davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-10-25
ORIGIN OF ELEPHANTS TRUNK
Rudyard kipIing's Theory Fails tc
Bear the liuht of Science.

Rudyard kipIing's Theory Fails tc
Bear the Light of Science.
"My friend, Rudyard KIpling," said
Prof. Ray Lancaster to his young audi.
tors at the Royal Institution on Satur.
day, has published a theory that a
young, trunkless elephant put his nose
into the river in the hope of getting a
mouthful of reeds. 1t was ]thereupOn
seized by a crocodile; a tremendous
tug-of-war ensued, which resulted in
the nose of the elephant being drawn
out some three or four feet, and it
V got short again"
Despite his great respect for Rud-
yard Kipling, the professor feared he
must show such story to be without
any basis. The elephants trunk is
not his nose, though his nose is at
the end. 1t is really the upper part
Of his jaw drawn out into the paradox
cal shape we know. How this gradu-
ally came about Prof. Lancaster in.
Dictated by a number of photographs
of skulls, which included those of
the mastadon (whose remains have
been found not only in America, but
in England. France, Germany and
Greece. The photograph Of a baby
elephant, on the principle that the
young frequently revert to an ancient
type, was also used to show that the
ancestral face was protruded forward
like that Of the greyhound, but with
clumsy eXaggeration. Later the face
has became pushed back, or bull
logged" with the exception of the
upper jaw, which, so far from reced.
ing, has steadily grown longer. The
picture of an African elephant with
trunk uplifted exempliied this state
ment for one could see transverse
corresponding to the very beau.
tiful ridged teeth of the earlier ami
mails.
, 1906-10-25
BIC JOB is
GIVEN PRAISE
CHICAGO MANAGER OF MERGEN-
THALER COMPANY PLEASED
WITH WORK DONE HERE.
Wants Specimen Pages of Table Work
Composed on One of Republicans
Typesetting Machines Showing op-
GRAFTON of Rogers Table System,
only One in the State.

The Republican some time ago print.
ed for the office of the state engineer
"A Supplemental Report of the State
Engineer OF Wyoming full of tables
and figures. The tables were compos.
ed on n of the Mergenthaler linotype
machines, using the Rogers table sys-
TEN in the work, the only attachment
of the kind used in the state of Wyo'
ming. The lines OF the table were com,
posed IS in ordinary matter, and just
as rapidly, the brass rules separating
the columns OF the table being added
afterward, the machine providing suit
able inches in the cast slug for the
rules. This morning The Republican
received the following note from
George E. Lincoln of Chicago, manager
of the Chicago agency of the Mergen'
thaler company:
An Excellent Specimen.
Dear Sir:-It is our understanding
that you have standing in your office
some of the 16-page forms from which
you printed the supplemental Report
of the State Engineer for Wyoming,
a sample copy of which you gave oul
Mr.. Hornstein during his recent visit
TO your Office.
eve think the Rogers table system
work is a very excellent specimen, and
are led to make inquiry if it would be
possible for us to have printed, say.
1000 copies from N of these forme
that would show the Rogers table sys.
TEN to the best advantage.
I'VE should like to have a note on
the first page of the proposed folder to
the effect that the work was done on
the linotype machine, by means of the
Rogers table system, in the Office OF
The Republican at Laramie"
Request Will be Granted.
The request of Mr.. Lincoln will be
, 1906-10-25
TALENTED VIoLINIST
is COMING HOME.

Miss Marie Buchanan, the talented
young Cheyenne violinist, who has just
completed her education in Bohemia,
and who recently appeared before the
German emperor, a privilege accorded
to but few musicians, will sail for the
United States on November s and will
arrive at New York on the 18th. She
will give n concert in Chicago before
returning to her home at Cheyenne,
and will later begin a grand tour Of
America. Miss Buchanan, although
but II years of age, is conceded by
some of the greatest masters of the
old world to be the most wonderful
violinist the world has ever seen.
, 1906-10-25

Chicago, Ill, Oct. est was stated
on the highest authority here today
that, for a consideration of $4,000 900,
~Stuyyesant Fish gives up control of
the Illinois Central railroad. but stip-
ulates that it shall not be given over
to speculative interests.
Fish Retires.
With this understanding Fish re-
tires, and will select a successor by
stockholders representing equally him
self and Hartman.
Grammer for Place.
This having been agreed to. the
choice for president falls on Vice Pres,
ident Grammer. who is to be offered
100000 a year for ten years.
, 1906-10-25
IN COMMAND
OF THE POST
LIEUTENANT MERE OF PHILIP
PINES CoNsTABULARY IN HOT
TEST OF THE REBELLION.
Interesting Letter From Former Resi-
dem of Laramie to His Father,
Detailing Some of the Conditions
He Has to Face in the Archipel-
ago-May Be Promoted.

Prof. Henry Merz, whose son, julius
Merz, is a lieutenant of constables in
the Philippines constabulary, has re-
ceived the following letter, dated at
%Baurauen, Leyte, September 6.
well, here | am, in a new station
again. | am in the heart of the Pula-
jane country. | was in Tacoban only
about two weeks. when l received a
ten-minute order to leave for Baurauen
to join Lieutenant A. J%eancons, first
company of Cebu. This station is sup
posed to be only temporary, but | may
be assigned to this company perma-
nently instead of to the Negros com
pany, as was ordered.
Native Fiendishness.
Things are quieter here now, but
it is serious in this province yet. You
see, the Pulajanes have a good many
guns yet; they also have about 1000
rounds of ammunition, which they cap
tured from the military last month.
At that time they ambushed and killed
Lieutenant James, a military doctor
Revenue Agent Williams and ten en-
listed men. Poor Williams had forty,
two bolo cuts on him. and this gives
you an idea of how fendish and devil.
ish these natives are.
Sad Fate of Comrades.
Back of our Quartet, which, by the
way, is surrounded by a bamboo stock
ade, lie the graves (rather a long
trench) of poor Mcbride, twelve Phil
ippine constabulary men. and finally
poor Worswick, who graduated with
me from the Philippine c~onstabulary
school. Worswick was simply cut to
pieces. He was engaged to- be mar
ried. We have some prisoners here in
the stockade, about fifteen or twenty,
who helped kill him, and they are the
hardest, toughest looking lot l ever
saw"
A Later Note.
Mr.. Merz, writing under date Of Sep,
TENDER 8, says:
1--WE returned Saturday from an ex
petition. Had a P%ulajane along with
us who was to get a gun for us. In at
tempting to escape he was shot and
hlllCu. NlOuudg d uOLlSC Ill III ina
100 Pulajanes, with eighty guns, were
in the vicinity of Santa Anna. Severa
troops went out, with the result that
Lieutenant Treadwell of the scouts
was killed. Lieutenant Jeancons went
out and l am in command of the post
here now
Prepared for Attack.
Last night it was thought the Pula-
james had attacked the town n the
call to arms was sounded. l had my
men all inside the Quartet and around
the stockade, as well as some colored
troups of the Twenty.fourth infantry.
No attack came, luckily for the Pula'
james, as they would have had to scale
a pointed bamboo stockade, and had
at least 100 men to defend it. The
Pu~iajanes burned the barrio of Sar
Esteban at $50 last evening. There
are surely exciting times here; the
conditions are serious and undoubtedly
martial law will be declared. l hayC
twenty-three prisoners to guard"
, 1906-10-25
JURlES DRAWN FOR
THE FEDERAL COURT.

The following Albany county citizens
have been drawn for service on the
grand jury at the November term Of
the United States court at Cheyenne,
to report for duty on the 18th: Allen
Gobelman and Charles Harden, Lara
mic. For the petit jury, to report on
the goth, the following were drawn:
Charles E. Blair, Laramie; John Lind
sey, Jelm; T. A. Dodge, McGill; Flake
Hall, Lookout.
, 1906-10-25
Injured at the Shops,

Robert Haroli a crate Inspectors
helper at the shops, was treated by DR..
Stevens for a confused wound of the
end of his right middle finger, catching
the member between the CRATE and the
hoe he was using in cleaning the fire
box. The same finger was injured
about a fortnight ago. Mr.. Harold will
be able to return to work within the
next three or four days.
, 1906-10-25
Mrs. Russell viii Live,

New York, Oct. 25.-The attending
physicians today that Mrs.
Henry Russell, a social leader of Tar
rytown, will live. For a month her
life was despaired of. The Russell fam
lily were camping on the st. Lawrence
river. She was cooking game e an
alcohol stove, which exploded, burning
her frightfully.
Live Skin Necessary.
1t was found necessary to find
enough live skin to cover the entire
lower part of her body. Seven per
sons, including Mrs. Russell's husband,
son, daughter, brother and three hos
pital nurses, donated skin from their
bodies.
Hundred Pieces Used.
A hundred pieces were removed and
the grating was begun and continued
for weeks. This is the most remark
able case in the history of surgery
and today proved wholly successful,
, 1906-10-25
YOUNG Japs Called Home.

Thirteen young Japanese mechanics,
employees of the Westinghouse electric
works at East Pittsburg, have sailed
from New York for Toxic at the re-
quest of the emperor of Japan, from
whom they received word several days
ago recalling them to their country
on account of the prospect of war. The
Young Japs have been at East Pitts
ourg the past eight or ten months, OBJ
aiming practical e~vrarience in cleo
.rfcity. There are ,uree other Japa-
aese students still at the East Pitts
burg plant.
, 1906-10-25
HARTMAN AND FISH
REACH AGREEMENT

to its channel, leading to the Gulf of
California. the first water of the river
that has flowed there for two years.
Much Property Saved.
By this great achievement $1,000, 900
worth of property and the homes of
10000 people were rescued from threat
ened i%nundation. Salton sea, which
has been created in the two years by
the river pouring into the desert
bosom, will now dry up.
Built Concrete Dam.
Engineers have built a concrete lam
or gate. supplemented by a rock and
gravel dam. across the break. The
present expense is &c. 900 a day.
, 1906-10-25
Q @ @ G
9 TOMORROW ENDS THE C
q REGlSTRATI0M pEpInn q

WIN rCnlSo. ~
9 Tomorrow night the registra- G
. ton period for the coming cleo 9
9 ton will end and if you are not 6
9 registered you cannot vote. Bear 9
9 in mind that tomorrow is positive 6
9 ly the last day. Though you may c
9 think today that you won't care to G
9 vote, You MAJ change your mind c
Q when the time comes. Remem- G
9 Der that previous registrations do c
G not hold good, and that there is G
9 but one place to register and that c
9 at 304 Third street, and Agents G
9 Hugh Hynds and Guy Dayton are 6
q tho only ones who can register c
9 you Go at once. The office will 8
9 be open until 8 o'clock tonight G
9 and tomorrow night. 6
G . 9 6 G g G @ 6 9 6
, 1906-10-25
Families Driven Into Streets

Chicago, ILL.,, Oct. 25.-Several fam
lilies occupying buildings on Peoria
street were driven into the street early
today by a fire which destroyed the
plants of the Sullivan-Farmer Candy
company and the Awnsel Scale COM
pany. The fire was of i~ncendiary
origin,
, 1906-10-25
VERY LITTLE LOSS BY
THE TOITEC COMPANY.

Timothy Ross of the Toltec company
arrived from Rock River this after
noon, bringing word that the loss sui.
fered by the company will not total
more than ten sheep, they mostly bum
lambs and worthless ewes" Mr.. Ross
says the storm was severe, but the
company was prepared for it.
, 1906-10-25
RAILROAD NOTES.

The trains are still running away off
their schedules.
Trainmaster Let's went west this
morning.
The trains from the east are report
ed five hours late this afternoon.
VIII Schilling, connected with the
engineering department of the Union
Pacific, arrived from Rock Springs las
night and will return tomorrow.
, 1906-10-25
LIPPOLD GETS AWAY.
Accomplish of Self-Confessed Murderer
Eludes Chicago Police.

Chicago, H., Oct. 25.-This morning
Leonard Lippold ~cleverly eluded the
police and is still at liberty. Lippold
is the accomplice of Nicholas, the sell
confessed slayer of Margaret Leslie at
the Palace hotel for her money II
Jewels. In a new confession, obtained
from Nicholas today by Chief Collins,
three persons were implicated in the
crime.
, 1906-10-25
When the Wicked Fled.

The clock in a Welsh chapel sudden.
~ ran down with a loud whir. Accord
ing to the leader there was a series Of
screams and a hurried exit from the
chapel. The preacher was left to con.
clude the service co~untenanced only
by a few staid spirits not easily awak
ened.
, 1906-10-25
Occupyinu New Depot,

The new depot at Hermosa, which
was removed a mile east of the old
site, was taken owe by the company
this morning and postal clerks yer
notified of the change. The old sta
ton at Hermosa Junction has been
abandoned II Hermosa moved. 1t is
now near the end of the double track
at the Sherman tunnel.
, 1906-10-25
Form Produce Trust.

New York. Oct. 25.-Another big
trust, financed by the millions of
Thomas f. Ryan, Levi P. Morton, Har-
ry Payne Whitney and Anthony N.
Brady, has been formed. 1t is called
the American Farm Produce company,
and will gather into its NAV all the
butter, eggs, cheese and poultry the
great farms of the country produce.
, 1906-10-25
POLLING PLACE CHANGED
IN THIRD PRECINCT.

The polling place in the Third pre-
cinct of election district No. 4, city OF
Laramie, has been changed from the
engine house to the Office of J.. T. Hol.
liday, at the'planing mill, on the south.
east corner of Third and K~earney
streets, Mr.. Holiday having consented
to the use of the office.
, 1906-10-25
lies.
Hundred Pieces Used.
Drunken Sailors in Mutinx.

Victoria, B. c., Oct. 25.-The British
bark Don arrived today. She reports
colliding with a French ship, and after
a big storm the crew broke into a ship
ment of liquor, became crafty drunk
and the vessel narrowly escaped ship
Jailed here.
, 1906-10-25
MONEY COMING WEST.
Herrick and Walsh Will Bring Many
Millions to Colorado.

Denver, Colo, Oct. 25.-Ex-Goyernor
Herrick and Thomas F. Walsh an
nounce this afternoon hat they pro-
pose to bring into the state for invest
ment many millions of dollars, which
will be principally expended between
Denver and Cheyenne.
, 1906-10-25
OLD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
AT KANSAS CITY, KANSAS,
USED AS A BOOMING
HOUSE DESTROYED.
Bodies of Six Taken From Ruins at
Nine O'Clock This Morning, and
Firemen Believe Many Bodies
Were Entirely Incinerated-Most
Remarkable Case of Skin Grating
on Record Proves Successful.

Kansas City, Mo-. Oct. 25.-At y
o'clock this morning six known dead
had been taken from the ruins OF the
old Chamber of Commerce building, at
Kansas City, Kas., just across the
Kaw river from this city, which caught
fire at 7 o'clock and was almost totally
destroyed.
Bodies Burned to Ashes.
The actual loss of life will not be
known until a thorough search of the
ruins is made, and probably not then,
as firemen assert that many bodies
have been burned to ashes. In the
ruins are from six to thirty bodies,
according to the estimates.
Used as Rooming House.
The old building was used as a room
ing house, and the only one who knows
how many inmates it had is the jan
itor, and he is missing.
List of Known Dead.
Dead bodies recovered thus far:
JOHN LYNCH.
d. X. YOUNG.
JOHN SPARKS, a child.
J.F. ~BRANAHAN, died from injuries
sustained.
Thirty were badly injured by jump
ing and being thrown from windows.
Janitor Turns UP.
The missing %janitor turned up TINS
, 1906-10-25

Anything in the bookbinder's line
may be had at The Republican office
Give US a trial and be convinced that
The best of work may tie had RICH:
ere at home and at reasonable pricee.
, 1906-10-25
HASENkAMP WILL SPEAK
ON WORLDWIDE PEACE.

AT the meeting of the Laramie Lit
erary club this evening, A. N. Hasen'
kamp is to speak upon the subject,
Efforts for a Worldwide Peace and
w. H. Frazee is to speak upon a sub
iect not yet announced.
, 1906-10-25
River Channel chanqed.

Imperial, Cal, Oct. 25.-After months
of work and the expenditure of an
enormous sum. the Southern Pacific
has won its fight against the Colorado
river. Yesterday it was turned back
, 1906-10-25
DeraiIment at Como.

A car was derailed at Como this
morning, but little damage was done,
as the train schedules have not yet
been ~rearranged following the storm,
, 1906-10-25
PAINTERS AT WORK ON
INTERIOR OF BUILDING.

w. H. Lovett has a force of men at
work today on the interior of the old
postofice building, on Second street,
which will be occupied about the first
of the month by the Pacific market.
, 1906-10-25
LATTER RETIRES FROM PRESl.
DENCY OF ILLINOIS CENTRAL
AND BOTH ELECT
HIS SUCCESSOR.

Fish Gets Ten Millions to Get Out,
Stipulating That Road Shall Not
Be Given Over to Speculative In
terests-Vice President Grammer
to Be Offered Place for Ten Years
at Hundred Thousand a Year.
, 1906-10-25
GOLD IN TEXAS
Excitement At Galveston over Report
ed Find in Gillespie County.

Galveston, Texas, Oct. 25.-There is
considerable excitement in this city
as the result of a reported rich gold
strike in Gillespie county. A thorough
exploration of the district will be made.
, 1906-10-25
Stock Market Weakened.

New York, Oct. 25.-The stock mar,
ket was weak today, prices dropped to
the level of the London market. st.
Paul made the only slight advance.
, 1906-10-25
ARTILLERY.
Major Dreyfus viii Be Sent to Military
Post at ST. Denis.

Paris, Oct. 25.-To the great graft
fication of himself and friends. Major
ureyfus has peer given an independent
artillery command at st. Denis.
, 1906-10-25
MANY LIVES LOST IN
BURNING BUILDING

afternoon. He says there were only
twenty regular tenants in the building
If so, the death list will not be large,
One of the injured, j. F. Branahan,
died this afternoon.
, 1906-10-25
Morgan Beat the Kino.

In securing this Bible, Morgan com
peted with the king of England, who
wanted it for a memorial to his moth.
er, Queen Victoria. but Morgan outbio
him, paying 10000 for the book, in
addition to the duty paid this morning.
, 1906-10-25
ILLINOIS MAN WANTS

Judge Groesbeck has received a let
ter from a mar at Rockford, Ill, asking
for information concerning wheat
lands-He is in the market for a large
tract in the west.
, 1906-10-25
GOOD REGISTRATION
FOR THE FIRST DAY.

The number registered down to 4
O'Clock this afternoon was 1913, making
1,34S for the season so far. Registra-
ton will continue tonight and tomor-
row.
, 1906-10-25
HOME FROM TRIP

TO STATE OF IDAHO.
w. NJ. Owen returned today from
Nampa, Idaho. where he had been on
a sheep buying expedition. He says
he found no sheep he wanted.
, 1906-10-25

Magazines ana music bound In any
lyle at The Republican bindery. No
lily US and we will call for the books.
, 1906-10-25
Big Duty on Bible,

New York, Oct. 25.-Today ]. Pier.
pont Morgan paid $4,000 duty on the
original Cluny Bible, 200 years old,
and which caused John Bunyan's arrest
for heresy.
, 1906-10-25

Why not get all the news when 1t
h news by reading The Republican,
, 1906-10-25
PROOF OF LABOR

Proof of labor was filed today by M.
F. Knadler on the Champion No. !
mining claim.
, 1906-10-25

CONTINUED on page 81
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
cLosINe cuRe QUOTATIONS.

-oda los. tseus cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
TRADE IN CHICAGO
IFv Telezrapl - The Tribyra !

iEE IeleZraph - The Tribune
Chicagc- April An the grain markets pyero ar-
tive and strcng fo-daV giving evidence Of a revival
- speculative interest 4 large part Of tive short
interest .n v'heat 0as displaced. end the bears IN
coarse grains also best p rather lively retreat
Closing trasscrlens showed gains ~ 70 ~ IL in
wheat, ~ 70 - r ana ~ 80 IN oats Pro
visions closed rather sssv
The wheat market opened SC 20 10 higher the
h1-ing teing chieay oy local spc-ulators Selling
Was mainly for outside account Local reoeipts
srce Mor0sv we're Fir cars with FIVE cars esti-
usjsd fer ~ morrow Shipments hence were "a 90
bushels
Epsiuess IN the ccTn market vas limited ar the
start. bur tie strength IN tic other grains gave
ocrn boos. and considerable activity. Indications
OF unsettled weather and therefore smaller re-
oeipts, scared tle shorts Local receipts were SO
cars. WITH 3a cars cstirafed fer fo-ni0TroN Ship
rneais hence were ss9,Ve bushels Msy corn opened
st.ac 70 sslsc and Sod up 70 45c
Mby oats sod from @'sc 70 5lc up 70 aiisc. Trade
ard The market U'as m2ch stronger. Fears tat ne
threatening stof-n would make farmers refuse 10
sOw oats a fncfcF for strength Local receipts
we're 2o3 caFs. with &i cars estimated for to-
morrow
FrOg!sic1s opened lover but subsequently showed
Ffrangth recovering ainlost all ct the early joss
Faften reported a good buyer of Hard IaT
T-aik sold IRON N6 Z2'a on 10 sie and reacted fo
s,s ia. Mas Hard sold from s t2ia o $ 37is and
reacted 20 s. - s. ssia Hog receipts g
head ana prizes al :he cards were &C lower
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05

has visited many Of the larger cities the Pse-.
Coas. wherein are located many large traction aos
lighting companies OF which y ". Harris & On
are fiscal agents.
CANADIAN PACIFIC'S HEAVY EARNINGs-
Earnings OF the Canadian Pacific continue to sho,
marked gains over all preceding corresponding pA
RODS. the Increase for the fourth week IN Mar,
amounting 20 $1,000. From March there wa,
gain Of s55s 600 making from July an increase J,
S7.52s5e9.
COTTON EXCHANGE TO CLOSETS cot.,,
Exchange has voted IN favor OF closing on Mondsv
after Easter.
CIafin g. Co have declared the regular comma,
quarterly dividend OF per cent. payable April IA
ATCHIsON DIVIDEND UNCHANGED -At.s,
son directors have declared the regular semi-an.
nuaI dividend OF 2 per cent on the common stoek
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
CURB MARKET TRADING.

The market for outside securities continued q
hold Arm under a fair degree OF activity ard
speculation whole was fairly well Distributed
Throughout the list While slight reaction az times
set in as the result Of profit taking firm under
tone was maintained throughout The feature of
the speculation was the excellent demand for ths
traction issues, all OF which made material net
advances. Bethlehem Steel shares ruled sr-ong
but trading limited. Mackay issues wers
somewhat irregular, both issues after material ai-
vances reacting slightly. international Salr was
somewhat irregular Marine stocks were shads
easier. Chicago Subway auctuated within narrow
limits. American Can preferred was down = IN
the mining stocks trading vas rather brisk
United after an early gain OF point. lost ground
Utah Copper improved fracttonally- Telnesses
was down Z. Copper Securities and Butte Coali-
tion were hrm- Nevada Utah was well supported
Greene Consolidated Copper was strong. Gold Hin
showed further slight improvement. IN a num-
Der Of Tonopah stocks there appeared 10 be an
excellent demand Bonds were fairly active but
somewhat irregular
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

tal sales u bonds. s. 5ol 800
New-York tribune., 1906-04-05

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE. .- New Orleans-Conl-
merciaL 75c discount; bank 81 premium. san Fran
csco-Sght. par; telegraph, 5lec. Boston-12lec and
15c discount Chicago-5c discount. Charleston
Buying. par; selling, 1-l0c premium. Cincinnati
25c premium. Savannah - Buying. soc discount:
selling 75c discount Minneapolis -2nc premium St
Louis-loc discount bid Sc premium asked
BANK CLEARINGS ~ New York - Excha nges.
s4s2. .473l7s balances Sl46ll.73 PhIadelphia-Ex-
changes. &2,4243s9 balances S4106.493 Boston-Ex-
changes. &3723s4s balances. g 295 247 Baltimore
Exchanges. s5.7295S7. balances, S77S,Sl6 Chicago
Exchanges. S56 so, ,56S: balances. S2Oos623
SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver sp4c; Mexican
silver dollars $3.50 Bar silver in Lo1don closed az
2a1l-l6d
GOLD PREMIUM-In Madrid. 1918; Lisbon, AGO
MEXICAN EXCHANGE-Iexic exchange on
New York is quoted al 1852
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS. - Customs receipts
reported from Washington. S464,u4; internal rev
enue receipts S657sg, miscellaneous receipts ST.
3f7 Re eipts for the day. S,1s93s2; expenditures.
S7sncoo Receipts for the month 70 date, S5.774ssl.
expenditures s4sI0OOo, excess If receipts ss54 ss1
Receipts for the fiscal year date St522f9 ex-
panditures Sii532 s3S. excess OF receipts. S6s27S5
SUB-TREASCRY-T Sub Treasury vas debtor
10 the Clearing House s42o7o5