davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-27

two-family house. IL rooms, baths. water
closets. lot runs through to Osborn
street. with ample room for another
house on Osborn street price low q. l..
e N. J. GROSS. Managers OF Estates.
Hanfgau building
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-23
COLLAPSED ON
THE SCAFFOLD,
Was Necessary to Tie Murderer Nord-
strom TO Board That lie Might be
ted-Cried Like Baby.

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 23.-Charles w.
Nordstrom was hanged this morning at
s;45 O'Clock for the murder, Nov. q,
1891, OF William Mason.
From early morning the condemned
man had seemed TO fully realize his
position, and while ministers and mem
bers Of the salvation army prayed with
him he cried continually,
Shortly after $3.50 Nordstrom was
brought from the room in which he
had been, just adjoining the execution
room. 1t required the assistance Of
four men to keep him on his feet.
When he was taken into the pres
ence Of the scaffold he broke down en-
tirely. Crying IN childish voice, and
praying that his life be spared him
he collapsed entirely and fell TO the
floor.
Efforts TO raise him and keep him on
MS feet were Ruthless and at last Sher-
IN Cudihee ordered that a board be
brought. To this Nordstrom was tied
IL required six men TO hold him while
hiitn Nao bfiHk lbhfF W illt UtlUE Alfil
to the board Nordstrom continued 10
cry In loud voice. Several times he
seemed TO speak but his words We're
uninteligible, The six men who had
held him raised his body on the board
and with great effort succeeded in get
ting him onto the gallows and onto the
fatal trap. Here he was stood upright
four OF the men standing on the four
sides Of the trap and holding him. In
less than two seconds after the con-
demned man was in place the trap was
sprung and Nordstrom had paid the
penalty Of his crime.
Charles W. Nordstrom, who
was hanged In the garnet Of
the King county court house at
9:i5 o'clock this morning committed
the deed for which he was convicted
nine years ago, November 80, 1891.
Nordstrom worked during the fall On
that year for Thomas Mason, a ranch
er, near Cedar mountain, in this c0un-
ty. He had a dispute about the amount
OF wages due him. The sum involved
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-23

was S3S5. On the night Of the murder.
William Mason was sitting down To-
supper with his father. Some one FREQ
a shot from outside the window. Young
Mason pitched forward ana died In "a
short time investigation showed the
prints Of the murdcrrrs feet as he
had stood beside fence corner ana
rested his rifle on the top rail. The
next day officers took up the cnase VI.
murderer was tracked over long
stretch Of country.
Several days .ater Nor1stron with a
Winchester rifle Of the same callber
with which the victim was murdered
was arrested on the railroad track near
Cedar mountain. he told connictinA
stories. on trial he was convicted. The
case was appealed 10 the supreme court
of this state which refused to grant a
new trial Col. James Hamilton Lewis
became associate counsel In the case.
lie fought the case In the federal courl
on q writ Of habeas corpus which was
denied. Ee carried the matter Ia the
Supreme Cour; Of the United States
and lost his case. He then went 10 the
superior court Of King county and
asked for a commission Of physicians
Nordstrom This was granted The doc
tors pronounced the man sane. LOWS
demanded a jury trial as TO Nord-
strom's sanity. TIE superior court
denied this In the supreme court Of
this state Lewis appeal Of this ques-
ton was oyerruled Then Lewis car
ried this 20 the Supreme Court OF the
United States, and he also applied to
the federal court for a writ Of habeas
corpus on the strength Of the insanity
proceedings The federal court re-.
fused the writ. Lewis carried this to
the Supreme Court OF the United State,
also. lie was overruled IN both cases.
Since that Lewis has applied 10 fed
eral and superior courts for a stay OF
proceedings and been refused. The on
tire litigation has taken nine years.
Lewis last night in spite - HIS an
nounccment the other day that he had
left the case was out OF the city looking
FOR a writ Of prohibition from some SUI
preme court Justice. The governor re-
fused TO interfere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-23
AM. BAR ASSOCIATION.
IL Elects Hon. 4. l.. Williams Vice
President for Utah.

Denver, Colo, Aug 23.-The Ameri-
can Bar aV location concluded the
business Of the main organization at
today's session. The educational branch
held q meeting this afternoon and the
annual dinner occurs at the Brown Pal
ace hotel tonight The general council
reported the followig nominations this
morning.
President U. NJ. Rose. Little Rock;
secretary, John Hinkley, Baltimore;
treasurer, Francis Rawle, Philadelphia,
executive committee. L. NJ. Rose. pres
ident. ex-ofliclo: Edmund Wetmore.
retiring president, ex-ofiiclo; John
Hinkley, secretary, eX-ofiicio Francis
Rawle, treasurer ex-oflioio, VIM. A.
Ketcham, Indianapolis; Henry st.
George Tucker Lexington, Va; Chas.
+. Libby. Portland. Maine: Rodney A.
Mercur. Pa; James Hageman 81,
Louis, Mo.
The following vice presidents were
also announcbl:
Alaska, j. w Price; Arizona. John c.
Herndon. Arkansas. James 4. Read:
California, Charles Monroe; Colorado.
Moses Hallett; Connecticut, Washing
ton f. Wilcox: Delaware. George GRAY:
District OF Columbia, Melville Avery.
George Burton Smith: Idaho. VIM. NJ
Wood; Illinois, Adolph Moses; Indian
Territory. l.. c. Jackson; Indiana. Sam.
uel o. Pickens: Iowa j. e. Crosby.
Kansas. Charles h. Smith: Kentucky.
Sterling h. Toney: Louisiana. Ernest b.
kreutschnitt: Maine, l.. a. Emery:
Maryland, S. ID. Schmucker; Massachu-
sets. NJ. y. Dickinson. Jr: Michigan.
George =. VANITY; Minnesota, +. V.
Brown; Mississippi. e. II. Howey; Mis-
souri,. Charles Claflin Allen: Montana
John w. Cotter; Nebraska, Eleazer
Wakeley; New HAMPSHIRE, O. II.
Branch: New Jersey. Charles Boscher-
ling. New Mexico. T. b Catron. Walter
$. Logan. North Carolina, John L,
Bridgers: North Dakota: James IL
Bosard: Ohio Henry G. Ranney: Ore
gon. Charles IT. Carey Pennsylvania
w. L. Hensel Rhode Island. James
Tillinghast: South Carolina. George
Lamb BUST; South Dakota, bartlett
Trip: Tennessee, James S. Pitcher.
Texas. Roberto West. Utah. Farley 1.
Williams. Vermont. vacant; Virginia.
W. A. Glasgow. Jr, Washington
George M Forster: West Virginia: w
p Hubbard: Wisconsin. w. p. Bartlett.
Wyoming. John a. Riner.
The nominees were all unanimously
elected
The report OF the committee on John
Marshall day was read by Henry r.
Davis Of Washington. The report told
OF the various exercises over the coun-
try In celebration of the centennial an
niversary OF the birth OF the great
Judge"
The action Of the general council ia
voring constitutional amendment
admitting women 10 membership was
endorsed. After a brief address by
President elect Ross the convention
adjourned sine die.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-23
Sixty-6ve Names Were Drawn by
County officials Today.
TWENTY-FIVE CIVIL JURORS
Many Well known citizens Are In-
cluded In the Two Lisis-Wh0
They Comprise.

The drawing Of petit jurors to serve
during the September term OF court was
made by County Clerk James, County
Treasurer Dale and County Attorney
Christensen this morning. sixty-fye
names were drawn altogether. The
following forty names were drawn ~
serve In the criminal division:
Peter Anderson, j. z. Cahoon, Geo.
ii. Smms, Sias G. Whitaker, Chas. w.
Mounteer, Albert II. Atkinson, Morris
Levy, ID. #. Walker. Jr, John Riches.
VIM. p. Appleby, Darwin c. Richard
son, D. H. Gray, John Love, Henry
Rudy, Joseph Grifiiths, George T. Odell,
H. r. Rich, Samuel II. 3, Smith,
Henry T. McEwan, Ebert Sopher w.
Il. ID. Barnett. Joseph y. Gallagher,
John w. Andrew, c. G. Johnson,
Francis Taylor, Russell Il. Tracy.
Henry "A. Tuckett. Thomas Radcliffe,
j. J. Williams, Frederick II, Wright,
Edmund s. Loyesy. Arthur Winter AL
fales Young. w. Il. Moreton, Isaac A..
Clayton, John Sheriff, VIM r. Cotton,
Edwin l.. Carpenter. Thomas p. Page,
VIM. Cooper, Jr,
The list Of civil Jurors numbers
twenty-five names They are: August
Stein, Sydney Groo, Theodore Loven-
dale, Louis NJ. Made, William McLach-
Ian, j. II. Skillicorn David Keith, 10.
seph II. Tracy VIM. Asper, Thomas
Brcumshaw, Henry c. Wallace. Johh
c. Carlisle Adam J. Erskine, Leo
hester, John l.. May, j. NJ. Stewart,
Andrew Thompson, James T. Vincent,
Henry Wallace. Joseph Masters John
C. Long, Samuel d. Chase, VIM. NJ.
Sheppard, George Irvine, Horace O..
whitney
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-23
'IlR0R LEADERS
IN CONFERENCE.
.,.oo WAYS and Means to Aid Steel
c..;kprs-Combine ArrangeS to Gem
tralize Its Operations.

In combine quarters II Is said that
the Amalgamated arbitration PROPOSE
ton was refused because the issue hao
gone too far and the strike had been
extended against Issues innocent of the
original contentious and bound to wage
contracts,
The bar mill at the Painter works diu
not start today as announced Fires
were lighted in the furnaces yesterday,
but Il was latter decided TO postpone
resumption until Monday The strikers
claim that the delay was caused
through the failure of the management
to get a sufficient number OF skilled
men. Officials Of the company says ar
rangements have been, perfected for the
operation OF the entire plant next
week.
The Star tin plate mills which start
ed up yesterday afternoon, were running
two mills full and more men are ex-
pected In few days, when the man
ager says the other departments viii
be started dp There was no disorder
about the works, the strikers remain
ing away from the mill properly Tie
strikers claim that five men left the
Star Tin plate mill this morning and
Joined the ranks OF the strikers. rhey
say that two engineers, a roll turner
and blacksmith and his helper walked
out Of he Plant, refusing 10 woiK with
imported from Philadelphia and Har-
risburg yesterday The strikers think
this Is a big victory and that II viii
cripple The plant considerably. The de-
sertions are denied By the mill man
ayers.
About fifty machinists, brieklayers
and helpers were working at the Penn
sylyania tube plant which was the
scene of disorder early in the week, but
there was no trouble. Magistrate Me-
Garvln's announcement that the strik-
ers would not be permitted to interfere
with tae men at work. or congresate
on the sti Gets, has had the eject Of
keeping The men at their homes. C1rds
Of caution We're distributed amons tie
men in the vicinity by Organizers Fred
l.. Schwartz and Cal Wyatt, of the Fed
Grafton OF Labor, while two lnterpre-
tiers worked among the foreigners ex-
planning that disturbances were injur-
ious to their cause. -Four policemen
were on duty at the mill throughout
the day and aided In the missionary
work.
Advlces from Martins Ferry Ohio,
are that the strikers have discovered
that at least three members of the
union have been won TO th5 side of the
employers and that they mill probably
take q hand In starting the Canal Dow
err tin plate. mill All are skilled men
and they are being closely watched.
The strike Is beginning to he felt In
the coke regions. Last week, with few
exceptions, the plants throughout the
region ran but five days. The result
was ' >lump In production OF over 81
600 tons. THIS week 1t will likely de-
crease still lower Some Of the smaller
plants are scheduled for h four-days'
run. The western shipments. which
had suffered any from the strike / It
week, were curtailed in anticipation of
a shut down Of the steel plants In thai
territory that first refused to strike and
then reconsldered their action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-23
sccnnd Klot I'D siIk MIIl

Philadelphia. Aug IA special 10
the Evening Telegraph from Piston
Pa, says.
A second riot occurred az the Sterling
silk mill this morning more serious
than a clash which occurred last niignt
ana tbs bowling mob now surrounding
me- min threatens 20 enter % by force
and drag he non-union girls front the
mile when the strikers arrived at
the min they were provided with stones
ana other weapons The inst object OF
sttack Was a small Italian settlement
near the mill. The non-union girls IN
last nights not took refuge IN these
house, and escaped from The strikers
FURY. There was clash win the l,al-
isns his morning Later when the
non.u9ion workers arrived a yolley OF
Stones met them. The mill is IN opera
lion but serious trouble threatens be-
fore nightfall'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-23

United States, 1901. s1,477,6i1: 1900, 81
1880; European countries, 1901. ST.
sSS,65l 1900. s3,20i ,65S; Asia, 1901, So
5fS,4lO: 1900 S2,774,4 64: Ocoania, 1901,
s2s6so5; 1900, s2i2,2l5l other countries,
1901, s3i5, 1872; 1900, 1888.
The value OF cotton and cotton goods
imported during the seven months end
ed January 81. 1901, was 1921, 6s4. an in
crease OF sS073,S6l.
Provisions, meats and other food
stuffs SAG 16S, incVease 81, 524.671. Iron
and steel and other metals and manu-
features sl,204.iie. increase s7G0. $40.
Chemicals, drugs and dyes $5S.SS0 de-
crease sl7i,537. Steam and sailing ves-
sells S529S5. Breadstufs si07. 726. de-
crease $685.. Gums, resins and oils
sSsO,6Ol, increase s2i2,S79 silk and
manufactures of SS75,507 increase $685.
S2i Glass. earthen, stone and China
ware S30l,277. decrease sls6, SGi. Machin-
cry, machines and vessels 1924. 943. in
crease slg7.l76. Paper and manufactures
OF, S292,645 decrease il5s2: miscel-
laneous sl,s5e6is. a decrease Of $685. 4S2.
The value OF hemp exported during
the seven months ended January 81,
1901. was S.23Si55. an increase Of So
esl,llO, sugar si.OlO590, decrease $685.
OS6, tobacco and cigars sl,6O962S, in
crease s2ii.2e6; copra 81, 9O6,Sl5 increase
N.67i,S5e. Miscellaneous SOL, 62l. an in
crease Of s2i7.37l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-23
EXPORTS And IMPORTS

'Aalngton Aug. PA continued
'-'A'' In both the export and lmpor,
go the philippines is shown In Ia
-r's'Fe statement compiled at the
apartment giving the commerce
" Islands for the seven months
'as January 81. 1901. and 1900. The
'Aae Of merchandise imported
~.s 'n' seven months ended Janu,
4 WI was ll1999,l67. as against
-'''@ Tor the same period in 1900.
:. Y merchandise exported was sl2..
u. q against 1895, $3.50 for the 1900
(, ihls shows an Increase OF AZ
y =. y the value Of impclts and 80
: at IN export values.
=. ~ ,Iue OF Imports Of merchandise
~. y !, several countries, respectivel,
!, NE seven months ended Janu-
- |. wv, and 1900, exclusive OF
r>ssas ,st supplies. follows:
! !, : NV. ..i N'is3,4ss; 1900. sSsO,O1O. or
~ ~ IN increase; European coun-
!, W SslilS3; 1900 ss.27O.76s. or
IA NA; !, increase; Asia, 1901, $780,
|.s ~ ~ evV6,z2l or % per cent In
|FT ov.s.anla' 1901, sls7,6sS; 1900,
~ u per cent increase.
se se Of merchandise 10 various
ts,.,ss.ii e'pecilyely during these sew.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-23
Western Goir Championship.

Chicago Aug 2S.--Play 10 decide the
contestants for the finals IN the vest
ern golf championship contest began
on the Midlothian links at 10 am. to
day, when the sixteen who qualified
yesterday teed on The second and third
fields, contesting for lesser prizes. were
dispatched EARLIER but the spectators
waited TO witness the work OF the lead
ers.
The forenoon's work OF is.holes,
match play. by night. after another
round OF Is holes n field Of four viii
have qualified 60 play IN the semi finals
tomorrow morning. Tomorrow after
noon the amateur championship Of the
west viii have been decided.
Fred. Hamlin. Chicago Golf Club;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-23

Walter Eagan, OnWentsia, and =. b.
Hoy, GlenvieW were the fayortes when
the first ball was sent whizzing today
The weather was somewhat improved,
however, and there We're predictions
that some who fell down In their work
yesterday would show a vast improve
ment today,
NANNY" Holabird. the Glenview
trophy winner, was the FIRST OF The
championship cup players 10 get away.
lie w9s paired with Michael Doran, the
ST. Paul long driver. On the third green
occurred enc OF thoee unusual things In
golf-both balls going into the cup in
rapid succession Holabird lald Doran
a stymie and the st. Paul man hitting
hard to knock his rivals bali away,
sent Holabird's gutta perchant into he
cup his own following Al the eighth
green Doran returned the stymle COM
pliment by sending his BAH tire,t IN
front Of HolaUrd's. This cost TIE lat
ter the hole. four 60 five
Doran dubbed his drive from the
tenth tee and was IN trouble thereafter,
losing the hole, G 10 5. Hoabird took
the next two, and the thirteenth and
fourteenth holes We're halyed IN six
each. This made Holabird winner five
up. four TO play
Another sensational match WAS the
contest between Fred Hamlin. 80
medallst Of the tourney and Neal Mac
Neil. he young Cincinnati golfer Ham
lin won, up TO pay u was one Of
the closest and best lp1ght matches
the Chicago player ever won
Phelps Hoyt OF Glenview finished his
match ylh w. j. Erye OF Belmont.
soon after tn Holabiri-Doran cilt-st
was concluded. The Glenyiew man Was
9 ~ on Frye at the ninth, and thelt'
aste- il was only a romp for h5yL lie
Winning. 6 up, 3 to go.
W. 5. Pillsbury. Onwentsia, defeated
]. b. Cady Of Rock Island mp and l
to go. Bruce Smith, Onwcntsia. defeat
ed T. c. Jaffray. ST. Paul 4 up 10 60.
Walter Eagan, Lake Forest. defeated
Kenneth Good. Midlothian, 4 up and
10 20 II. !. Tweedie Belmont de-
feated Thomas Taylor, Onwentsia. 3 up
and 90 go. Raymond Russell, De-
troit. defeated c. A. Carpenter, on
wentsia. up az the twenty-frst hole
The winners OF this round began
playing during the afternoon TO qualify
FOR the semi.hnals tomorrow.
Winners In the third cup contest were
S q. Digger. Hindsdale J. e. Daniels,
Midlothian. W. l. Osborneh Glenvlew;
+. r. Bpttit Henosha II. p. Bend, st.
Paul, and T. Mcmillan, Detroit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-23

edness and interest rate, the floating In
debtedness and interest rate, the rate
of taxation in the county and the school
taxation.
The last item will be referred to the
county auditor. The clerk said that
he could furnish all the other inform
alton with the exception Of the capital
invested in the county which he had
no means OF ascertaining from the
amount Of capital stock mentioned In
the articles OF incorporation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-23
Field Track Prizes Awarded.

Sioux Falls, S, d.. Aug 2S.-Prizes
were awarded as follows today in the
all-aged stake, South Dakota field
track associations
First, Senator j.. owned by J. w.
Flynn, San Francisco, second, Sport
Solomon, owned by G. Thomas, Jr, OF
Philadelphia: third, Robert Count Glad
stone, owned by Atty.-Gen c, w. Null
len OF Iowa; fourth divided between
Josie Brighton, owned by Gus Clay OF
Sioux Falls. and King Cyrano, owned
by L. S. Marshal Morton. Of Omaha.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-23
Inwa Ponnlist Conycntion.

Des Moines. Iowa, Aug. 2s.--The Pop
Mist state mass convention convened
al o'clock this afternoon to place a
fuli ticket in the field. Not TO ex-
coed ffty delegates were present. Ex-
Congressman Weller OF Nashua will
probably be the nominee for governor.
The platform VIII affirm principles
laid down In Omaha and subsequent
platforms. declaring for paper money
and coinage OF only enough silver 10
meet ordinary demands for coin. Reso-
buttons contain a plank asking for the
adjustment Of the Offices OF state prin-
ter and binder and control OF such work
in the same manner as the government
printing and binding 10 done. rather
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-23
Senator Lodge in Russia.

81. Petersburg. Aug. Ex-senator
Lodge OF Massachusetts, and his family
have arrived here after brief visit to
Moscow and Warsaw. The senator de-
clares he is merely sightseeing and re-
operating, anticipating heavy work
this winter as chairman OF the Senate
Philippine committee.
Representative HUI Of Connecticut
has just passed through ST. Peters
burg, having been 81 days In reach
ing this city from Nladivostock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-23
A NEW LOCAL POET.
"Klethla," Scattered Thoughts" aud
"Small Things" In a Neat Volume.

A neat volume of 80 pages, entitled
"Kethla and other Poems" has just
been issued from the press OF the Des.
eret News. The author is Miss Bertha
Il. Anderson, a modest and talented
young lady. "Klethla' occupies thr-
ty-fye pages. II has decided merit.
being rich In idealty, 1t also exhibits
much dramatic power, and is SYM
metrlcal throughout
The author designates the other por-
ton OF her book as Scattered
Thoughts" Among them are many
sparkling poetic gems. Probably the
brightest among them is Small
Things" which vividly illustrates. with
splendid imagery. the interdependence
OF everything in existence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-23

ters attempt at suicide while in jail
Swaiting trial for the alleged murder
Of his employer William NJ Rice, the
aged millionaire from Texas, says
Jones is still under police Surveillance
and regularly visited by a physician,
but that the prisoner Is improving in
health. He is taken out about once a
week for a drive through Central park
and the assistant district attorney Is OF
the opinion that when the case is called
for trial Jones viii be himself again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-23
A BUTTE FAMILY QUARREL.
Husband and Wife Have Bullets in
Their Heads, Old Man Arrested.

Butte. Mont. Aug, GAS the result
OF family quarrel. John c. Kimball
lies in the hospital with bullet In his
brain and his wife Gussie Is also In the
hospital with bullet wound In her
cheek and Frank Yeohout. the father
OF the woman.is confined In Jail charged
with doing part OF the shooting.
The ARRAY took place near the corner
OF Montana and Park streets shortly
after Z o'clock this morning. There
were a few eye witnesses OF the affair.
Those who did see Il do not exactly
agree as to the details. The parties
were seen walking together when
Kimball drew a revolver and began
shooting at the woman. Yechout at the
same time drew his pistol and shot the
other man. The Kimballs had not been
living happily together. Some days
ago the wife left her husband. II Is
believed Klmball meant to kin his wife
and then himself.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-23
q Book ON Posts.

London, Aug pa blue-book con-
tanning the postmaster generals report
for 1900 presents some interesting sta
tistcs. The total number OF postal
packets delivered in the United King
dom was S,72S,Sl7oOO.
The experiments with motor mail SER
vices are still unsuccessful. but recent
developments have encouraged the hope
Of the ultimate establishment OF this
class Of service.
The public deposited In the savings
banks fl405l6 4S6, and the total
amount due TO depositors at the end OF
the year was el35,549,6i5.
The telegraph department showed a
deficit Of e652 l0i.
The total postoffice revenue was el5,-
995.510, aud the expenditure was elO,-
06l, 903.