davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-31

B9sIoN, Mass, Jan. so. -Cnrhett
ssy5 no Will accept tie Baltimore
EIEI pller Of slu90 phr week to play
bal in July aud August
NEw DRG.EANs, Ia. Jan. 80 Tie SUI
pgeme { curt Yesterday reversed the
iind.ng Of tine Jury in the Cuse OF the
Stale against tho olympic lub for
the forfeiture Of no charter, ami tho
oiab wi, be put In Il receivers hands
10 wind IN its affairs. This ends
ptUs lighting IN thu State of LouisI
ana
George Parsons and Paddy Ford.
Light weights, cHune t1Ret er tor
points tor Sspl purse at the NatatD.
1ium tlmaha, yesterday. In tAs fifth
round Parsons landed on Eord's law
nnd sent hin out. Both were locked
Mp tor lighting. Asout 2OD peop,e
were Present. Wien tile police citmo
down on the gang all He'd.
Tending citizens oil Avalon have sub.
scrlbed - wv for tlls purpose or got-
rig G0rhett ami JdCkson TO meet
there Al June next. FEis sum il to
bs supplementary 10 the SG5, 100 offered
~ santa Catalina Athletic CiuD of
Los Angeles.
lhs cosmopolitan Athletic Ctnh, OF
San frarei 90, wired James j. Cor.
bett an ,fsr Of r4h d1t tor tina .Iaek.
son JprbBtt fight. Hns club mas not
0et much OF figure IN the pagti.stlc
world heretofore but there i 10
doubt but the p4rse can be easlly
Enisad
lie Lem saws IN answer 0 4 ques-
Ron 70 ]. MGtioidriek, vi milEtun,
Del t"rhstts seconds o-ui,usd aud
got ilr5l Dlooi, bIt it. loo (. ed AZ t5.u.lSll
Cor cts lp was sHgLly aut In he
Il ttT f. /
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-31

The attention of farmers is called to
the carl load OF superior wagons Just
received by White Bros, corner Front
selling very low.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-31

A colored servant OF Jesse Hyatt
was badly burned yesterday at Mid
dletown by her clothes catching fire
from stove.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-31

Waehburnos Gold Medal, highest
award. by the barrel or bag. very low.
at j. ]. Smiths, 4tn and Shlpley SIS.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-31

Thieves seem to DO getting rather
plenty in The city OF late. GU Monday
night they entered the shoe store oil
Sommer5 on Market street and helped
themselves to lot Of shoes and slC
in cash Ono OF the thieves Is known,
US hG has been wearing the Shoes yes.
torday and to-day. The police will
probably attend to his case.
Last night thieves broke into a house
on jackson street und took a lot oi
bread and meat from tie larder. Such
are the good Old democratic times we
Lave been waiting for SO long.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-31

~ y -
Dots.

Fl, 7, Bnllen will havo fox hunt It
Chu"tiana tomorrow. February ist, ae
II O'Clock, All are invited.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-31

To morrow promises to DO cloudy
20 clearing and rather warmer. Friday
cloudy, Indicating rain.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-31

Assessors Whann, Conway and
O'fIarra sat at the Court House this
morning and added to tho lists OF the
three districts made by them many
names which had been omitted. The
assessors will sit the remainder OF the
week from 10 q. IN. until 3 y. m. II
would be well for all persons who are
not assessed to call and see that their
names are added to the list.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-31

DIED.
WEBSFER-on January 30. 1894. Sarah
WEBSTER
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend her funeral. from the residence OF
her brother. John Webster az Shell d OF
Brandywlne Hundred, on Thursday. Feb
ruary ]. Services at the house at . y clock
p. IN. lnterment at hiyervlew Genet cry
SAYEnS-In this city. on Jan 81. 1894
willie J. sayera. infant son or VIM. J.
ana Hattie l.. Sayors. aged weeks
Relatives and friends are respeotfulI,
invited to attend the funeral from thu
residence OF his parents No. eO7 Pnpla
stroet.on Thursday afternoon at o clock
1ntrrment at blverview cemetery
Deant ful and lovely
Willis wes but given. .
A fair bud to earth ".... &c.,.
To bloom in Heaven.
Oh parents dear. weep not for your babe
He is free rom all his pain.
We now your los3 Ia very great,
But greater Is his gain.
dome. nut not forgotten
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-31

60 20 Or j. Il. samms 8 Sou. eOe
hing street, now for Or aimmg IA.
mous Waits Puitaonlc Batglm, the
lung ehie, BO6 ktag street. L.egant
medicine depot.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-31
DIED.

Ladies' tailor nude ooats reduced
less than cost OF cloth at Lippincott's
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-31

Beautiful stereopticon Views at
Scott Church Thursday night. Ad.
mission 20 osnts.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-31

ANANTED-BY an experienced dros
w maker. engagement y rho day
Address Mss tiltndings, No. aeJ W NImih
sire I. 1871 III.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-31

Persons who wish to got a cheap
book for their children as veil as
beautiful pictures. should cali at III. Z
Office and get copy OF tho history
81 the United States Tor 10 cents.
gopies OF tho Views OF tho VOLTS
fs4f from No to No. o inclusive. ean
also he Sc cured Ut IogeIl's eGen they
surbass az others aud IL pro ely
knowledge Of that exhibition de a3tIIi
haye been obtained from Il visit rast
Rpg from $50 10 500. Tie Ar srries
vi Masterpieces OF the Word ara 40
nnsurpa ;sed Call aud ger ono Of
Them for dime.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-31

Mil namao. KnlckerBacAeE ana
L. Wrishtsville. JOIN NJ. SOLOMON,
Onicr, No. 3 West rnlri streeL
Ilones ll6 aud ~. il
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-31

200 ladies' wool waists price, cut half
to. close out, at LlppincOtt's.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-31
FIFTH EDITION.

As the Maxwell damage case draws
to close interest increases. This
morning the largest attendance which
has greeted the morning session was
present, and included Mrs. J. Frank
ball and many OF the lady friends Of
the msmbers of the sar. Mrs. Judge
Cullen and Mrs. Bali occupied soats to
tho roar OF the court. Every seat in
tho room was occupied and tho aisles
were crowded.
Mr.. Bradford continued hls argu-
ment, and before closing sald to the
jury, that 1t was not the $4,000 they
were fighting against. but 1t was the
principle back OF 1t. Such a verdict
would open not only this company,
but others TO the attack of any indi.
yidual who might be Injured through
their own carelessnoss. He closed ct
lilo o'clock.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-31
Black
Diagonal
Suits

AZ " PSOI Sul-
away Suits $40 to sa5;
Prince Albert Suits, 81,
to $50. Atwood materials,
good fast colors and both
medium and heavy weight.
The most oil the suits are
made right here in the
building, =insuring y o u
thoroughly spongcd cloths
and well sewed garments,
using as we do nothing
bur best quality silks. In
the cutaways we can give
you both medium lengths
and the long coats SO popu
lar now among young
men. Many Of the suits
have Just been made up, as
we are at work on the new
lots Tor spring and putting
them in stock as fast as FIN
ishcd.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-01-31

The assortment-Ladies'and Misses
coats still large. Prices loss than cost
of material. Lippiucotts.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-27
UTEs COME TO TERMS.
They Were Threatened With a
Military Force.


SALT LAKE, Dee. 26-Colunel E. W.
Tatlock, nspector-general of the Titan
National Guard, has made his official re-
port TO Governor West on the recent in-
vasion of Utah by the Colorado Ute ln-
dams. A considerable part OF the report
covers facts already made public. The
facts which stand out prominently are
that the Indians wers found 10 about the
numbers originally reported; that they
at first refused to vacate and only decided
to return to Colorado after being threat
ened with the military force.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-The first infor-
nation from Agent Day since the agree
ment of the Southern Ute Indians To re-
turn from the invaded lands in Utah to
the reservation in Colorado is given in the
following dispatch received to-day from
him, dated at Dolores. Colo. December "a {:
Colonel Lawton. Interpreter Smith aud my
self arrived last night, having been six DAYS
and part of three nights in the saddle. We
secuted the approaches to Indian Valley, cross
ing Dry Valley from the north 10 south and
from Carlisle's ranch north to the Lisbon Val
ley trail. We located fifteen lodges of rene
gade Indians and eleven Utes, there having
been but thirteen lodges OF Utes off the reserve
and in Utah. The supply Expense of the re.
turning of Governor Vests mammoth invasion
has been $50 70. However, the trip was made
through mud and snow. The entire tribe of
Wnnemuccas and their ponies are in a plor-
able condition and ITO miles from the agency.
Wire me authority to ship supplies from
Iguatio. One thousand dollars will be ample.
l reat1irm that have written regarding affairs
and reassert that the War and Interior depart
ments have been grossly mised.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-27
THAT FRESNO ROAD.
Scheme of State Division Will Be
Worked in Pushing Ii.

Los ANGELES, Dec. 26.-The result of
the ultimatum uttered by the citizens of
Fresno to the Traffic Association of San
francisco in connection with the proposed
valley railroad projected from San Fran
cisco is awaited with much interest by the
merchants of this city. The ultimatum.
which will be delivered to Manager Leeds
of the Traffic Association by committee
of Fresno merchants, sets forth that If it
is found useless to longer wait for opera
tons to begin from San Francisco the
people OF Fresno will be urged 10 cast
their lot with Los Angeles and the south
ern part of the State, work for road to
connect with the Santa Fe system here
and stand in with Southern Californians
in demand for a division of the State
A number of the principal business men
of Los Angels, upon being asked their
opinion OF the scheme, heartily Endorsed
the project. believing that the trade which
would come to Los Angeles from the
counties of Fresno, Kern. Tulare and
Kings would justify the expenditure
necessary for the construction OF the road
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-27
CHICAGO WESTERN SOCIETY.
Meeting of Those Interested in the
Trans MisSis siDDi Country.

CHICAGO, Dec. 26.-The first regular
meeting of the Chicago Western Society
was held at the Grand Pacific Hotel to-
day. About forty persons from west of
the Mississippi River were present, includ-
ing several well-knowu business women.
j. NJ. Jones. formerly of Boise City.
Idaho, outlined the objects of the society.
which are both social aud business. Any
person who has lived seven years in a
Western State is eligible 10 membership,
whether resident of Chicago or NOT, but
only residents of this city can vote or old
Office. This society proposes to furnish club
rooms as headquarters for Western people
who visit Chicago.
An election of officers was held and the
following elected: Mrs. Alice Hough on,
formerly of Spokane, Wash, president; j.
nj. Jones, vice-presdent; II. NJ. Haney,
formerly of San Francisco, secretary. j..
NJ. Whitney, Oregon; G. NJ. Mackenzie,
Montana, and r. M. Goodwill, Colorado,
were also elected directors.
1t is proposed to make the club head
quarters for every kind of informa alton re-
garding the trans-M Mississippi country.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-27
TO VOTE AGAINST 1T.
Republicans Will Defeat the
Currency Bill.
There May Be Struggle Over MIR.
BANDS Free Coinage Substi-
tute.

WASHINGTON, Dec 26.-Among the few
member of the House who were at the
Capitol to-day the prevailing opinion
seemed to be that the Republicans had il
in their power to pass or defeat the eur
reney bill. The Democratic vote, il is said
by one who has fully canvassed the sltua-
tian. will be about evenly divided. The
Republicans are generally expected to vo te
against the measure.
While the bill is far from satisfactory to
many of the Democratic member who
will support it, they viii. they say. vote
for it because it will improve, in their
opinion. the present situation. Judge
CulbersOn put it in this way:
eve are like a tramp" said he, "who
has been ordered out of town. 1t don't
matter whether he goes to New York, Bal
timore or Richmond, but move he must.
The situation of the treasury is Identical
Something must be done to relieve it. II
this bill does not accomplish all it should.
it will at least accomplish something"
Representative Bland, who has a free
coinage substitute pending is very doubt
full of even securing a record-making vote
upon it.
Chairman Springer has already given no.
tice that he will make point of order
against the substitute on the ground that
it is not germane, and Bland believed il
was the programme of the advocates OF
the currency bill TO rule that this substl-
tute, dealing as it does not only with coin
age but with currency, is germane. He
seems inclined to the opinion that the
point of order will be sustained. In the
event it is not sustained, however, he says
inasmuch as the substitute will be de-
feated in committee of the whole that the
fact will preclude the possibility of secur-
ing record-making vote on this PROPOSE
ton in the House.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-27
JEWISH HISTORIANS.
Annual Meeting of the Ameri-
can Society.
Interesting Papers Showing the
Progress of the Hebrews
in This Country.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26-The third an
nual meeting of the American-Jewish
Historical Society began here to-day a. the
Arlington Hotel WITH larger attendance
than usual. Hon. Oscar C. Strauss, the
president, delivered an address of welcome.
The society, he said, had enjoyed general
and healthy growth, and year by year the
papers read at the annual meetings re-
vealed new data and the channels of in
vestigati0n ran deeper into the early settle.
ment of the continent. The president
spoke particularly Of the immigration OF
Jews to America. They came as fugitives
from Spain In spite of the stringent
laws which existed against such im-
migration, and was only removed then by
the payment of 100000 by the jews in
the American colony.
81 have every belief" said Mr.. Strauss,
''that careful Investigation will reveal a
much larger immigration to America and
the contiguous islands than history has
taken note of. The closing chapters of the
history of the Jews in Spain and Portugal
are the opening chapters of their history
on this continen: and closely connected
with the early settlement in North
America"
The secretary's report showed that the
society had now membership of 1879
active, 8 honorary aud corresponding
members.
A number OF papers were read to-day,
including the following: Jews in Surf
man," by Professor Richard Gotthel of
Columbian College, New York; First
Jewish Settlers in Albany" written by
Judge S. w. Rosendale sof New York and
read by the secretary; "The Earliest Rab.
bis and Jewish Authors III America" by
DIR. M. Kayserlng OF Buda Pesth, Aus.
tria, and read by the secretary; "The
American Jewish Soldiers" by hon
Simon Wolff of Washington. The latter
paper paid glowing tribute to the patri.
otsm, valOr and American spirit of the
Jewish soldier in the American wars, and
Mr.. Wolf presented figures 20 show thai
in the War of the Rebellion there were
upward of 5000 Jewish soldiers enlisted.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: President, Oscar C
Strauss. New York; vice-president, DIR
Charles Gross. Cambridge, Mass Simon
W. Rosendale, Albany, N. Y: Paul Lei
cesterfeld, Brooklyn; CORES ponding sec.
rotary, w. G. Adler. Washington; record
ing secretary, Herbert Friedenwald.
PhiladelDhia treasurer, Richard Gotthel
Columbia College, New York; members
Of the coancil-Mendenes Cohen, Baiti.
more; Mayor Sulzberg. Philadelphia; DR.
B. Felstenthal. Baltimore; NJ. F.. JOEL
PHILADELPHIA !; N. F. Taylor, Phillips, New
York; Simon Wolff. New York; j. N
Hollander. Baltimore. and j. Kohler, New
York.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-27
CAPTURED IN CINCINNATI
Led the Authorities a Chase for
Four Years.
AN ABsCONDER FROM ENGLAND.
Downfall of a Man Who Was Once q
Prominent Merchant in
Africa.

CHICAGO, Dec. 26-William August
Lippert, alias William Laird, arrested in
Cincinnati to-day. has led the officials a
long chase. In August. 1890. LiDpert,
formerly a merchant in Cape Town,
South Africa, left England. confessed
absconder,- and located in Germany. The
British authorities worked assduously in
searching for him and had reason TO be-
lieve that Lippert had fed to this country.
Investigation went so far as to indicate
that the absconder was in Trenton, n. j.,
and the British sul-General placed the
matter in the hands Of detectives. Every
possible effort was made to locate Lippert
in Trenton. but failed.
Recently Percy Sanderson. British Con-
sui in New York, reopened the search.
He thought he had proof that the alb
sconder was living in Cincinnati. and de-
tectives were sent from this city there.
Lippert was located in Cincinnati
December 90. He had been liv-
ing there for some time under
the name of Laird. Great care
was exercised TO prevent Lippert's friends
from learning that his Whereabouts was
known, as there was some delay in havin e
the proper papers forwarded TO New York
from London.
The day before Christmas the papers
were ready, orders having been cabled to
The Consul at New York, and he went be-
fore the United States court and had a
warrant issued for Lppert's arrest This
was placed in the Lands of Deputy Uniied
States Marshal Edward w. BostwIck of
New York, who arrived at Cincinnati on
Christmas. To-day, as lippert was leaving
his clearinghouse, he was placed under
arrest. He made no resistance, and at
once Acknowledged his identity.
Marshal Bostwick started at once for
New York. and the prisoner will be taken
to England for trial Immediately. For
many years Lippert was a leading mer-
chant in Cape Town. He is 50 years of age
and was born in Hamburg. Germany
Nohing is known here Of the extent of
his alleged defalcation.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-27
RALLY OF PoPULISTs.
They Will Hold National Confer
ence az ST. Louis.

CHICAGO, Dec. 26.-There was an hegira
of local leaders OF the Peoples party to
st. Louis to-day to attend national con-
ference of leading members of that or
ganization which will be held In that city
on Friday and Saturday. The conference
promises TO be one of the llvellest political
events of the season, and as consequence
there will be large Chicago contingent
present Taking the Chicago contingent
as basis of representation the conference
will be participated in by several hundred
leading members of the party, coming
from nearly every State in the Union.
Jacob S. Coxey arrived at the Audi
forum to-day. He will 90 to st. Louis to
urge the adoption OF his bill as Populist
measure by the conference of the Populist
leaders. Carl Browne has gone ahead to
agitate the matter in advance at the con-
ference. He will present long preamble.
reciting the inadequacy of the present
monetary system by resolution, which
reads: 1--WE are in favor Of the free and
Unlimited coinage of silver in the ratio of
Is to l, and the Coxey on-interest-beariug
bond plan"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-27
HIS EXTREME AGE.
Saves the Neck of Murderer William
Rant,

MARYsvILLE. Dec. 26.-After five days trial
Of The case wherein William Rlant was charged
with murder it went 10 the Jury and after two
hours elaboration resulted III their returning
the verdict of guilty, fixing imprisonment for
life as the sentence.
Rlant, who is an old man. killed his neighbor,
William Lemons, on October 81 last and
brutally mutilated his bOdv. Hatred OF each
other had existed for over thirty years and FREE
qilent threats had been made. The killing was
so brutal. even by the defendants tale. that the
jury could not find otherwise. Several Jurors
remarked that IL was only his extreme age that
had saved his neck
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-27
ORDINARY WINTER RACING.
Winners of Events at New OrIean.
and Madison

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 26.-Fiye and half
furlongs Ransom won. VanbruDt second,
Sidian thitd. Time, 1:13A.
Six turlongs, Twenty-three won. Nicaragua
second, Silver Prince third. Time, 1:21.
One mile, Bonnie B won, MczzotInt second,
Emin Bey third
Six turlongs. Galena won, Bob Holman sec.
ond. Susie Anderson third Time, 1:21N.
Six and half furlongs. Hodgson won, Guard
second, Ixon third. lime, :27$4.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 26.-dauiSOn results: Five
and halt furlongs, Jordan won, BarthGl sec
ond, Caantha third. Time, IA.
Jr. second, Coroner third. Time. l :06.
Five and half furlongs, Lemon Blossom
won. Orphan Boy second, Prince PeytOn third.
Time. 1:1312.
Six furongs, Courtney won, Mickeiohn sec.
ond, Aunt Jane third. Time. 1922.
Selling seven and half furlongs, Fonshway
won, ST. Leo second, Ulster thiId Time, 1 Al
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-27
ARE COMING HOME.
Exploration Party VIII Not Attempt
to Ascend Mount Rainier.

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. 26.-The follow
ing message came to Puyallup to-day by
homing pigeon sent by the P0st-1ntelli-
gencer Mount Rainier party:
CAMP MOUNTAIN VIEW. foot Of Carbon
Glacier, Wedn esday, December 26.
While crossing the Winthrop glacier yes
terday Major Ingraham made a critical
examination Of Blaine glacier, by way of
which the ascent to the summit was to
have been made, and found that the ice
and snow was so broken up that an at
tempt 10 climb up would have proved dis
astrous. Consequently the summit was
not attempted.
The expedition has been an entire sue
cess. 1t has demonstrated that while the
mountain has been both smoking and
steaming. the change is due principally to
tremendous avaanches, and not to an
eruption. The new peak observed from
Seattle is off Columbia crest, and was
formed by spiral winds carrying the snow
and whipping it into the cone-shaped peak
described. The party will be home Friday.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-27
MUST 90 TO JAIL.
w. r. Baird, the Noted Forger, TO
Take Ills Punishment.

MADEIRA, Dec. CIV. +. Baird. the noted
forger OF The MADEIRA Bank and John Brown
colony, was arrested To-Day, the Supreme Court
having oyerrued his appeal aud be will be
taken to the Fresno jail for thirty days at the
expiration OF which lie Will be taken to the
penitr ntiagy TO serve six years sentence.
Baird was convicted In Fresno County two
years ago on two charges aud sentenced to six
years on The iirst and three years on the second
appeal on the second charge and tomorrow
was set for retfial.
Baird Is bitterly disappointed in the decision
OF the court, as he had hoped Tor retriai, con-
tident that no jury from this county would con-
vet him.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-12-27
confines the restless laborers to meetings
of protest.
FINANCES OF THE NATION.
The Deficit Again Reaches fiigh
EiCure

WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-The cash bal
ancs in the treasury at the close OF bust
ness to-day was $153. S37, 154. aud the gold
reserve $S9,059,65l.
Up to this date the Withdrawals Of gold
from the Sub-Treasury at New York
amounts to S28. 5oO.o 0o. of which $500, O0O
was for export.
The receipts from customs so far this
month amount to So 152, 151; from internal
revenue, SIS, 240. $50; cellaneous, $1,172,-
1913. makng total OF SIS. 569. 499. The ex-
penditures during the month amount 10
S24, 341, 900, leaving a deficit for The month
of So, III. 401, and for the i've months and
twenty-SIx DAYS of the present fiscal year
S2s, 066, 643 The disbursements for pen
sions so far this year amount to about
$71.OO.O0O.