davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-23
FUEI.

EMPIRE COAL & COKE COMPANY
Wholesale and retail dealers In BIZ
luminous and anthracite coal
Prompt delivery service. Office. I7ls
First avenue. Telephone west 1890.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-23
Public Notice.

Office of The Harper House Company,
June II, \. ID. 1905.
Public notice Is hereby given that
The Harper House Company viii be
held at the general Office OF said COM
pauy in the Harper house. No. 1920 to
1S2S Second avenue. on Saturday, the
18th day of July. A. u. 1905, at the
hour of 10 o'clock Il. m, of said day,
for the purpose of considering the ques-
ton of increasing the capital stock of
said corporation from the sum or twelve
same shall be the sum Of nifty thOus-
and dollars tS50.O0O), and the number
of shares of capital stock of said cor
poration from one hundred and twenty
12O) shares To and SO the same shall
be five hundred 5000 shares.
CHARLES NTZHUGH,,
MARY r.. NTZHUGH,.
Constituting a Majority OF the Direc-
tors OF The Harper House Company.
Jackson. Hurst & Stafford. attorneys.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-23

LOST AND FOUND.
LOST-A gold chain with cross attach
ed. Return to Argus office and re-
Ceive reward
LOST-A young fox terrier pup: ans
werS to the name of Teddy" Re
turn to Sic Twenty-first street and
receive reward.
LOST-Strayed or stolen. a pet Maltese
cat. with white spot under neck and
body. Return to 1923 Third avenue
and receive liberal reward.
LOST-A diamond ring on Second ave-
nue., between Twelfth and Fifteenth
streets. Return to Argus Office or to
1908 Second acenue and receive d re-
ward.
LOST-A pair of gold rim spectaCles.
in case. somewhere between EleV-
enth and Eighteenth streets. Finder
return To- OF Eighteenth street and
receive a reward.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-23

FOR SALE-Or trade restaurant with
big business in the best location in
the city. Write at once for informa-
ton. for I must sell Immediately.
VIII sell right. r. G. Isham, Kewa-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-23
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.


H ]. TOHER & CO.-Brokers, DaVen-
port Stocks, grain, provisions, cot
ton. Private wire to New York and
Chicago. Offices 10S Main street. Tel
ephone 407-
GEORGE IL SIDWELL & CO-Com-
mission merchants. Grain, hay and
provisions. Members of the Chicago
board OF trade and Chicago stock ex-
change. Established 25 years No.
642 and 543 RiaIto building. Long
distance phone Harrison 3S6o.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-23

I EaSG Weat.
8 8 s:i 10 p p%lSis:s Is pa psa
d s:4S amIa ass en-
d amId1o:4O pm
d $40 amla $50 pm
"a 200 amid 200 pna
idl2;55 anna 500 am
dl2;55 pmldlO:lO pm
lsl1:ST amid I:TsGa
IA S:4e amid S:sE am
$40 PM 1870 pm
Sc 1850 pmld ESQ am
a $40 am d $3.50 pm
e T:IE GmldlO:GSpm
ial1:1O pmld s:s5 am
IaIi:bO pmld I:IT Pm
"a 1880 pml' 500 pm
IN Axe Dmld 7Ja.,.
Ia 6:S0 pmls $3.50 Am
"a $40 pmlal1:So pm
la1O:S7 amid 4:So pm
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-23
LAUNnRIEs.

ROCK ISLAND STEAM LAUNDRY
Bauersfeld g. Sexton. proprietorB
Fine finish and quick service. I81s
Third avenue Phone SSsf t1As
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.


FOR SALE-A retail business; does not
require large capital. Address &C. 7.
L" care Argus Office
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-23
Executors Notice.

McEniry & McEniry. solicitors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-23
wAHrrn-MALr bible.

wANTED-A house painter. Apply at
24I0 Third avenue
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-23

~~~$~~~-~~-~O~~~-~- ~-~-~-~-~-~-~O~-~-~-~-~-~
MONEY TO LOAN-Party wishes To
loan $1,000 on improved real estate.
Address IT 40" care Argus.
MONEY TO LOAE-On real estate Be-
curity at lowest rates Marion e
Sweeney. attorney, rooms 1885,
Mitchell & Lyude buildip6. Rock Isl-
and.
money on Aonsehold zoods horses
wagons. etc, without removal and In
a quiet way. Gail on us for quick
IS. Mitchell & Lynde block
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-23

GOLDSMITH K MKEE-Write all kinds
and classes of insurance in oldest anC
strongest companies at lowest rates
Old phone SSS. New 5574.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-23

CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE, & ST. PAU.
Railway-D-. r. / & ~. w. PASSENGER
station at foot of Seventeenth street, q.
Il. STODDARD. Agent p. L. HinFioha.
Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-23


PATENT and trademark once, room
"a, Mitchell e. Lynde building. Rock
Island James r Murphy, associate
branch OF Moore & Co, patent attor-
neyss Washington. u. C.. and ChIca-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES AND BUILDrRs.

GUSTAV BLANKENBURG-A kinds of
contracting. building and .10bbing:
Workmanship guaranteed; estimates
furnished. Residence. SIT Twenty
ninth street Phone 1888.
JOHN VOLK & Co.-Contractors and
builders. Also manufacturers of
sash, doors, blinds and mouldings.
Dealers in plate window and art
glass. Odlces and factory. I'll to s29
EiRhteenth street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-23

To act as agents on
commission; big money. Can at 2119
Third avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-06-23

CHICAGO. BURLINGTON g. QUINCY
Depot Second avenue and twentieth
street. Telephone. old west $50. new size
e. A. RIDDEnI. Agent.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-25
First Visits M :lilOdist Female Co..
lege VIII he Pays a
Tribute to W0m.n.
REVIEWS COL0RED STUDENTS
President Greatly Pleased With the In.
dustrial Progress of the Race
Drunken Man at Birmingham Drops
Revolver. Which Causes a sensa.
tion-No Harm Intended.
(By Associated Press.)

BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Oct. "a
President Roosevelt concluded n
strenuous day in Alabama by two
hours visit 10 birmingham. where his
reception, in keeping with those given
HIM at Montgomery and Tuskegee. was
hearty and somlstrrng.
His day began at : o'clock. .wh .n
the special train left Montgomery for
Tuskegee. Visits to the Tuskegee
Normal and Industrial Institute and
to the Methodist Female College. were
crowded into little less than two
hours. and the noon hour had inst
arrived when the executive siepped
from his car in Montgomery. Here
he spoke to a great throng under the
shadow of the Confederacy's first
capitol. and on his way again sharply
at o'clock.
Starts for Little Rock.
: few minutes before >. the Presi-
dent was the guest of Birmingham
ana until his train left here at GAS
p. M, on the night run to Little Rock.
the President was cheered at every
turn.
The day was unmarked by any spec-
Fial incidents save at Birmingham.
Hers, sat 1.-The corner of Fifth avenue
land twentieth street an intoxicated
man in his excitement dropped a pis.
tol from his pocket on the pavement.
The President saw the incident and
called the Secret Service officers at.
tention to the man. who was immedi.
ately arrested
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-25
Clyde of Steamship Line Killed
by a Locomotive.
lie FALLS UNDER THE TRAIN
Dead millionaire Had Only Been Mar
ried Three Months and His Widow
Passed by Manged Body While on
Another Train Going to Philadelphia.
(By Associated Press.)


PHILADELPHIA, PA, Oct. 24.-As
he was about TO board a wesrbound
train which was approaching the Fif.
ty-second street station of the Penn.
sylvania Railroad. b. Frank Clyd.
vice-president of the William P. Clyde
Steamship Company. and millionaire
clubmen, was dragged under the
wheels of the locomotive and instant.
~ killed.
HIS body was mangled and his face
was crushed beyond recognition, iden.
tihcation being made by means of .
tailor's label on the clothing bearing
Mr.. Clydes name
While the body was being extri.
Gated from the forward truck of the
car under which it had been wedged.
Mrs. Clyde, unaware of the tragic end.
ing of her husbands life, passed on
train coming to this city from Bryn
Mawr. a suburb, where Mr.. Clyde
was bound when he met his death.
Mr.. Clyde, who was SO years old
was married but three months ago %
Mrs. Bloomfield McIlvaine.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-25
NEW MOVE I'M THE
PRINTERS STRIKE
All Members of the Richmond Typo.
thetae Sued for $4,000 Dam.
ages Each.
(Ry AssocInted Press.l

RICHMOND, VA, Oct. 24.-The lat
est move in the struggle for an S-hour
day between the local typographical
union on the one hand and the Rich
mond employing printers onsthe other
was made today in the United States
Circuit Court when Thomas C. Cor
don filed suit for Arthur w. Hargrove,
a contracting painter, against Everett
Waddey and every member of the ty-
pothetae for $4,000 damages in eacn
case. The petitioner charges violation
of the United States laws prohibiting
the importation of alien contract labor,
and names two persons who have al
.legedly been imported in violation of
the law referred to.
In certain quarters it is intimated
that the suit is brought by friends Of
the defendants in order to prevent the
bringing of suit by person or per-
sons really hostile to the employers.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-25
One Engineer Is Confident That
Zig Ditch viii Surely
be Dug.
Better WORKMEN ARE NEEDED
Contends That II Any People Can DO
the Work Americans Are the ones.
Ei9ht-hour Labor Law Not Wanted,
as 1t viii Increase Cost Fully 25 Per
Cent.
tBy Associated Press }

WASHINGTON. Oct. 24.-Isham
Randolph. one of the members of the
board of consulting engineers for the
Panama canal, has written letter to
Hina r. Carter. president of the SAM.
ihry district. of Chicago, in which he
discusses canal conditions.
Mr.. Randolph says he expects the
canal to be completed before 1915. The
work of preparation, he says. Is CO.
Ing on speedily and when the eauip
ment is on hand and the organization
perfected, at least $4,000 men will lie
required on the canal
Better Workmen Needed.
Much of the present labor is worth.
less because the demand Is larger than
he supply. The application of the
S-hour system to the canal he regards
as iamentable mistake and will add
about % per cent to the cost Of In.
bor.
Mr.. Randolph says the whole line Is
'cluttered up with abandoned French
machinery" which cost about $40.
10000 and is now valueless. He de-
clares that any statement foreshadow.
ii y, he Eep9rt 81, the consulting engl.
neefs'"can be set down as TIE ihtnifs
tacture Of news mongers."
Americans viii Succeed.
Mr. Randolph says:
What we do know is that n cnn
be done; that Americans can do II
and that in as short a time ms So SIN.
pendous an undertaking can be pnt
through. We do know that almost Tim
itless resources represent the highest
grade of American engineering talent.
led on by man whose record of nc.
complishment is but the earnest of
the things that he can do
First Ship Through by 1915.
Hence we may reasonably look for
the passage of the great ocean freight.
ers from the Caribbean to the Pacific
before our calendars are headed 1915.
How much before. this deponent saith
not. This is no easy triumph. for the
builders must contend with and over.
come difficulties not encountered I'm
our temperate zone"
Mr.. Randolph speaks highly of tbe
food provided for the workmen and
says the hospitals are Il just source
of pride
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-25
North Carollnian Opens Demo.
cratic Campaign in Baltimore.
eXPL AIMS WORKINGS OF LAW
Former Governor Aycock Says That
Only Negroes Will Lose the Fran.
/ chise II the Amendment to the
States Laws Should he Passed.
(By AssocIated Preaaa

BALTIMORE, MD. Oct. 24.-The
local Democratic campaign was opened
tonight with a meeting at the Lyric,
which @ds Jaramed Wy ans SextreH'ielY
enthusiastic audience, which included
an unusually large number OF ladies'.
Former Governor Charles Aycock, of
North Carolina, was the chief speaker.
Attacking the argument of the oDpo-
nents of the proposed disfranchisc-
ment amendment to the State consti.
tuition, he declared that only the ne.
groes would lose their votes, that /,
his own State not single white man
had been deprived OF the franchise
and he declared emphatically that
should the amendment pass, no white
man in Maryland would have his vote
taken from him.
The truth is" he said, that You
cannot disfranchise the white man
enywhere-except in the good old radi-
cal city of Philadelphia" Again,
speaking from experience, he said
remove the negro and you re.
move bossism."
John p. Poe. of this city, the re-
puted author of the proposed amend
ment, also made an address.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-25
BRIDE FAENTS ON
LEARNING OF CRIME
swoons Again When Her Husband is
Arrested for Being
Father.
Especial to the Dai,y Press j.,


BALTIMORE, MD, Oct. 24.-After
passings . days of their honeymoon,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Wilson, of Norfolk,
were today separated by the police.
the former being taken into custody
to answer a charge preferred by Mag
gle O'Brien, who declares he is the
father Of her child
His wife. who knew nothing of the
case, WIS informed and instantly
tainted. After she recovered con.
seriousness an officer appeared and in
formed Wilson that he was wanted.
Mrs. Wilson thereupon tainted again.
Wilson said that he was innocent.
He admitted having known the
O'Brien woman, and said that she was
prosecuting him because he had re-
Gently fallen heir to considerable
property
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-25
As Least That Company Tries to
Get Biased Reports Printed
About Investigation.
AGENCY PAID WELL FOR WORK
Three Influential Papers Are said to
have Printed the manufactures
News Sent Out by the Insurance
company-Metropolitan Lfe's Pres.
ident Makes Brave Showing.
tny Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-At the ses.
sion today of the legislative committee
investigating the insurance companies.
sihe affairs Of the Mutual Life Insur.
hnce were under consideration and IL
was brought out that this company
was paying for the dissemination
throughout the country of reports If
this investigation that were favorable
IN The company
Charles J. Smith. a newspaper man,
was the witness. He is employed bv
The Mutual Life Insurance Company to
do large number OF things. but IL
month ago was placed in charge Of
sending out these reports MIR. Smith
had vised number OF vouchers for
the payment for this work and these
aggregated 1000 with other bills to
come in. He thought the amount To
date would reach $4,000.
Corrupts the Press.
MIR. Smith wrote these reports anil
submitted them all to Allan Forman.
who owns the Telegranhic News Bur.
rni.and 81 line was paid by the
Mutual Life for the service. Clippings
from various papers about the country,
including the Boston Herald, Florida
TimeSUniOn and Atlanta Constitution.
We're shown to the witness and identi-
fled as the dispatches he wrote and
sent to Mr.. Forman. These were sent
10 about 100 papers, but Mr. Smith did
not know whether the papers were
paid for inserting them.
Surely Made an Impression.
In one dispatch Mr.. Smith wrote
that Mr.. McCurdy,.s attitude on the
stand made a distinctly favorable i'm.
preston and for this he had to pay
~ n line. This, he said, was worth it.
Following Mr.. Smith. Walter Sulli.
van. who has charge of the magazine
advertising department, was called.
He said the Mutual advertised in
Twelve magazines last year at cost
of $4,000. Advertising in insurance
papers cost about $4,000 more, hut
he could not tell who're the remainder
Of the account of S329,797. the amount
charged up to advertising last year,
was spent.
Earlier in the day Emory MoClin.
took. the actuary of the Mutual Life.
was on the stand. The entire early
session of the day before recess was
given over to his explanation OF tech
meal insurance.
Metropolitan Under Limellght.
John r. Hegeman, president of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company,
was examined.
While lacking the startling features
OF the testimony of the other life in
surance presidents who have testified,
Mr. Heeeman's remarks and explana-
lions were none the less interesting.
especially his statement that s876.000
was given to the industrial policyhoid.
crs of his company last year without
any obligation whatever.
Mr.. Hegeman further said that in
eight years his company had yolnn.
iatarily given to the policyholders S..
100000. This was in extended insur-
ance, mortnary dividends and liberal
red policies during the epidemcs,
Hoods and fires.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-25
Count witte Throws Them Crumbs

count Witte Throws Them Crumbs.
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 24.-At "a
meeting of 5000 railway men held in
the university tonight it. was decided
to declare a strike on all the railway ",
operating from st. Petersburg, begin
ming tomorrow. SIS
Ii was also decided at the meeting
to send Populations to Prince Hilo.
kof, minister of railways and Count
Witte. president of the committee oi
ministers, and present 10 them ad.
dresses demanding political reforms,
included among them the convocation
of constituent assembly elected by
direct universal suffrage. NJ
The deputations could not find
Prince Hilokoff. but were received Lby
Count Witte. who pointed out that TIE
address contained many dematasA
which, could ,sDQt be, real lied "a 81
country, and also many Which &sFp
worthy of attention He said that "a
constituent assembly was Impossible
and commended that the suffrage and
other political demands had nothing
to do with the question of the rail.
roads.
The Count promised that liberty of
meeting and of the press would he
promptly granted. He advised the
men to end the strike and peaceably
formulate their demands.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-25
Cavalry and Citizens Eiuht.

kHARkOFF. RUSSIA, Oct. PA
serious conflict between troops and
the people during which there were
many casualties on both sides occurr.
ed here last night.
While a meeting of 1000 citizens
students and workmen was in pro.
gress. the cry of 1.-THE Cossacks are
coming was suddenly raised and q
panic followed. Many persons were
injured in the crush.
subsequently the crowd came in
contact with a detachment of cavalry
|revolver shots were fired by civilians
and small bombs were hurled among
me cavalry. The latter thereupon
hred two volleys with blank cartridges
and then fired with bullets. Both
sides suffered seriously.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-25
King Cotton in Evidence.

TUSKEGEE, ALA, Oct 24.--Presi-
dent Roosevelt arrived in Tuskepee Mt
$50 o'clock this morning, his train
Delng on time. The city was beauti.
iuily decorated. A number OF arches.
the foundations of which were made
vi Daies of cotton, had been erected
and covered with bunting.
The platform from which the Pres.
ident spoke to the people of the CITY
was made from 100000 worth of cot.
ton in original bales The President
was met at his train by a reception
committee, among whom were Movor
". ). Lewis and DIR. John Massey.
president of the Alabama conference
iemale college. Escorted by q com.
pany of State militia, the President
was driven to the college. which rem.
resented typical Southern scene.
Cotton had been transplanted in
long rows and two old Southern ne.
groes with cotton pickers sacks on
tneir shoulders were engaged in
picking the staple from the plants
Baskets of cotton were scattered
about the field The President was
greeted at the college grounds by the
students and public school children
rays tribute to Women.
In his address at the college. the
President said in part:
THE one all essential thing in
America. the thing that underlies
everything else, is to have the average
american good man or good
woman: and if there is any one thing
that ] respect more than a good man,
IL is good woman. | think she is
Just trifie more useful and she has
a harder time in life and she is little
more entitled to our respect than even
the best man."
AT the conclusion of his address
the President started for Tuskegee In.
stitute. The Presidents train was
brought directly into the grounds of
the institute over its private track.
Visits Washington's School.
the President was received by Prin.
cipai Booker T. Washington and mem.
Ders OF the institute board of trustees
and FACULTY. He then entered car
rage made by the students of the
school. drawn by horses raised at the
school and driven by student in the
school uniform.
The party proceeded Immediately
10 an elevated decorated stand, in
'front.' OF the office building, surmouut.
ed by the Presidents flag. From this
point of view he viewed the education.
al and industrial parade, upon the
work Of which the students and fac.
ulty have been at work for several
weeks. This parade was headed by
the institute band, led by Bandmaster
Elbert Is. Williams, of the Ninth
United States Cavalry. who had been
detailed to Tuskegee by the war de
partment. Then came 1900 students
OF the school in two divisions; the
young men uniformed in blue suits.
with brass buttons, white gloves and
cadet caps. The young women wear.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-25
NEWPORT NEWS VA. WEDNESDAY OCTOBER Is. 1905

Washington government feels that
President Castro made mistake In
This matter
At the French embassy the follow
ing authoritative statement was made:
We are extremely happy to hear
of the very kind intervention of the
United States, And the news of the
intervention seems to us all the bet.
ter, because it will, without any doubt
enable President Castro to realize the
error made by his Minister OF foreign
affairs and probably will have the re-
suit that France shall not have to
take recourse to such methods as she
would not like to use, which in case
of need. all preparations have been
made"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-25
REFERENDUM AS TO
ENFORCING Law
chicago's Mayor Wants the Citizens
to Vote on Question of Sun.
day Closing.
tBy Associated press.)

CHICAGO, Oct. 24.-Mayor Dunno
mas new use for the referendum. He
wants to try it on the question of
whether saloons should be closed on
Sunday or not. If a majority vote for
closing them he will do his hest to
obey.
If the decision is the other way
things are to remain as they are. He
made the suggestion while discuss.
ing demand for his indictment made
In sermon on Sunday by Rev. w. A.
Bartlett, of the First Congregational
church. Mr.. Bartlett wanted him pun.
ished for not locking up the drinking
places on Sunday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-25
Strikers In Moscow Attack Wat
er WO k; P0sf,I and
Telegraph Stations. 5
CARS ThpON: IS in DANG ER
Count Witte Receives Delegation Of
Citizens and Promises Few Re,
forms, but Not Representative Gov.
ernment, Which is Urgently pc
manded ~
tRx Associated pressa

MOSCOW, Oct, 24.-The strikers
have damaged the water conduit be;
tween Moscow and Mytishtchi and seq.
tons of Moscow are without water a
meeting of 10000 strikers today de,
cided to prevent telegraphic commint.
cation, which already is becoming
difficult.
The strikers later began besieginy
the post and telegraph officers. They
are determined to prevent the dis.
patch of all mails and kilograms.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1905-10-25
NEARLY 900 KILLED
ON RAILROAD TRAINS
Record of Accidents for Last Fiscal
year Shows ssb Deaths, While 49,.
1888 Persons Were Injured.
Especial to the Daily Press. ,

WASHINGTON, d. C., Oct. "a
onrihg the twelve months ended
June 80, 1905, $50 persons were killed
and 1888 injured as the result of acci.
dents on railroad trains, according 10
a report of the Interstate Commerce
Commission issued today.
Comparison with 1904 shows an in.
crease of eleven killed and 4,123 inju-.
Ell among passengers and employees.
the increase in killed being wholly
among passengers, while the number
OF employees killed shows decrease
of l06
There were 1921 collisions and
i,o35 derailments. OF which 1863 coils.
ions and 16S derailments affected pas.
senger trains. The damage TO cars.
engines and roadways by these acct.
dents amounted TO s2,41O,G7l.