davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-07-28
ONLY THREE LEEr

ONI1 IHK ZEE IEFT
OF those $500 lots in the Clark
d Bryan traot and the remaining 3 are
the cheapest yet, for they are surro unded
by lovely homes that were not there when
the others were sold. Don't go pioneer
ing or miles out in the country when
yod can got these bargains right in the
heart of the city. where prices will soon
double. They are cheap, and out of ITO
lots only Il few are left. Terms easy.
CLARK d BRYAN,
tD7 w 'rb;rd 81
The herald., 1895-07-28

SALT LAKE, AND Los ANGELES
Railroad. -.
The herald., 1895-07-28

FOR SALE-FINE RANCH IN SAN
Diego county, AZ miles from ocean
house and new barn; nevsr-failing spring
no irrigation. Will make a nice hom Q,
elevation 400 feet cheaper than dirt if
sold in the next few days. o. A. BUT.
LER u CO., 252 8. Broadway. %
FOR SALE-2sO ACRES OF GOOD FOOT
hill land, all under cultivation. with
improvements. consisting of house. barn.
we'll. costing $1,000; can be had at $40 per
acre; owners are IS years of age. Address
Mrs. Meta Behnsen. Lancaster. Cal...6-1
The herald., 1895-07-28
SEE LARKIN'S

IMPORTANT
The herald., 1895-07-28

$500 each for one or both OF those fine
lots on Girard ST., Forman tract: all
others are $1,000 and no less. half
block from new electric line and one
block from fine school.
The herald., 1895-07-28

Rates for Advertisements under this classif
cation-1 time, 5cents per line; week. &c
cents per limo; l month, 81 per line.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-12
SITE FOR ADULT BLINDS HOME
Five Acres on Lake Sammamish and
Other Donations Are Secured.

Capt Daniel Beck. the blind advocate
for the state institution for the adult
blind. has met with so much success in
his canvass OF the Coast that he has al
ready secured a site and is now prepar-
ing to make a beginning in the erection
of buildings. The site consists of five
acres of land on the shores OF Lake
Sammamish. donated by ". II. Cowie, OF
this city. 1t has been examined and
found desirable by Secretary Robertson,
of the Chamber of Commerce, and ao-
cepted by him for Capt. Beck
Capt. Beck has also met with encour-
aging success in the collection OF cash
subscriptions in Seattle. having secured
COO. aggregating s337.50 This brings the
total amount he has raised during his
campaign to nearly $1,000. About $500 is
left after paying the expenses or his
tour lie has already secured promises
of all the shingles he may need from the
Stetson Mill Company, and or BRICK from
the Seattle Brick and Tile Company,
and expects the only cash expenses in
the erection of buildings viii be those or
labor.
He will go before the legislature at
It's next session and ask for an appro-
priation for the establishment of the in
stitution, where he proposes TO employ
the adult blind I'm making baskets and
ship's tenders and in Gaming chairs.
Capt. Beck left yesterday for Spokane
where he viii continue his campaign
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-12
BREVTTIES.

The formal notice OF a motion fer new
trial IN the Mccain case was fled yester-
dav afternoon.
The case Of the state vs.. James Savage.
the urfzefghter. charged with robbing I.
r. Busha. was continued by Judge Glas-
gov yesterday until Wednesday at 10
O'clock.
4 suspiciOus-lookiuE man carrying
bundle was ordered by Merchant Patrol
man Mountfov 70 stop rs he passed along
Jackson street early Yesterday morning
re dropped The bundle and disappeared.
The bundle contained two sack coats and
an ovcrcCat.
Joe Rodriuuez. the sailor who imagined
the United states government should pro-
vide him with food and shelter. and who
vas arrested for bothersng the mayor on
hfs Authorization, was turned loose yester-
day HTS arioT during his confinement in
fail cooled considerably. and ne promised
Ia look FOR work and behave himself.
The board 0f public works Yesterday a.
reptsd the hil ~ the Fidelity Casualty
and Insurance Company 10 place $50 0o0 Of
insurance on the battery CO boilers az the
Lake Washington pGmpinG station. at
rrer,,iufn Of EN1 The only other hid To-
~eive5 was from the Hartford steam
Boiler Inspection and Insurance Company,
n h}cn provided for premium OF s2s5.
while cropping en- the dark looking for
step leading from his doorway at the foot
~ seneca street 20 the ground. John
Ysf,~he p fisherman. fell distance OF sew
a-al feet severely spra{ninE his night
ankle on sunday evening lie was taken
"a Providence hospital Ia the patrol
wagon. and was resting easily yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-12
Court and county Netcs.


Jacob Furth applied for letters of adj
nnistration in the estate Of Louisa Leck-
Heber +. Common. native OF Canada.
was admitted 10 citizenship by Judge Os-
born.
An order Of default was entered yester-
DAY In the divorce suit OF Mary A. VS..
George W. Thomson.
Robert p. stanton applied for letters Of
administration on the estate OF his wits.
LILLE Stanton. who died November 20. 1894
Eugene Lucas was appointed special adj
mlnsstration on the estate OF Louisa Leck.
who died last Saturday night at Mercer
island.
Judge Osborn entered judgment IN favor
Of Robert j. Wilson for l.2ll against J..
Hulssther. and 5000 In favor OF Albert
Bowman and others against Mary Bow
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mccoy adopted their
grandchild, Rosa Adelaide Peterson, aged
7 years. The child's mother is dead, and
the father. Peter L. Peterson. consented to
the adoption
Articles Of Incorporation Of the Crushed
Rock Company. capital stock S50vo, IN %
shares of 500 each. incorporators Gus
tavus A. and Josephine Meodhe and Alma
Nelson. were filed yesterday.
Edwin +. Gaffney. who sued the f. r.
Merrill Cycle Company. through his
a bicycle trade. obtained final Judgment
yesterday in Judge osborn's court.
". ". White was ~iven Judgment
against Miller Il. Galloway, u. 5. Gallo
way and ". IT. White. as administrator
of the estate OF NJ. V. Stewart for $3.50
and an attorney fee OF $40 on a promiS-
sorry note.
Judge Osborn granted motion 10 stay
proceedings in the suit of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Jongstaff against W. II. White. as
administrator OF the estate OF M. V. Stew
art. Involving about $1,000 for wages, be-
cause the costs in the cases that were dis
missed for consolidation have n1er been
paid.
Judge Humes has issued an order exers-
ing the following Jurors from further at
tendance: IT. O. Hilton, $. J. Teachnor.
Nels Christensen. sr.. George Manifold
Norman Smith. c. ". Towsley. The fol-
lowing were excused until December 2:
Goldshary. II. I. Harmon. Philip Kelly. I.
T. Smith.
Licenses to wed were issued yesterday
for Harry Auckland and Annie Kennedy,
both OF Seattle. Samuel v Holt. OF
Wooley. and Mrs. Armeta Adams, OF Sc
attic, Augustus A. Sutherland and Rosa
lind F. Catlin. both OF Seattle; Richard
Gair Rusheli and Mary s. McEwan, both
OF Seattle: Pearl A. Morris tthis is a NAM
and Mable Alydla Abbott, both or Ed
monds: Michael O'Hara, OF Utsalady, and
Cecilia Cochran.
jamie L. BeIden. wife OF I.awton ]. Bel
den. a paper hanger, has commenced d.
vorce proceedings on the ground OF failure
20 provide and the excessive use OF intoxI-
cauts There IS ore child. Hazel. aged 10
months. and the mother would not only
Ike an absolute divorce. but custody % the
child ard Ihe light 10 resume her maiden
name.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-12
Tho Runaway Daughters Go Home.

Lille and Nellie Rrunell the two Nicto-
ria Young women who were taken Of the
steamer Kingston on sunday morning and
placed in sal on tho order OF the chief OF
notice OF Victoria. were turned over Ia
their father yesterday morning and return
ei with him last night. The paterrh an
,,estor srrivea yesterday morning by the
rS{nsstsp and went at once 10 headQuar-
ters and asked FOR the girls. by Chef
Rogers orders they were pat n his Gus
tosv ard went with him 20 a down town
hotel They sreut Yesterday taking in enc
sights. ard LEI, On tina Resale for home
1913 last night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-12
PICTURE OF FRONTIER LIFE.
Capt. Jack Crawford Tells OF Stif7-lnJ
scenes OF Western Life.

Capt. Jack Crawford Tells OF stirring
scenes or Western Life.
Capt. Jack Crawford. poet, scout, soldier
lecturer; a man who has helped make his
tory, appeared az the First Methodist Epis-
coaal church before a crowd that listened
with rapt atteption 70 the unique frontiers
man IN his readings. Rotations and stories
Wheihar Captain Jack would feel as
much at home in the hideous makeup that
society and custom have established as
good form, as n tbs picturesque neglgs
y tbs COWBOY. nooc8y stopped TO consider.
AS IL vas. the lecturer appeared in the
b,lckskfn suit that tradition and the wild
Western novels have decreed must be worn
BY Indian hunters and trappers. i blue
flannel shirt much too clean, and 4 Wind
scr tie OF white ak. whlls not altogether
consistent, added 70 the general effective
makeup. His le1nFns name thrown back
from ria high forehead and falling in
masses on his shoulders; his face Eghssd
with the enthusiasm he must have felt,
he presented & striking figure IS he STRIP
ped upon the platform
Other rnOnol0gue entertainers have sp-
reared Before Seattle audiences. bat never
y. one more thoroughly honest. more
sincere AMI convincing. Csr-ain Jack tries
20 - convincing; n measure he IS sue
cezSflL His creed = patriotism and the
gospel he breaches e temperance. IN
neither Is he offensive: Jest enough OF an
uudsrsow TO snow how As stands and
where he IS convincing IS n demonstrating
his own sincerity
fTis entertainment IS unique. He an
rauncas that II is not q lecture and he i'm
r1@d,asely begins % sAo@, and for two
hours does show, that ii is not
story follows story, not the least inter
est.n- q which Is h.s narrative q his
hrst appearance before al audience. ID
BROOKLYN. while the guest OF Corporal
Tanner. his personal rensra<s CONSUMING
saas asro beng pesoaal % degree. lis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-12

TIE Puget sound Brick. Tile and Terra
Gotta Company died a suit IN The super 3r
c3urt yesterday against Nellie Lewis and
Jones NicN2w3ra - recover st22 Tor goods
used IN iHe construction 81 the now three
STORY hrick block on TAira between ColuIn-
tA and Marion streets. According 20 the
complaint Nellie Lewis owrs the iot. and
A l. Mcdonald. n NcDoaald ana George
Holman were the principal contractors,
employing as suA-roDtracfor James Nc
Namara IS AfcNausrs'S oral request the
na'ntn furnished ss5. - wlre-crt brick AZ
- thousand and f9SF sand brick al
Is thousand. The bill amounted -
N&kea hut only sSS7- - WIS paid. \ per
sonal Judgment 81 asked against McNa-
nara ard also sn order @ sell Nellie
Lewis interest IN tie property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-12
Good Money in Primo shipments.

The washington italian pvune has proved
this season the best paying fruit product
In tha market From Clarke county alone
there have already been shipped from
this port forty carloads. Of an average
value az 81 zoo car, This represents about
half OF this years product. Eastern deal
ers who have speculatcd ia a single car
load or less have invariably duplica ell
their orders. showing that wherever they
have been introduced they have given sat
isf4etion. The shipments 10 this date are
double those 81 Last year. with lively de-
mand. The average price has been about
e. on ordinary goods. and 5lsc TO g. for
fancy. which are .good prices FOR season
OF general depression.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-12

The following new suits we're filed IN the
superior court yesterday:
Puget Sound Brick, Tile and Terra Gotta
Company "a. Nellie Lewis. James AcEa-
mara ct sL-ssZz. g5Oas furnished. and 70
forecloSe building Hen.
Northwestern and Pacific Hypo.neek
bank vs.. Elizabeth G. Pratt, j. Putnam
fratt ct al-S5000 promlssory note. and 20
fureciose Enortgage
jamie Z Beiden VS.. Lawton J. Belden-
Divorce
Frank SHEA W. s. y. Greenleaf et ux.--
S-ts14 promtsscry note.
The Solicitors Loan and Trust Com
psny VS. j. W. Baker ct al.-sTz4 proznls-
sory note. and 70 fOreclose mortgage.
Waldo a. Yates VS.. Michael Wilson g
ax.-ssz prornissory note.
Fred BregRren va. John McCary-s35
promiszory note.
n. g. Won Rosen VS. Trsisten +. Dyer
Cancel promiss0ry note. and declare tax
sale certificate To be held in trust
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-12
Medal
and Diploma
At Worlds Fair.

description OF his host IS that OF a man
whose legs had been shot off in the war
and from whom the doctors had been clip
ping coupons ever since.
His illusions TO the late Eugene Field
were couched in the tendereSt terms and
his illusions 10 the ehild-verss OF the poet
were a tribute to the dead journalists
ability.
Most Of the entertainments was confined
TO his personal "reminiscences and recita-
tons Of his own poetry. and he closed after
nearly two hours, during which the inter-
est in him never tagged. with his Cow
Boy Sermon"
Captain Crawford is not polished speak
er, but there is an indefinahle something
about him that attracts. He gathers his
hearers closely 10 him, talking 10 them
as though the occasion were little In
formal gathering Of friends where one OF
their number was talking. His personal
magnetism is remarkable, and during il
all one forgets the lack of polish. the
leonine hair and all else. save the pearls
OF thought that the speaker scatters with
a prodigai hand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-12
THE ARGUMENT BROUGHT HOME
Front street Property Used rs an IL
lustraIIon FOR single Lax.

Front street Property Used rs an IL
Illustration for single Tax.
Nearly 30 single takers and others
gathered At the Single Tax hall last
night 20 listen TO lecture by Robert
Bridges on The Inequalities Of Taxa
ton. J. n. Page presided. and made
bF1ef Introductory speech. Mr.. Bridges
set out By the statement: IF Adam,
when he got out OF Eden, had sat down
and prayed, he might have prayed 10
this ttrae without getting anything to
eat, unless he went 10 work for tt
Prom this he went on TO show the oppor-
tuuities given by the Creator for pro-
ducing food by labor and argued that
whatever was produced By individual
effort belonged TO the individual, and
that the value of land produced By the
settlement and labor Of a community be-
longed 10 that comm unity, Ia other
words, he made "A strong argument
against the individual accumulation or
wealth by the ''unesrned increment" or
increase OF land values due only to a
city's growth, and not to the labor OF the
land owner.
Bringing his argument 10 a local basis
Dir. Bridges produced a sketch OF the
business blocks on Front street between
Yesler avenue and Madison street, and
quoted the assessed value IN this year
as compared with the rental. The quar-
ter block on the northeast corner Of
Second street and Yesler avenue paid
rental OF Is per cent. on the assessed
value. while the lot at the northeast
corner of Columbia and Front street
paid 1914 per cent on the assessed value.
In other words, taking these two To-
ealities as fair example, the public
patronizing the business houses in the
nine blocks mentioned must contribute
over Sl.eo0 daily as ground rent to land
lords -Four hundred brieklayers work
"a "a
would earn s.. 4Z0.50 less than the owners
OF these nine business blocks annually
received for the bare ground rent. This
was at 1914 per cent on the assessed
valuation, but it must be admitted that
In these depressed times such heavy
rent was not always exaeted. From this
showing Mr. Bridges made a strong ar
gument in favor Of the single tax theory.
which, he said, would do away with such
a startling injustice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-12
RECEIVER SHUT OUT.
Harry Carstens Attempts to
Undo a Miracle.
CONTEST FOR A BALLARD MILL,
rnnklin Damage Suits Transferred to
U.s.. Court-Another Telephone
Needed a. the Court House.
CONTEST FOR A BALLARD MILL.

me appointment of Henry CarssenS az
rsceiver OF the Crescent Lumber Company
A. the request Of the West Coast Manu-
ACQUIRING Company has brought about a
b, contest as 10 whether there Is a re-
eesyer AZ al. Carstens appointed a man 10
axe charge OF the mill. but George w.
Miracle. who has been In charge for some
tine, denied the right or possession and
would not give up the key.
czrstens therefore had t. act under diff
seulrsss, and SO addressed a petition to
Tadge Langley In which be said that the
orly available property was 3o0.GcJ to &c. co
shlngies. subject 70 various. laborers' liens
ard on which the laDorers claimed to have
a bin o. sale. but he had not been able TO
ascertain the exact condition OF the claims
az whether TIE BIN OF sale had actually
heen made. He believed IL would be for
the interest OF all parties to have the shin
gics sold I'm open market and have the
cour. distribute the proceeds. lie also
sad he had placed Edwin Aud IN tempo
rary possession Of the premises and posted
notices 10 that effect. After this g. W
Miracle took possession under the claim OF
being assignee OF lease owned by the
Crescent Lumber Company, and despite
warning took forcfble possession. Carstens
believes the assignment OF lease Was sub
seqseut 20 his appointment as receiver
and was made for the purpose Of evading
the effect OF the appointment. He ciairned
that the company was without assets ex-
eepf the lease Of the mill. which might bo
disposed Of 70 some advantage. Carstens
asked the court To allow him to sell the
shingles and have Miracle appear 10 show
cause why he should not be punished for
contempt.
Miracle says that Carstens was never
duly appointed receiver: that no notice was
given Of the alleged appointment, and that
Aud did not make any representation OF
having authority to take possession OF the
mill. He says that the assignment was
not fraudulent bat made IA good faith Oc-
iober % 10 the National Bank OF Commerce
10 secure q debt. and that the bank put
Miracle IN charge under condition that no
pay the bank 800 a month. He himself held
tie bill OF sale for the shingles. and he In
tended 10 sell them as soon as possible and
distribute the money to the laborers. In
closing he asked the court to order Cars
tsns not to interfere with him in conduct
Ing the business Of the mill
d. 3. Baker, president OF the Crescent
Lumber Company, filed an affidavit in
whish he said the company had expended
se509 In rebuilding a dry kiln, that the
Aud brothers authorized the repairs. and
that the expenditure more than paid all
rcrts. Nr. Baker thought that the sum
and substances5f the matter was that the
Aulds wanted to get possession Of the mill
and were using the West Coast Manufac-
turing Company. which had very small
claim, fit4. as a catspaw.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-12
Raisroad Fence law Invalid.

Wien the sutt - Caroline L Lee aEainst
re Lake shore railroad for $50 damages
caused ~ tire death 81 two COWS came up
tst sve0tnE before Judge OSBORN on de-
m0Trsr ~ the complaint. the fudge stopped
we arsUasent by saying; There IS no use
SFr9lng th,s case any further. 7 have
reid the statute anier which this &c,icn -
Brought pa-1nstitutious and urtl the s'i-
pFefne court reverses the holding the de-
hHrrer IS sustained This question VIII
ce,ae up before the supreme court in a
sontA or 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-12
Dress Patterns.

You VIII not have a better chance 70
secure a new dress than now. Come
and see these offerings. They are OF I'M
usual merit.
Yesterdays sale closed out quite
number OF those Sass Suits. but we still
have enough left 70 enable yea 10
make a satisfactory selection
The cheaper suits we have az 81. H.so,
s.Ts. N.s6, SIS and $3.50 for fun dress
patterns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-12
Special Linen Values.

E-inch Turkey Red Damssk. eolors
absolutely fast. 80,
5S-inch Cream White Danask. war
RATED all pure linen, regular price
soc, special STssc-
el-inca Damask Full Blsaehed Pure
Linen. special &Scs
eNinch German panaask. silver h,each.
nothing better made for durability reg
nlar price sc, special toc.
7s-i1ch German Damask, fun hleech-
ed, extra heavy and durable. regular
price S1.S special 81
So Size Full Blssohed nsnask NaTr-
kins. pure linen. good value at hgo.
special A%
81 Size Full Blsached psmssk Nap
klns. regular sa.7s quality, special stas.
"a Size Irish Linen Dasnask Tap
kins, very fine. beautiful patterns. reg
ular value s.. special s2R.
Crash Towaiing. all pure linen. SIC
yard.
Frsnged Huclz Towels. all linen. good
size, l0c each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-12
Thlers Conrec Quickly Run

W. DHars. a petty th.af, ven known
n tha police. IS again IN che tells, this tiuss
Tor stealing a macintosh from a dummy
IN front 81 store on Main street. He tired
70 sen e - DvoVjnman. the secondhand
mar. bus the latter noticed that The pr.ce
mark had been torn OF a short tne before.
grabbed O'Esra and called loudly fer De-
sc,,iva sam Coreett who was standing
near He took tha thief "a headquarters
ara ne owner 81 the coat was found
O.Hara's trial vii come zap today before
r.s.fss GLASGOW
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-12
SAYS DYER HAD THE CASH.
Won Rosens Wants His Agent TO Clear
the Title for Him.

y. G. Won Rosens commenced a quit
against Trusten +. Dyer yesterday after
noon TO have a tax certificate held by Dyes
declared a truss for Won Rosens, a promis-
sorry note cancelled and a general straight
eulng out Or accounts. Won Rosens says
he had business interests IN Seattle and
appointed Over his agent. One matter in
particular was his purchase of lot Q. block
~. Pontius' second addition. from r J.
Porterf Id. According 70 the complaint he
deposited 81 .o55 with Dyer, who paid 500
down o. he property and gave a promis-
sory note and mortgage for the remainder
Won Rosens refused to pay the note when
II was sent TO him because he said Dyer
had enough on deposit 20 settle a. He also
claims ne wrote - Dyer 20 attend 10 taxes
and Dyer replied that everything was being
attended TO in his office. Subsequently Won
Rosens had the title run and says he found
out that the property had been sold for
taxes and that Dyer had bought 10 Ia In his
own name.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-12

People object TO Waiting i'm Line at
County Clerks Offfcc.

4 petition IS being circulated among at
.orneys and citizens. requesting the county
commissioners 70 put another telephone IN
OF near County Clerk Gordon's office for
the use Of the general public. The Pc
uuouers represent that one telephone "a
not sufficient 10 accommodate the large
number OF persons who have occasion 20
use Il during the dav.' Frequently people
are Obliged 20 line up and walt for their
turn. In this way much valuable time 81
lost avf Oft times county business as we'll
as business OF the petitioners Is delayed 4
similar petition was presented to the COM
mlssloners last spring, but To action was
taken. owing 20 the trouble at that time
about telephone rates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-12

81 years on June %. Isa5, and the amour.
cue 10 each fund for each year. When
tnis record II completed the auditor will
credit each years ron ard each fund with
the amount OF the original tax colIecfed
ana AZ any time IN the future the exact
amount due any fund, town or school dis
trtct can be determined In the past there
has been no way 70 tell definitely the exact
amounts due the different funds on deIln-
qusnt taxes