davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-05-12
At Louisville.

Louisville, ky, May 11-Get-away at Churchill Downs was characterized by the first pretty day of the week and fine sport. The chief event of the day was the Kentucky Oaks. Lady Schorr, a 10 to favorite, landed the 5000 prize with the greatest ease, never being In trouble. Velma Clark, favorite at equal odds with Onomastus in the last race, made good for her packers winning in a drive from Suave. The other four races of the day went to second and third choices. Beauty Book, a l to favorite in the first race, was beaten by Little Rita. at 6 to 1.
 First race six and one-half furlongs- Little Rita, 102 (R. Murphy. 6 to 1. won; Beauty Book, TOT (Cochran), l to l. sec ond; Conundrum, 104 co. Jackson), 20 to l. third. Time 1:25A.
 Second race five furlongs-Golden Gilt ter, 99 (Cochran), 3 to l. won: Fred Orgill, 102 (J. Woods),. even. second 1; Julius Junkin, 104 Qrvin), 12 to l, third. Time 1:05. }
 Third race six furlongs-Economic, 90 (Ransom), to 1. won; Slips. 90 (R. Mur- phy). 15 to l, second; Locust Blossom, 1O7 (Cochran), to 5, third. Time 1:19
 Fourth race, the Kentucky Oaks, mile and sixteenth-Lady Schorr, IT G. more), 9 to 1, second; Edith U, Ill O.. Ward). 90 to 1, third. Time 1:53.
 Fifth race, mile-Dolly Wagner, 90 (Murphy), to 1, won; Trekla, 108 (IIowelD, to l, second; Pat Garrett, 113 (Gilmore), 219 to 1, third. Time i:46A.
 Sixth race, six furlongs-Velma Clark, e5 (Cochran), z to 5, won; Suave, Ill (Gil- more). 21s to 1, second; Onomastus, 121 O.. Woods), z to B. third. Time 117l2.
The age-herald., 1901-05-12
Price BrevitieS.

Fancy Allover Tucking with lace inserting and edge to match. The allover 20 inches wide and used for trimming swiss and lawn dresses, are selling at i.25 Mechlin Balloons, 1-2 inches are at so little as 20c the yard.
 / 1-2 yard buys Mechlin Lace and Insertion to match.
 Pearl Bullet Buttons, different sizes; line 10 and 12, worth 15c and l8c, now marked lOC Gold and Silver Buttons in bull let, flat and oblong shapes, worth from 12 1-2c to 25c a month ago not now, for seasons late, they're marked 5c Gold and Silver Buttons, l-Zc and l0c, any size or pattern, nickel.
 Our Evening room, flooded with electric lights, wi! show the influence of artificial light on that evening costume you are contem- plating. It obviates shade mis- takes.
 Some Valenciennes Lace Match Sets, of very fine Roubaise thread, bear new price tags-instead of the former price. 85e the dozen 50c Machine Torchon Lace and h. serting, in match sets, at. per yard
 5c Some beautiful Silk Lace Gal looms, with allover to match, at, per yard Z5c Some Embroidery Sets, in Swiss and Organdy, that were 1So, are now lUc
The age-herald., 1901-05-12
Games TodaY.
Little Rock at New Orleans. Memphis at Shreveport.

Birmingham lost again yesterday and drops below Chattanooga Selma was shut out by Nashville and drops with Br- mingham. There were no other changes in the standing of the teams. the leaders continuing to win and the tailenders to
The age-herald., 1901-05-12
H., J. ,
s Toilet Sets l.0O.

Quite time back we placed an order for eight crates of Toilet Sets. Generally they sell at s. The size of the purchase brought it's conse- quent advantage of Special" price.
 To boil to concrete fact, we're able to sell them at i.9O
 The first sixty sets are here.
 In shades of Brown, Green and Blue.
The age-herald., 1901-05-12
; ; E. ;;.' ; LOVEMAN ;';; $; T;; $ s;;;. s;;
 JOSEPH & LOEB.
Shoes a Third and a Half Off.

Three different lots. One of Ladies' Ok lords, patent leather tips of same; the dollar and a half sort-not many of all sizes, but still fair representation 95c
 About 300 pairs of Ladies Shoes, low cut. Broken sizes. If yours is there you save nearly half. Instead of $2,5o only l.35
 Children's Slippers in black, tan and OK blood. The style toes? Aye, there's the rub-just the least passe; so instead of $I.5o only 59c
The age-herald., 1901-05-12
College Games.

CoIe9e 0dmeS. Nashville, Tenn. May 1l.-Vanderbilt, 10; Central of Kentucky, 0. At Providence-Yale, l5; Brown, 5. At Cambridge-Harvard,1 IA; Bowdoin, O.. At Ithaca Cornell, 6; Princeton, l. At New York--Columbia, 8; Pennsylva- mia, 5.
 Auburn May .-(Special. Auburn de- feated Montgomery Athletic Club. today by score of IS to 8.
The age-herald., 1901-05-12
Other Millinery Items of Interest.

number of Trimmed Hats that early in the marked at S0 to be sold at S.Ue Some Rough Straw Sailors that were 6c are marked 39
 Split Sailors all silk bands double brm gh or low crown white or black; usually SIPS, now 95.
The age-herald., 1901-05-12
inc hat scnre.

in the field and at the bat. Score: Shreveport t....411O000 0000-6 Il 8 Memphis. ..... 0000s004 1
 Batteries-Kaln. Fisher and McGuire; Robb and Kalkoff
The age-herald., 1901-05-12
Shreveport. 6; Memphis, 4.

Shreveport, La.. May u.-Memphis again went down in defeat today. The visitors were outplayed at every point
The age-herald., 1901-05-12

veitch made two three-base hits in Fridays game at Chattanooga. bringing three men home on the first one.
The age-herald., 1901-05-12
Sale Ribbons Millinery Department J

They're just ina good size lot of Fancy Millinery Rbbons Staple Taetas Changeabe affeas, Satin laetas and Louisine Persian Ribbons.
 Ribbons-Pan striped  now quality 25e
The age-herald., 1901-05-12
$25 FOulard Silk Dresses $l6.95.

You've seen their counterpart here right along at $25, As good S25 values we sold a great number of these dresses, But the sea- son wanes; the balance must go-so they're marked 6,95
 These blues light blues and old figured designs graduated Ribbon small 
 Remember, the price is no longer 1925, but $1695.
The age-herald., 1901-05-12
National Leaaue standlng.
Yesterdays Games.

At Brookiyn-Brooklyn 0; New York, ' At Chlcago-Chicago. 12: St. Louis, z.
 At Boston-Boston, 4; Philadelphia, 6.
The age-herald., 1901-05-12
BIRMINGHAM LOST THREE STRA|GHTS Chattanooga Captured the Las Game Yesterday MILLS PROTESTED CLINE
  He Says the Umpire Robbed Him of Two Games-The Birmingham Manager Is After a New
 Battery.
Southern Leaque standlno.
Yesterdays Games.

At Chattanooga-Chatt Il; Bir- mingham. 8.
 At Nashville-Nashviile 2: Selma, o At hreveport-Shreveport G. Memphis. {.
 At New orleans-IIittle Rock, 9; New Orleans, l.
The age-herald., 1901-05-12

Western League. At apolis-Indianapolis. 1; Ma rion, 6. At Toledo-Toledo, g; Dayton, 8. At Fort Wayne-Fort Wayne, 8; Louis vile, s. At Grand Rapids-Grand Rapids, g; Columbus, 1.
The age-herald., 1901-05-12
Yesterdays Games.

Yesterdays Games. At Detroit-Detroit. g; Chicago, 4. At Baltimore-Baltimore, 6; Philadei- phia, T. At Milwaukee-Milwaukee, 12; Cleve- land, s.
The age-herald., 1901-05-12

Memphis has released W. B. Stucke, William Fehl and Howard Murphy.
The age-herald., 1901-05-12
American League Standing.

At Pittsburg-Pittsburg Cincinnati game postponed on account of rain.
The age-herald., 1901-05-12

New Orleans has released Maloney.
The age-herald., 1901-05-12
SIP Taffeta Waists S8.95.
Sl2.5O Crepe de Chene Waists S9.05.

These most attractvey made They tucl the full Garbaldi sleeve and lin black, white and These SIP waists will today be marked
The age-herald., 1901-05-12
80 Louisine Silks Waists S6.48.


  heotrope waist giving ngwaied
 
  silk bullet ends-competing beautiful symphony waists. bought Add to that small profit
 
 Some $lO Waists S6.05. 
  Bishop gold buttons down the front sO they're SlO.5O LOuiSine Waists $8.40. beautiful silk waist
  collar giving hard describe; black all colors
 buying price is but SIP Taffeta Waists S895. all tuckng alternate with pun both the body being
  silk bullet buttons
  $l2.5O Crepe de Chene Waists S0.95. attractvey full Garibad These SIP waists will today be marked 9e5
The age-herald., 1901-05-12
Western League.

At Boston-Boston. ?; Washington.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-30
CHANCE TO WORK.
Justice Disney Secures Clemency For
Men He Convicted.

Men He Convicted,
Has Justice L. G. Disney of Oakland,
the terror Of the jointists, weakened?
Justice Disney has been taking a hand
in getting some of his heavy sentences
reduced. He personally visited Cover
nor Stanley this morning and procured
a communication of sentence for William
Thornton and Judd Richardson.
Thornton and Richardson have been
in jail two months. Their jail sentences
originally would have given Thornton
five months to idle in a cell, the guest
of Sheriff Cook and Richardson eight
months ditto.
Governor Stanley this morning gave
communications to both making the Jail
sentence in each case sixty days. Ac-
cordingly they will tarry with Sheriff
Cook only until Thursday. But Thorn
ton and Richardson are not to be free
men then by any manner OF means.
They have broken down in health on
account of their Incarceration and the
application for communication and the
reason for its issuance Is only to give
them a chance to get out into the air
and on to the rock pile to work out
their fines and costs.
When Disney appeared in behalf Of
Thornton and Richardson this morning
Governor Stanley wanted to know why
he was there, the petition originally
having been drafted by the county
commissioners.
L pity the men, said Disney. They
are absolutely bleached-'
We'll" replied the governor, I'll
give the Communication from the i'm
prisonment imposed, SO as to get the
men out and put some color into their
cheeks again. but it is understood that
they must work on the rock pile for a
period making their total detention at
least equal to the original Jail sentences
of five and eight months that you gave
them"
That suits me- said Disney. And
T h. rloH fafi
perhaps"
The communications were made out
and to avoid any soldering, the full
conditions were set forth at length in
the document
Thornton has 81, 900 fine and costs to
work out and Richardson has $1,000
fine and costs on him. 1t would take
three or four years to work these out
at dollar day.
The commissioners have power to let
off on the costs and fine and will prob
ably do so in time.
But Thornton, according to the gov
ernor's imposed condition. has three
months on the rock pile, at least, and
Richardson has five before any more
letting off of any kind can be effective.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-30

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Belknap Savings bank to A. A. Hope.
$500, lot 80 Lime street, Mulvane and
Chase's addition.
J. Barratt and wife to Katie B. Nc
Afee, 500. tract on Quincy street, North
Topeka.
Henry King to Geo. E. Allen. 81. 800.
lots 443 and south half Al, Polk street,
Gould's addition.
A. J. Coe and wife to 1 J. Ketchum.
1925. lot 413 Polk street, Stringham's ad-
dition.
l. r. Klein and husband to L. NJ
Thorn as, 81, lot ZIG Topeka avenue, W al
nut Grove sub division.
H. K. Rowley and wife to the Topeka
Savings Bank. 81. lots 6S2, 6S4, 6S6 To-
peka avenue, and 6S5, 6S7, $50, e91 Har-
rison street Walnut Grove
H. A. Lewis to Ezra Read, 5000, lots
$500 and p Bolles avenue, NJ. & D.
subdivision.
c. NJ Merrill and husband to the
Home Land & Loan company, $500, lots
in East Hill sub division.
NJ L. Sargent to John Sargent, 81, half
lots 56-58 and so College avenue. Col
lege Hill addition. also half 652-654- S.
$3.50 62-64 and IS Topeka avenue. Wal
nut Grove subdivision.
Tax deed-To Annie NJ. Greenwood.
lot 269 and 271 Oakland avenue, J. W.
Morris addition
Tax deed-To Mary J. Parks, part
reservation 8
Tax deed-To the Home Land & Loan
company, 80 lots in East Hill sub-divis-
ion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-30
INFAYOR OF SHAMROCK.
British Press Think Triangular Course
Favors Their Boat.

New York, Sept. 30.-Says the London
correspondent Of the Herald: The pa
pers have very little to say this morn
ing about Saturdays race. The Daily
Telegraph and Daily News are silent.
The Daily Mail says:
There viii be but little difference IN
the an-round capabilities of the rival
yachts when they are tried over the
triangular course"
The Daily Express says:
When it is all over we shall be alike
satisfied, English and Americans, that
either Of Us could beat any rival in the
world but each other-a healthy inter-
national prejudice that it is good to
maintain even at a loss of many yacht
races"
The Daily Graphic says: THE tri-
angular course should be more favor
able TO Shamrock II"
The Morning Post says: ''The next
race to be decided is over a triangular
course, each side of the triangle being
ten miles in length Judging by Sat
urday's struggle this should be in favor
OF the Shamrock II"
The Daily Chronicle says: Sir Thorn
as Upton has considerab Bile reason for
his unfiagging spirits. His yacht has
astonished these American experts who
decided after Thursday that the Sham
rock II was a negative quantity. We
cherish the hope that in the next race
it viii blow hard"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-30
JOHN WELLS DEAD.
The Husband Of Julia wikidal Passes
. Away.

Word reached Topeka Sunday after
noon of the death of John NJ. Wells. OF
Canton. Ohio. Mr.. Wells will be re-
membered by many Topeka people
from the fact that he was married here
four years ago in December to Miss
Julia Wikidal.
Mrs. E. c. Wikidal, mother of Mrs.
Wells, and Mrs. c. S. Eagle, a sister
left yesterday to attend the funeral
Mr. Wells was so years old. and his
death resulted from heart trouble. He
was superintendent of the G. AuitII.an
Harvesting and Threshing Machine
company at Canton, and was a mem
Der of the citizens committee that had
charge Of the natter of the entertain
ment of the members Of visiting dele
cations to Canton during the Mckinley
campaign in 1856. This same commit
tee had charge Of the funeral arrange
ments al Canton when the president
was buried.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-30
THE IRISH PROBLEM.
Asquith Says Liberals Must Resist
Cham berlain'a Policy.

$1,000
London. Sept 30.-The Times reports
an Important speech delivered by the
Right Hon. A. II. Asquith to his con-
stituents at Ladybapk, East Fife Scot
land
Mr.. Asquith's remarks were mostly
devoted to the Irish question He said
Mr.. Redmond (the nationalist leader)
made no secret OF the aggressive inten-
tions of his reconstructed party and Mr.
Cham berlain had threatened at the un-
ionist gathering at Blenheim Palace on
August 10 to retaHate upon the Irish
by punitive Redistribution Of their rep
reaen Ia ton IN the house Of commons.
MT.Asquith said the Liberals must re-
siat such a step as ludicrOusly ineffec-
tive. petulant. and unfair He want on
20 attack Mr.. Cham berlain's statement
that the Liberals were willing TO sell
the interests of the country for Irish
votes. He declared that the Libepgls
must be able to rely on an independent
Liberal majority in the house OF COM
mons. This was the only practicable al
tentative TO the Tory governn emit
The ex-home secretary added that the
Irish problem was as serious a1ld in
tractable as ever. but he believed IN the
necessity of maintaining unimpaired
the universal supremacy Of the tmper-
ial parliament
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-30

trict court, rose and grandly announced
that he would dismiss the case against
Williams. who hadn't assaulted him to
any great extent This made Mr.. Urmy
warm. y our honor" he roared, I ask
that this man be made to testify He
was anxious enough to get complaint
and now he can't back out" He was
accordingly sworn but his testimony
was so weak that had he not pleaded
guilty. Mr. Williams would have saved
$500, the minimum fine. Being person
ally acquainted with the defendant, the
court passed him some advice. He also
intimated that it would be we'll for him
to tell where he got the booze, and in
formed him that 1t was not wrong to
give away these outlaws" The court
is nearly as much of joint hunter as
his able assistant. Mr.. Urmy who can't
inquire into a case of dog fight without
asking where they got the liquor. The
wet goods dealers will probably be
sorry that Judge Lindsay got a job in
Ohio.
Several DRINKS of the third degree
were touched for three plunks, and Mr.
John Doe. who later alleged that his
name was John Kaberle. pleaded guilty
to drunk in the first degree and got a,
hve-spot assessment.
Sam Hayden. a colored gentleman
accused Of swiping two bits.
"quatah from a lady friend said the
whole thing was a mess of foolishness
without a shadow of truth Sam was
let go on his own recognizance, and
promised to return tomorrow.
Leona Karr, the colored woman who
was fined SO for attempting to break
jail Friday morning, had the fine sus-
pended providing she left town ere the
shades OF Saturday night fell heavily
Ger the land. But she much preferred
Topeka to her home in Kansas City,
and she was therefore rearrested Sun
day eve, and now she will have to make
good and be good for ten days more.
She explained to the court that she had
been unable to raise the price OF exit
Bee Adams and his little brother Ben
home steaded about an acre of space on
the Jail register when they called Sat-
urday evening. 1t was evident that Bee
had been buzzfng around his own Vint-
age. for he usually takes his tri-weekly
arrest with a pleasant smile. This par
ticular time, however. did not seem to
suit Mr.. Adams. He had nearly
reached the jail door when a scuff1e en-
sued. and Bee attempted to fix things.
especially Officer Botham with an
overgrown six-shooter which he
brought from an UNEMPLOYED pocket.
He was hastily disarmed and booked
separately on the charges Of disorder
" conduct, drunk. carrying concealed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-30
TO TAKE THE GRAND.
Foreclosure Suit Filed in District
Court

A foreclosure suit was filed in the
district court this afternoon against
the Grand opera house. BY tomorrow
the mortgage would have been out
lawed. and the suit to foreclose was
fled on the last day possible
A. NJ. Balm, of Leavenworth, holds
the mortgage against the Grand opera
house for $4,000 with about So, 600 in
terest $1,000 IN taxes and some in
surance, which brings his claim against
the property up to $4,000. The mort
gage was given by L. B. Kendall iii
1886 for ten years, and in 1896 was re-
Kendall estate. Mrs. T. S. Quinton is
administrative Of the Kendall estate.
She was a daughter of the late L B.
Kendall, of Denver.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-30
RED LAIRD ON TRIAL.
Question of His Sanity Before thu
Court.

Question of His Sanity Before the
Court.
The trial of Fred Laird charged with
insanity was called in the probate court
at 2 O'Clock.
Probate Judge Pagan named DR.. E.
v. Coldren and DR.. B. D. Eastman as
the comm ission to examine Laird
mental condition. Laird is under bond
to appear at the district court and
stand trial for sending threatening let
ters to Charles Wolff in an attempt to
extort money from hira. He was bound
over in the city court and then his
mother commenced insanity proceed
ings in the probate court.
County Attorney Nichols may raise
the point that a man charged with q
criminal offense in the district court
can not be tried for insanity in the pro-
bate court but must stand trial for the
charge in the district court and raise
the defense OF insanity there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-30
Poor Show For Arbitration.

London. Sept. 3a.-A dispatch to the
Time s from Brussels says that the
council of The Hague permanent court
of arbitration has unanimously decid-
ed that the question of assuming the in
itiative in arbitration or Intervention in
any form in regard to the South Afri-
can war must be definitely abandoned.
This decision. It is stated, probably ac-
counts for the fact that the date Of the
meeting of the council to consider the
appeal Of the BOer republics in Europe
has not yet been fixed. and it is not
likely that such a meeting viii take
place for q considerable time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-30
MORRISON TO MOVE.
VIII Occupy the clements Company
Store Room.

G. H Morrison will on October Is
move his big jewelry store from its
present location near Fifth and Kan
sss avenue to the store building next
door to the National hotel, watch has
been occupied by the Clements Cloth
ing company.
The Clements building is one of the
finest business locations on Kansas
avenue. It is a thoroughly modern
structure, and will give Mr.. Morrison
opportunity to enlarge his business.
The Clements closing out sale will be
terminated r time to allow that stock
to be moved out prior to the 18th of
October, when the change in Mr.. Nor
riscn's location wiz occur.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-30
WAS AT SAMAR.
Topeka Boy Says Island is a Bad
Place.

Earl G. Anderson. of 1909 Harrison
street, formerly member of the Twen-
of Samar, where the United States
troops met with disaster. He was there
with the government ration boat, Port
Albert, one year ago last May.
Mr.. Anderson said today: This is
one of the worst places in the islands.
The natives are especially hostile, and
they have always been troublesome
They are led by General Lucban. and
are mostly bolo men. The island is full
of mountains, and it is a bad place for
a fight"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-30
Excursions Extraordinary:

The Missouri Pacific will run home
visitors excursions to Ohio and Indi-
ana, the first of the kind ever offered
the travelling public from this vicinity
Round trip home visitors tickets will
be on sale for such trains as will per
NIT passengers to pass through St
Louis on September IT and a. and Oc-
tober 1 and 8, at a rate of about one
fare for the round trip. and good 30
days for return.
We have four daily flyers from Kan
sas city leaving at $50 a. M. 49, 9.15
and 1915 p. N. Connections at Union
station, St. Louis, for all roads ana
trains to all points in Ohio and Indiana
Our equipment is second to none. Ele-
CANT new palace coaches. chair cars (an
seats free), Pullman parlor and sleep
ers.
For home visitors tickets and all
information, call on our agents or ad-
dress CEAS E STYLES,
A. G. P. A., Kansas City. No.
H. Q. TOWNSEND,
G. p & r. A., St Louis, NO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-30

Among the fine collection Of DRINKS
garnered by the force yesterday, was
one Williams, who was unknown to
himself during the time spoken of by
the police 1t was in connection with
a little disturbance raised while wear
ing the jag, that Mr.. Patrick Moan
drews sought Attorney Urmy and swore
out complaint against Mr.. Williams
for a. bodily injury, known as an as
sault. When the two charges We're
read to Mr. Williams this morning he
said he didn't remember assaulting
anyone, but might have done so. and
therefore pleaded guilty to both Mr.
MoAndrews, who is a 1uryman in dis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-30
Pensions For Kanaans.

Washington, Sept 3O.-The following
pensions have been granted kansans.
Increase restoration, reissue, etc: Geo
n. Acler Topeka, SO; David ". Reed,
Parsons, IS; Jacob Becker, National
Military Home, Leaven-worth, S.. Origi-
nal widows, etc: Minors of Frederick
Gutschaw, Buell.. s16. Supplemental
twidow); Missouri Singletarv. Kansas
City 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-30
LOOK FOR MORE RAIN.
The Gauge Shows Nearly Half Inch
Saturday.

The rain of Saturday afternoon
amounted to Of hundredths of an incn.
The rain was in accordance with
'Cider" Smiths forecast
Today the gov eminent forecast is
Probably showers tonight and Tues
day" Sundays maximum temperature
was So The minimum was Sc. The
wind has been southwest blowing six
this morning was "a. Today's tempera-
tna,.cc bn,ra han 9 folIc,snrs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-09-30
Treasury Business

Washington. Sept 3O-The national
bank notes received today for redemp-
ton $50 5O4: government receipts from
internal revenues, 81, 522, 3S4; customs,
$744, 476; miscellaneous, S609, 191; expen-
dftures 81. 191 600.