davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-10
THEY'RE OFF In
SIX-DAY GRIND
Mclean Was Badly Hurt in a
Mix-Up--HOur Record
Broken

By Our Own Wire Publishers Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-Althougn sew
eral nasty spills occurred in the first few
hours Of the six day bicycle race at Madl.
son Square Garden. one Of which may
ruin tho chances for victory for the favor.
tie team, Hughie Mclean and Bobby Wal.
thour, many records were broken and IN.
dications are that this race will far &C FPS,
any other.
In the second accident Mclean was
seriously injured and had to be Withdrawn
from tho race.
The riders broke the record for all Other
first hours OF the race by going ovei
twenty-six miles In the sixty minutes
This was met with cheers. but The rea
excitement of the first hour came wher
two men and three women tried TO eros,
the track. McDonalds wheel swerved and
he rolled down the track. Immediatel,
four other riders riders had piled in y
heap OF men. women and bicycles. Tn,
riders we're stol, Holster, Rupprecht and
Downing. All save stol had to be relieved
by their partners. The women were SEN
home.
The later and more sensational spill
from the race point Of view was that II
which Mclean, Waithours riding partner
was made unconscious.
Mclean was rounding the Madison
avenue turn at a furious speed when III
fell. Rupprecht Urban. Mcdonald, l.
Geroget, and Clark piled on top OF him
Squatters rushed to the track and pike,
up the injured rider. He was unconscious
and blood flowed from a two inch cut IL
his temple.
After his wound was bandaged. and
against Walthour's protests he was with
drawn from the race
Up until o'clock this morning each
rider had covered 179 miles.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-10
II. Goodman
Az Market Street
Second Floor.
(IgICS WERE DISCUSSED

One of the most interesting lectures
ever heard in this city was given Sat-
urday evening by Professor Charles
zueblin, of Chicago University, before
a large audience in the High School
auditorium, his subject being "Clvics.'
In part he said;
Social reform is the result OF adj
versity, idleness and agitation. The
Knights of Labor started the impetus
towards the organization Of labor and
Henry Georges book. Progress and
Poverty" one Of the greatest Of eco
nomic treatises, had a profound effect
on the American people. The Chicago
anarchists made the American people
think.
Civic progress is the result Of PROS
perity, leisure and culture. Unfamiliar
with the duties Of citizenship and So
cial service the humanitarians Of the
eighties turned to English social
movements and brought over to this
country the English charity organlza-
lions, the university extension and the
social settlements.
The new civic spirit is the inevitable
but unconscious result of growing
democracy, and to the multitude are
carried some Of the fruits of prosperity
leisure. culture; from them are gained
democracy. fraternity, freedom OF so
cial expression; with them is developed
new dynamic force capable Of re-
making the American community by
inspiring the American citizen with
the new civic spirit"
Next Saturday night Professor Zue-
bin win lecture on 1.-The Making Of the
Citizen" Every one who can possibly
do so should attend the series especi-
ally as the subjects apply directly &c
wilmington. and a great fund Of valu-
able knowledge can be obtained from
them.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-10
TO BOWL FOR $500

Sam r. Wolfe. vice-president of the Chi
cago Bowling Association, and MEM
Der Of the O'Leary team, which won the
national championship in 1908, has for
warded to New York a letter inciosing a
check for $500 and an acceptance on behalf
Of Mic Bruck and Phil Wolf, Of Chicago.
OF the challenge Of Jimmy Smith and John
Roster. OF New York, TO roll any two
men in the country a match in doubles for
from $500 TO $1,000 a side
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-10
ORANGE DOWNED
FREMONT TEAM
In Most Exciting Polo Game
Ever Played in This
City

In the most exciting game Of polo ever
played at tho Ring the orange five on
saturday night defeated the crack IRE
mont team By the score Of 10 3 The fast
piav OF both clubs brought the large
crowd Of spectators 70 their feet on sew
eral occasions and good plays were loud
" cheered.
fremont were the first 70 score and af-
ter ten minutes play had two goals 20
their opponents Orange evencd up mat
ters before the close OF the half In the
second half the fremont boys appeared to
20 up in the air and Orange scored two
goals. Mahaffy scored all Of the goals for
his team.
The work Of Prentiss and Henderer was
excellent. Chandler followed the BAN in
great shape for Orange while Roberts by
his cleve rwork saved several scores at
goal.
Orange. fremont
Roberts ..... goal ........... Reed
Prentiss
Goodwin ...... halfback ... Mccall
Mahaffy .. centre ......... Carter
Chandler 49,. first rush ... Henderer
Tomlinson second rush ... Prentiss
Reed
Goais-Mahaffy a. Hencerer Carter.
Eouls-Tremont, 4; Orange. 2 Ref
eree-Dr. williams. Timers-Thomas
snd Dreamer. Scorer-Stevens. Fiji
teen minute halves.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-10
Coal at Newark.

At Newark a company is being organ
ICED to dig for coal on the farm of
Abram Mote, short distance north OF
that iowa. II is believed that coal
exists but a short distance under the
earth, and in a short time there win
be coal mine IN operation in Della
ware. There has been discovered a
mine Of mica. besides a valuable
quality Of clay. Mr.. Mote thinks
that coal exists there, and as soon as
a company is formed viii begin TO dig
for black diamonds
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-10
TO BOWL IN TRENTON

The Wilmington Eastern League Bowl
ing Club win leave for Trenton, N. j..
tomorrow where IL will roll series Of
games with the team Of that place. From
Trenton the club viii go 10 Newark
whore on Wednesday IL viii try conclu-
slons with the strong team of that place.
AZ present the locals are rolling in good
form and It IS expected they will make a
good showing on their trip
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-10
BASKETBALL.

The West End second basketball team
would like to arrange games with any
club in the city. Address r. curran. 10
Riddle avenue.
The Phoenix and Darrell basketball
teams will play at the Rink ON wednes-
day night.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-10

Mrs. Alice johnson and children have
returned from visit TO relatives al
Chesapeake City.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-10
BASEBALL

President Harry Pulliam says baseball
as gained strong foothold in England.
Columbus has sold Catcher Ryan 70
}uffalO.
The Trl-State meeting down for Harris
,rrs tonight has been postponed until
fter the National League meeting in New
York tomorrow.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-10
Scrubs


It was announced yesterday at 81. Johns
Episcopal Church that on Sunday next
the new altar would be completed and the
congregation would again worship in the
auditorium OF the church building. The
memorial window for Francis C. dupont
will not be completed by that time. but
the window can be placed in position dur
ing the week without interfering with
church service.
No time for the conservation Of the new
altar has yet been fixed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-10
ORIENT WINNERS

At the West End Hall the Orient
team defeated the scrub team Of the
High School on Saturday afternoon.
Although Handicapped by playing the
intercollegiate rules the Orient team
outplayed its opponents at all points
Of the game. winning by the score Of
to to. Tho lineup:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-10

The local NJ c. A. team defeated the
Coatesville Y. NJ. C. A. fve at that place
on saturday by the score Of 1s to u It
was coatesvilie's first defeat on their
home foor in three years.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1906-12-10
HIGH SCHOOL FIVE
WON FIRST GAME
dartin ACADEMY Was No
Match For Locals and
Lost 80 TO S

The Wilmington High School basket
ball team opened its season on satur-
day at the West End Reading Rooms,
when It defeated the team Of Martin
Academy, Of Kenneth Square, by the
score Of 30 to 8. Although the score
indicates q one-sided game. IL was well
played and was interesting from start
to finish.
The Martin Academy quintet has
been playing out-of-doors basketball
and we're in good trim and fully UNDER
stood the game. but they were some-
what lost when they found themselves
on a smaller floor than they were ac-
customed TO.
The wilmington team showed up Emo
for their first practice. The team was
not picked until Thursday afternoon
and the players had no practice to-
gether. But notwithstanding this there
was a fine exhibition of team work. In
the first half most Of the playing was
Individual work, but i'm the second half
the passing was remarkable. The way
the forwards freed themselves and shot
goals and the guards holding. down
their opponents and passing the ball
to the forwards speaks we'll Of the
Wilmington boys and shows that they
have the material In them and will
make this years team equal to all
other previous fves II not surpass
them.
The team IS being coached by Carl
shaffer. who played on the team OF
'0s and who is manager and captain of
the Delaware Varsity team. Coach
shaffer hopes that within a few days
he win have the team In good order
and will be able to best the Chester
High school team on Friday, when the
two teams meet each other on the lat
ier's floor. The line-up was as fol-
lows.
W n s Martin.
Butz (capD forward. Vernon
Simpson ...... forward 49,. Kitchener
kellogg Dennlsoh
Jones ...... center ...... Hannum
Simpson
Golderman =. defense .. r. Scarlet
Stewart .... defense .... N. Scarlet
Nye
Goals from field-Butz, 8; Simpson
Z; Kellogg. 2; Michener /; Hannum'
l. Goals from foul-Butz, 2; Han
mum. /. Referee-Newman Delaware,
Timekeeper -MacIntire. w II. s.
Time Of halves-15 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-13
BOUGHT BY RAILROAD
CURRENT RUMOR ABOUT HOME
LIFE BUILDING.

According to the current gossip which
was heard today in real estate circles. Mr..
Stilson Hutchins, the recent purchaser of
the Home Life building, at the northeast
corner Of 18th and G streets northwest, has
sold that property. 1t is not stated posi-
lively In the general talk that is going on
this subject who the purchaser is, but it is
conjectured by some that in all probability
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will be
found to be the party named in the deed of
transfer when the time comes for this part
of the transaction.
The ticket office of the company has been
located there for several years, and 1t is
supposed by those who believe that the
company has acquired the property or Is
arranging to do so, that 1t is merely to
retain that location for its uses indicated.
1t is supposed that if such transaction
has been made the consideration will rep
resent profit to Mr.. Hutchins on the
price said to have been paid by him for
the property. In that case the figures will
be over 100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-13
Government Securities.
Entries at New Orleans.


NEW ORLEANS. La, December 13.-The
following are tomorrow's race entries:
First race, one mile;. seilng-PuIoue 100.
Roseboroy- 100; Margaret NJ, 100; Hailcar.
105: Vestryman. 105: Mazenia, 105: Gold.
way. los; Lady Charade, 10o; Oberon. los.
Stara. i05: Lena j.. los: Heart of Hyacinth.
1OS: DIR. McCleur, IO9
Second race. six furIongs, purse-Gold
Circle. lO2; Ponpadour, 1O2: elena Mac
Bride. IOa; Grace George, 1O2; Domo, 1O2:
Tudor, 105; Expect to See, 105; AlIowmaise,
105: Vertress, 105: Sir Toddington, IO5:
Kemp Ridgeiy. 1O5; Voting, 1O7; Glamor,
IT,
Third race, one and one-sixteenth miles,
selling-Gay Minister, 10l: Huntington, 1J1
Red Raven, 10l: Rebounder. 104: Jungle
Imp, 1O4; Fred Hornbeck. 104; Mr.. Jack,
IO6: Lady Ellison, 107.
Fourth race, seven furlongs, purse-Pal-
Today, 97; David Hopkins, 81; Polly Prim,
102: Terms Rod 102: Mrs Annie, 102; Creii,
1903: Jack Dolan. log; Grenada. 1O3: Lady
Esther l04: Blue and Orange, 1C5; Mart
Gentry. los: Harry Scott, 107.
Fifth race. five and one-half furiongs;
selling-Soprano. 102: Impert:nence, 102;
Buren, Arnold. I02: kaierhofr. 1Ul: Fleeing
Star, l62: Sally Preston, 1865: The Belle OF
105: Chase. 1876: Morales. 1c6: Soiiy NJ, 100
Sixth race. five and one-half furlongs-
Gold Bearer. f02; Come On Sam. 1A3 Rusk,
100: Alsono. 107: Alencon. 1O7; Fair Calyp-
SO. 100: Monte Carlo, 10: Toboggan, III:
conjuress. los; Pity. 1871; Air Ship. 100;
Ralbert, ILL.,
Clear, fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-13
BUREAUS PLAN CHOSEN
DESIGN FOR MONSTER WARSHIP
SENT TO CONGRESS.

Congress today received from Secretary
Bonaparte the draft of the plans for the
big battleship provided for at the last
session. There were four separate plans
submitted by the construction bureau OF
the navy and six sets by private firms and
individuals. The plan selected by the De-
partment was one prepared by the con-
strlction bureau. embodying many novel
features and designs. the broadside fire
being % per cent greater than that OF any
other battleship now built or building; the
elevation of the guns being greater, with
consequent increase of long-range fire: the
defense qualities distinctly superior to any
other battleship, and the percentage OF
weight Of hull and armor exceeding by
5000 tons the largest battleship yet built.
The ship Is to be $40 feet long, IS feet ~
inches beam. 10000 tons displacement. q
feet draft, 800 tons coal capacity and n
knot speed. She will have ten eleven-inci,
rifles and fourteen fve-inch rapid-fire guns
and some small machine guns to repel. tor
pedo attacks. The limit of cost is $6O5O,-
coo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-13
DISTRICT APPROPRIATION BILL.
Being Rapidly Nodded Into Shape by
Subcommittee.

The subcommittee of the House approprf-
atoms committee, of which Representative
Gillette of Massachusetts, Ia chairman, and
which has charge of the District of Co.
lumbia appropriation bill. has finished hear
ings on the measure and tomorrow will get
down to the business of putting the bill
into shape to go before the House. 1t is
not expected that the measure will be
completed in time to make its appearance
on the floor prior to the holiday recess
Superintendent Chancellor of the public
schools will not be heard by the subcom-
mittee on the school estimates. That is. he
will not be II the committee has it's wishes
in the matter. Mr.. Cox Of the board of
education. assisted by Assistant Superintend-
ent Hughes and former Superintendent
Stewart, managed to convey to the SUBJ
committee a general idea of what was what
and what was not. and although the MEM
bers of the subcommittee feel that DR..
Chancellor picked out a rather unusual
time to journey southward-the superin.
tendent of schools being expected to APP
pear before Congress each year and ex-
plain the estimates-there Is no DISPOSE
tion. now that the work has been accom-
plished without the superintendent to have
him appear before the subcommittee, just
as a matter Of form.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-13
NEW YORK COTTON.

NEW YORK. December 13.-The cotton
market opened steady. at an advance OF
10a14 points. in response to higher cables
than expected and bullish reports concern
ing the trade situation There seemed to
be little demand aside from the covering
of local shorts. however. and after show
ing a net gain of 13a14 points on the active
months the market eased off under re-
newal of liquidation and selling by some OF
the local bears Prices during the middle
of the morning were within ? or 3 points
of last nights finals. and the market SEEM
ed rather heavy.
After selling off to within or points of
last nights finals during the middle OF the
morning the market rallied toward midday
on covering of shorts, and prices at noon
were about 10 to II points net higher.
Spot quiet; middling uplands, 1850; mid
ding gulf. 1915.
Estimated receipts at the ports today,
6OOGO bales. against 67,20S last week and
33,O37 last year. For the week, 100000
bales. against 426,499 last week and 256,;s25
last year. Today's receipts at New Or
leans, 12,474 bales, against Sab last year,
and at Houston. 12,131 bales, against 9,526
last year.
m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-13
The World of
Finance and Trade

Mo-, Kansas & Tex. COM, 40h.
Missouri Pacific, 941s.
National Lead. 741a.
New York Central, 1928.
Northern Pacific. 207Z.
Pacific Mali Steamship. 3SA.
Pennsylvania r. R., 1879.
Peoples Gas of Chicago, 9fZ.
Pressed Steel Car, 54H.
Reading. 145.
Republic Steel & Iron. 80.
Rock Island, CON-. 302s.
Rock Island. pfd., G5A.
Sloss-Sheffield Steel, IoA.
Southern Railway, 1895.
Texas Pacific, 36..
Union Pacific. 1S2r9.
United States Rubber. 51ia.
United States Steel. 47A.
United States Steel, preferred, 1914.
Va. Car Chem. Com. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-13
BEFORE COURT OF APPEALS.
Hearing Of Arguments in Crawford
Case-Irrigation Controversy.

The District Court of Appeals tomorrow
will hear the concluding arguments in the
appeal OF William G. Crawford, convicted
Of conspiracy in connection with the Post
ONCE Department scandals of 1903 The
hearing was interrupted last week by the
sudden Illness of District Attorney D. w.
Baker. Mr.. Baker has sufficiently re-
covered to resume his work and will make
the closing argument on the part of the
prosecution
/ The concluding argument for the defense
will be made by Attorney A. s. Worthing-
ton. Attorney John G. Johnson of the
Philadelphia bar. who was expected to close
the discussion for the defense. is detained
In Philadelphia by stress of business and
will be unable to attend.
The appeal win likely be decided mex.
January.
Former United States Senator George
Turner of Washington who sat as mem
Der of the late joint high commission TO
settle Alaskan boundaries. today addressed
the District Court OF Appeals in the case
OF the Irrigation Land and improvement
Company against Secretary Hitchcock.
Senator Turner appeared in behalf Of the
company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-13
Grain and Provisions Summary.
THE BALTIMORE MARKETS.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dlspatch 20 The Star.
BALTIMORE. Nd, December 13.-wHEAT-
Dull; spot. contract. 74Aa74M; spot. No. red
western, 7I%a17B December, 74Aa747s; January
15Ba75S: May. S0AasOIa; steamer No. 9 red,
6S1saGSA receipts. IL go bushels; exports So 600
bushels: southern grade, 6Sa75.
CORN-Easy; spot. old. 50a5OA: new, 4Saa4SN;
Dseember old; 50a1OA; year. 4SA a4s1s; January,
47Sa4Its; February. 47$a471a; steamer mixed
45a48; receipts. s., 500 bushels; exports. PA GS5
bushels; new southern white corn, 46Aa4Sh;
new southern yellow corn, 46a4SH.
OATS-Steady; No. white, HOLY; No. white
39na4O; No. mixed 3d. receipts 8. go bushels
RYE-Firm: No. western, domestic 76a77: re-
ceipts, 8, 404 bushels
HAY-Steady. unchanged.
GRAIN FREIGHTS-Quiet, unchanged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-13
Closing Quotations.

- the close OF the stock market the fol-
lowing stocks had changed In price since
above quotations. there being no change in
balance of the closing prices:
Amalgamated Copper. 112ss.
Am. Car & Foundry 43M.
Am. Ice Securities. SIS.
American Smelling. 1919.
American Sugar, 1881
Anaconda. 2S5h
Atchison. Top. & ST. Fe. 103
Atlantic Coast Line, 1886
Baltimore and Ohio 117h.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit, So
Canadian Pacific, 1884.
c.. c.. c. and ST. L.. 91%.
Central Leather pfd.. l00k
Chicago. Nil. and st. PAU. 1918.
Chicago and Northwest, 2033s.
Colorado Fuel and Iron. 547s.
Denver and Rio Grande, AZ.
Distillers Securities. 69H.
Erie. LIST Preferred. I5k.
General Electric 1J01S
Great Northern. pfd., 2O9k.
Greene Copper. 29A.
Great Northern ctfs 75
Interboro Metropolitan pfd. 49,.
Louisville & Nashville l45h
Manhattan evated, 1i3
Mexican Central, q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-13
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. December 13.-Wheat today
was barely steady. with only light volume
of business. Commission houses were fair
bidders. There was little in early market
news to encourage either buying or selling.
May opened unchanged to shade higher
at 7S1s to TSlsa7s5s; sold off to 1875.
Buying on the part of commission houses
and pit traders steadied May corn at 439s a
43A, and May oats at 357sa36.
January provisions opened firm, pork at
15.S2Ha, lard at $50, and ribs at S.47k.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-13
Today's Government Rec -ipts.
National hapk notes received TO-DAY fo
Washington Stock Exchange.

Sales.-Regular call. IL O'Clock noon-Wa shfngton
Rwy. and Flee As, 81 coo at $685. 81 600 at s67s.
81 600 at sos.
U. s. Elec. Lit. deb. $500 at 1OOh.
Washington Cas- Is at ISIS % at 5S1s, at
ssh.
Georgetown Gas, at IS.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 10 at POI.
Lanston Monotype 100 at a 100 at 15S.
Greene Copper, 500 at 29, 10 at 20, 100 at 29A,
100 at 29h, 100 at 29H, 80 at 1914.
Metropolitan National Bank. 10 at 31S, 10 at 80,
10 at 800
American Security and Trust at go.
After call-Greene Copper. 100 at 29A, 100 at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-13
MAY NOT CUT MELON.
State Of Minnesota Will Prosecute
] Great Northern.

ST. PAUL. MIMI. December 13.-Attorney
General Young OF Minnesota today made q
ruling that under the state law the pro-
posed increase OF se0.O0o.00o in the capital
stock Of the Great Northern railway. re-
Gently announced from New York Is In
valid and that as soon as the Issue Is
actually begun the state viii take action
In the matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-13
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

The market for securities as listed on the
stock exchange showed no change as the
result Of the trading at today's meeting.
The disposition to,either buy or sell was of
the slightest, and even the practice of
dealing in options, which is usually one of
the features OF an inactive condition OF the
market, was not followed.
Options were offered in the case OF the
common stock Of the Washington Railway
and Electric Company at 1914, and in gas
stock an option on 100 shares was to be had
at 59N, but there were no buyers in either
Of these cases, nor was there any inquiry
for such offerings in the case of any other
stock.
A rather unusual transaction was the
sale Of some shares Of Georgetown Gas
Company stock, and it had that character
on the market, either In large or small
blocks. In this case only four shares were
sold and the price paid was. 81. The bid
for the stock was 60 and the asking price
was So
Only one lot of ten shares of Mergen-
thaler was disposed of and the price paid
for it was 2O7. This figure might indicate
the belief of the purchaser that when the
stock is quoted ex-dividend, which 1t will
be tomorrow, that it will be on the level OF
200 which will represent exactly the
amount of the regular and the extra dlv1-
dend which soon becomes payable. At the
close the bid was 2O6N, while the asking
price was 20IA. .
Lanston sold off somewhat from the level
of IA, and was offered at that price with
the bid quarter of point less.
Greene Copper sold as high as 29as. while
in New York today sales were recorded up
to 29h. A bid of % for 500 shares secured
such a lot, and then the bid advanced to
291s, with the asking price an eighth or
point in advance. 80
At one time while Mitchell Mining stock
was on call there we're bids on the floor
from two brokers for 1,JOO shares Of the
stock for which was bid. One broker
wanted 1000 shares at that price and the
other 500 shares.
Blocks of that size were not offered but
100 shares could be had at ga. and the bid
for such a lot was s.
Today's Government Rec -ipts.
National bank notes received today for
redemption were $608062; government re-
ceipts from internal revenue. SS77.476; Gus
toms, s., $50. O39: miscellaneous. $I40,O32; ex-
penditures. s2.O200O0.