davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-04
PLEASANT GROVE

PLEASANT GROVE, May A.
Miss Thelma Hamilton, Mrs. Ida
RushtOn, and Alvin Gray spent
the Easter holidays in Greenvillc
with Mrs. Rushton'S daughter,
Miss Arrie Rushton.
Mrs. John Talley. of Blantyrr,
spent part of last week with her
daughter, Mrs. c. b. Holdings
worth.
Miss Sue Hamilton, Lee and
Dewey Hamilton visited Watson
Banks at the Biltmore hospital,
VINO is recuperating from serious
injuries sustained in an automo-
bile wreck near Buena Vista two
weeks ago. His friends wish hin.
speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Orr are Wis
iting friends in HendersonviIlc.
Mrs. Daniel Bell and children,
of BeuIah, spent last Tuesday
with the formers sister, Mrs.
Bobo Hollingsworth.
Friends from this community
were saddened by the death Of
Coy Banks, of Asheville, which
occurred last week as a result of
a car wreck near the depot in
Asheville. Among those who at
tended the funeral, which was
held at Point Gap. in Yancey
county, were Mr.. and Mrs. Coy
Blythe, Mr.. and Mrs. Crcech
Banks, Misses Thelma Hamilton
and Sylvia Banks.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Burdettc Of
Greenville, S. c., were recent Wis
itors at the home of the iarter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Orr.
Mrs. Henry Gray and son. Al
vim Gray, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Killian Of Brevard rccentiG.
Mrs. f.. Hamilton has returned
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-04
Renew Your Health
Bv Publication

Any physician Will tell You that
"Pcrfect Publication Of the Sys,
tenn is Nature S Foundation OF
Perfect Health.' Why not rid
yourself of chronic ailments that
are undermining your vitality
Purify your entire system by tax.
ing 4 thorough course of Calotabs,
once or twice week for several
weeks-and see how Nature re-
wards YOU with health.
Calotabs purify the blood by ac'
tivating the liver. kidneys, stomach
and bowels. In 10 cts. and 50 cts.
packages. All dealers. (AdV.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-04
Manchu State to
Be Open to Trade

Copyright, United Press 1889
TOXIC, May 4.-(UP).-The
Manchuokuo government assured
the world through the United
Press yesterday it has no inten-
ton of closing It's trade doors to
the countries which withhold rec
ognition of the sO-called indepcnd-
ent state.
On the contrary, Manchuokuo. is
earnestly DESTROYS" of cultivatlng
competitive market for quality
commodities, h e governments
statement said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-04

Let them know that precedence
in the kingdom is determined not
by any arbitrary appointment on
the part Of the Messiah, but as a
matter of reward to those for
whom it is prepared on the basis
of their fidelity and sacrifice. 1t
takes martyrdOm to win the
martyrs crown.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-04

lsNN N4AN III Nll'" NiiSNN "a SNNNNA'NN
in the kingdom is determined not
by any arbitrary appointment on
the part Of the Messiah, but as a
matter of reward TO those for
whom it is prepared on the basis
of their fidelity and sacrifice. 1t
takes martyrdom to win the
martyrs crown.
JESUS AND THE
INDIGNANT TEN
Interpreting the Cross Jesus
taught that service is the fruit of
greatness. Jesus had not only to
rectify the ambitious two, but
also to pacify the indignant ten.
And he did it by contrasting
greatness in civil and spiritual
life. Among rulers in this world
the great ones are esteemed great
simply because they exercise au-
thority over their subjects or sub
ordinates. But in the kingdom
he who becomes and remains
great must do so by being servant
and helper Of others. He who is
foremost in the realm of the good
must be first and foremost I'M
Sacrificial service. No other path
leads to the summit of true
greatness. Jesus himself is the
eternal example and Illustration
Of what he said. He is the great
est earth ever knew because by
life and death he rendered the
u.rnptpSt Sprvicp
SERVE AND BE
GREAT
First, Serve by Following.
"Jesus was going before them
We likewise are going. But
where? If after Jesus, we serve
him and others. If not, we dis
obey him and deludc others.
Second, Serve by Hearing. "He
began to tell them. Good listen
enerS are as rare as good speak !
crS. Sometimes it is easier to
speak for God than to listen to
him. But we must hear before
we can heed and help.
Third. Serve by Praying. eve |
would that thou shouldSt do for
US whatever we shall ask Of
thee" They came with the wrong
motive and request, but they
came. Not all our prayers are
good.
Fourth, Serve by Learning. |
eye know not" ignorance is a
curse. Yet a man may know
much and miss the things he |
needs most. Learn Of Jesus and |
know he will. Then do it!
Fifth, Serve by Suffering. "TO
drink the cup" Bitter may be
the potion, but radiant is the
reQuel. The glorylight shines on
the farther shore. Indeed, it even |
shines on this bank and shOal of
time"
Sixth. Serve by Deserving.
"For. whom it hath been prepar-
ed" We cannot buy salvation,
but we can earn reward. Tickets |
to heaven are free through Christ. |
but treasures in heaven are laid
up by fidelity to Christ. Be di-
vinely thrifty!
oeNSHLu, OeINe ny rOIeoedIInS' |
"When the 10 heard it, they be-
gan to be moved with indigna-
ton" Discord is terrible. Saints
should be sweet in spirit. But
We get tangled up now and then
in the shreds of our flesh. Then
bear and forbear!
Eighth, Serve by Revealing. at !
is not so among you" The Gen
tile goal of power is false. The
world standards of eminence are
not trustworthy.
Ninth, Serve by Aspiring.
"Whosoever would become great
among you" Crush every vestige
of ambition. But cherish true
aspiration as a spark Of heavenly |
fire.
Tenth, Serve by Exemplifying. |
"The Son of man also came" He
is the model. Nor can we do any
better service to mankind than
by copying him into our life to-
day.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
Chicago Pen Leaguers
Giving Authors Breakfas:

The authors breakfast, one of the
outstanding events of the Admin
istration Congress of the National
League of American Pen Women which
is being held in Chicago this week, has
attracted so much attention that the
plans made for the breakfast to be held
in the City of Paris at the Century of
Progress have been changed and the
meeting will be held in the beautiful
trustees lounge in the southeast wing
of the Hall of Science at the fair. in
order that the guests who have made
reservations can be accommodated. The
lounge overlooks the lake and the set
ting is ideal for the delightful breakfast
gathering.
Guests of honor at the breakfast in
clude high officials of the State of Illi-
noiS and the city of Chicago and many
distinguished authors, artists, play
wrights, musicians and composers.
The musical program for the break
fast will be given by composers repre-
senting the Pen Women of the State of
Ohio.
Following the breakfast the Pen
Women will visit the General Exhibition
Building rotunda, where the figurines
of the 400 outstanding women of the
world and the costumology Of their
time will be shown by Mrs. Minna M
Schmidt. The Temple of Jehol will also
be visited. Mrs. Rudyard Boulton,
famous African explorer. will preside
and act as hostess to the visiting Pen
Women and their guests
Among the members of the District
of Columbia League of American Pen
Women who have made reservations
for the authors breakfast are Mrs. Will
liam Walton Badgley. president of the
league. who is visiting her sister, Mrs
Isaac Detwiler. in Chicago; Miss Alice
Hutchins Drake. chairman of radio;
Mrs. Lucia Hanna Hadley, second vice
president; Miss Annabel Lee Glenn,
publicity chairman; Mrs. r. D. Rands
Mrs. Victoria Stevenson, Mrs. H. B.
Hunt. Mr.. and Mrs Aaron Newman, M
and Nine. Felian Garzia and Miss Elena
de SaYn
Evening star., 1933-07-09
Ashton Hostess Gives
Two Afternoon Parties

Mrs. Francis Kirk entertained with
two delightful bridge parties last week
at her home In Ashton, Md. the first
being on Wednesday, when her guests
included Mrs. Thomas Ladson. Mrs.
Harwood Owings, Mrs P. Garland
Lyon. Mrs. r. Bentley Thomas. Mrs.
Iarlton Brooke. Mrs. Edward Snow
den, Mrs. Francis A. Thomas. Mrs. Au-
brey Beall, Mrs. Addison Foster, Mrs.
Norris Fussell. Mrs Mortimer O. Stab
ler Mrs. Jack Bentley. Mrs. Herbert
Stabler, Mrs Maurice j. Stabler, Mrs
Roland Childs. Mrs. Francis P. Robi-
son. Mrs. Mahlon Kirk. 4th: Mrs.
Francis Miller. Mrs. Frederick L.
Thomas. Mrs Charles E. Bond, Mrs.
Louis Bussler. Mrs. William John
ThCnas. Mrs. Robert Barnes and Miss
Estelle T. Moore.
On Saturday Mrs. Kirk had as her
guests Mrs Thomas Hyde. 4th: Mrs
Smead Alvord, jr.: Mrs. Katherine Al
word, Miss Mary Reading Nichols. Miss
Jean Coulter. Mrs. William H. Gilpin,
Mrs. Allan Thomas, Mrs. Ridgeley
Chichester, Mrs. Richard Janney. Mrs.
Mary Bentley. Mrs Howard Ramey.
Misses Ruth and Elgar Jones, Miss
Anne Miller. Miss Helen Bird, Mrs,
Austin Lamar, Mrs. Allan Brooke, Mrs.
Samuel Boyd, Mrs. Jack Boyd, Mrs.
Hugh Galloway of Baltimore. Md
Mrs. Kirk had assisting her at both
parties her mother, Mrs. Orlando
Troxel of washington. and on Saturday
her sister, Miss Jane Troxel, and Mrs.
Walker Duval of Washington.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
Mrs. Magdeburger Sailed
For ENGLAND on WASHINGTON

Mrs. Edward C. Magdeburger sailed
Wednesday, July 5, at noon from New
York, on the S. S. Washington, for
Europe She will visit Stratford-on-
Avon and Windsor and spend several
days in London. flying across the chan
mel to Paris. While there she will go
to Versailles and Malmaisson, also visit
ing the American battlefelds From
Paris she will go to visit a friend in
Brussels, Belgium, and from there to
Cologne. the starting point of a tour
Of the Rhine country and Switzerland.
The end of July she will join her son.
Mr.. George Magdeburger. who has been
studying chemical engineering in Stutt-
CART, Germany, for a year. Together
they will visit Heidelberg. Nuremberg
and also Bayreuth, where they will hear
the 'Meistersinger"
After three days in Berlin they will
go to the northern coast of Germany,
visiting some of the old cities of the
Hanseatlc League. On August they
Will sail from Hamburg aboard the S. S.
City of Newport News, arriving on Aug
ust 16 in Baltimore.
| On Thursday evening. June 20. the
executive board of the 1880 Association
OF Matrons and Patrons of the o. E.. S.
surprised Mrs. Magdeburger at the
homo Of Mr. and Mrs Charles Smith,
424 Allison street. Twenty-Five friends
joined in wishing her bon voyage.
Evening star., 1933-07-09

Later at Least $l35 to 1925
With great collars. O
collars and yokes OF real
beaver.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
Arrangements

Upon payment OF. moderate de-
post, coats purchased now will be
stored without charge until Novem-
Der l. Terms of payment may be ar
ranged.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
Swagger Goats
$3.50 to SIPS

Later at least $3.50 to $225
In all the most fashionable furs,
with the newest collars and
sleeves.
Evening star., 1933-07-09
Special Measurements

Later at Least S395
Finest quality most
perfect dye and mark
ing.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-11

Rae won the toughest race Of the
whole meet, winning the mile on
a wet heavy track from Wayland
Dunnaway, who is on the nation
al collegiate honor roll and who
has been credited with around
4 20 in this event.
McRae has run a couple Of
other races in close to d :25 this
year, and he will be out on Satur-
day to set a pace so fast that
Lewis won't be able to take HIM
on the final stretch.
Anyway it turns out, it looks
like a great race is in store.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-11
WAR VICTIM SUFFERS
HIS 18TH AMPUTATION

NEW ORLEANS, Lag May IA,
(UPl.-Wm. 7. Kennedy, whom
ex-service men call ''the gamest
guy in the world" entered the
United States Marine hospital
here yesterday for his 37th' and
38th amputations.
Because of trench disease ne
contracted in the World war, Ken
nedy's body has been slowly dis
migrating for years, and doctors
have found it necessary to remove
small parts of his hands and feet
on many occasions. He has had
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-11
COIOred Baseball
Clubs VIII Clash
In City Saturday

Two visiting baseball teams,wlli
clash on the Hendersonville high
school diamond at 3 p. m. Satur-
day when the Asheville Black
Tourists and DIR. Peppers Cubs oil
Winston-Salem get together.
The WinstOn-Salem nine IS the
only one that has defeated the
AsheviIle club this season, ana
then only by a score OF to b.
Both clubs are said to be among
the strongest colOred teams IN the
state. The manager of the Tour
lists said; today that if the attend
ance is good Saturday, he expects
to- schedule games regularly mere
during the summer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-11
New Relief Works Wonders
for Stomach Sufferers

Bismarck is new antacid treat
ment that is bringing welcome re-
lief to people who have suffered
for years from the agonies of acid
stomach. 1t acts four ways to
give this relief. NeutraliZes excess
acid; relieves the stomach of gas;
soothes the irritated membranes;
and aids digestion of foods most
likely to ferment. 1t is sold only
at Rexall Drug Stores. Go to
The Justus and Rose Pharmacies,
Rexall Drug Stores, today and ask
for Bismarck. Big package ior
soc. NauEj
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-11
McRae VIII Run in
One Mile Contest


Chapel HILL, May lied
win McRae, Carolina miller, Is
looking forward to the state meet
Saturday as giving him another
shot at Red Lewis of Duke.
Lewis won the first time they
met this year. The time was 4
minutes 24.9, which isn't far
from the state record of 4:23.4,
which either boy might well shat
ter. -.
That day Lewis ran a waiting
type of race, letting McRae set
the pace and do the worrying
for three an da half laps, then
passing him on the straightaway.
Last week at Penn State Nc
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-11
Girl Pitcher In
/ Action Saturday

Miss Jackie { Mitrhens 3famous
girl southpaw, will pitch Satur-
day, May IS, at 4 p. m. at Nc
Cornick park, Ashevi!!e, for the
strong Enka ball club. Miss
Mitchell is the only girl in organ
lied baseball, having struck out
Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig. She
is the property Of the .Chatta-
nooga baseball club Of the South
ern association.
...rrcE fPVTE WANT Ans ..E
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-11

50 separate operations in addition
to the SO amputations. His fingers
are all gone now, and yesterdays
amputations were to be made on
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-11
CARD OF. THANKS

| wish to thank all of my friends
for their kindness shown me IN
nv recent bereavement in the loss
of my mother. and also for the
floral offerings.
(MRSD CREOLA B. MOORER'
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-11
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATIONS

Little Rock %, New Orleans III.
Memphis 6, Birmingham 7.
Atlanta Chattanooga, rain.
MISUNDERSTANDING, wet grounds
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-11
Baseball Results
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit "a. Philadelphia SO.
st. Louis 5. Washington 0.
Cleveland 4, Boston z.
Chicago 10, New York 2.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia IS, Cincinnati iU-F'
Chicago-Brooklyn, wet grounds.
St. Louis-New York.. wet grounds
Pittsburgh-Boston, rain.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-11
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Durham 2, Greensboro IL.
Charlotte 8, Wilmington q.
Richmond 8, Winston-Saiem q.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-11
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Wilmington at Durham.
Winston-Salem at Greensboro.
Richmond at Charlotte.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-11

his knuckles.
Despite his handicap. he is ac-
tive in all work of the American
Legion.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-11
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Games Today
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland. -.
Washington at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-11
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Atlanta at Chattanooga.
Knoxville at Nashville.
Little Rock at New Orleans.
Memphis at Birmingham.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-11

USE THE WANT ADS.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-05-11

(we) hereby subscribe to and agree TO purchase
shares the per cent preferred capital stock of the pro
posed VICTORY HOSIERY MILLS. INCORPORATED. Of
Hendersonve n Co. at par value of $4,000 share and
agree to pay therefor the of $------, of which
amount $- is herewith paid and the balance
of - is to be payable upon the call Of the
Board of Directors said Corporation when said Corpora
ton shall have been perfected and organized.
is that the undersigned is to receive with
each block of three shares Of the preferred capital stock sub
scrbed share the value common stock OF SAID
Corporation without charge.
1t is further understood and agreed that unless ubscp
of the preferred stock of said Corpora
ton amount of not less than 100000 have not been
obtained within ninety days from the first day of May 1888
then this subscription shall become void and the amount
herewith paid thereof shall be refunded by State
Trust Co., Trustee. . .
1t is understood and agreed that the funds herewith paid
are to be deposited with the State Trust Company of Hen
dersonve Trustee and not to be used until and ne
all conditions Of this subscription complied with
Payment of less than 20 cent must be paid on all
subscriptions upon execution Of this agreement
This the observation-disclosures day Of May, 1888.
Evening star., 1933-03-28
Air Jet Reveals Diamonds.

The South African branch of an
American industrial concern has de-
Wsed an air-broom for sweeping the
diamonds out Of the nooks and crevices
in the floor of the mines. 1t has been
the practice to remove upper layers of
the gravel by ordinary pick and shovel
methods and after this the bed rock
Is swept with wire brooms, but because
OF the rough and irregular surface of
the rock it was impossible to remove
all OF the fines in this manner. Since
the cracks and crevices often conceal
small but very rich patches of gravel. a
means of thoroughly "scrubbing" the
surface and freeing adhering material
was sought. The "sweepers" or blowers
now employed were invented and de-
signed to do this sweeping in a more
thorough manner. and in this the de-
vice has been successful. 1t is fat
tened nozzle through which stream of
compressed air Is delivered on the
ground. being handled In much the
same manner as hose. In this way
much valuable rock is recovered which
was heretofore overlooked.
Evening star., 1933-03-28

Across.
I. Grouped.
Z. Boast.
IL. Cry bitterly.
IA. Recess.
Is. Gamblers wheel
II. Cut
18. Freedom.
10. Shades.
20. Hartebeest.
~. Short-eared owl.
%. Sea eagle.
"a. Satiate. ..
IS. Start afresh.
a. Bristle passed through skin.
20. Bruises.
81. Youth.
80. Shook briskly.
"a. Cask stopper.
IS. Tropic fever.
80. Damasklike fabric.
40. Brought together; rare.
Al. Daily
43. Siamese coin.
A. Parochial house.
As. Severity.
40. House Of worship
81. Italian farlily.
SO. Appeased hunger.
54 Letters of the alphabet.
S.. Too.
80. 1WO-maSCeQ snip.
81. Horses caper.
SO. Maker Of clothes.
6l Repeats
62 Balanced
SO. Spread for drying.
81. Deprivation.
IS. Surgical tool.
Down.
/. CruShes
2. Tempt.
3. Skillful: rare.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27
MERRILL MURDER
 CASE IS STARTED
Two Descendants, of High Families Are Charged
 With the Crime

r Natchez, Miss, Nov 27.--UP)- Richard H. c. Dana and Miss Oc- tavia Cookery, strange descendants of high placed families, came tC town from Goat Castle to-day, to be tried in tbe Jan Surget Merrill murder case.
 They arrived early at crowded courthouse. Miss Dockery, who will be tried first, was anxious. bu; pleased to be a center of interest.
 Dana is the bearded and dishev- eled nephew of Charles Dana, the journalist. Miss Dockery is the daughter of General Thomas Payne Cookery. confederate hero. They are charged with staying their 72- year-old recluse neighbor, Miss Merrill, moro than IS months ago.
 The only motive duplicating Dana and Miss Dockery that has been advanced so far, is a feud that the two women waged over some goats.
 A special panel of 200 has been summoned for jury service.
 Miss Merrill was the daughter of the late Ayers P. Merrill, ambas- sador to Belgium and friend of President Grant. Once a figure in Europe's royal courts, she aban- doned society 30 years ago and lived alone in her 120-year-old home, Glenburney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27
CHURCH REVOLT
 AGAINST HITLER
Evangelical Branch in Ger= many Has Split Wide
 Open on New EdiCts

Berlin. Nov 27-UP) P)-Revo.t in the militant German Christian faction of the Evangelical church threatened today to halt the pro- gross of Modification of religion.
 Seven state branches of the fac. ton quiet over the weekend and a number of leading theologians of the universities followed suit.
 Attacks on the Old Testament as part of the movement to "aryanize" religion precipitated the split. The revolt was against Bishop Joachim Hossenfelder, leader of the German Christians.
 State branches of Tomerania, Thuringia, Wuerttemburs. Hesse, Baden. Bavaria and the Pwlatinate withdrew from the German Chris tians in protest against Hossen- fielder. Nationally known theolo- gians from the Universities of Breslau, Halle, Tuebingen and Giessen announced their resigna- tions.
 It was emphasized that the re- volt was not against Chancellor Adolf Hitler or Bishop Ludwig Mueller, national church head.
 The dissenters termed themselves moderate German Christians. and their viewpoint was that they could not remain in the group while Hoosenfelder, who'll they regard as an extremist, was it's leader.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-27
EMPLOYMENT OF .JOBLESS IS GOING
 ALONG SMOOTHLY
Offices Soon Will Be Open ed at Naugatuck, Water
 town and ThOmaStOn

With CwA registration at the state armory functioning smooth ly. Arthur J. Maloney, manager of the local bureau of the state employment service. opened offices at the court house in Naugatuck thig afternoon, and was preparing to begin registration at Watertown and Thpmaston tomorrow morning.
 More than 2,50O names are on inc local lists and 1t is expected that more than 1000 will be added early this week. The city's quota of CWA jobs yet to be filled IS about 1000, as an equal numper has already been transferred rom inc Mutual Aid and the city well fare lists.
 Giving out of further federal iohs will get underway Friday, It is believed, with the posts being filled as rapidly as state CWA oih- cials approve local projects. The government rule of qualification for the jobs, rather than need. will he followed, thus giving an oppor- tunitv to unemployed who nave been unable to secure any Work because of others in the family working.
 Approyal of suggested Water hurv projects is still awaited from hartford. No estimate of the amount to be allowed here. Tor materials and equipment has peen given. but the present policy IS 10 Srant as little as possible for any nurpose other than wages.