davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-08-01
BEST SOAP FOR 80

DEst1A DUltL IT VA AfABA
Munyon's Witcl, Hazel Soap IS
a blessing fn the NURSERY Moth
ing Is heard zuL praise from
mothers It cures all the skin
torrents Of babyhoCd- Is just the
soap for delicate tender skins
Cures rash. 1eeChiuE sT bis. chat
ing. hives and eruptiors. Gives
comfort. ease and peace 70 the
little ones sOOrLes and Czlus-
produces sleep, its delicious fra
GRANGE makes baE- sweet as
roses It is just as good for
Mamma and Papa as for Baby.
FOR SALE EVERYWHERE
The Washington times., 1910-08-01
CRIPPEN'S FATHER
HAS FAITH IN SON

Los ANGELES. Cal, Aug. 1.-Raising
himself in HIS bed OF sickness, Myron A.
Cri2pen. father Of the susp scted wife
slayer. today decls red his faith IN his
sons Innocence
The aged man las been in III health
for some time. ana the news OF his SON
arrest had evidently unnerEed him
''5awiey may have been arrested, but
ne has not yet been convicted I can
not believe that nay son committed the
awful crime laid at his door"
The Washington times., 1910-08-01
DR.. CRIPPEN ARRAIGNED;
GIRL TOO ILL TO APPEAR
Deportation of Both Probable Soon Under Suspected Flu
gtives Act Supposed Poison Found in Baggage
of Dentist Charged With Murder

less We knew messages were coming
and going all the time, but their tenor
was M known TO rs
The Washington times., 1910-08-01
Description of Dr.. Cf:sger
and His Girl Companion.
TIE NAN

DR. Crippen's scanty hair IS OF
brSwnIsh sandy color. His face -
Glenn shaver and deathIy pale.
With thin eyebrows and no mus
tRches ne bears no resemblance
20 his photographs He is under
sized, about 3 feet inches, and
Is, In fact, a small, puny creature,
without anything about him 90
suggest the criminal save his
eyes, which occasionally blaze
forth dangerously, and then take
on a vacant stare.
The Washington times., 1910-08-01
Too Many ''Pilots."

II was walking on the promenade deck
about 80, -7Een Crippen, who was in
the habit OF rising at $50 Zach morning,
joined me n ny walk. We taIke5 on va
riOus subjects Crippen seemed indiffer-
ent to the fact. Of which he was aware,
that 2 pilot was putting out in a boat
at that time and might be accompanied
by detectives he remarked. however,
OF the numb=r # men aboard, saying:
There SEEM 10 be too many pilots
aboard Then we resumed our con-
versation-
The detectives climbed awkwardIy up
the rope LADDER, Dew first. followed BY
Mccarthy, then Denis, and finally Fran
co.'s GaUvreau- the official pilot Wl-O was
20 take the timer to Quebec.
As Dew s.epped aboard Crippen and
The Washington times., 1910-08-01

This shower S9mpIete,
including best quality
duck curtain and rubber
cap, $1,000 installed
(Agents wanted.)
The Washington times., 1910-08-01
THE GIRL.

Miss Eeneve's light brown hair Is
cut short and parted in the mid
die, after the English boy fashion
Her eyes are gray and large, are
heavily friBSed, and are her most
charming feature. Her fEce II
pIensingIy oval, and her express
HiOn winsOme. She il short in
stature, but her shortness does
not detraet from her physical
NFiusomeness.
The Washington times., 1910-08-01
CRIPPEN DEFIANT
WHEN ARRAIGNED

QUEBEC Aus 1.-The remarkable
story OF how "the Rev Mr. Robin
son and his son" were first sus-
pecyed by the officers OF the Mont
rose. Of how. bit BIZ bit, the evil
dsnce was gathered about them, and Of
now their capture was arranged BIZ the
sstute Captain Kendall was told today
by Steward Smith, of the steamer. one
% the men delegated To the delicate
task OF keeping CriDpen and the Eirl
constantly in sight frcm almost the
first day Of the Ions passage
They embarked at Antwerp on July
-, he said, and when they came in 70
dinner that night the man said 10 me-
Ny son IS deaf in his right ear I
would Ike you 10 put him at the end
Of the table, so nobody VIII be on
his right side
i put the boy. as I then thought
the other OF the pair, at the far end
Of the captain s table, against the Sa-
loon buIkhead- The father sat next
Ir- stewart the ships surgeon, was
on the fathers immediate left. The
people across the table were foreigners
Through the u-SI meal the son said
nothing and on the whole voyage spoke
10 me only a few times
THAT night they finished their dinner
apparently at their ease and went on
deck I noticed that the man stood
between L-LELlLBL ana eve DOC
else, g --TdiuE his son from their sisIc
as FAR as possible. But Third Of1cer
3IOwatt got a good look at them.
Convinced Of Identity
He came TO me and said. That boy
IS q girl
There was no mistaking the figure
and the walk. managed TO get two
EIimpses and sent for the pUrser, ar
Shaw He had q chance 10 watch. and
SO did Chief Engineer c. A. Vine and
First officer Sargent Then We took
the matter TO the captain, and all Of us
agreed tEar the man was CTippen-
we studied a police description Of
the fuEl-=ves which detectives dictated
70 Third Officer EToWaIt the day before
We left London, July I3 Every detail
was compared with the passenger who
had aruUS ed our suspicious 1here ap-
Ieared no room for doubt.
Captain Kendall Immediately sent q
wireless 20 Scotland Yard, telling OF his
suspicious that was when we were on
the Isle CT Wight An answer. telling
him TO make sure. came sOon- and
concerted plan was agreed upon
we thought We miEnt De stopped
from Cr1okhaven, of the south coast
Of Ireland but no suCl command came
and we continued ahead. You know the
FsHt."
The Washington times., 1910-08-01
DUEL IN KENTUCKY
RESULTS IN DEATH

LEXINGTON. Ky. Aug Rogers
Hanson Prior. father OF Gloria Prior.
me actress, killed Jason Bentley in a
himself fatally wounded
The Washington times., 1910-08-01

however, had an inkling Of the con-
necti0n between the passengers and
the Crippen case.
The police spoke to Crippen IN
Grman and the doctor answered.
believe but that was all. When the
were as surprised as the prisoner.
Gebhardt Wilrich, the United states
consul at Quebec, said this morning
that he had received no special in
structions from the State Department
as 10 his course should CTippeu claim
protection as - American citizen
I have loo &c Tor no such move,
he said
Miss Lereve Trapped
Detective T~-Hs gave the most inter
estng account OF how Miss Leneve was
trapped in hsr cabin.
.'As soon as Crippen had been taken
IN charge by Mccarthy he said, In
spector Dew and myself went 70 csbin
8 where zye were informed that Kiss
Lseneve was reading magazine Lew
gave instructions for a stewardess 10
stand ready with a glass Of brandy, 10
be administered In case the girl fslu'ed.
then he entered the cabin, followed b.
myself.
Sc DO you recognize mez he asked OF
the girl, who rose 10 greet him
g No. she replied bluntly, as the color
left her face.
g Wen said he, I am a detective Of
Scotland Yard. and have here a war
rant for your arrest on a charge Of muir
der and mutiIation Of the body OF an
unknown woman He used the same
words with which he had addressed
Crippeu. taking them from the wordins
Of the warrant
The magazine fell from the girls
hand. and she sank back on the sofa
IN faint Then the StewaTdesS entered
at a word from Dew and forced a little
Of the Hquor between her iip-. Breath
ing heavily, she lay back OF the sofa
With her eyes closed She was not hand
Cr1fTed
The Washington times., 1910-08-01

myself were standing on the lee side OF
the vessel, little forward OF the main
companionway. J. Shaw, the purser.
waited at the top Of the ladder and
pointed out the fugitive to Dew. The in
spector walked quickly up TO him, and
In moment IL was al over"
another witness described the arrest
as follows.
when Dew reached the companion
way ne turned on Dr. Crippeu, and said:
Are You DR. Crippen?'
- CTlDpen replied Yes and Dew said,
cure under charge of murder and
the muulation of the body OF an IN
known woman
Detective Mccarthy stepped forward
and snapped the handouts on tie dent
lists wrists as a safeguard. even though
CripDen made no resistance.
Inspector Dew's question, ARE you
Dr. Crippen2' was purely perfunctory.
for he had recognized his man insanity.
David Kean, OF Liverpool, and the
bedroom steward OF the Montrose. was
one OF the first persons aboard to sus-
pect that Miss Leneve, although at
tree IN male clothing, was woman
The boat was only two days out
from Antwerp" he said yesterday.
when / suspected that the boy IN
CABIN I'VE was girl. I Immediately
Informed tie captain. It appears that
the chief steward and the captain had
nae their suspicious aroused also.
"One thing was Noticeable cJntin-
ued hedn- Robinson anC his son were
always dressed when I entered their
room IN the morning to make % their
beTths- They had no baggage except a
valise.
Girls Beauty Evident.
Miss Leneve's disguise was cIumsily
thrown together. She always acted the
part Of woman, and whenever she ad-
dressed CripDea she spoke to him in
undert0nes as Mr.. Robbie
Notwithstanding her incOngruous dis
guise, Miss Leneve showed some OF the
beauty which the police believe led
CripPen 70 turn TO her and against his
wife This winsome beauty demon
strated itself even in the ill-dtting suit
Of boys clothing, which she wore. Her
hair IS light brown in color. and during
the voyage she wore It parted in the
middle, after the fashion Of an English
boy Her eyes are grey and large, with
heavy Irlnges, her complexion clear
her face oval in shape, and aItorether
she presented the appearance of q 1.-THE
some refined woman OF culture and re-
hnement-
on the other hand Crfupen. pF,vsfc,rf,-
IS anything but attractive ais cIoEeIy-.
cut hatr Is OF a hTUWuiEh sandy color
ana the Iact that he had shaved ais
III LSLaCLle MADE MIN no less easily
recognized He IS understood. being
only about . feet 2 inches tan and plny.
Win All me movements and charac-
terlstics OF physical WeakIing
There Is nothing about him To sr1e-
Eest criminal instinct except. poesfhl-
the eye. which blazes at times and al
others assumes a vacant expression.
He spent much time IN washing his
hands in invisible soap and water and
Wnen being searched b. the police his
race wore the expression OF a lad
caught in the act or stealing apples
There Is nothing pTeposseSsing about
the man. nothing TO indicate that he
has strength, and for the police 10
handCuf him seemed TO he a travesfv
However, Crippen gave vent 70 a half
snirk when Dew produced 3 number
q diamond rings from the undershirt
OF the prisoner
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-04

Clarence Gillespie was in Lincoln
the first of the week on legal
business.
Mrs. Warren Mcdowell arrived from
Oklahoma last Friday night, called
here by the death of her father, w.
l.. Beauchamp.
Mrs. Leaper of Langdon, Mo, who
has been visiting at the home of her
parents, Charles Uhlig and wife, left
Monday for her home.
e. G. Duglas, who spent Sunday
with his family at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Knickerbocker, left
Monday for Hickman, Neb.
Prof. Jones, who has had charge
of the music at the Christian church
during the special meetings, left for
his home in Ravanna, H., Tuesday.
Clyde Thacker of Preston was a
business visitor here Tuesday. He
spent a short time at the home OF
MS parents, Lew lndcher ana WIG.
Mrs. Aida Butler and daughter
Miss Nellie of Table Rock were in
the city the first of the week visiting
the formers sister, Mrs. e. F. STARTS
Cal Beauchamp of North Yakima
Wash, arrived Sunday, called here by
the tragic death of his father, who
was killed Thursday in the NJ. p
yards.
Mrs. E. S. Norton and daughters
Mss Neya of Colorado Springs, anC
Mrs. T.. A. Wolf of Iowa, came dowT
from Humboldt Tuesday to visit mum
erous friends. They were guests a
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. e. F
| SnartS.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-04

l.. W. Harris was down from Stella
Tuesday.
Mrs. John Long was in Preston Wis.
iting Monday.
j. Il. Miles has been in Lincoln
most of this week.
Frank Snethen was down from
Humboldt Tuesday.
John Hall was down from Nerdon
on business Tuesday.
Frank Hutchings made a business
trip to Kansas City Monday.
Sheriff Fenton returned Monday
from a business trip to Omaha.
Carl Mason has been quite sick
this week suffering from tonsilitis.
Neal Thornton is in Muskogee. Okla.
this week looking after business mat
ters.
Miss Lucille Mettz is entertaining
Miss d. Schackner of st. Joe this
week.
S. l.. Briggs has moved into one of
the Prichard cottages ON north Chase
street.
CT. Reayis was in Lincoln the first
of the week attending the supreme
court.
A. !. Weaver was attending SUI
preme court in Lincoln the first of
the week.
We have some fresh Red Seal
flour in now. Come and get a sack.
C. A. Heck.
Judge Raper stopped over night in
this city Monday on his way from
Pawnee City to Auburn.
Mrs. Kempor of Pawnec City az
rived Tuesday morning to visit her
daughter. Mrs. NJ. {. Brooks.
Mrs James Leeds, who has been
visiting her son, Less Leeds, return
ed Friday to her home in Hiawatha.
Max Werner came down from Ne-
braska City and spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wer
ner.
Miss zetta Camblin was net in
recorders office the latter part Of
last week ON account Of the illness Of
her mother.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-04

\. Graham was in Elk Creek las
Tuesday.
George Ward was up from Rulo O
Wednesday.
Frank Snethen of humboldt was il
town Wednesday.
". II. Hall was down from Hum
boldt Wednesday.
Prof. Evans of Omaha is in Falll
City tuning pianos,
Emiel Pflaum and wife we're III
from Rulo Tuesday.
Ruth Heacoek came down iron
Lincoln to spend Sunday.
Earl Rick returned the latter par
of the week from oklahoma.
Mrs. Morehead of Sabetha is visit
ing her niece, Mrs. Jim Powell.
Mrs. Tom Ryan and daughter were
in town Tuesday between trains.
Miss Lydia Murphy came up from
''''o "' w WIN ''opp'"e'
MISS Lame Kaiser OF preston was
visiting friends in Preston Tues.
day.
Mrs. Leonard Simons and Miss
Anna Pyle of Preston we're in town
Tuesday.
DE- w. X. boose reports a baby
girl born to Charles Portrey and
Vile tuesday,
Henry Sandroek left Tuesday for
Abeline, Kas., where he was called
by the illness of his son, George.
George Dietseh stopped off he.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-04

The secret in baking lies in the
flour you use. You can bake good
home made bread as light as the
baker if you use Gold Coin flour.
Ask your grocer for it.
There was no ground hog shadows
in this section Wednesday. Sure
sign of early spring, and all the
ladies are talking house cleaning and
curtain washing.
Mrs. G. Marmet, who has been in
the city visiting at the home of her
son, Jacob, returned to the home OF
her son, Fred Marmet, in the coun.
try.
Miss May Maddox will ge to Hast
ings next Wednesday to visit for
several weeks with her sister, Mrs
George Dietsch.
The Misses Patzman left Thursday
for st. Louis and Chicago to attend
the millinery openings and buy new
spring goods. =
Mrs. Charles Edwin Banks and dau
ghter, Miss Lillian, went to Kansas
City to hear Nine. Louise Tetrazini.
Mr.. Cummings, of the Dawson
Drug Co, was in Falls City Tuesday
looking after business interests.
Asa Crook returned this week fol
a visit at home after spending some
time out west and in Alaska.
l.. G. Parish and wife were VI
from Rulo Tuesday, guests of Mr.
and Mrs. T. J.. Oliver.
Miss Anna Mason went to PERI
Thursday where she will enter thu
state normal school.
Louis Rodewald, Jr., of Sedalia
Mo, was in the city visiting with ole
friends this week.
Miss Bessie Bohrer went to Lin
coin Wednesday to visit her friend
Miss Thompson.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-04
Women's Mass Meeting.

Sunday afternoon during the same
hour that the men met, the women
of Falls City held a meeting in the
Christian church. Fully l50 of Falls
City's representative ladies were
present.
Rev. Watson, of the Brethren
church, gave the main talk of the
session. Brother Watson very clearly
set forth Gods purpose for the
church, indicating the relation OF
society and the homes to the church.
lie also spoke of the curse modern
fashions wors upon the church by its
perversions of social ties and home
instincts. lie then challenged the
women of Falls City to break with
abuses of right and decency simply
because fashionable.
DR.. Bailey followed offering by way
of clinchers many earnest and help
full suggestions. Closing with an ap
peal to the ladies to cut out al
least all prizes from their card
parties to which all but a few pledg
ed themselves by a rising vote.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-04
Grace cameron's Date Here.

Since the announcement some
time ago that Grace Cameron woulC
come from New York and bring hel
company with her to give Falls City
a real first night of premiere produc
ton Of a big city show, the theatre
going public have been looking for
ward to the announcement of the
date.
The date decided upon is Saturday.
Feb. 9TH, and there is no doubt that
the Gehling Theatre win be crowded
to Its utmost ON this most important
theatrical occasion.
Miss Cameron has surrounded her
self with a company of sterling act
ors and her new piece Nancy by
Herbert Kerr, is the strongest that
she has even had the pleasure of APP
pearing in.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-04

One of the best of the merry, jing.
ing, mirth provoking musical com
cdy hits, Two Merry Tramps' will
be the attraction at the Ceiling thea
ire mex Tuesday evening, February
8th. \ company of eighteen far
ceurs, including a chorus of except
ionally pretty girls, is promised.
Miss Elizabeth Sanford come in
from Superior the latter part of last
week for a few days visit with her
mother before going into the whole
sale house for the millinery openings.
She went to st. Joe Tuesday.
Miss Corrime Mcdonald. past
Mistress of unconventional vaudeville
~flivolity is one of the principals with
Two Merry Tramps" and her VIOLA
I'll, representation of Peculiar Julia
has been a decided hit.
9lfa friends Of John Il. Smith are
alal 10 see him ont ON the streets
asain He is much improved in
health hut is sill suffering with
rheumatism.
Miss Helen Brehee& left Tuesday
Tor 81. Joseph. where ahe wont to
tn Wholesale millinery house to pro
pare fof the season.
Ray Himm.umaa Nas up from Ilia-
watha sunday
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-04

If troubled with indigestion, o
stlpation, no appetite or feel bilious,
give Chamberlain's Stomach ana
Liver Tablets a trial and you VIII De
pleased with the result. These TAP
lets invigorate the stomach and nVeI
and strengthen the digestion; SOLO
by all druggists.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-04

While it is often impossible to
prevent an accident, it is never i'm.
possible to be prepared-zit Is not be.
yond any ones purse. Invest 25
cents in a bottle of Chamberlain's
Liniment and you are prepared for
sprains, bruises and like injuries
Sold by ali druggists.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-04
The Corners and COERS
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST TO
YOU AND ME.
What Your Friends and Their
Friends Have Been Doing
the Past Week,
Sowle's Candy.

MONDAY
Jim Mcfarland was a Rulo visitor
Monday.
vouno,u po..o -. -,
pressos ladies skirts at
- ~. -
AT. MI. ,.n, ,n
.;asti"9 Mo- M nant "
~
or soon to he fresh Cali g ~ his Of
flee. tr
Emma Matill has not been able to
attend school this week on account of
sickness
Will Hurst was over from Padonia
the latter part of the week to visit
relatives.
supt. Oliver is visiting the schools
in the western part of the county
this week.
{. A. Duncan and wife of Table
Rock visited Gurley Alexander and
wife during the week.
Diseases of Women and Children.
x-Ray and Electrical Treatment, -
1hester y erlnN' W. y o4'
Harry CROOKS came over from ia
wan" anu spent oupuoy win MS wiz
1T lhe nome oi Den Ao'ee''
Arch Cook is at home for a few
Jays rest having Ieuurhed SATURDAY
from MS haisas territory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Parsons came
down from Nerdon Friday to look
after business and visit friends.
Henry Sanders went to Abilene,
Kansas Tuesday to take care of his
son., who is sick with pneumonia.
Rev. ]. Nanninga of the Evangeli-
cal church is in Preston assisting
Rev. Matill in his special services.
Mrs Eta S~ehoenbeit was mn from
Kansas CITY the first of the week for
n few DAYS visit with Mrs. l. c.
Maust
Ricbar Kaiser who recently re-
turned from wyoming and now re
aidino in Preston was in Falls CITY
uopdov renawinp old friendsbins
n. ru.+ no+.ooa 1o.t co+,rdov
from DesM oines bringing with him
bis brida Thav are now boarding at
tho homo of n, and Mrs Houston
ao,u
.o.4, I'll ~
.1. &c.,. aetan n,hioh 60 vii,
4o,. .aai4;on - on,aho With a
o,ookor1y firm 49,
uo,. 80 piob.
.,s aooa "a wbo
- -, su 4;,,a
-, 80 70
nr.sko i, 1ooq was o. 651. an increase
of 7os ovar 1908 The number of
DEATHS was 10 365 or "a 2S6 more
hirtbo than deaths
Pav Georpe Scbriuk of HiaWatha
SSNi % a. ou,,ao1is+io meot.
-, - Dnoston +bis wook
'ne' -. 10. D.
Nanninga between trains.
uorman Tnhacb nroprietor of the
n,ddv mill successor tn I, Thacker,
who mot with q serious accident re-
comfy getting his hand into the roll
.rs is getting along exceedingly well.
10 10 nnnv1v able to come to town for
treatment.
Mrs. Chester Stump took her little
son. Frank, to the hospital in Lin
coin Monday to be treated for kid
ney trouble and other ailments. The
little fellow had the misfortune to
-. ao +wo ,aorc 400 and has
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-04
Farm for Sale.

will sell my farm nine miles north
east of Falls City, consisting Of BOG
acres. See me or write.
ERNEST WERNER, Sr.,
ct Falls City, Neb.
The Falls City tribune., 1910-02-04

In a letter, enclosing a couple OF
years subscription, The Tribune re-
ceived word from E. c. Hatfield oil
sabetha, Kas., that the stork had
left a fine little girl baby at their
home on December 31st. Mrs. Hat
field will be remembered here by
her NAM friends as Miss Lena Sen
ner.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-01-12
Ancnt the Lien Law Repeal.
{ Manning TimeS.)

There is stronger need for the
repeal Of the lien law now than ever
before, and we look for the Legisla-
ture to wipe out the mortgage clause,
which. If done, practically destroys
the crop advancing business, and
puts the credit system in the hands
of the banks and other money lend
ers
What is now left?
The landlord lien, under Section
1850, provides that the landlord
shall have lien upon the crops of
his tenant for his rent in preference
to all other liens. Laborers, who as
slst in making any crop, shall have
a lien thereon to the extent of the
amount due them for such labor
next in priority to the landlord, and
as between such laborers there shall
be no preference. All other liens for
agricultural supplies shall be paid
next after the satisfaction of the
liens of the landlord and laborers
and shall rank in other respects as
they do now under existing laws"
1t is pointed out that the land
loid's lien will not affect the situa-
ton much, because many farmers
own their own land and the laborers
also will not be affected either by the
repeal Of the advance clause of the
repeal. The laborers are generally
paid without difficulty. and the farm
ers are not inconvenienced by this
lien. AS pointed out already, the
landlord leasing land for agricultu
raj purposes shall have prior and
'preferred lien for his rent to the
extent of the crops raised on the
lands leased by him.
How now under the repeal act?
The mortgage crop law remains
and mortgages can be taken on the
crop after it is up.
(Note.--The Manning Times IS ed
tied by Senator Louis Appelt, who
represents Clarendon county in the
state Senate.)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-01-12
More Playing Cards Used.

People of the United States paid
S6l,3S taxes Oh playing cards dur
ing November last. an increase of
81 ,461 over the corresponding pe-
riod Of 1908. This fact is shown in
tile detailed statement OF receipts OF
internal revenue for the last month,
made public last week. With few ex-
ceptiOns, the items of taxation in
the November report show material
increases over those of year ago,
the net increase aggregating $780,
TT.
Among the notable advances are
those of S1,232,309 on distilled
spirits, $273,490 on cigars, $1S6,644
on cigarettes, $307S5S on manufac-
tured tobacco and $6O6,947 barrel
tax on fermented liquors.
Total receipts for November were
$24,3 0,717; for the first five
months Of the fiscal year $113,35S.-
lG2, and for the corresponding pc
riod of 1908 S1O6,6S4,562.