two pa
troll wagons. This amount Is the
same as that for 1888.
For maintenance of the House
of Detention, $17,240 is estimated
as compared with the 1888 ap-
preparation of $20,810.
Salaries for members of the
force total $3,101,524.
The Washington times., 1932-12-07

or widening streets and highways,
but no amount was mentioned
for that work in the new budget
estimates.
Streets mentioned to be repaved
and surfaced and the amounts
estimated are:
Southeast-First Street, N Street
to o, $4,000; o Street, First Street
to Second, $4,000; Second Street,
N Street to o, $4,000.
Notwithstanding Road. Cal
vert to Kenilworth Avenue, 500 900.
Northwest Streets
Northwest - Michigan Avenue,
North Capitol Street to Columbia
Road; Park Place, Hobart Place
to approximately 200 feet north
of Columbia Road; Hobart Place,
Fifth Street to Michigan Avenue
and Fifth Street, Harvard Street
to Hobart Place, $57 900. Four
teenth Street, Juniper Street and
Kaln1ia Road, $4,000. Reservoir
Road, FoXall Road to Conduit
Road, $4,000. Thirty-first Street,
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal to K
Street and South Street; Thirty,
first Street to Wisconsin Avenue,
$7,40O. Conduit Road, Reservoir
Road to District line, $194,OO0.
Good Hope Road. Minnesota
Avenue to Alabama Avenue, is to
be graded at a cost of $4,000.
Thirteenth Street, from Massa
chusetts Avenue to Logan Circle
Northwest is to be widened to
70 feet and repaved at a cost
or $4,000 provided that 40 pei
cent of the cost be levied against
the owners of the abutting prop
erty.
In the message it was men
toned that $122,5O is estimated
for construction. maintenance
and repair of bridges, which in
cludes $45,00O for replacement
of the fender pile system Of
Highway Bridge.
The budget also estimated
$4,000 for repairs to streets
alleys and highways. The Dis
trict Commissioners were alsc
authorized to purchase a munich
pal asphalt plant at a cost OF
$4,000 provided they deem such
a plant necessary for the street
work.
The Washington times., 1932-12-07
POLICE ARE HIT
BY OFFSET Of .
ECONOMY ACT
Estimate Increased in Fact
But Reduction Features
Spell Different Tale

An increase of $64,176 in the
1884 estimates for the Police De-
partment is shown, but this is
more than offset by a reduction
of $339,65O by features Of the.
economy act, revealing a de-
crease of $275,474 The 1884
estimate is placed at $3,188,85
while that appropriated for the
1888 fiscal year was $3,464,S24.
This net increase is due to
increase of $4,000 for salaries,
$4,000 for contingent expenses
and $12,500 for new apparatus;
and to decreases of $500 for cler-
ical force, $4,000 for uniforms
and equipment and $4,000 for
fuel.
New Equipment
Estimates are included for one
aerial hook and ladder truck, not
to exceed $13,5OO; three combi-
nation hose wagons, $22, 500, and
two pumping engines, triple COM
bination. $4,000.
For hose, $9,044 is recon-
mended, and $4,000 for con-
tingent expenses.
Repairs to apparatus, fire boat
and new apparatus, new vehicles
a nd employment of mechanics
calls for $45,74O as compared with
$4,000 in 1893.
Uniforms and other official
equipment calls for $4,000 as
compared with $4,000.
Wages S1,96O,11O
Recommendation for $25, 900 is
made for coal, wood, fuel as com.
pared with $4,000 for 1888, and
$23,750 for repairs and improve.
mentS to buildings and grounds
against $4,000.
Included in the estimate for
other expenditures is that OF
$1,400 for ice, $2,550 for laundry
while $22,568 is recommended for
services of per diem employees.
Pay of officers and members
of the department totals $1,960,
ITO.
The Washington times., 1932-12-07
Green Heads Roster
For POStn1GSterShiD

Ernest Green heads the three
eligible candidates for appoint
ment as postmaster at Baltimore
remaining after an investigation
of % applicants, it was learned at
the Civil Service Commission.
Green is acting postmaster
there. The position will probably
not be filled until after March
4, as Democratic leaders of the
Senate have said they will follow
custom and not confirm appoint
ments of the outgoing President.
Senator Tydings will make the
recommendation for the appoint
ment.
The Washington times., 1932-12-07
GUT MAY BLOCK
NEW SCHOOLS

Drastic cuts in the appropria-
tiOn for construction of new
schools, as recommended in the
1884 estimates submitted to Con-
gress today, will entirely obviate
the effects of the extensive school
house construction program with
in the next two years, according
to school officials.
Although they were unwilling to
be quoted, it was generally felt
that the present estimates for the
1884 budget, which cut $429,5O0
from buildings and grounds, will
cause widespread congestion
throughout the school system.
jam to Be Acute !.
The large school house accom-
modations made available during
the past year, it was pointed out
by one high official, will be un-
able to relieve the congestion
which will inevitably come within
the next two years.
The small appropriation in the
1888 bill and the provision for
only four new construction pro
jects in these estimates will make
it impossible to cope with the
huge increases in school pOpu'a'
ton, it was said.
Inconvenience Looms
With an annual increase in
school population OF more than
5000 pupils, the lack of room fol-
them will create a situation com
parable to the one before the
extensive schoolhouSe accommoda
tions program just completed.
Part-time classes and double
shifts will inevitably result, il
was pointed out, within short
time.
The Washington times., 1932-12-07
PARK ESTIMATE
LIGHTLY GUT

The President in his budget
estimates said he is of the opin-
ion that $1,O36, 800 is needed by
the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission for 1894
as compared with $1,047,185 ap-
propriated for 1898.
The net decrease Of $8,945 is
accounted for by a reduction of
$4,000 for personal services in
the public parks and $500 for
uniforms and equipment of the
park police as we'll as an in
crease of 1855 for pay and
allowances Of the park police.
The estimate for general ex-
penses, except for the reduction
based on a continuance during
1884 of provisions of the economy
act, is the same as the appro-
priation for 1898. It includes
$4,000 for the improvement Of
AnacoStia Park, $4,000 for the
improvement of the Rock Greek
and Potomac connecting park
way, and $4,000 for the erec-
ton of minor auxiliary struc-
lures.
The Washington times., 1932-12-07
RECREAT|ONCUT
SET At $4,000

A cut of $4,000 in the 1884
budget for the District public
Fairgrounds is recommended in
the estimates submitted today.
The total estimates submitted are
$183, 500, as compared with $685.
800 in the 1888 appropriation.
The major part Of the cut, a
total of $11,820, is made on the
basis of the continuation of Ger
tain provisions of the economy
act.
In this instance, the entire
amount predicated on this basis
is from the savings effected by
continuance of the administrative
payless furlough. The only other
saving is $3.50.
S3S,S5O Asked
The bulk of the estimates are
$1O6.93O for personnel services,
constituting a cut Of 5000.
A fund of $50, $50 is requested
for general maintenance. repairs
and improvements, equipment,
supplies and incidental and con-
tingent expenses, including labor
and maintenance of one motor
truck. This represents a decrease
of $1,050 from the last appropri-
alton. The estimates include
$28, 100 for materials, supplies
and repairs.
Another $28,980 is asked for
maintenance and contingent ex-
penses of keeping open during the
summer months the public school
Fairgrounds and also daily after
school hours.
For maintenance and superin-
tendence of bathing pdols, an.
other $4,000 y requested.
The Washington times., 1932-12-07

are set at $32, 400, a decrease Of
$500.
Child Hygiene Cut
A slash of $3.50 is recon-
mended for the maintenance of
a child hygiene service, which in
cludes the establishment and
maintenance of child welfare
stations for clinical examina tions.
Other decreases include the
dropping Of one clerk at $1,560
in the item for personal services
and $1,000 for the maintenance
and operation of automobiles.
The Washington times., 1932-12-07
Street Repair Estimate Cut
By $1O4,37O

A net decrease Of $104,37O was
made in the estimated street and
road improvement and repairs for
the fiscal year of 1894 in the
budget submitted today.
Among the increases estimated
are $37 300 for the widening and
repaving of Constitution Avenue; !;
$625, 900 for beginning and con-
struction of a new bridge to re-
place the Calvert Street Bridge, at
a total cost Of $1,25O,000 and $512.-
800 in the item of gasoline tax
road and street improvement re-
pair fund.
Largest Cut $685., 500
The largest decrease estimated
was 1857, 500 in the item of re-
pairs to streets and highways,
through its elimination as a
separate item and consolidation
with the item of gasoline tax road
and street Improvement and re.
pair fund.
Other decreases were $4,000
for the purchase of small areas
at the intersection of streets
also consolidated with the gaSo
line tax road and street improve
ment and repair fund; $87, 500 for
construction and maintenance OF
bridges, also consolidated with
the gasoline tax fund: $25, 5,00C
for street improvements under
the assessment and permit sys
tenn; $15O,000 for the construc
ton of the Benning Bridge; SO,
ITO for salaries of the highways
department, through the drop
ping of certain positions, anC
SLIGO for salaries, and $4,000 fol
expenses of the department Of
trees and parking.
Streets Estimate S3,723,66O
The estimate for street anc
road improvement for 1884 is So,
723.660, while $3,912,39O was ap
propriated in 1898.
While $4,000 was appropriated
for the purchase or condemna
tion of streets, alleys, roads anc
of areas less than $50 square fee
at the intersection of streets ir
1888, no amount was estimated
for 1884. For 1888, $957 500 wa!
appropriated for the work ot
opening, extending, Strengthening
The Washington times., 1932-12-07
Municipal Center
IQnOred in Bud0et

In the budget estimates for
the fiscal year of 1884, sub
mitted today to Congress by
President Hoover, there was no
mention of an estimate for the
Municipal Center.
In the 1888 budget, $4,000 vas
appropriated for acquisition of
land in the municipal center and
for the grading and paving of
streets there.
The Washington times., 1932-12-07
Woman Visitor Dies
From St1irIUGU Fall

A fall down the stairway while
she was visiting friends in the
$500 block of Seventeenth st.
N. W., early today, fatally in
jured Mrs. Mary E. Sparks, so,
of the 1400 block Irving st.
N. w.
Mrs. Sparks was taken to
Emergency Hospital unconscious
and died shortly after.
The Washington times., 1932-12-07
$54,4OO Proposed
For d. G.. Militia

An appropriation Of $54,400 is
recommended for the fiscal year
of 1884 for the Militia of the
District Of Columbia, as compared
with $58,6O appropriated for the
fiscal year of 1888.
Pay for troops calls for $40, 900;
personal services, $24.750: pur-
chase of athletic equipment,
$500. and $4,000 for general
incidental expenses Of the service.
The Washington times., 1932-12-07
TAX SEEN
AS PRODUCING
355 MILLION
Hoover'S Budget Message
Exempts Food Levy,
Ignores Beer Income
(Continued from Page ~

(Contfnued from Page n
public debt will be greatly in
creased this year. He declared:
such q situation cannot be
continued without disaster to
Federal finances. The recon-
, mendatiOns herein presentd to
COngrSS for further drastic re-
ductiOns in expenditures and
Increased revenues will serve to
prevent further increase in the
public debt in the fiscal year
1884 only IL Congress will re-
frain from placing additional
burdens upon the Federal Treas
ury.
81 cannot too strongly urge
that every effort be made to
limit expenditures and avoid
additional obligations not only
in the interest of the already
heavily burdened taxpayer. but
in the interest Of the very in.
tegrity Of the finances of the
Federal Government"
Administrative economies recon-
mended to be continued would in
clude furlough and pay reductions,
suspension Of automatic promotion
in Federal service, reductions in
retired pay, travel allowance,
overtime pay, shifting of employees,
reduction in vocational education
appropriations, and reductions of
fees for jurors and witnesses, etc.
Teamwork Needed
Definitely carrying out his
threat for an additional II per
cent reduction in Federal civil
salaries and continuance of the
furlough, the President based his
estimates on enactment of con.
curing legislation.
Additional legislation recon-
mended by the Chief Executive in
his last budget message to Con-
gress to carry out his proposal
for an II per cent reduction pro-
VideS:
THE compensation for each
civilian office, position, or EN-.
plOyment in any branch or ser.
vice of the United States Govern
ment or the Government of the
District of Columbia is hereby
reduced as follows: COmpenSa-
ton at an annual rate of $1,OO0
or less shall be exempt from re-
ductiOn; and compensation at
an annual rate in excess of
$1,000 shall be reduced by IL
per centum of the amount there
of in excess of $1,000"
The reduction is to be applied
prior to the application of the fur
lough.
AS for further Government
building, the President reported
| the Federal program already au-
thorized is proceeding satisfactor'
lily. He said:
"NO provision is made for ad-
ditional projects in the Mdget,
and I do not deem further
building at this time in the pub
lie interest"
ALL DEPARTMENTS CUT
For national defense, Mr.. Hoo
YER recommended $3.50, ,447 900, a
reduction of $46,O19,000 over the
current year.
The Navy was allowed $308,-
695,795, permitting an establish,
ment of 75,700 enlisted men and
/ a Marine Corps of 13,600.
! Teh War Department was al
lotted $276, 6,863,2O1, providing for
10000 officers and 10000 en-
listed men.
New naval construction was
estimated at $38,845, 900.
Virtually every department. OF
the Government will have less
money to spend next fiscal year
than it had this year. The re-
ductions ranged all the way
from $131, 900 for the Labor De
partment to $201 ,000,0 for agri'
culture. Most of this large
amount is accounted for by dis
continuance of road aid to the
| States, as the Agriculture Depart
ment administers the funds.
The Washington times., 1932-12-07
Fire Damages Home
Of Sen. Otis Glenn

A fire in the basement Of the
home of Senator Otis F.. Glenn,
of Illinois, in the 240O block of
California st. N. w., did some
damage early today, the extent
of which is undetermined. Occu-
pants of the building were not
endangered. it was said.
The Washington times., 1932-12-07
PUBLIC WELFARE BUREAU SUSTAINS DRASTIC REDUCTION
Schedule Shows HOw D. Budget Was SIashed 754 352
Budget, 1894

Budget, 1894
Decrease g. or Increase
60 compared with
1888 appropriations
Reductions
predicated
on cOntinu-
ing during
the fiscal Other reduc-
year 1894 tions g. or
certain pro- increases (+)
visions Of
the economy
ani