davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-11
THE CANADIAN BANK or
COM kfEH1EF

1T hHHNaNeA AfAahaN AaAANN VT
COMMERCE..
NApitaA TAD ~ .-t........... q. opo. oro
Go. thiEht million d9ilarsJ
~. 49, 20. f.. ltF4s ..as. Pc +t4snsps pt9
Interest hliuWsd 90 tlnis deposits gen
ffal AehslnE tnnsn~ss transacted
hLA4 To hhANcH Corner % james
street aEa Nerrn4 asanu~
ID 4 cANENos Manager
PUGET SOUND NATIONAL BANK OF
SEATTLE
Capiei sfpck r3is ia o -. 90, sayylu.. as. 70
Dnf
,. fsfth prrs J. " ueldnnith. vice
~ X Y. tnasny. sshisF.
taffsapurfFHfs u priarlral cities ia the
Nhiina state sns EuruBs
PEOPLE 5 aANiNd8 BANK
tha steuas and Ttss street Capitol
seil ~. tstst GO D. G. Nsufeiasr frss. /.
y - Hafesn. cash. J. T. urssnlsAf asss
essh. Commercial sasiuEs suG trust hast
TIE FiItsT NATIONAL BANK or
SEATTLE
a., Iat2 70 capital ...... fiao pco.
sfNtt@t baDsslnE business usnsacssa J
- So j.. ETas ~ McNirasn sfas
tfes. L. TnrnsF cash n 81 Parkh4rss
eash EHch&nEa on grincipAl cities
- y. g. and Egraps
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-11
CLASSIFIED ADS.


OEnDilsI. TtEAfEH a DO. Ino. Ab
Htfast tu.. established 8HHl Mlnlna
tlHlfu abstracts basement u tie ~.
tual fafe buudiuE
uDOIit WIilIILENEf .IiAhFpHD Alb
sifArt tu.. established iHHb. DauHmsut ~
Heller bloch. 1fisghoua. Main isf
bEAI-fLE Alaifaet CO.. Is y. block
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-11
D1ScTS0 ACADEMIES
nnEssmAKIsas

MISS y HECHTMAN. drersmsking
parlorn rooms ~ and 55 Downs
block
Z fDH ladies' tailor and reception gowns
call ~ Lamb sisters. si0-aii collins bik.
MRS HANHCs stylish millinery az low
go prices. Corner Fourth and Pine
biEsfMAktsG parigs. 1917 Third ave.
MADAME A r. SMITH dfsssEnakinE
ladies' tailoring fhfi1fn - hlnlk4sy
biock Phone HfoAn 1871.
BnEas8AKfSG School. fIi7 sth ave la.
dies make their garments. kris nitsd for
IaaffiorH fu one month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-11
nnsInEnn coLi.rurn

CIAfKEb rsfuin hh9ubaad ashaal. b..
div1Uhi iuHffuruDH 10 Boston bio
MIN methods end teachers. Acme 34HUsas
lnLI.H.. ..-.nl anI Il..-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-11

HOMES HONEST HOMES
The NATIONAL HOMEsEEKERS
ASSOCIATION OF Chicago. III. Is
now located IN Seattle and will fur
nish you money to pay OF mort
cages. build or buy home or farm
In any location and give you Il
years and : months 20 pay IL back
at the rate OF $50 per month. $500
OF each $3.50 applies on your home
without interest. Under this plan
home - in the reach OF all. IL
VIII pay you TO investigate.
cheaper than rent. safer than a
bank. Our plan il no scheme, but a
safe. honest. eQuitabiy home prop
osition. Call At 1909 First avenue
and let US explain u TO you. Good
agents wanted. Correspondents
send stamp for reply.
y. 81. GoRDAN, stats Manager.
Groom house ..................s 5000
Groom mouse ........s.........ti- -se
Choice location ................S 81 20
LLEWELLYN 4 WARD AGENCY,
10 Marion Street.
FOR RENT Houses cottages. stores and
rooms, Furnished and unfurnished, IN ali
parts % the city. German American
Investment Co. bia Third avenue.
HOUSE FOR rent. furniture for sale,
account leaving town. zoos King
81 call between and p. III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-11

MoNsTER auction sale of house
hold furniture ~ D.. =. Bickefton' .
nniesfopms. 1919 Flrst avenue. on
ihurH1ny the l1th. "a 10 30 sharp.
consisting ~ oak bed sets. springs.
fnhtifrhnsn plllowf. sheets. COM
forter. individual bureaus. extern
sion tables. dining chairh. pier
glass book case. hardwood beds.
wire cote. center tables, upright
piano. mirrors. lampa. crDckery.
glass. uuWare. cook stoves. heat
ere. carpets. fuEr toilet sets. D.. O..
llcktrtUn. buctiuurff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-11

FG8F ufELDOA. 1HL EE4I rKUEb
pALNiHI SOW LotAIED Al l14 "a
AVE PROT sheldon. me wDfi4.s Hfaat.
srt taIulIaf. mHy BE- rlnrllfr1 aa.Is .r
AID rnalfs al ufr flia HYfE "a entirety
0lnsfrut tram 0tHara. Hnd Doe ptH.NsrIr
ftfyses 90 accept q fee until Ypu afH Irf.
fsftly satisfied. HIH advice pu marriage.
divorces. lose. family snalfH. blnIHrra
fHanrsrtIaua LhW tglta. ETC.. ere arr4f.
ats and tuIihfui. ~ matter Hhat tafi.
lie you nhy have. call ana be- aiH haiy
ggu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-11
nIsINr.. cu.,cr,

GERMAN AMERICAN INVEST
MENT COMPANY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-11

Reichsrt Bros. pianos. 10 Union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-11

Two fine offices, corner on Pioneer
square,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-11

AIfOnNErs-AT-LA
~. 10 hlIIaEH. attorney Af lev. suits
pfNaef utr1 au1 defended DO ail DDurth. ~
lfHfh experience. irores4luuu in bauf.
INfi.g companies incorporated. abHfraf -
'af'iHllF examined. collections made Do
eli parts - fhH United STATES iiEhesi
commercial ana bans references, bia
Ahlih avenue Phone Main lps0
=. q sAcDoNALb. 80 burke bandins
hoDT PALMER a HtOwN. Pioneer pa
LfhAa D. khArr. 10 Hsilsr boiIdins.
IHAhk %. WfEHILiNO. boston biaeA
W T.. LAMhuTH zOt-b raeinc bl4eh
ftEithE q FEREY. $50 uurks bioes
. D boudLAh. Sg7 ksu York biaE
q. WAND hEmP ~ Bsrss bpiiainK
, = kELiopa ~ BAILEY bulains
q. y, LANgLANp. TO X. v. BLOCK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-11

Ia Roche. removed to nI FRS, avs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-11

BEoAIEa a WELlsH. EruHfaI .lut.a. f.fs.
~ Htsu bogd bId. TEL Main 80
fobEta q HOHELEAE. .asps at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-02-11

Human Hearts''

Human Hearts' II shining sue
cess AZ the Third Avenue. n APP
peals directly TO human feeling and
sentlment, which ls the surest road
20 popularity. on or OF the stage.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-10
SERIOUS STABBING.
Italian Woman Sewers Mans Artery
 Nearly Bleeds to Death.

-Nedr1y bleouS 10 DeaIn.
 Bristol, Feb 1O.-An Italian stab ping affray took place at 10 o'clock yesterday morning, and it may result in death. An Italian woman. who is married and has several children. heard that an Italian shoemaker. who has shop on Main street had been slanderihg her. He entered her apart ments shortly before 10 o'clock and she accused him of talking about her. A fight ensued, in which the man was seriously cut on the groin of his right leg. A very long, deep and ragged cut was made which completely severed a large artery in the leg and the man lost an enormous quantity of blood Outside parties sent for Officer John Carlson, who arrested the woman and placed her in the lookup. Dr J. T.. Wilson of Center street was summon ed and when he arrived the man was almost dead from loss of blood. Twen- ty-seven stitches were required to close up the wound, and for time it was not thought the fellow could live. The doctor said last night that it was as yet impossible to say whether the man would recover or not, as it depended on what kind of knife the woman used when she cut him. The wound is an extremely bad one. and the man was in state of collapse all day.
 The woman took her child to the lookup in Highland court and yester- day afternoon some of her friends fll.- n shed cash bond for her appearance in the police court.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-10
DEATH OF HENRY MINOR.
Died Yesterday in Wolcott at the Ad- vanced Aged of 93 Years.

sauceu Aged or Jo LedIS.
 Henry Minor, one of Wolcott's best known and most respected citizens, died there yesterday at the advanced age of 93 years. Mir Minor was born in Wolcott, December IT. 1809 and has resided there continuously since. He cast his first presidential vote for An drew Jackson, and has since as well as before, been an uncompromising advo- cate of the principles of democracy as enumerated in the different platforms adopted by the democratic party. He succeeded his father as town clerk in ls4S and held the position to the time of his death. Besides his long career as town official MT Minor has repre- sented Wolcott in the general assembly some half dozen terms, but apart from this has been away from his home but lItie. It is now nearly seventy years since he was married in Waterbury to Miss Sarah J. Clark of Bucks Hill, who died q few years ago at the old nome in Wolcott. Their only child, Iheron Minor, has resided in Water- bury for years, and is about as well known here as his father was in Vol colt. He is an employe of the Dime savings bank and father of Attorney H. W. Minor.
 MT Minor could tell some interesting stories of partisan bitterness over is. sues long since dead. Within his recol- lection "anti-Masons," s'abolitionists. '" l wings, know nothings" and s'free sollers'' have come and gone Twenty years younger than the nation. as q sturdy boy, he heard the echoes of American cannon winning on land and sea free trade and sailors rights' in the second war with Britain. Tn his youth the stage and OK cart still held sway and the methods and manners of ages were as yet unresponsive to the spirit of the nineteenth century. The partisanship of his early days is well illustrated by his tale of division in the Congregational church of Wolcott on the slavery question. The abolition party shad taken and maintained pos session Of the church, forcing its op- ponents to worship elsewhere. Feel Ing was very bitter at the time the church crowd installed a new stove in the edifice, and one night it's opponents succeeded in placing charge of pow uer inside the stove, which exploded and blew it around the building, which was set on fire and burned to the ground. Mir Minor enjoyed good health until short time before his death and even then it could not be said that he was Ill. Before retiring Saturday night he made a burial permit for man who had child dead. and did it with as much dispatch and accuracy as ever. When he failed to show up at the usual time in the morning the house Keeper called him, and receiving no re- sponse, she went into the room and found him dead in bed.
 lie never used tobacco in any form.
 The funeral will take place to-mor- row afternoon at o'clock.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-10
CANAAN INTERESTED
Deposed Lover Forbids Prospective
 Groom to Marry.


 People in Canaan and whereabouts are interested in the wedding arranged for to-day of Emma s. Warner, daughter of Mir and Mrs Joseph Warner of Canaan Valley, and Clinton Chapin of East Long Meadow Mass. The special interest lies in the fact that Nelson J. Brewer, d Canaan blacksmith, inserted card in the Winsted Citizen last Fri day, as follows:
 ''Notice.-I learn that invitations are out for the marriage of Clinton Chapin to Miss Emma J. Warner of East Canaan, Conn, to take place Monday, February 10, 1902. I therefore wish to announce, in order that the prospec- tive groom may have full Knowledge, that this same Miss Warner and my self became engaged to be married in April, 1901, and that that engagement still exists, at least 1t has never been cancelled or broken ill any way known to me. And further forbid the mar riage of said Clinton Chapin and Miss Emma J. Warner taking place.
 NELSON !. BREWER.
 "East Canaan, Conn, Feb G. 1902"
 Brewer at one time was q boarder at the girls home, but last August went to live in East Canaan, nearer his place of work. He says that this step angered Mrs Warner, as she did not like to lose boarder, and that his love affair thereafter did not run smoothly. One of the wedding guests In an inter view says that Miss Warmer says she never was engaged to Brewer. Rev c. W. Hanna. pastor of the Canaan Congregational church, says he will perform the ceremony as arranged for.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-10
The Sale of Carpets, Rugs, MattIngs, Llno- IeunlS, DrapariGs ard Up-
 hOlstery Goods.

Big business has been done i'll this department for the past week, and many homes have benefited by the change in managers.
 Nothing will do, however, but a clean sweep, as the new manager has made his purchases sufficient to fill q store twice the size of this.
 Don't delay if you have a room that needs a carpet or chair that needs covering, or a window or door that needs curtain-this is the time to buy. If you think you will have need later, you will show your wisdom by buying now-remember theee is more smartness in giving an occasion like this all consideration than there is in turning it off and paying much more later.
 DON'T FORGET THAT ALL CAR PETS BOUGHT DURING THIS
 SALE WILL BE MADE,
 LAID AND LINED FREp
 OF CHARGE.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-10
DODGE THE SHOE MAN.
Writes From Boston, Where He Is Buying New Goods.
 Boston, February s. 1902

Buying New Goods.
 Boston, February 8, 1902 Editor of the Democrat:
 A great deal of nonsense as regards Waterbury is going about the country and should be corrected by someone.
 1st The merchants who were burned out were almost without ex- ception doing good business and by their willingness to spend good mon- ey for new locations show that while cast down they are not conquered.
 2nd. We all have temporary stores. but are not buying temporary stocks. We are not buying job lots, but are rushing to completion and rushing to Waterbury the spring goods already ordered
 sra. While appreciating the sym pathy of the entire commercial world (anything we seek is ours if attainable) we ask no one in Waterbury to ,buy one cents worth of us unless we show value equal to that offered by the for tunate ones not in the conf1agration.
 So then, anyone wishing Douglas shoes can find them on South Main street, Ryan x Fitzmaurice. Colby S. Sherwood or Dodge shoes on Center street, and our goods are worthy to be moved back into our rebuilt stores Now, from the general standpoint fire is an awful thing. We all lose financially and property burned up is q loss to the world. But the idea that Waterbury has received a fatal blow IS erroneous. She has the vital- lty to rebound and her people will con- quer all difficulties. Ut will take Wa terbury five years to recover her ground etc. Nonsense! Waterbury has her wages left. If Scovilrs fac tory was burned it would be three times the blow. The greatest suffer- ing in a fire comes to the smaller mer- chant and the family losing their household goods. But most of us will pocket our losses and go out deter mined to win out, only craving the in- dulgence of the public as to fittings and not as to the goods we offer them.
 HARRY G. DODGE.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-10
The CurTan
 Dry Goods Co. Ninth Annual Remnant Sale
 ..oF... Dress Goods, Silks and
 Wash Goods Take off one>third the price marked on the ticketand they
 are yours,

This is our annual close out of remnants previous to in ventory-all we wish to clean up-no regard to price what soever.
 The piecesare markeddoWn to the actual cost. from which we allow one third, this brings the figures down to about one half what they were formerly. There are Shirt Waist pat- terms, School Dress patterns, Separate Skirt patterns, Jacket patterns and Cape patterns, all at one-third off.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-10
Lucy & Fitzgerald.
 SHOE DISTRIBUTORS.

We were satisfied that the sale of such a stock as we had to offer to Waterbury people as a result of the fire would mark an epoch in Waterbury shoe buying, but we are proud to say we were not prepared for such magnificent response as we experienced Saturday afternoon and evening, and this morning.
 We have had much experi- encc handling crowds of peo- pie, but nothing like this in all our career. That we are grate- ful only feebIy expresses our feelings.
 ZuCV G FifZGeraId
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-10
BOY KILLED.

Was With Three Companions and Got
 in Range of Flobert Rifle.
 New Haven, Feb 1O.--Four boys living on St John street in this city went to Fair Haven Heights yesterday afternoon to practice with Flobert rifle. While Tony Adinolsio was shooting at a tree James Callanje, IL years old, got in range of the rifle and was shot in tue head. He started to run for help and fell down dead.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-10
HERE ARE A FEW SPECIMENS OF
 THE VALUES.

T5c all wool ingrains, 63c Made. laid and lined free. 55c ingrain carpets, 49c Made. laid and lined free. 4Oc Union ingrains, not all wool but suited to hard wear, 3Gc Made, laid and lined free. Best 10 wire tapestry. carpet,
 value S9c.
 this sale. 79c Made, laid and lined free. Good heavy brussels carpet,
 sold for 75c.
 this sale. soc Made, laid and lined free. Smiths best Administer carpets,
 this sale, S1.15 Made. laid and lined free. 5Oc linoleum, this sale, 30c 25c oil cloth, this sale, 19c 25c window shades, (opaque1, i9c Fringed window shades,
 this sale 29c UPHOLSTERY GOODS. This line is also under fire-nothing withheld. All is reduced. 50 inch tapestry, all new colOrs, 35c 75c satin damasks and petite points, 63c 50 inch velour cords in full line of coTors, reversible,
 from S1O0
 this sale. 69e Satin stripe damaslz. half silk,
 from S175,
 this sale. $1. 15 RUFFLE MUSLIN CURTAINS. Coin spot and open stripe muslin curtains with deep ruffie,
 were S1.O0,
 this sale. G9c Ruff1e net curtains. yards long, lace inserting and edge
 were $2.00,
 this sale. $139 About 100 odd pairs of curtains. in e1uding Irish point, Brussels, net, Gu ney and renaissance, at just half
 PICTURES. Remember we are selling all of our pictures at exactly half price. Come and pick out any picture sn store and take 1t for half price.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-05-30
SIX KILLED BY TORNADO,
Two Storms Joined Forces In South Caro-
iina-Property Loss Heavy.

Union, S. c., May 20 Six persons
were killed and several injured by a
tornado that swept over this section of
the state this afternoon.
Two storms, one from the north and
the other from the southwest, met near
here with terrific force. The storm
was preceded by heavy rain. One
wing OF the tornado passed along Main
street and blew in several store fronts,
doing much damage to Stocks. Knit
ting Mill Hill, south of town, caught
the full force of the tornado, which
blew down the school house and two
residences there, converting them lit
orally into kindIing wood. The occu-
pants ran from one of the houses before
it went to pieces and took refuge in
another near by, but this house also
was crushed to splinters.
1t took some time to get the victims
from the debris. Every physician in
town was called, and they were assisted
by the citizens in relieving the suffer-
ers as much as possible.
Jonesville reports that the storm
wrought much damage there, and that
one person was killed.
Pacolet also reports one killed and
several injured.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-05-30
CLOUDBURST IN COLORADO.
Flood in Fountain River Does Great DAMAGE
at Pueblo.

Pueblo, Colo, May 29.-Scores of
people living along the Fountain river,
in this city, have moved to higher
water. About O'Clock this afternoon
the first news of the heavy rains about
80 miles north reached this CITY, 1t is
reported at Kelker a cloudburst covered
the prairie with from two to four inches
OF water. Three hundred feet of track
of the Denver & Rio Grande was washed
out near Fountain and Pinon. The
Santa Fe track is also reported dam
aged. All the telegraph wires were
down, but linemen sent from Colorado
Springs and Pueblo got the wires to
working about o'clock.
The flood, which reached here short
ly after 8 O'Clock, came down in great
roaring breast of water, tearing loose
everything in its way. At Butte's sta
tion, on the Rio Grande, the section
house and other property was destroyed
From there to this city not much of
value could be reached by the wave,
and ample warning had been sent
ahead. But a number of tent dwellers
disregarded it and had a narrow
escape. Two women were compelled
to cling to tree several hours amid
the noisy waves. Several small houses
and tents were carried off. The three
large steel 1ailroad bridges of the Santa
Fe, Missouri Pacific and Colorado
Southern railroads, ell within quarter
of a mile above the mouth of the
Fountain, were torn out and no trains
will be able to cross for sometime.
The approaches to the two city bridges
on Fourth and Eighth streets and
those of the county bridge, north of
the city, were undermined and then
torn out
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-05-30
NEW FLOUR COMBINE.
Organized in Kansas and Farmers Take Part
In L.

Organized in Kansas and Farmers Take Part
In II.
Kansas City Mo-, May 28.-Walter
Vrooman, of the Western Cooperative
movement, has closed contracts for the
purchase Of six of the largest wheat
elevators in the Kansas wheat belt, and
two of the largest Touring mills. The
price paid is said to have been $780,
900, and Mr.. Vrooman, who has left
for New York, to complete the financial
end of the plan, says the present pur-
chase is but the beginning of a move
ment to center farmers of Kansas in a
branch of the Vrooman Cooperative
Company. The farmers are to be taken
into the scheme upon the payment of
500 each, for which they are to receive
the market value of their wheat sold
to the company, and in addition will
receive one-half of the profit derived,
the other half going to the cooperative
stores, through which the wheat and
flour will be handled.
"The plan," said Mr.. Vrooman, els
to eliminate wheat spectators and the
middle men. The farmers are in earn
est sympathy with the movement. 1t
is the only way to head off the talked
of -four trust that is forming in New
York.
It is intended to ship to Great Brit
ain to be sold among the cooperative
members there the surplus product of
Kansas and Missouri.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-05-30
SWEPT BY FLAMES.
Mills and Factories Valued at $feO, 900 Dss.
troyed by Fire at Grants Pass.

Grants Pass, May 2S.-The most
severe fire in the history OF Grants
Pass occurred here yesterday afternoon,
resulting in the loss of $1OO, 900 worth
OF property. The sash and door factory
OF the Sugar Pine Door & Lumber Com
pany, with its lumber yards, and all
the machinery; the lumber factory
and planning mills of Williams Bros.
and six dwelling houses and other
buildings were all destroyed within
two hours time. The fire started
about 5 o'clock in the afternoon, orig
mating from pile of sawdust near the
yards OF the Sugar Pine mills. A fierce
wind was blowing, and before the en-
ployes of the mill were aware of it a
pile OF lumber was ablaze, and the
flames swept from pile to pile. The fire
company responded promptly, and all
hands at the mill fought heroically,
but to no purpose. To make matters
o' VAN "o'Si supply Ill tu0 ClGy
reservoir was low at the time, and with
the high wind the mills and factories
were soon at the mercy of the flames.
There was 100000 feet of lumber in
the yards of the Sugar Pine Company,
every foot of which was burned.
Nothing was saved from the factory
save few of the lighter machines
that could be quickly removed. The
loss of the factory and lumber is esti-
mated by H. G. Kinney, president of
the company. at about SIS 200, with
100000 insurance.
From the Sugar Pine factory the
flames swept to the mills of Williams
Bros. This institution is complete
loss. There was no insurance. 1t was
valued at $4,000. Surrounding the
mills were number of residences, the
houses of the employees of the mills.
Six Of these were burned.
One man, ]. A. Turner, was severely
hurt while fighting the fire in the mill.
He received internal injuries besides
many severe burns. He may die. A
number of others were burned more or
less by the flames.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1902-05-30
Army Transport Statistics.

Washington, May 90. - Secretary
Root today, agreeable to h is pomise,
sent to the senate further mass of
information respecting the army trans
port service, based on mail reports of
officials stationed outside of Washing
ton. Because of the magnitude of the
task, the secretary finds himself un-
able to submit itemized vouchers for
each expenditure, but the figures pro-
duced show that the total cost of the
transport service repair to date is So
936, ,OO1.