davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-07-23
Sentence on a Dog.

The following is copy ofthe judg-
ment rendered in the Police Court ,On
Friday, in the case of Herman Ep-
pinghaus, accused of Keeping vic
ious dog.
To John X. Slevin, City Marshal of
the city of st. Louis, greeting: Where
as the city of st. Louis has obtained
judgment against the defendant in
the abovc-cntitled causc, part of said
Judgment being the slaughter or exc
cution of a certain dog, in complaint
named.
These are therefore to command
you to cause said dog to be slain i'll
pursuance to said order of the court,
il being Il part Of the Judgment, and
collect from the defendant the sum of
five dollars for your services i'll exc
cutting this order.
Given under my hand at the Police
Court of the city Of st. Louis, this
10th day of July. 1879.
j. w. MCBRIDE,
Clerk of the Police Court.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-07-23

truth of the old saying, "all work and
no play makes Jack dull boy" and
desiring to become an tai i'll all the
arts and accomplishments of the well
informed lady and gentleman, have
introduced Il new game, (new to us at
least) known among he non-affilia-
ted as "Methodist billiards." 'Tis a
nice game. and productive of benefi-
cial results. if rightly conducted.
Come over and ''take a hand.'
PRETOR.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-07-23
Letter From Flag Springs.
July 10Th. 1878.

July 10Th. 1878.
Ed. REPURLICAN:-Ih have not no.
tlced anything from Flag Springs for
a long time. | will try and pen you a
few of the leading items of this place.
Times are very dull, as they are in
every other place in Andrew county;
the grasshoppers are gone from this
section, but they have done consider
able damage to the early planted corn.
The late corn is coming on, and looks
as fine as any corn ever saw in my
| life. We have been blessed with an
abundance of rain for some time past,
which keeps the chinch bugs down.
There is not much trade going on in
the village. We have two blacksmith
shops, which are doing some business
though not enough to keep them i'll
spending money. One is carried on
by Is. ID. Knight, the other by Mcssrs.
Billmire, Powell & Co., who are do
ing work in the machine line; j. d..
Shepard is doing some business,
though he says not enough to give
him health.
DR.. DUNCAN has started for Illinois,
and expects to be gone about ten
days. We have new Doctor i'll our
town-Dr. Lawton. We hope he will
do well. Mr.. Clark, our boot maker,
is doing some work and he is o first
class workman. The Bru>o Band
meets every Saturday evening we
are expecting to go about 5 miles
southeast on Saturday, August 9TH,
to a Sunday School Convention. We
are to meet the MaySville band there.
We are expecting to get Mr.. Dugan
to 90 with us and with him we will
play against any of them that will
come up. There will be fifteen or
twenty schools represented. We
contemplate fine time. We must
not forget to mention the Flag Spring
FIGURING Mill, run by Ii. Billmire; he
makes as good flour as is made i'll the
county. We have now vigilance
committee, or a horse company. They
are organized with about 20 MEM
bers, all of them good honest men.
The Flag Spring Woolen Factory has
not run any yet.
Yours respectfully, j.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-07-23
TENNESSEE.
WADDY THOMPSON IN JAIL

MEMPHIS, July Waddy Thomp-
son was brought before Judge Flip
pen. of the criminal court, to-day.
The counsel agreeing, his trial will
commence tomorrow. He is under
six indictments; three for horse steal
ing, one for all attempt to commit
larceny, and two for perjury, and be-
ing the lessee of the Missouri peni-
tentiary, and having figured SO ex-
tensively in recent habeas corpus cas-
es i'll Missouri to prevent being
brought here for trial, and having
forfeited bond of $4,000, the case
eXcites considerable interest. Thomp.
son has been sent to Jail.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-07-23

The Hon. George Fl. Pendleton at
tributes the depression in business to
scarcity of money, and then attri-
butes superabundance of money to
the depression in business. His iinan
cial wisdom is unfathOmable.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-07-23

We are firm i'll the faith that Gov.
Havs will be elected in October by q
handsome majority, and the good ex-
ample in Ohio will not be lost upon
PENNSYLVANIA and New York in No
vember.-Albany Express.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-07-23
The Becker House,
G.. w. SROUFE. Propn

G. w. SROUFE. Proprietor.
North Vest Corner Of Public Square,
CAVANNAH, Mo. The rublic will find in this
- HoI>c, tncWiy oprncd.) everything >,-pt
with ncatnros ami good order and The tables il-
q with the br5- The country ator1s. No pains
i'll he SPARE! tn render full satisfaction to all
his patrons, ami his charges will be moderalc, to
suit the times. nOI2-lyr
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-07-23
SAVANNAH DIRECTORY.

Advertisements in t4ia coInr, .ftty cents per line
for one gcIt. {Gr3UdjHd N, general hcGd Those
70kO GGr"s-'ja" il his column are rciiobie and
StrHiGhff0rirGrd in their TrAJEcfirc CHHiRGS.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-07-23

RUSSELL is selling goods cheap, and
has lots of them. Call and see 10 YOUR
selves and get some bargains.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-07-23

~ +. BRYAN, attorney n law, viii practice
NJ, in all the r"urte ut Northwest Missouri
Special attention given Ia business in the county
and probate courts. Office over Farmers
Bank -
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-07-23
ATTORNEYS.

WY W. CALDWELL, attnrncy-st-iaW and
w Notary puhl;r PAYS special attention
o collecting, c"nvcl lancin@ and cstigatng
tiles II
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-07-23

s>,s..x IN FRANKLIN LODGE, No. :iI3, \.
Ayx DT. 4 \. NJ, meets first Saturday in
eM,SEtr;ich month, at 10 \. NJ. All brothers in
"&Suod standing are lratcrnally invited to
visit us. JOHN L. STANTON, w. NJ.
+. T. MCFADpEN. Scc'v.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-07-23

8 NTASONlC.-savannah Lodge, No. Il,
IN w :. +. x \. VI. meets iir~t and third
Y * saturday in each month, at % clock p IN
" y All brothers IN good standing are frater-
nally invited to visit Us.
H. NJ. DANFORD, w. NJ.
T.. " Joy Src,N
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-07-23
SOCIETIES..

,,,.s..s. r o. .. F.--Savannah Lodge, No.
s L. Il. savannah, Mo, meets every
TT E>DAI EVENING, at Odd
@''aTE~~ Fellows Hall, ,mortheast corner
oithe Public Square. All rlrmhrrs Of :be order
in good standing visiting the city, cordially
invited to meet with Us.
IINAL &. FAIRIES, y. G..
J. II. STEWART, Scc'y. 29E
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-07-23
PHYSICIANS.

nR. q. II. DANENPoRT having located in
IL Sava lnah, offers his professional services
to the citizens of savannah ami vicinity. Once
ri his residence Main street, one block east OF
the square.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1875-07-23

NTILk--F. {. MATrFeoN supplies our citizens
Nk with fresh Mix cvery morning II evening.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-06
Southern Chester County Items.


Oxford raised 5000 for the suffering
people of Kansas, besides clothing
and provisions.
Thomas Kimble,: of Kimbleville,
caught polecat the other day weigh
ing over 14i pounds.
Rev. Geo, W. Lybrand lectures on
China, at Kimbleville ON the 9th inst.
and New London on the 10th.
The Orthodox Friends Meeting
House at West Grove has been carpet
ed, adding to'its improvement very
much.
Protracted meeting commenced at
Hickory Hill M. E. Church on sun
day evening, Rev. Baker Stewart In
charge.
The Oxford & Pcachbottom X. r.,
put two new box cars ON last week.
Surely this speaks well for the Mar
row Gauge.
Some of the residents of Kennett,
on State street, have been obliged to
carry water during the last week, the
main pipe being frozen up.
James A. Wilson, Of New London,
had narrow escape from drowning
one day last week, while attempting
to ford Big Elk Creek on the road be-
tween Hickory Hill and New London.
Assignees' sale of James Browns
personal property, of Franklin town
ship, was well attended on Thursday
and extraordinary prices realized.
Wheat in the field, S14,25 per acre.
Hungarian grass $l2. go per ton. Cows
averaged $53.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-06
THIRD EDITION.
The CiUU Rights Bill.

A WATER STREET DARK BECOMES nrs-
GUsTED AT THE OBNOXIOUS ENACT
MENT.
Yesterday. a Water street darkie. one
oi the gang that can be seen daily in the
vicinity of Market street. received q
small stipend for slowing awav some
coal, and concluded that he would re-.
cover from the effects of his unwonted
toll by slowing away some wbiskey. As.
ne was vending his way to his accustom- !
ed haunt he bethought himself Of the
passage OF the Civil Rights Bill, and so
determined that for once in his life he
would drink like respectable whita
man. Accordingly he entered a we'll
known downtown saloon and putting
down his ten-cent stamp, called for a
glass OF de real stuff. The bar keeper
looked at his money and told him that
the price was fifty cents. What dat
for like to know. I neber pay more dan
ten cents in my ife," gasped the horri.
ned darkey. "Oh, yes" answered the
dispenser OF fluids, but that was before
the late legislation on the subject. You
see, Uncle, the Civil Rights Bill don't
allow MS to charge less than fifty cents a
drink. is dat sor" replied Sambo. "den
he walked - WV
The daily gazette., 1875-03-06
THE UNsUCCEssFUE JOBs.

FAILURE OF ALL SCHEMES BEFORE CON.
GREss FOR THE ROBBERY OF THE
TREASURY.
WASHINGTON, March AIN spite of
the very great pressure upon both
branches of Congress, during the clos.
ing hours, to put through measures
squandering or stealing the peoples s
money the adjournment seems to have
been reached without the passage OF
any corrupt or plundering measure. AT
any rate, all the great robberies of the
Treasury, or of the people attempted
In this Congress have failed. In this
list are the bills to refund the cotton
claims, to pay the iron-clad contractors
to subsidize the Kansas and Pacific and
the Northern Pacific Railroad schemes,
to extend the sewing machine and car
brake patents, Buffers bill for the con-
troll Of the telegraph. the Soldiers
Bounty bill, the myriad internal i'm.
provements schemes, such as the Hen
nepin Canal and the dozen or more
railroads which Government is asked
to build +; Buffers appropriation for
more Sanborn testimony, and the bill
to rehabilitate the District ring. Some
OF these measures never had any
strength at all but others were active
ly and ably supported, and the defeat
OF all OF them shows that this Congress
has been in wholesome fear of the
people, having learned aa excellent
lesson from the obloquy of the last
preceding Congresses.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-06
EDITION
THE LEVY COURT.

APPOINTMENT OF coNsTABLss AND OTHER
oFFIcRRs.
The Levy Court yesterday made the
following appointments:
coNsrABLEs.
Brandywine Hundrcd.-D. J. Wilson,
Isaac N. Grubb
" tmington. George C. Ward, VIM.
w. 'ritchett, VIM. E. Woodward.
Cbristiana Hundrei i.-Sam'l G. Pierce.
Mil Creek Hundred. d.-Edmund Ham
mond.
White Clay Greek Hd.-John Leonard,
John W. Whiteman.
New Castle Hundred. John Bartholo-
new, Israel Folls.
PehcIder Hundred-Wm. B. Ford.
Red Lion Hundred $. b. Scott, s. b.
How.
st. Georges Hundred-B J. Lynch,
r. H. Foster.
Appoquinimink Hundred d--Deferred
BRIDGE TENDERS.
Market Street Bridge-Jas. McManus
Third William Bare.
ford.
Eleventh Street Bridge-Ei Call
Market Street Bridge over the Brandy.
wine--John Morrow
sr9oquinimink Bridge-W. C. Webb
-.e"port Bridge. ID. Hutton.
Odessa Bridge-Joseph Fairbank.
JAIL wARDENs.
G. l.. Jamison, d. Boulden, and Giles
LamL:on.
The Court adjourned until Tuesday
morning at Ii o'clock.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-06

WEBSTER LITERARY SOCIETY AT u
regular stated meeting of this Society
the folio wing officers were elected to
serve the ensuing term:
Presideut-Frank Vandever,
Vice President-Geo. A. Elliott.
Secretary-E Ii. Quinby
Treasurer-k. ]. Moore.
Critic-J. Craig, Jr,
Editor-H. 9. Downward
Assistant Editor-H. c. Pickles.
After which the officers elect and
members retired to Robinson's saloon
and partook of refreshments in mem.
ory of the occasion.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-06
The Republican Caucus.

Just what the Republican majority
will be can only be told as issues are
made up hereafter. The caucus to.
morrow will develop how many of the
so,caned Independents are disposed to
iall into the old lines. All that the
caucus will do will be to appoint a
committee to revise the list Of stand
ing committees, and it is doubtful if
they can be ready by Monday to re-
port them to the Senate This will
not prevent them taking up Pinch
The daily gazette., 1875-03-06
Inducements.

Mr.. ]. l.. Toolc, the English come.
dian will appear ut the Grand Opera
House thi evening, in three short but
excellent comedies. Mr.. Toole is ono
of the leading comedians on the stage,
and deserves full house. Here is
what the Sun says Of his recent appear
ance in Baltimore: ..
Toole's impersonation of Old Michael
Garuer last evening was mastery ef-
fort stamping the actor as one of the
finest of living comedians. The role
Is difficult one, abounding, as it does
in sad and comic situations, but that
the player was equal to his task was
amply testified in the tears and laugh
ter which he drew, at times from his
hearors.
Monday night at the Grand Opera
House, "The Sea of Ice, or the Prayer
in the Storm" will be presented by
one Of John 4. Ford's famous compan.
les. This play is beautifully mounted
and aboupds in the most thrilling
scenes and incidents. All these will
be faithfully presented, and the per
fOrmance will be one of the best OF
the season. Seats can be secured al
Boughman Thomas 81 Co.'S.
AMELIA YOUNG.
Her lecture was model of correct
and pungent English. - Toronto MaR.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-06
STRAY WAITS.

The uncleaned pavements are very
slushy.
There were no police cases this
morning.
The U. S. Court has adjourned un-
til Tuesday,
Public sale posters, neatly displayed
are chcaply printed at the GAZETTE
office.
by removing snow from their
roofs many persons will prevent leak
age into rooms below
Remember Townsend g Co, are sell
ling thirty-four houses on the South
side, this afternoon.
The call for a public meeting for
Tuesday evening next, to consider the
|lroposition II divide New Castle
county, IS being numerously aigned.
Duc notice will be given.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-06

The Herald thinks "No better test
OF the men who compose Gen. Grants
party in the Congress which expired on
Thursday can be found than in the vote
ON Wards substitute for the Arkansas
resolution. The substitute embodied
the views of Grants recent Message in
favor of Brooks, and was defeated by
l52 to 79 Among the Republicans vot-
ing against it were real leaders of the
party in the Houce. In its favor were
the Southern carpet-baggers and the
men who have been left at home for the
future"
The daily gazette., 1875-03-06
House Of Jessup d Moore aobbea

House Of JessuP d Moore Robbed.
The New York house Of the frm Of
Jessup & Moore, paper manufacturers,
recently discovered that one of its book
keepers was engaged in systematically
robbing it by means vi fsls,. entries
The defanlter, who has been discharged,
was u young man whose name is sup
pressed by the firm on account of his
parents, who are old and respectable
people, aud. who have Eot been apprised
OF their sons guilt. His thefts, which
have been carried on for years in small
amounts, aggregate about $4,000. One
Of our reporters called this morning at
the Philadelphia house of Jessup
Moore where the above information was
confirmed, but nothing further obtained
-Philadelphia Telegraph.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-06
Religious.

Rev. II. L. Singleton, of Balti-
more will preach in the First Presby-
terian Church," Market above 9th
street tomorrow at 101 a m, and II
p. m. Subject for morning, Life re-
produced in Death" For the evening,
mo more Sea-" We cordially invite
all to come.
Lenton services in Trinity Chapel.
Daily morning 103 O'clock. After
moons 4t O'clock. Special service
Tuesday and Thursday mornings at 81
o'clock. Friday evenings u o'clock.
Old Swedes' Wednesday and Friday
evenings at n o'clock.
Trinity church services-Sunday,
March 7th.
Trinity chapel, King ard Fifth st's.
Morning, 81 o'clock, and 10A o'clock.
Evening n o'clock.
Old Swedes-7th and Church streets
Morning 103 o'clock. Afternoon
o'clock.
The seats in this church are free.
Strangers are cordially invited to at
tend.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-06

Ice Up THE DELAwARE.-The ice in
tue Delaware at Trenton, and above
ami below for some distance, yesterday
was heavy, and filled the river from
bank to bank A sudden thaw, in all
probability, would endanger property
along the river. For some distance
above Easton, and down to within a
short distance of Trenton, the river is
free from ice, but, the banks on each
side, in many places, are piled up from
five to ten feet with huge cakes of hard
ice, from eight TO sixteen inches in
thickness, left there by the falling of
the water after the freshet over week
ago.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-06

The end of the Force bill is, of course.
the end of Mr.. Grant and it is cheering
to see that Mr.. Grant, t,per the Washing
ton Republicans SO accepted it, and goes
on in really Il frantic way. as il his
stolid wrath had been filtered through
the widest of wild Irish writers. This
article, quoted in our Washington de-
spatches, looks as if he had thrown up
his hand, but we need not expect to see
the last of his struggles yet awhile. He
will undoubtedly do some very foolish
and very misohievous things; but he is
liable henceforth to be called yery
sharply to order for them. In this point
of view the interval that will elapse
before the meeting of the next Con
gress is good thing, because in the
meantime Senators and Representatives
will have time to learn. by better in
dexes than the newspapers, since they
profess to believe that there arc better.
how deep and wide is the opposition
to Grantism and all that belongs to it.
There is no doubt that Mr.. Grant has
already committed offences twenty
times more amenable to the discipline
the Constitution provides for them
than any on which the House attemp-
ted the impeachment of poor Mr.. John
son, and if he goes on, Senatoss may
find at the beginning of next session
that they will consult their own politi-
cal safety best by throwing him over
as Jonah. World.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-06
"Uiy;I Rights, and bar Roo,ns

The so-called "Civll-Rights BILL"
which became a law Monday by the
signature of the President, does not
apply to bar-rooms or saloons where
refreshments are sold, unless the same
are connected with inns, which means
taverns or hotels. Therefore, the pro-
prietors of such bar-rooms and sa-
looms have still the privilege hereto
fore exercised, of refusing to sell any
person, white or colored, to whom
they do not choose to sell.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-06

THE COMING EXECUTION AT BEL AIR
The necessary arrangements are be-
ing made by Sheriff Jarrett, for the ex-
ecution, on Friday next, of Joshua
Griffin, the colored man in Jail here
under sentence of death for the muder
of Miss Susan Taylor, near Perrymans-
vile, on the 18th of Ostober last. The
place selected is near the town, ON the
Almshouse Farm. The execution will
be as private as possible, SO that the
morbid curiosity 10 see human being
dangling between heaven and Garth
will have small chance of qualification.
A piece of ground thirty-two feet
square will be enclosed by a high and
strong board fence, and within this
the gallows will be erected. No per-
sons will be admitted within the en-
closure but officers of the law andre
presentatlves of the press.-Bel ASr
Hltclligeacer.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-06


THREE LOWER CouNTIEs-AN INTER
meeting of the Historical Society of
Pennsylvania was held at their rooms.
Spruce street, below Ninth, Aubrey H.
Smith, Esq, in the chair.
A paper on the "Three Lower Coun-
ties" was read by Joseph Z. Comegys,
Esq. OF Dover, Delaware, who gave an
account OF the early voyages to this
shore, commencing with John Cabot in
1896, followed by Swedish, Dutch and
English settlers up to the time Of the
grants to William Penn. Records are
preserved Of the destruction of Dutch
settlement. by hostile Indians, in the
year 1880. Tie Swcdes who succeeded
them we've captured by the Dutch. but
manifesting no vindictive spirit. they
were soon incorporated. Changes IN au-
thority were constantly taking place un-
til the grams TO Lord Baltimore were
made.
At one time the whole territory,
from the vast side Of The
Delaware to Florida, including
The siie OF Philadelphia, was called
Virginia, ana at the time of the grant
to Totd Baltimore the geography OF
tic ccnntry was vaguely understood,
A recital in his deed gave him only
unsettled lands, and on this account
the Swedes and Dutch, who were ac.
tual settlers, claimed freedom frCm
Lord Baltimore's claims.
These controversies continued to
William Penn's time, and were not
settled until after Mason and Dixon'>
line was run, The three lower coun.
ties were granted to William Penn by
the Duke of. y ork in 1852; but a res.
ervation was made that if at any time
the inhabitants wished to separate
they should be at liberty to do so.
This was accomplished with Penn's
consent in 1901, since which time they
have had separate government
Phdddelphid Inquirer.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-06

DANGER TO THE WHEAT CRop.-A we'll
posted farmer informed us this morning
that he apprehended some damage to the
wheat crop from the sleet and ice with
which it has recently been covered. Less
snow than usual has fallen during the
wint:r. while much sleet and ice has ex-
isted, which will not be apt to benefit
the wheat to any extent
The daily gazette., 1875-03-06

Iron IN the BiOOd.-When the blood
is well supplied with its iron element,
We feel vigoroug and full Of animation.
1t is an insuficiency OF this vital ele-
ment that makes US feel weak and low
spirited; i'll such cases the Peruvian
Syrup (a protoxide of Iron) CAL supply
this deficiency, and its use will inyigor-
ate us wonderfully
The daily gazette., 1875-03-06
Mr. Plnchback'i Hopes Rising.

Mr.. Pinchback says that he is great :
~ encouraged to-day, and thinks now
that his prospects of admission to the
Senate is much better than it was any
time last session. When asked on what
he based his hope, he said that when
the Democrats look over TO Senator
Bruce's seat and see q sure enough
niger" there they will have less OBJ
jeclions to admitting him.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-06

LARGE Ox.-Mr. WIN. H. Messick, of
Seaford Hundred, shipped on Monday
last from our depot, an OK weighing 1900
pounds. The animal was raised and fed
by Mr.. Messick, and was probably the
largest and finest OK ever shipped from
this county .-SeVord Citizen.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-06
The Alabama LegisIaiure-Exuu
sion of "a Negro Member

Montgomery, Ala, March 5.-The
House OF Representatives, by a unaui-
nous vote, expelled a negro member
named Gaskin for proposing to do
certain things in his legislative
capacity for three hundred dollars.
The committee examing the charges
consisted of three Democrats and one
colored Republican, and reported
unanimously that he was guilty.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-06
Food for the Rabies

Childred fed on RIDGES FOOD will thrive
be strong and healthy, and become little mod
els of youthful strength and childish beauty.
apr2-d9m
The daily gazette., 1875-03-06

COMMITTED TO JAn.-John Alien.
charged with robbing John Gebhardt Of
SS.65, as mentioned in yesterdays GA
zETTE, has been committed, in default
OF bail, to answer at the next term Of
Court. y
The daily gazette., 1875-03-06

SUSSEX COUNTY ALMsHoUsE.-- In the
Sussex county almshouse there are rs
inmates. During the year were dis
charges, IA deaths, 2 births, and % ad-
missions. The total expenditures of
the year amounted to S., ,O24. .36.