davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-07-08

Wie entfernt man RIei=
itergernh aus neutape3irz
ten 3tmmern9 60 berlodenb
Elm friftb tape3irtes 3immer ourh
Die blenoen6e 6uuberteit eriheint,
10 utlangenebm tpirtt Der Rleilsergez
rub, Der oft tpohenlang oarin buffen
bleibt. Qiiften nllein bilft oagegen
ni4t, aber Elm Nduhern nit Madplz
oerbeeren HUT quite Dtenite. Man
fnnB aunGhft ben Quftsug onrh Sem
ter unb Sbiirtn gebtn laiIen, bann
bas Simmer fhlhBen unb auf cine
SHaufel NIT aliihenben Roblen ei=
ntge 6dnbe bon MuAoloerbeereIl
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-07-08

-
&dfe frii6 au erbuIten.
S6Deiaer=, 6pndnber=, goamer=, foz
nie ale harten Rdfe tpidslt man in
elm in Salsmaifer setrdnttes Sud-
unb bebt oies nit oem &dle in einem
Stsintopfe auf. Meide RGIe, pie
HaStt aS' id;lt t. man l. nj IN p's tn nDa m} M gsr a es
aefeu6tetes Sud- uno legt lie .sleid=
fails in einen 9teintopf; Elm in gifig
getrdnftes Sud- bepirft mod fbneuez
reg Reifperoen. 3eigt iiG S9immelz
bilonna auf Den Rdshen, 10 m;ii5en
lie fauber i'm Mai1er abgenaiden
perben, Dem WoblgeIdmad ihabet
oss nicht. 3eigen fih Maben an reiz
fen GGien. 10 tegt man elm tpenig
Sobannistraut unter oiefelben, ipoz
rauf Die Maoen balb peri9pinoen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-07-08

gine Miibe, bic lid Iobnt.
Wenn es fih barum 6anoelt, etnen
5dltenrod 10 au psrpaden. oab er foz
fort obne Dlatten anse5oeen tperben
lam, tbut man gut, bic 5dlten por~
Fer in bie rihtise Gage gu beften.
Wan miro erfreut iein, tpie tuenig bas
Werpaden in etnem Softer Dem &ieiz
0ungsitiid Damn Iehaoet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-07-08

~ = Z ~ lg 4 4 ~ 6 + :
Die Mderninoe. Wie piele
anbere lInfrGuter lit bic NderiDiilbe
bic 5ploe elmer munselbaften sruht=
folae. Niht uneeitraft fam Der Jdrz
iner Sabre lang feline sselber NIT ber@
felben sSruht beitelIen. Die Wur5eln
Der Mdsrtpinbe oringen tief In ben Bpz
hen Elm, Derbreiten iih tDeit, nnb Bill
ben Rnpipen, tpelhe Musldufer treiz
ben. Das 11ntraut 1T fehr ldEtig.
Die Mderpinoe 1T fdtper aa bertreis
ben. &itellt man Die Selber abpehs
ielnb nit 6adfriihten. ssutterpflans
aen uno Weibegras, 10 miro unb muB
bic Winbe fpeihen. Gin iorgfGltig
ausgefiib ibrtersrudttpehfef iit Elm iihez
res Mi!tel aur 0ertilgung Der Winoe.
8eHent man bas 2ano aum 8eiipiel
s!pei Sabre Gtntereinanoer nit Waiss
trirb oas 2anb i'm 6erbit tief ge&
pfliet, nerben babel Die gum 0or&
fdein tommenben Wuraeln forafdltig
ge1ammelt unb perbra1t; beiteat man
oarauf bas 2dnb einige Sabre nit ei~
ner 5utterpflanae, ppr3ugspeiie Nle
falfa, .au Wiefenz pber Wetoe3petene
70 miro Die Winoe peridpinoen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-07-08

fdiitten. Das 3immsr 1nuB MIN eiA
men 1aa lang felt aeidloifen 5leiben
unD banah tpieDer gsliiftet tperoen;s
Der itarfe, bar3ise Geruh. Den Die
MahoIoerbeeren Derbreitet babens
miro bdnn oerdrt I'M 3immer bdften,
0aB er ben Qeimoernh nicM diifforftz
men ldBt. 8eliehig tann Die RGude@
rilna rlad einiaen gugen pieoerbDlt
perben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-07-08

RpbrgefIeht au reini=
cen. RobreefIeht reirist man burd
lsoeraieben Sss Stublrp6rs nit ei=
mem @emiih bra Seife, Petroleum
.unb gblprtalt. Rah etnisen 5tuna
ben miro es burb Spiiluna nit tpars
mem Waifer uno 2lbreiben entfernt.
Die politur bes 6ol3es barf ppn Der
:Wafhung nidt beriibrt tperoen.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-26

OF human family Is at stake the
courts OF our and should take o.
least conservative aud logical stand
upon such legislative measures. and
go further in their decisions By point
ing out to the legislative department
the unconstitutional features so that
a valid ordinance might be enacted.
That there Is urgent need CT such a
measure a casual observation OF the
mortality list of localities having
such laws In comparison with our
list would convince the most skep
teal.
That milk coming from a tubercu-
lar udder Is capable OF transmitting
the disease has been proven not onlS
by the German Commission on tuber-
lculosis. but also by the Royal Eng
FISH Commission, besides numerous
French. English, Dutch. and Ameri-
,csn investigators II has been equal.
/ ly established that In advanced gem
lcralized tuberculosis the udder may
excrete tubercle baci.li without show
ing any indication of being affected.
Other experlmentors have demon
strated that tubercle bacilli may b.
eliminated from cows affected with
tuberculosis to a degree that can be
detected only by the tuberculin test.
So that In a herd OF COWS in the
various stages OF tuberculosis 1t Is
to be expected that some OF them
will excrete tuberculous milk, which
when mixed with other cows milk
makes the entire product dangerous.
= The ease with which the germ
may be eliminated by the udder was
strikinsly illustrated by an expert
ment In which a COW injected with
human tubercle baciIll under the
skin OF the shoulder. began excret-
ing the germ from the mammary
gland. seven days later. and con-
tinued to do so until death from
generalized tuberculosis thirty days
after incubation. The danger from
Tuberculosis is serious ana every pre-.
caution such as thorough examin-
alton and the test by the injection
OF tuberculin should be absolutely
and inexorably insisted upon.
Even were there no. danger OF the
transmission of this deadly disease
from cows to children through milk.
the use for human food and particu-
larly as the sole diet for babies. OF
1.-The milk OF any animal suffering
from wasting and loathsome dis
o..o attended, hv the formation nj
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-26

A casual examination OF the re-
ports OF the milk tests for the year
will reveal a marked Improvement
in the milk supply furnished, also a
very decided Improvement in the.
methods Of handling the product
from the dairy 10 the consumer. a
fact that the dealers are TO be con-
graduated upon as well as the con-
sumer
New innovations in the absence OF
any laS to enforce them are neces-
sari.y slow to introduce yet II Is a
gratifying fact that the dealers are
gradually coming to a realization of
the importance for cleanliness in the
handling OF this very necessary ar
ticle of food. and, as I have showi
b. this report have adopted many
measures ! have suggested with the
natural results OF an improved quail.
~ In the milk and corresponding
decrease OF disease attributable d.
rect 20 this product
| would consider myself remlss in
my duty did ! not at this time again
invite your attention 10 the danger
OF tuberculosis In the food supplies
furnished by the milkman and butch
er. There Is probably no disease of
animal or man which Is at present
receiving more attention from the
practitloner. sanitarian and econo-
mist than tuberculosis.
Furthermore. 1t Is one OF the most
prevalent diseases and Is responsible
for more deaths among people ans
greater financial loss to stock men
than any other affection.
Because OF the widespread inter
est attached to tuberculosis and on
account or It's ravages which extend
to all mammalia as well as birds and
reptiles. would venture to com,
ment upon the fact that no steps
have been taken by your honorable
body to enact some renida legisla-
ton, and place your inspector In a
position to render the public the
service intended by the creation OF
the office.
According to the rulings OF our
city court the ordinance recently
passed covering this very vital point
has been declared unconstitutional.
While would not for moment un-
dertake to enter Into the legal merits
OF the case feel that the rayages. OF
the dread White Plague which is
Attracting the attention OF the civil
lied world cannot be overlooked, and
II the learned gentlemen comprls
ing our legislative departments were
fully advised upon the legality of
such preventative measures. we
would advance step in the relief Of
suffering and seemingly doomed
nation. The broad principle has
been Iayed down by all great COM
meptators that Il Il no onense
A.. .I-I1
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-26

for the pupils. = 90
At the request of board of health
visit was made to Cairo, La Center
and Barlow to make arrangements
with the health authorities at these
1886 123456 1885 1886
places, to notify health officers Of any
refugees or suspects coming to Pa
ducah, that they might be quaran-
tined. and as result We have had
no more cases OF smallpox.
Thanking you for your patience. I
am Respectfully,
DR.. II. p. SIGHTS,
Health Ofiicer.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-26

The Honorable Mayor and General
Council. City ofsPaducah. Ky.
Gentlemen
In accordance with an ordinance
in your city laws, submit to YOU my
report as health officer, for the year
1903.
II has been my observation In the
past that very little attention has
been given to the annua! report OF
the board OF health, and one have
always regretted to see. While you
are body OF gentlemen representing
nearly every industry In our city, and
you are chosen as the best represen-
tative of these classes OF industry. II
is natural that your minds be full o.
the industrial side OF the city's in
|te.est, and that you consider Y de-
parture to lend your attention 10
anything coming from the health =
pagtment. forgetting the fact ha'
health to city 4 The same As 70 an
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-26

the Importance OF the malady OF tu-
berculosis by the sale OF Xmas
stamps, the proceeds from which are
to be used for the attempted suppress
sion of the disease. and while we
have II In our power to put into ex-
ecution laws that will fulfill the time
worn aimonition OF the proverb that
IAN ounce OF prevention Is worth a
pound OF cure" we let the mattes
rest with a decision from our city
court. would urge upon your hon
orab'e body the Importance OF such
legislation and recomWnd that We
cooperate with the N3ional Tuber-
cular Congress for the extinction OF
this dread malady b. removing or de-
stroying its chief source OF propoga-
tion.
Butchcrs. Slaughter Houses aud Cola
Storages.
Il has been my endeayor 10 visit
the various slaughter-houses as often
as | hear OF new cattle being re
.celyed and upon such occasion I
make as careful an examination OF
the cattle as am permitted TO under
the Jaw. and have found but very few
cattle. that In my opinion. should not
be offered for sale as food. But such
examination will net reveal the pre-
sence of germs that are very detrri-
mental TO health, and after the stock
has been slaughtered II is practically
Impossible to determine II the subject
contains diseased germs. and would
recommend some system OF inspec'
ton of live stock that would give
your inspector an opportunity 10 de-
termine without coubt, when cattle
are unfit for food.
ANA the butchers are giving more
care 10 their places OF slaughter than
formerly. and all seem desirlous OF
complying with al. the laws OF SAINT
tation as far as practical.
The cold storage of which the
butchers make frequent use for the
storage OF meats is at present IN q
yeiy bad condition. and | have bern
unable to discover any regulation.
that empowers me or any othe- oni-
Ger to remedy the same or compel.
the proprietor to do so. Leaks exit
which leaves the floors in a damp M
ed and wet state and cause dirt rom
the feet Of the men entering them
to adhere to the ioor. thereby in
cssasing the danger frcm disease
&c ms on the meat stored therein.
Market House.
Your market house Is visited BY
me every daS when make a-carcfrl
inspection OF all meats offered for
sale. and II is gratifying to report
tina, the meat and game offered on
the market turing the past year has
been Of a better quality than at cry
time since I have occupied the office.
and have not been compelled 10
cause the removal OF nearly so much
baG meat as in the past.
on the wno,e the condition of the
foods which come under the direct
OF this Office has So
greatly improved as to prove the
great worth Of the Office to the con-
suming public.
Yet In effect Improvements are IA
their infancy. If the necessary leg
islatlon can be had by which ii can
be made possible for your inspector
TO prevent any milk or meat of tub
CIRCULAR animals from being offered
for sale on your market, the rroiie
will be the greater beneficiary.
Earnestly recommending careful
consideration of the subject here
in touched upon for the sake OF the
future health of our community.
respectfully submit this report
DIR. ED. p. FARLEY,
Meat. Milk and Live Stock Inspector
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-26
Report Of City Health Officials.
Paducah. Ky.

To the Honoat Mayor
the OF
GentmenI to MIX
Tests for the scores different
daes Also third
for he It's O Paducah. Ky
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-26
Weeds.

Owing to the difficulty in the past,
the board of health has had, in COM
pell'ng owners OF property to Gu,
their weeds. u Is necessary to have
an ordinance that will enable the
health department. to get results
from their effort to keep the town in
a sanitary condition. as It is the opin'
ion of the board of health that rank
weeds are a source OF unsanitary con
dltion producing diseases.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-26

which. was 80 per cent, shows a re-
markab,e Improvement in the health
OF the city, and places Paducah above
any other city near its size. in Kcl-
lucky.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-26
CONTAGIOUS Diseases.
Milk and Diaries.

MIX ana Daiftes.
Owing to the statistical report
showing the deaths among the chill
dren from enterocolitis. it attracted
the attention Of the board of health
at the last meeting, in which the
question of pure milk was discussed.
1t is fact that We have not the
proper ordinance. governing diaries.
and management of milk in a com,
mercial way. and 1t is necessary to
protect the lives OF the little fellows
whose main sustainance is milk, and
in many cases relying entirely on this
for their nourishment; therefore. IL
is necessary that strict requirements
be made of the dairymen in then
the milk from the dairies
until placed in the hands of the con-
sumner, as well as sthe necessary
equipments of their dairies under
san.tar. regulation
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-26
Tuberculosis.

l would fail most awful.y If | did
not bring to your notice the question
OF tuberculosis in our city. When
We consider that we Sost fifty-eisht
citizens of our city this last yeal
from this disease. it is very impor-
tant that some notice and attention.
should be given, and means furnish
ed, for the protection of the citizens
against this infectious disease. The
city would do well to take some steps
providing a tent hospital near the
city limits, where a site could be pur
chased cheap. and tubercu.ar patti
ents cared for. and Isolated from
healthy people. thereby preventing
the spread of the disease.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-26
Parks.

Every possible encouragement ana
aid should be given the park COM
mission in their efforts to establish
small parks over the city. From the
standpoint of health this is one oil
the most commehdable things in city
LEGISLATION. sffording the fresh air to
little children in the summer. there's
by preserving their health and lives,
and aiding in the cure Of many
|ehronic and fatal diseases.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-26
Deaths From Contagious
Diseases
Sanitary Report.

Sanitary Report.
Sewer connections ordered 49,. 100
Sewer connections made. .'..... 31S
Nuisances inspected .,..... 1853
Nuisances reported ..,.'.. 36S9
Nuisances abated ..... 1908
Premises inspected -. ,.....r.. 26S
Wells and cisterns Inspected. 3S
Wells and cisterns ordered filled rs
Wells and cistesns filed. ...... IS
Cutters and ponds oiled. ...... 1O6
Hog pens ordered abated. 49,. 8
Vaults inspected ..-.,........ 20
Notices served 1910
Warrants issued .......... 5s
Attendance at court -. ...... 10
Slaughter houses Inspected. q
Cellars inspected ............ 81
Weeds ordered cut .......... iOlI
Milk depots inspected. l....... :
Streets and alleys inspected. -. ..2S
Catch basins inspected ....... IL
Dumps inspected .s........... IL
Typhoid fever inspected ..-... 81
|Rfght-of-way for alleys secured. /
Iobstructions in Island Creek.
Leaking hydrants. .......'...! lVo
No report of number OF dead AMI
mails could be secured.
Fumigation of Public schools.
r.. ...s<-. <lor n uuhIic <rhooIn VA
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-26
Slaughter Houses.

The fact that island Creek re-
eelves the refuse and offals from six
or seven slaughter houses. short
distance from a thickly settled sec
ton of the city. causes a very un-
SANITARY surroundings for these citi
zens. and in a short while conditions
will grow much worse. for the NAH
body of water which formerly passed
through Island Creek, is being d.
yerted into Clark's river by the
drainage of Blizzard Pond, making
this a sluggish stream, practically a
large open sewer. and serious
question for the health of the citizens
in that vicinity.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-26

The unsightly and unsanitary con-
ditions of the river front. from Broad
way to the Riverside hospital. should
be relieved IL possible, as 1t is used
for the dumping ground of filth and
refuse OF most all descriptions.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-26
Drainage.

This important question will per-
haps be presented to your body, fire.
quently. during the year. MS the
board OF health is not satisfied with
the conditions and drainage in Cross
Greek. or Bradshaw Creek. and other
pools in the city, unsanltary. The
streets and concrete cutters built
during the year have been a great
Improvement to the drainage OF the
city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-27
FAIRFIELD

So many new scholars are coming to the Hsrgrove school. when 1t re- Harsroye has been hunting for a new tutor He wishes to get Princeton man, and to that end has been in New York for day or two.
 are spending the holidays in New Nearly all the young men in town have found employment in Bridge port until after the holidays
 Prof. and Mrs Saunders are pass ing the week in New Haven
 Prof. Harvey Swann has gone to Salem, Mass. until after New Years.
 About 15o red cross stamps were sold at the library. A vast number are said to have been disposed of at the pharmacy
 Mss Rae Sagan. that clerk at the town clerks ofnce, spent Christmas
 Christmas exercises are to he held this evening at the Methodist church in Southport
 Tomorrow evening the Episcopal ians win have their Christmas meet ing of good cheer, in Holy Trinity, Southport
 Mrs. Jennie Osborne Is home from a visit to South Norwaik.
 The son and daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Edmund Guiibert are home from school until after New Years
 Attorney Clitus King and family are reported to have passed Christ mas out of town. He did not go to
 There are the usual rumors that scarlet fever and diphtheria have ap- peared fin the Polish section of South
 Electric lights are to be placed in the post ofnce.
 william Taylor is reported on the sick list
 The Son and daughters of Mir. and
 
 school for the holiday season. Nathaniel. Theodore and Nellie
 Owing to the fall of snow Miss Corneiia Penheld will be forced to Among the little folks who took part in the concert given by the Greenfield Hill church mention may be made of Cornelia Wilson, Flor Oracle. and Emma Burr, and other members of the classes conducted by Mrs Warren and Mrs Herman Pease.
 People are asking who Mrs. Light hundreds of dollars worth of fir trees. which some unknown persons cut down each year at Christmas time IL Is said she never before ob- 1ected to the taking of Christmas trees. but this year so many acres have been denuded. she thinks it time to enter complaint As far as known only one person has com piafned of this sort of depredation- Mrs Mfbei Osgood Wright. who this year lost just three small trees. Last year there was some trespassing, and she protested But Mrs. Light reck- ons her losses by the wholesale.
 Clayton Eiwood. few days ago. while working at a biscuit cuttinr r machine. at the Kennell Food SuppIT- plant. was SO unfortunate as to get ore. and an arm caught between the hnllera. and sustained severe lacera- t{on1 of the flesh. Dr. Donaldson dreeaed the wound. and if no com r1fcatfons occur. the arm should be restored Go its normal condition
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-27
RAILROADS
QLzH h;k X.zzxsHzHg0
 IEAHRzAo> NOVEMBER I, 1909 Trains Leave Bridgeport as
 Follows:

FOR NEW YORK-s4:45, s5:1s, !s:Ss. !!s53. s.os ts;s4' so1 s7;dL .5ts' fs;so. .12:2s. @1:ls. .a:aT. 800. .4:Is. 5:o7. s5:27, 6:1z, %6:2s. -7:22, >sE11, s9:26. 9:5s P. M.-SUNDAYS-s4: *5s16, ts:25. Io:oo A M@t12;so s ss., ss:11. *9:36. e:52 F. M.
 FOR WASHINGTON, via Harlem River-.12:so tdaily) A. M.; s1:1s P M.
 FOE NEW HAvEN-.12:s2. .1:4i. A s:SGI5s M@ia:1s al ia:so. ss Gias i.so ;s .ass. s5:2s. .s:4s. .4:25, 4;57. 5:s7. .s:so. sUNDAYs.I2:sa. .1:4I. Sis. s:xs. .s:sa. .s.5t. S:1s. .7:s2. s:z7. .1o:os P. M
 FOR BOSTON. via New London and Providence-sl:41, $50. -11:as A. M;-.2;2s; 's;zs; .4;25: .s:s4 F -.2:2s. .4:2s. 's:5t P. M
 FOR BOSTON via Hartford and WiIIimantic-"e:21 A. M.-s5:zs F.
 FOR TWISTED and Intermediafs stations-5:oo. 700, ,s:s5 fil;.0 AM; N -s:3o A. M.-s:45 P M.
 FOR WATERBURY, ANSoNIA. DERBY and Intermediate Stations 500. zoo. $500. s:35. 11:40 A. M 2:S5, T5:54, T:4O r. -SORD DA16-- s:3o, 1o:5o A M--s:45, S:5o P. M-
 FOR CT. HARRINGTON, LENox, PITTSFTELD. ETC.-7:0o. 9:5o A. M- -4:33 P M.-SUNDAYS-8:5 A. N.
 FOR DANBURY, NEW MILFORD. ETC. via Brooffeld Junctfon-7-0e. e-5o A. M-4:33, 6:36 P. M.-SUN- DAYS-S:30 A. NJ. (to New Milford)-
 FOR LITCHFTELD, ETC.-s,5e A. M-4:ss F. M-SUNDAYSAS:3o A. NJ.
 Express trains. fLocai Express.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-12-27
UNCLE SAM'S TAX FORMS
 NOW READY

Bridgeport corporations have re- ceived copies of the blank for return of annual net income, which are Fur nished by the Internal Revenue Bureau.
 The requirements are very simple and may easily be complied with by any concern which keeps an ordinar- fly reliable set of books
 These are the facts required to be given:
 Total amount of paid up stock out standing at the close of the year.
 Total amount of bonded. or other Indebtedness outstanding at close of year.
 Total gross income.
 From total gross income amounts may be deducted as follows:
 Total amount of all the ordinary and necessary expenses of mainten- ance and operation of the business and properties of the corporation.
 Total amount of loss sustained be- tween Jan. l and Dec. 31, 1909 and total amount of depreciation of prop erty during the same period
 Total amount of interest in same period paid on an amount Of indebt- edness which must not exceed amount of capital stock paid up
 Total amount of taxes paid Tn United States and foreign taxes paid if any.
 Amount received in dividends of other corporations.
 The balance is not income. From this balance $5,000 of net income ex- empted is deducted. A tax of one per cent must be paid on the re- mafnder-
 The president and treasurer are re- quired to make oath to the report. A false oath is punishable by perjury. Failure to report is punished by a fine of S10,O00-
 Gross income consists of the total gross revenue derived from the opera ~R wr-.- r..-E together with all amounts of income received from other sources. includ- ing dividends on stock of other or ganfzations-