davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-10-07
Minor Issues Delay
Final Settlement Of
Hawaii Dock Strike
By the Associated Press

HONOLULU, Oct. 7.-Hawaii's
docks, struck since May /, may
be humming again at a normal
rate next week.
An agreement to settle the long
and bitter dispute with 14-cent
hourly wage increase was reached
orally yesterday-159th day of
the strike. The dock workers in.-.
mediately ratified it without a
dissenting vote.
The only hitch to an immediate
back -to-work order was settle
ment of n-stevedoring issues in
ports other than Honolulu. That
will delay the work order two or
three days.
Two negotiating teams of the
parent union, the CIO Interna-
tional Longshoremen's and Ware
housemen's Union, set out tccay
to button up these issues.
Insists on Settlement.
The ILWU. in ratifying the
agreement, insisted these issues
must be settled before they again
unload and load ships along the
waterfront.
The talks will center around
such jobs undertaken by ILWU
members as moving lawns and
driving trucks at the ports OF
Port Allen, Kahului, Hilo and
Mahukona.
The settlement worked out by
the union and representatives of
the seven struck stevedoring firms
was this:
An immediate 14-cent hourly
wage boost to the current $1.40.
8 cents of this to be retroactive
from March l through June %.
Another 7-cent increase next
March l, the contract to run
through June IS, 1851. Employ
ers demanded the longer contract.
The unions 1000 dock workers
struck for an increase of 80 cents.
The 14-cent figure was recon-,
mended June % by special
Hawaii fact-finding committee.
Employers reluctantly accepted it
then. The union rejected it.
Ships Tied Up S Months.
l Harry Bridges, president of the
ILWU, and Dwight Steele, en-
ployer representative. reached the
agreement in an "off -the-record"
session. They could not agree on
the language Of the written pact,
however, and decided to hold it up
until the -stevedoring talks
end.
Bridges announced the settle
ment as he boarded a plane for
San Francisco.
One of the first results of the
settlement was an announcement
| from Matson Navigation Co. in
San Francisco that its feet would
resume voyages Immediately. Mat
son is the biggest carrier between
Hawaii and the mainland.
It's fleet of Is freighters and the
Lurline, a luxury liner. have been
tied up more than five months.
Il Paralyzed Economy.
Il The strike at its height par
alyzed Hawaii's. economy. The
island depends largely on exports
of sugar and pineapple to the
mainland and imports of food and
Evening star., 1949-10-07
Frank R. Bacon Dies;
Father Of u. ). Official

Frank r. Bacon, IT, father OF
Edward A. Bacon, who is an Off
cial of the Export Import Bank OF
Washington, died at his home in
Milwaukee yesterday, the Associ-
ated Press reported.
A prominent Milwaukee busi-
nessman, Mr.. Bacon was a
founder and present chairman
there of the board of Cutler
Hammer. Inc, manufacturers OF
electrical equipment. He was a
trustee of the Northwestern Mu-
tual Life Insurance Co., a director
of the Milwaukee Marine National
Exchange Bank and the Bucyrus-
Evening star., 1949-10-07
3-Day 'Projectoree' Set
For Arlington, D. {. Scouts

The annual three-daay Arling-
ton-District Boy Scout Projec-
toree was to open this afternoon
at the Old Letter estate on Chain
Bridge road in Fairfax County.
All Arlington senior scouts, boy
scouts and cubs may participate
in the Projectoree. Different
contests are held. with troops re-
ceiving for proficiency in each
Evening star., 1949-10-07

Erie Co., and vice president OF
Columbia Hospital there.
His son. who lives at 1903
Thirty-fifth street NV, and is
chief of private capital participa-
ton at Export-Im Import, is a re-
serve naval officer who served as
a commander in World War II
He also is a director of Cutler
Hammer.
In addition to his son, Mr.,
Bacon is survived by his widow
and another son. Frank r. Bacon,
jr., Candy, Calf, and daughter,
Mrs. Edmund Fitzgerald of Mil
Waukee
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow in Milwaukee.
Evening star., 1949-10-07

other necessities for its existence,
However, the settlement came
at a time when the great pinch
was easing. Striking dock workers
were unloading especially char
tered cargo for smaller merchants.
Larger companies were getting
goods by ships which bypassed
West Coast ports. where the Ha-
waii strike was fully supported by
CIO maritime unions. This cargo
was unloaded by territorial Gov
ernment dock workers. The terri
tory operated the docks under a
special dock seizure law.
Evening star., 1949-10-07

event. Those troops scoring 2UU
or more points will receive the
Projectoree eward.
The three-day program will in
clude a council fire at 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1949-10-07

Saturday, when Star, Life and
Eagle Scout awards are 20 be
made. H'hsre will be t nt Of
Cub exhibits open to visitors
Saturday afternoon and Sunday.
Evening star., 1949-10-07
BuIouriun Elections Delayed

| SOFIA, Bulgaria, Oct. 7.-(P)-
Bulgarian parliamentary elections,
scheduled for November 81. have
been postponed until December 18.
the press department announced
Yesterday.
Evening star., 1949-10-07
Concrete Weiqhts Vary

Concrete weighs from 80 to ESQ
pounds cubic. foot, depending
upon the type of mixture that Is
used.
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-26
The Outlook Says
SATURDAY ONLY
January 20
Shows $50 and 900 P. M.

Mr.. and Mrs. WilburD unkin
are the parents of a daughter,
born Wednesday, JAM. 10, at the
Deaconess hospital in Billings.
The baby has been named Nancy
Ruth.
Kenneth Bowen, a junior in
the Laurel high school and son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Bowen, is
home from Billings where he
underwent an appendectomy at
the st. Vincent hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Brickman
report that their daughter, Miss
Ruth Brickman, a missionary of
the Church of Nazarene, is
teaching in a church school in
Kaian, China. She had been at
tending a missionary school and
was removed from the town be-
cause of war conditions. She
left Laurel for China in No
vember, 1947. The family hears
from her every few weeks, a
letter taking 8 to 10 days to
reach here by air mail.
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-26

Mrs. o. N. Vadnais returned
last week from the Deaconess
hospital in Billings where she
has been a patient for a week.
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-26

Shoop were Mrs. Wayne Shoop
and daughter Joyce of Joliet
who will visit Mrs. Shops
mother, Mrs. Cora VanNice of
Santa Ana.
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-26

Benin. Games we're entertain
ment, following which a dessert
lunch was served. Eleven guests
attended.
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-26

A shower at the home of Mrs.
Billy Bray Friday afternoon,
with Mrs. Wallace Shay as CO.
hostess, honored Mrs. David
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Shoop
have gone to Santa Ana, Calf,
where Mr.. Shoop, an army vet
eran, will attend junior college.
Accompanying MI. and Mrs.
Laurel outlook., 1949-01-26

Mrs. Ted C. Bundy had Mrs.
Harold Ward as guest at lunch
O Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10
Edwards Sentencing
Predicted in Week
As RefriaI Is Denied
by The Assoeiosed Press

BALTIMORE. June 1o.-His bid
for a new trial thwarted, Thomas
A. Edwards today prepared to face
sentence for the murder of John
II. Mahlan. 25-year-old Glen
Burnie postal clerk and his COM
panion, Miss Mary c. Kline, 10.
The defendants prospects OF
sentence were narrowly circum-
scribed by law: Either death on
the gallows or life imprisonment.
An appeal. of course. may be
taken.
Edwards attorneys, William j.
McWilliams and Ridgely p. Mel
Win, asked for a retrial on the
basis Of new evidence they said
they had uncovered. And they
claimed the 24-year-old colored
man had been "framed"-not by
police, but "by someone else"
But yesterday six Of seven
Judges on the supreme bench of
Baltimore overruled the motion
FOR new trial. Judge Michael j.
sManley withheld his signature.
NO opinions or comments were
given.
Edwards was convicted of first
gdegree murder last February. No
date for his sentence has been set.
sbut court attaches expect it with
Gin a week or so.
4 The principal arguments with
which the defense supported its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10
Driver S Foot Slips, Auto
Kills Woman al Parade

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo.
June l0-A woman was fatally
hurt and four other persons In
jured yesterday In q tragic start
to q parade high lighting the jun
ior Chamber of Commences an
nual convention.
An automobile driven by q Col
orado Springs resident plunged in
to O group Of spectators at the
city's busiest intersection and ia
tally injured Mrs. Philip N. VOL
Of Hastings. Nebr.
The injured. all from Colorado
Springs and nearby Manitou
Springs, were removed to a hos
pital for treatment.
Patrolman Fred Bochmann gave
this report Of the accident:
Frank George Bruce, rs. of COL
orado Springs, was asked by the
owner Of an automobile with a new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10

plea for retrial were that the
Chesterfield road clearing where
the bodies were found was known
to Miss Kline and her escort and
that an empty cartridge shell
found at that lonely spot strange
|ly did not turn up In a thorough
police search the day the bodies
were found.
That shell. the only one def
nitely linked to Edwards gun, was
found by q curiosity seeker SIX
DAYS later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10

style autonatic transmission 20
move the car for him.
Mr.. Bruce. wearing cowboy
boots. said his foot slipped and
he was unable 70 control the auto
mobile. II rolled across an In
tersection and ran down five or
six pedestrians from behind.
No charges were filed In the
case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10
Bill Signed increasing
U. S. Per Diem 10 50
aY the A.seeieHd Press

President Truman yesterday
signed a bill raising from So to SO
the maximum daily allowance for
Government employees while trav-
cling on official business.
The Budget Bureau estimated
the extra cost of the legislation
at So, 000, 900 q year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10
! {
JUNE
sIzzLER
=
900 BOYS
1875 to 1875
Short Sleeve SPORT SHIRTS

These shirts are from one of the countrs leading manu-
facurers of quality sport shirts our special purchase
makes this saving possibe They're all full cut, and in
solid colors of white maize blue pink gray Included
are Soap Water fabrics in plain colors coorfu check
and plaids. Sizes to 22 in the group
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-10
Young Mems .4'' Wash Stacks

Fine quality cotton Stacks Sanforzed residua shrnkage
less than now at neat s100 saving! Select them
in solid coors of navy brown tan, gray or green twis
or colorfu checks plaids. Peat-fron with Upper
closure styles. Sizes rs to 80 waistband
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-11

This fall, there is a new dean
for the school. He is D. Frank
Theodore Wilson. DR.. Wilson has
been dean of students and prof
essor of psychology at Lincoln uni
versity in Lincoln, Pa, since 1896.
He is a member of the Board of
Education of the Presbyterian
Church, U. S. A.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-11
Howard j. Of Re|iqion Opens

WASHINGTON AMP - The
School Of Religion at Howard uni
versity is the only non-denomina-
tional divinity school inthe city.
In many denominations, it's grad
yates are Immediately eligible for
ordination. Other churches require
further study in UNCONVENTIONAL
schools.
The faculty as we'll as the stud
ent body of the Howard School
of Religion represent a cross
section Of the country's denomin-
atoms.
Two years after Howard got
its start at a prayer meeting in a
Congregational Church in 1866
with members of many denomina-
tons present, instruction in re-
ligion began: The school Of religion
became a separate division in 1871.
Towards divinity school, now
housed in it's own building, is one
of the two Negro seminaries full
ly accredited by the American AS
ISOLATION of Theological schools.
The School Of Religion can not
receive any of the Federal funds
which are granted to the univer-
sity, for there is a specification
which prohibits the money being
used for religious purposes. There
fore the school must relp solely
on private sources. Many religious
groups give aid to the school.
While the majority of the stu
dents come from South and from
border states, every part of the
United States is represented. There
are also a few foreign students
attnding the school.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-11

ribbean students studying in the
United States.
The memorandum states that
this will not only decrease the
amount of American currency
spent by the British government,
but will aid in relieving the con-
gestion at Howard. The enrolment
of West Indian students at the
school has increased from five in
1889 to more that 200 in 1919.
Additional requests we're made
in the memo for information which
would be useful in serving the Car
ribean students. Such information
Continued on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-11
Church Must End
Discrimination

ATLANTA (ANP)- Bishop B.
Bromley Oxman Of the New York
Methodist church, last week said
that the Shurch must end "this
business Of injustice and discrimi-
nation.
The Bishop was charging DR..
Harry v. Richardson with his
duties as new presid e n t of
Cannon Theological seminary
here.
The Bishop said that he was not
casting stones; the North has its
share Of injustices, discrimination
and racial segregation. He added
that man cannot be uni.ei by cor
cepts such as race, nation, or class,
but only by the realization that
he is a part Of one family.
In his response, DR.. Richardson
dedicated himself to help prepare
men who could aid in the recon
struction of society along cody
lines.
Bishop John w. E. Bowen Of
the Atlantic Coast area, Method.
list church, presided over the cere'
monies.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-11
Fire DESTROYS
WOman's Home
And $500

WASHINGTON (ANP)- The
fire which destroyed the home Of
Mrs. Lille M. Grant last Sunday,
ont only deprived her Of her
household furnishings but also
swept out $1,000 in cash.
The 43-year-old charwoman
said she had stinted all Of her
life, saving a nickel here and
there so that she might have some
security when she was too old or
disabled to work. For over seven
years she had worked on a $25-a-
week government job and had
managed to xsave the $4,000 which
she placed under four layers of
tacked-down linoleum in her kit
chen in 81, $40, $40 and 500
bills.
The flame is said to have start
ed from a leaky oil stove in the
kitchen where the money was
hidden. Mrs Grant was preparing
lunch when the jug of kerosene
exploded.
She is alleged to have said in
a hysterical sob as she looked at
a single melted-down nickel, the
last thing left from her savings,
Gall my life I've struggled for
noting"
Mrs. Grant lived very modestly
in a frame row house in South
West Washington.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-10-11

If worried, perplexed or in doubt
about anyone or anything, UNI
decided where to go and what to
do to gain success and happiness,
consult MADAM MAY, located in
house, trailer at Hill Top Tavern,
one mile south of Franklin, Route
70. Hamilton or Middletown bus
stops at door. Madam May makes
no house to house calls.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-30
DON'T FEAR TONSILLECTOMY IT
THERE'S NO REPORTS OF POLIO

AM ARBOR y There is na
mo isneer IN having v'wc
ehilds 'orsils taken ou' Nv ne
80 summer iran At ar other
'r.e Unless there * IN epincm
= rol . ~ vol rciErnori.oad
vn,ters''y ~ Nl-a.c en doc'os
SAYS
Mary parents have asked i
sylnc tcnsii. removed ~ -
fee rlo season would 1aNe inc y
rf!ltifN nto.e .aSec0' nie ~ ',f~
a.soasc Dy Esnes; II VS. St.
associate rtotcssor ~ ncdiafrir
and communicable diseases lH
the universltv Medics. School
reported
Taking tho innsiis ou' wnuld
not make the child more sus-
ccpublc. the doctor assorted
But II he should contract polio
Soon afterwards. chances are Il
might 30 mole severe FORM ~
The disease called nulhar polio
mvcliiis
For this reason. II there should
re polio IN = neichborhood doc.
tors advise against taking tn
ionsils oui ~ that time
Chu0fen need not have then
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-30

oei-i0n IN 'he roSSiniiiiv that
'-c ABC m -h' Ike 20 etufn
+" New jersey n NE future ~
hold sn0'ho bowling tourna-
mont Bastard wrote
en- slate officially that
4 !oug rs fhe American Bowl
ng Cong ess CONTINUES rs policy
~ exclusion II Negroes from par
'Uoshne N such tournaments
no DIVISION Against DScrmlna
fo1 IN New jersey VIII resist
7nr effo' On nc part 81. the
-arizaton ~ holi iourns
rcn' IN 'nis state
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-30

Ton, Is ,nr s,c4 .lnr e
tho, haxe ~ 'ar 81.
son aoel-.e- 10 s.
n,c s,sor 4ng r
dfcn Rave large ter
II Nau hi'd IS tr I.
n r,nuth. has
~ cha e.. di.,.a n
cars ~ .v len NOES
n.f. ann eNaaile
ar. ~ W.
40 ic-.
.c->se ian-
II s0ennirs gro" '
ih'f nave oeCn fn'n e
net mean '7r' ne orr =
ncfn nnronri.f N'li -'
1or'nf pointed ol' hcS :
a0crNI1 may 1arprt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-30
MURIEL RAIN
SCORES TRIUMPH
IN AIDA ROLE

NEW YORK CNNPAl-M uriel
Rain. sop ann. scored another
triumph here SATURDAY. night
July 10Th In the title iole n
Aira' before an svaicrce Of
5000 - ine Trhorousn Stadium
on Randaiis Island
DESPITE : strong rnd Whi,h
hfee7en ovcf 'he stage ~ the
''aa -g Miss RHnn ,-nc her rlr
~ f:'i wciint soicc ,halh drm
on,'ra'ea Ho SaNofog 'v orer
ofner n'cwher. ~ ,ne cast
" Rahn rlaNcd opposite ~
nne Runl white sneef ~ W-.a
rr'or n e. pao WaS n,ak,n.
ffs' dcbei in opera.
Award
Aiitedo Sslnscs uho cast
Miss Ram was civcn an ava. I
fot ms contribution 60 colored
ariisis n Inc iield ~ opera a..
ne New York Branch of the
80 az l'At'~ rf.f1n "a ~
mace er Darwin " Telesfo 4
chairman ~ The board Of the
local NAACP Mr. Sslmagsi vas
ne fifs' rpfessalio 10 cast col
ore4 artists IN leading roles N
oper- having first presented
Cs'arsia Ja' Doro IN "Alda" ff.
'ccn years ago
leiec ans ~ congf atulatlon TO
MT Sslnege and Miss RAIN
Were read from D. Claiming II
Tobias Representative Adam G
Fowoll j. A Philip Randolph
Lester Grange. Paul Whitman
Mrs Edith Alexander C;earr.
grerorN Louis dc Rochemon'
La"fonre Tihbett Ludlow We.
ner Ms Aloncita Flood and
Vincent lmpeilct
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-07-30

UE0 Y Nh 70 nv
Srf rs. warm wesfner
Heat' pesrl necklaces mat
nS.e - cncircle ne neck setetfl
'res >n1 ,hor 10 sno'ed sc
alsr .rN 80 clo!ees IN not "ea'r-
e .0f wren tae pe 'pDaron
oeG - r.op u Nill fee *
+. rol sle beng .essoeG
k;nsft write and na'e pasitl
cNf.rv e BENG 'o-nr nt warr
toner ~ 30 TIE perfect sole =
'.o- foi ine SIMMER weeks
Tre low . ICE ~ IA 'eNe s
.oRs fou - BUY several cnsnE
Nrer n 'etn ave refresh'n-
'.f~ r. inc same dress
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-02
SALE OF GOLD

"The rumor isn't true but we make no promises for the future"
 That in effect was the manner in which Under Secretary of the Treasury E. H. Foley replied to Delegate Baretts query concerning the departments attitude on sale gold in it's natural state at prices above S35 ounce
 "The rumor" Under Secretary Foley wrote Dele gate Bartlett, lis without foundation" But the of fcial was quick to add that "The foregoing should not be construed. however, indication that the Department will take action in reference to the sale of gold in its natural state at premium prices should the volume of sales of such gold require our revoking the exemption contained in Section 54l9 of the Gold Regulations As you know, the purpose of this exemption was obvate the necessity of licens- ing thousands of small miners ore buyers and small merchant in remote localities who buy from them since obviously licensing would be extremely burden some to them.
 However to date the sales of gold in it's natural state which have been reported to us have been relatively insignificant"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-02
STRANGE RUMANIAN

There is something pecullal about the way certain American diplomats and juridicial experts have been hobnobbing with Ru- manian in New York who is the registered agent of one of Stalin'S chief henchmen.
 The Rumanian is pr. Vespasien Palla who arrived in the U.S.A with his own car and chauffeur, gives swank champagne parties on his Long Island estate, and is the official representative of Premier Anna Pauka, the lady Communist who runs Rumania for Stalin. Palla is versatile gentleman, who once represented the Fascist Antonescu government, which de- clared war on the United States, and which slaughtered 100000 Jews, sent many of their bodies to the IT. G. Farben soap factories. Palla
 served Fascist Antonescu as Minis
 ter to Switzerland. Now he is Min ster without portfolio for the | Communist Pauka government.
 But the amazing thing is that despite this direct hook-up with the Russian Rumanian Commun- ists, Palla has ready access to Am erican legal bigwigs and some dip lomats. On April 29, at a dinner for the American Society of h. ternational Law, attended by De- putty Secretary of State Dean Rusk, diplomats and lawyers stood up and applauded when Palla was intro duced.
 Another amazing thing is that this mysterious gentleman is call ed upon for advice regarding the United Nations, though Rumania is not a member of the LIN. What information he sends back to Ru- mania is not known, nor would he FBI know, since he has access to the uncensored Rumanian diplo- matic pouch.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-02
20 YEARS AGO TIT fME EMPIRE
NOVEMBER 2, 1929

reported to be of Moosheart Legion Haand for the most Rosena Mcmidt and Fred Soberg the most Archie Radee for the best characters
 roundup activities Police Chief G. A. Get the pranks wholesome ana credit to both youngsters ana parents s.s s
 Beginning primary Mrs Gillette Red Cross nurse began Ter of school children tf
 fund Associated Students ot Dougas planned apron the Nat John Cahen was Mona Carlson on the committee
 In Douglas moved from the Rlesse Catholic for the winter MISS house vacated by the Davses
 reported lost on Hecata lsano
 Sako and both men had reached Craig according U. Marshal Albert White
 Weepoose Colleen Forest Service boat used in spring. left for the Forest SVc hpyards Ketchikan and Frank Hermann
 
 Pilots Ben took off from North Caep expected to arrive at Nome from They were Tn two Alask and 1000 pounds o Ius uoe Company The same day. Alaska Airways Inc Wilmington De filed articles oi incorporation designating Carl B. (Ben) Eson as Alaska
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-02
THESE DAYS
GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY VETERANS INSURANCE
B Y

There is so much discussion
 about Veterans insurance and the forthcoming windfall of $3,000,-
 O00(OOO that the subject requires some clarification as to facts. There are about 7000,000 fed
 eral life insurance policies with total face value of $40,000.000,-
 000 World War II produced about 6,000,000 national service life insur- ance policies, amounting to S38,- O0O,000,000 face value from World War I, there are more than 500000 United States government life in- surance policies with a face value of about $2,OOO,0OO,0OO.
 These are administered as trust funds by the Veterans Administra- tion. However, Congress has spent since 1942, $4,O00,000,O0O for the Veterans Administration insurance program. This money has .all come out of the pockets of the taxpay- CT.
 These expenditures, appropriat- ed by Congress, come in several categories, one of which is the ac- tual cost of administering the trust funds. Orindarily, the coi- of operating an insurance company or fund comes out of the earned income, but in the case of the Veterans insurances, the expenses are provided by special appropria- tions. This is one statistical trick by which those who supported the Veterans bonus of $3,0OO, 100000 to be paid in. time for the 1850 election, got their figures. The cost of administration rose from $4,-.