davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1909-06-26
A HeaIthfuJ Occupation.

Bull fighters receive $417 per
hour, snd the occupation is so health.
full that unless killed by accident its
followers invariably reach q green
old age.
The Washington bee., 1909-06-26
Newspapers in Persla

Persian newspapers are reproduced
from handwriting by lithogFaphy,
no types being used,
The Washington bee., 1909-06-26
Uennas Beg SarA.

Vienna has $4,000 0treet beggars,
and many of them make a better IIv-
ing than wcTkmen.
The Washington bee., 1909-06-26

It has be en- estimated that 3 Lon
don fog weighs s.0O0,eo0,ooe tons.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-07
Blankets

Keep warm and comfortable at a reasonable
price.
$3.50 Robe Blankets, Clearance Sale Price. .S119
So 90 Indian Blankets, Clearance Sale Price, S159
Heay-r Coach Blankets, Clearance Sale Price E9c
$1.25 11-4 Best Color Blankets, Clearance Sale
Price 95c
$500 ia Heavy Blankets, Clearance Sale Price,
only 3S
81 90 Wool Blankets. Clearance Sale Price, s.. 30
$3.50 Wool Blankets, Clearance Sale Price, S3.9s
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-07

This year, like all others, has gained |
are staunch in their declaration of
less Shoe Department, New Footwt
carry all lasts in our shoes, AAA to
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-07
Comforts
USE OURS FOR COMFORT

500 Heavy Fancy, Clearance Sale Price. 7sc
$50 Silkone, Clearance Sale Price. SIlS
$3.50 Satteen Back, Clearance Sale Price , 80
S3 90 TwiiIed Back. Clearance Sale Price. So II
SIS 90 Beautiful Down, Clearance Sale Price. S3DS
SIS 90 Silk Trimmed Down, Clearance Sale Price,
only @o.4o
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-07
Infants Shoes
Marked WAY
Down.
StrOOk and Chase Plush Lap Robes

$3.50 Extra Super Plush. Clearance Sale Price.
only Observation-Disclosures Ss.9s
$3.50 Pyramid Plush. Clearance Sale Price. $3.50
$3.50 Rubber Lined Plush. Clearance Sale Price.
only Observation-Disclosures. S3.63
$3.50 Fine Plush. Clearance Sale Price. .S2.9s
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-07
Boys and Mems Sweaters
IN EXCEPTIONAL VALUES.

So 90 Turtle Neck, all WOOL Clearance Sale Price,
only =. = 80 ''pA'oo
$3.50 Turtle Neck, Clearance Sale Price. 81. .13
Il 90 Turtle Neck Clearance Sale Price. 7tsc
soc Turtle Neck, Clearance Sale Price. 42c
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-07
Ready-to-Wear Dept.
CLOAKS, SUITS, DRESSES, SKIRTS,
WRAPPERS AND KIMONAS.

$1,000 Wool Kersey 50-inch Coats Clearance Sale
Price ............. $7.oS
$3.50 Wool Kersey 50-inch Coats Clearance Sale
$3.50 Fine Cloth Satin-Iined Coats, Clearance
Sale Price .........:..... SI2oS
$500 Coats of all kinds Clearance Sale Price,
only PAco'oo
Skirts i'm Voiles, Serges, Silks and Panamas.
$500 Skirts Clearance Sale Price. S2.93
$500 Skirts Clearance Sale Price. $3.50
$3.50 Skirts Clearance Sale Price. S6.9S
S12.50 Skirts, Clearance Sale Price. S9.96
One lot of Skirts prices from $3.50 to $3.50, your
choice, Clearance Sale Price. ......... S1.20
Marvellous reductions in Children's Coats and
Cloaks, Ladies' Silk and Wolfe Costumes House
Dresses and Wrappers, Silk and Satteen Petit
coats. Don't fail to see the prices the spot.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-07
Hose and Sox.

Zoe Hose and sox, for everybody, Clearance Sale
Price per pair, .-'. - &c .s9c
40c Hose, all shades, Clearance Sale Price, per
pair - =. 352o 1.2o
Extra White Hose .-... ...... Special
soc Ladies Hose Clearance Sale Price, pair. SIC
25c Children's Hose, Clearance Sale Price, per
mir -. 4. -. -. =. &c
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1909-01-07
Rugs and Art Squares
POrtiereS and Couch Covers

You may be exclusive in your decorations uEe1
you buy from Us. lines In these goods lre
most unique and the assortment complete
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-13
FLIGHT FOR L4HM CUP.
Il. II. Forbes and Mar FIeischmann
off an Balloon Nezc York.

St Louis, oct. 12.-In an effort to exceed all
American balloon records for distance and win
the Lahm Cup. A. Holland Forbes of New York
and Max Fleischmann. of Cincinnati sailed from
St Louis in the balloon New York at 30 O'Clock
this afternoon. The big gas bag went directly
east
Ballast amounting to two thousand pounds
was in the basket. Five sacks Of sand were lost
in the ascent when the basket hit the roof of
the gas house and tore away part of the roof
The aeronauts were in great dane er for min
ute Mr.. Forbes. the pilot, who is acting presi-
dent of the Aero Club Of America expects to
land in the vicinity Of the ST. Lawrence Valley
in Canada. Each occupant OF --e basket was
equipped with heavy woolIen clothing to keep
out the cold
The balloon. according to t. weather OBJ
server. viii cross one Of the Great Lakes. and to
keep the basket at if il should land in
water, the aeronauts placed around il twenty
foot inflated rubber tube Life preservers
water anchors and rifles az, among the para
phernalia in the basket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-13
HORSE THROWS FULLER.
assistant Corporation Counsel in
Serious Condition 4fter Race Meet.
IBy TeIegraph to The Tribune.I

By Telegraph to The Tribune
MOrristoWu, n j.. Oct. 12.-LeCnce Fuller, an
assistant corporation counsel of New York and
well known amateur rider. was thrown from
his horse o. X. IN a steeplechase at the Whip
pany i,iver Club meet MoFrStOWn to-
day. and at a late hour tonight was in a seri-
Gus condition AT the Memorial Hospital here
To which Mr. Fuller taken, it said that
he was suffering from cOncussOn of the brain
and that the physicians had been unable to de-
termine whether not he had other internal
injuries.
q. X was the favorite in the race, which was
at three miles. and in the lead the first
time around. The horse pecked badly at the
jump. however. and threw Mr. Fuller. who
landed on his head. The animal also stepped on
Mr. Fullers chest. An automobile was quickly
summoned and Mr. Fuller was taken 10 one Of
the cottages on the grounds. where DR.. Girls
void, of this city. worked more than an
hour in 4 frutless effort 10 bring him back 10
consciousness. He was then taken to the Memo
rial Hospital
Mr. Fulltr's New York home is at No. : North
Washington Square, and ne has a summer home
at Short Hills, n j. He rode his horse RuxtOn
in the steepleChase for the HarhOT Hill Cup. at
Belmont Park, on Saturday. and finished third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-13
CHINA'S CONSTITUTION.
Provincial Legislatures to Meet in
Empire To-day.

Moukden. oct. 12.-The despotic government
of China will terminate tomorrow. All the
legislatures of the self governing provinces
throughout the empire will hold their first
meetings preparatory 10 the drafting of con-
stitutiOn for the empire.
Each province will be represented in the I'm
perial Assembly which will draft the cOnsttu-
ton with fifty members publicly elected The
Assembly will be held in palatial auditorium
erected in PeIing on the site of the ancient Hall
of Examinations.
Many rooms have been built as an annex 10
the auditorium for the purpose Of lodging the
members during the Assembly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-13
AUTO RAMS AMBULANCE.
Surgeon and DHrcr Thro7cn to
Pauemcnt IN Collision.

Dr. George We'll and William lancet the
driver. were hurled 10 the pavement when an
automobile and ambulance of the J. Hood
Wright Hospital came together at 14lst street
and Brook avenue last evening.
lancet was severely bruised. the ambulance
was nearly overturned and the ambulance horse
was cut about the breast and legs. The auto
mobile owned. according 10 the police. by Ar
thur Stelter. a contractor of No. S62 East 1921
street. was also damaged the hood being
smashed in and two Of the wheels ripped Off
Or. We'll had just transferred patient from
the J. Hood Wright Hospital 70 Lincoln Hos
uital and making the return trip when the
acl ident occurred
lancet said his gong kept ringing almost
up 10 tie instant of the collision. The auto
mobile was moving AT moderate speed. Patrol
man Brennecke Of the Alexander avenue sta
tion reported. and the occupants said they did
not hear the gong or see the ambulance until
too late to avert the collision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-13
AUTO CRASH FATAL.
Trolley Car Takes off TOnncau-
One WOman Dead, 4nother May Die

By Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Atlantic City. oct 12-Mrs. Sias Reed of No
6646 Vandyke street Philadelphia. was injured
So seriously when trolley car crashed into the
automobile of Thomas \. McDevitt, Of this city
between Pleasantville and Absecon tonight
that she died soon after Mrs Harry McDevitt
is in the Atlantic City Hospital. injured so bad
~ that the physicians say she cannot recover
Harry McDevitt and his son both severely
though proba bly, not fatally, hurt. The owner Of
the car. who operating escaped with
slight injuries.
Mr.. McDevitt turned out for bad spot in the
road trolley approached rapidly and
so closely upon the machine that as he turned
out the front OF the car crashed into the auto
mobile and tore of the tonneau. The women
were on the back seat of the machine. and they
were pinned beneath the Wreckage
The injured members Of the PARTY were all
taken To the trolley Mrs. Reed and Mrs
Harry McDevitt We're unconscious. Mrs Me
Dewitt recovered consciousness before the troll
ley started on a mad race for this city An
ambulance met it and conveyed the women 10
the hospital where Mrs Reed died an hour after
being admitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-13
EX-CoMMoDoRE WHITE HURT.
Former Executive of the Hampstead Yacht
Club Painfully Injured on Motor Boat.

FTeeport. Long Island. oct. 2L-Foriner Commo-
dorc John White of the Hampstead BAY Yacht
club Was badly hurt to-day ne about 70
start on "a O.. use n his motor boat lie had a
loxIxe affair over The engine protect II from
spray he used this push ia the nyWheel pin
and the crank hn the box and drove il against
his face Two front teeth were broken out. his
nose was fractured and the flesh wss torn away
from the uppe- ja"b bone
Eg-C,mmodote l. r. De Mise. rh0 ~as win
him Lt lrcl him reach the clubhouse. and after
his Injuries Lad been dressed. he went to his bone
iu Hampstead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-13
WON'T SUPPORT GAYNOR,
". II. Russell Resigns from Tam
mdHy Hall Lac Committee.

Friends OF William Hepburn Russell. who mas
been identified with Tammany Hall in previous
campaigns, announced last night that he would
not support the candidacy of Justice Gaynor
The following letter was sent by Mr.. Russell
10 Daniel F. Cohalan. of Tammany Hall:
! herewith tender my resignation as member
OF the law committee Of Tammany Hall the res
lgnatlon to take effect Immediately. I am taking
this action because do not intend 10 support the
candidacy Of Judge GaynOr
A letter was also sent by Mr. Russell TO George
F. Shrady. chairman Of the Tammany speakers
bureau, requesting that his name be removed
from the list Of speakers for Tammany Hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-13
THE OWNERS OF LONDON.
Sirty Square Miles in the Hands of
1877 Bodies.

London Oct. 12-The London County COun-
Gil has spent a decade in preparing a ground
plan of London. showing the owners of the land
This is nearly completed. II shows that $4,000
landlords own land covering 113 square miles,
these being mostly single house owners Sixty
square miles are owned by 1S7 persons, organi-
cations and corporations. One-third of this area
belongs TO the Crown, the ecclesiastical com
missioners. the County Council and the city
corporation 1t is estimated that the present
value OF the land on which London is built is
$4,000 100000 which will be increased TO So
175OOOOOO by 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-13
FOOTBALL FORBIDDEN.
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Head Acts
Follozcing Painting of Buildings.
- Telegraph % The Tr.bune.I

IBy Telegraph 10 The Irioune-i
Troy. y. Y. Oct. 12.-The football season AZ
the Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute was
brought to a sudden close to-day. when Presi-
dent Palmer c. Ricketts, forbade the students
TO take part in any intercollegiate contest IN
der penalty of expulsion. Not only are they
forbidden 10 take part in intercollegiate sports,
but are also excluded from the alumni athletic
field. which was recently completed at great
cost.
This action taken as the result Of the
painting OF some of the new institute buildings
which have been given by Andrew Carnesie
and Mrs. Russell Sage The painting was done
at the celebration of the victory Of the Rensse-
Iaer Polytechnic Institute football team over St
Stephens College, which was beaten on Satur-
day here by the score of 50 TO ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-13
NO ADANA INDEMNITY.
Sultan SAID to Hare Refused De
mands of PO7CerS.

London. Oct. 12-The Constantinople corre-
spOndent of "The Daily Telegraph says that
the Porte is preparing note to the powers. re-
fusng compensation for the Adana massacre on
the ground that the troubles constitute case
OF force majeure."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-13
FISHER NAY RETIRE.
Report That Senior admiralty Lord
VIII BE Made Peer.

London. Oct. 12-According TO an apparently
authentic report. Admiral Sir John Fisher. Senior
Naval Lord OF the Admiralty. will retire from
the Admiralty on October % and be elevated to
the peerage, with the title of Baron ThetfOrd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-13
THE ANTILLES ASHORE
SOnthern Pacific Boat asks Hclp for
Passengers and Ship.

houston Tex, Oct PA special to The
POST from the wireless station at Port Arthur
tonight says:
= M-Southern Pacific steamship Antilles
ashore latitude 24.43: longitude 70 90 Wants
assistance to float ship and help take off mas
New Orleans. oct. 1.-THE Antilles sailed
from New Orleans for New York on SATURDAY.
morning The Momus. bound from New Or
leans is scheduled 20 arrive here on Thursday
morning and was due at Sand Kew Al 1 n m
To-day 1t is believed that the storm NAV have
occasioned its delay to a greater or less extent
me Antilles carried seventy-five cabin passen-
gers and number in the steerage
me safe arrival of the Chalmette of the Nor
gan Line at Havana at S:45 O'Clock last night
was reported by cable to the New Orleans office
To-day It was due 10 have reached Havana on
Monday morning
The United Wireless Company. in this CITY
received the following message from their sta
uon at Tampa, Fla. last night:
Tampa Fla. CDirecD.
steamship Antilles in latitude - AZ longitude
1909 (hfteen miles northeast of KEY Wesn.
wishes assistance of two tugs TO float shin.
Have steamship COmus sailing tomorrow
morning stop to take off passengers"
The Antilles is a new steel vessel of s-s
tons and was built in 1907 at the Cramp shin
yards. in Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-13
CARRY TENANTS OUT.
Bad Fire at I24th Street and First
14Tenue.

Fire broke out early this morning in the four
story building at the northeast corner of 124th
street and First avenue The whole building.
which was occupied by factories was soon
ablaze, and explosions occurred at quick inter
walls. The ground floor was occupied by a steam
laundry.
Next door 10 the burning structure was
tenement house II caught fire. and the police
and firemen worked hard TO get out the tenants.
The reserves from the East l26th street station
were soon on the scene. Three alarms were
turned in in rapid succession
At O'Clock this morning the fire was under
control. The loss is estimated al S1OOOOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-13

West Point sits among her October hills and Il
beautiful" Go via Day Line See adv.-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-13

a, '..NLE-wFsT POINT FOOTBALL GAME
sagts -'ilt oct 10 Ncst Shore n Il SPEC a
>lB fr 81 u a m., and West 4zI 81
Round trip. 81 -. Advi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-13
BUSINESS METHODS NEEDED.

William A Prender T. r~1didat for Cons
troIIer also spoke at the meeting at camp BAN
nard in The Bronx. He said:
The question that should chiefly interest the peo-
pie uf New York at the present time Is what Sind
90 government thew are going 10 have during Sne
wears Il conceivable that they
are or should be. very much concerned over the
personal Of candidates. or whether friends
have deserted frierds IN their hour OF need.
What they want TO know b whether the men who
going be elected 10 office have character and
AFFAIRS
Are they W..O understand business PROPOSE
lions by a practical experience with business
pToblems3
Do they understand the fundamental principles
of cost and its relation to administration ,,s
Have they the independence OF character that VII
enahls them TO attack the traditions OF bUEeaucra0y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-13

houston, Tex. Oct. PA special to The
os, from the wireless station at Port Arthur
tonight says:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-13

'onlinurd on ,eeoad plsr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-13
RrTrRNEn TO LAND.

HtitTI RNf-b To LAND
After sleeping at the camp where the last two
Esc,Iimaus turred rack DT. Cook and the two
lovs went in northerly or northWesterly d.
r., ton With two sledees and twenty-odd dogs
eontluurd on hfth page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-13

ot m.-Southern Pacific steamship Antilles
ashore; latitude 2443: longitude "a "a Wants
ssisIanee to float ship and help take off pas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-13

7ontinurd on fifth pase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-13

outiuued on afth DaEe.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-05-20

The excellent work performed
by the wireless telegraph station
at Fort Worden, on Puget Sound,
is made the subject of a report
from the chief officer of the army
at that station. The station at
times communicates with San
Francisco and it has no difficulty
at night in exchanging messages
with the station at Cape Blanco,
325 miles distant, and with Table
Bluff, California, 525 miles dis
tant. Constant communication
is maintained with stations with
in a radius Of from go to 300
miles.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-05-20
Bull Fight a Success.

Yuma people who went to see
the first bull fight at Mexicali
should have waited for the sec
ond one, which took place last
Sunday and was much more sat
isfactory. According to the I'm
perial Standard the affair was
all that the most humane object
ors of bull fighting could desire.
The Standard says:
1.-The bull fight at Mexicali
yesterday was complete sue
cess, one Of the toreadors being
killed by bull. The sight was
IL beautiful one and thrilled the
audience with joy, for the bull
was an artist in his work. The
man got tangled in his shawl and
fell to the ground. The bull was
watching his chance and at once
placed his fore feet on the pros
ti'ate tighter.
Then he gently pushed his
horn through the mans body
below the ribs.
This was done with neatness
and dispatch, after which the
bull looked up for applause from
the audience, and then ran his
other horn down in the region
of the mans lungs.
The man writhed beautifully
as his body was carried away,
and there were murmurS of sat.
isfaction on the part of the audi
ence that the game was not real
ly one-sided.
This beautiful game Of butch
cry is very healthful in building
up a good repute for that por-
ton of the valley across the in
ternational line"
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-05-20
UNIQUE ENGINEERING

1t might interest almost any
citizen having a penchant for
the queer and curious to take q
ramble down Main street, and as
he ram bled take critical squint
at the variegated and multifari-
farious sidewalk elevations and
grades. A citizen so inclined
would see specimens of some of
the remarkably unique engineer
ing for which Yuma is becoming
50 justly famous.
In common street vernacular,
Its fierce"
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-05-20
AND WISE JUDGE.

be of the most righteous acts
court of law of which we
b read or heard in a long
is reported from New York
1t was in the general SEES
S court, Judge Foster pre-
'ng. Among the one hundred
smen that bad been called
Charles A. Bouche, who
employed in the j. w. Fisher
b Works. He begged that he
|uld not be held as a juror,
ing that Hanna, foreman of
iron works, had threatened
h if he did not report for work
|ularly be would be discharg-
Judge Foster was indignant
kn he beard this, and told
lchon to return to court the
owing day. Then he sent a
hmons for Hanna. Asked by
court If he had threatened to
charge Rouchon, Hanna said:
No; l did not threaten him.
lerely told him that while he
5 away I would put another
u in his place, and that if the
'sutute was a good workman
onld retain him"
That was a distinct threat
in violation Of the law" said
lge Foster. 81 am going to
e this man serve As a juror,
if you do not give him his
ce again when his time is up,
Il
iii adjudge you in contempt
court. 1t is about time for
ployers to stop this, business
lischarging their men because
y have to serve the people
&C in a while"
Judge Foster then told ROuch-
to stay in court as q juror, and
ma assured the court that no
ion would be taken against
man because of his enforced
ence from his work.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-05-20

know now. Have the coop sun,
ny and airy, but absolutely free
of draught; provide plenty of
shade in the summer; keep the
drinking water clean. Give in
the drinking water once Il week
a tablespoonful of sulphuric acid
to a bucket of water. Feed the
grain in the morning into loose
litter; it keeps the hens working
all day. Give all the greens the
hens will eat. Three times a
week good feed of fresh meat
or green bone is sufficient. Feed
crumbly mash in the evening and
put three times a week a liberal
helping of ground ginger into
the mash. Ginger is a tonic, red
pepper is a stimulant and should
be used in rare cases. Keep
clean grit, ground shells and a
box full of ashes or fine dust
always before your flock. Chick
ems keep clean in dust instead of
water. The droppings in the
coop and all vegetable matter in
the yard should be removed
daily. The roosts should be
low, from II to 20 inches high,
in the shape of saw-horses, and
should be cleaned every day and
set into the sunshine. Once a
month the coop should be paint
ed with coal oil, crude carbolic
acid 1.-TWO ounces to quart Of
coal oiD, and enough lime to
make it a thickish paint. Once
a month one half Of the yard
should be dug over, but always
sweep the part clean and remove
the sweepings before digging.
This is all that there is to OBJ
serve. With little common
sense and a great deal Of love
for the birds, failure is almost
impossible,
Now, if [ have given you some
thing worth printing, do so, and
hoping that anyone following in
my steps will be blessed with the
success [ have had, spending
about an hours work a day in Il
pleasant occupation, [ remain
sincerely yours,
MRS II. w. c.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-05-20
EX-GOVERNOR FOLK.


Eyes, along With the initiative
and referendum and the recall
system in state and municipal
government, [ believe firmly in
woman suffrage" says ex-Gov.
Folk of Missouri in an interview
in the ST. Paul Pioneer Press.
Woman suffrage could not help
but be beneficial in municipal,
state and national politics. 1t
will not only raise the social
and economic status of women
themselves, buC it will make for
cleaner and better politics.
The Arizona sentinel., 1909-05-20

Senator Aldrich SAID, in pre-
senting the new tariff bill to the
senate: i calculate that two
years hence the government will
spend six hundred and sixty five
million dollars Excluding Pan
anna Canal disbursements, as
compared with six hundred and
seventy four million dollars the
current year, and that govern
ment receipts under the new
tariff will amount to six hundred
and ninety five million dollars
against six hundred and five mill
ions this year. Thus, you see,
the bill in 1911 will produce a
surplus Of thirty millions above
expenditures"