davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27
inst TRUCT in G
, ,JU DGES OF
ELECT> ION

George Folllman. appointed by the
county commissioners 10 take charge
OF. and furnish. election supplies ana
machines Tor election on November 5,
is busily occupied attending to his
duties. IT is incumbent on him TO
give instructions to judges of elections
in districts where the voting machines
are used which includes all the voting
districts of ogden, Huntsville and
Plain City
To accomplish this the election
Judges OF ogden were assembled In
the county commissioners room at
the county court house this morning
at 10. this afternoon at and again
at o'clock.
The Huntsville judges will meet Mr,
Folkman in Huntsville November d
and the plain city judges Will assem-
bic at Plain City, November 4
The course of instruction given by
the custodian embraces the things to
be attended to by the judges before
the polls are opened on election day
during the time of the election hours
and after the polls are closed. lnis
means the manipulation of the voting
machines. the handling of the talley
sheets. registration lists. the consid-
GRAFTON Oh challenges. making returns
of the election and all other matters
pertaining TO the conducting of the
election
Mr.. Folkman is the custodian OF
;he voting machines and Is held re-
suopslble for their care and keeping.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27
i .IALL0W WE'EI.
FRANKS To
ST 0P

Chief OF Police T. s Brown'us' -
cd this morning that e special e.
ls TO he made by the local autnorld-
to apprcheud every Teraon whe. l.
year violates any OF tAe city oroIu'n .
as under The su!se Of Halo"
pranks. To make good this intenti-".
namber OF special officers ia "a =
clothes have been sworn IN ana "
assist the regular police In pattol -
the residence districts Of the cItJ'
According TO the cnief OF pei
several hundred dollars worth o. u~-'
ace was done last year by per-
hcnt upon celebrating Hello"e 81.
Valuable iron gates we're torn IT,
their hinges and CONS and ouse
were stolen from sheds and barns -
either broken or left blocks trem ''e,.
owners homes. OUthouses were o'e'
torned. cattle and horses ncefA'e'
from barnyarGs and other acts Q! Va
da!lsm committed to The great olSeY1'
future of property owners and clliIstnSS,
Teh police are determined thet W.
work shall not be repeated anu
person caught committing any un''%
ful acts VIII be harshly dealt WIN "
the local courts.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27

Washington avenue. II looked as
though the team and the driver woula
he crushed 10 death, but they all es
capped injury. ,,oh
In moving the vacuum plant, which
weighs about 1000 pounds, the ma
chine is traned 10 n transfer wagon
drawn by heavy team oil horses; a a.
The ron of the hill on Twenty-ilttn d
street. near Adams avenue, somethlne &
went wrong with the brake on Tue
wheels OF the vacuum plant anu Ns
WEIGHT was so great that the team
could not hold IT, The horses dlu
their best TO handle the massive load
behind them but they gradually lost
control The momentum OF the vac
uum plant and the wagon gained rap
div and at the bottom OF the incline
the outfit landed in jumbled mass
AS the plant, wagon. horses ana
driver came down the hill they had
the appearance Of a huge automobile
turning turtle.
The teamster clung TO the wagon
and succeeded in stopping the team
after breaking loose from the vacuum
plant at the foot OF the hill Nt the
cornor OF Washington aVenhc anu
Twenty-fifth street the left front
wheel of the truck carrying the plant,
ran into the curb and was turned over
spreading the vacuum wagon WIN
its load of gasoline and heavy pieces
of machinery upon the pavement III
front OF the drug store
The frame upon which the plant
rested was damaged but, neither the
horses nor the WAGON were damaged
in the least, and the driver escaped
injury,
II required nearly two hours time
for crew OF men with lifting Jacks
and steel bars TO place the cleaning
plant in a position that would permit
of its removal to the machine shop
for repairs
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27

working within the jurisdiction Of tie
Second district court and earning Slo0
per month.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27
ORP HEUm GAINING
GREAT POP UL.ARITY

That the Orphcum Is fast becoming
the favorite place OF amusement in
Ogden was again demonstrated last
night BY a large and very enthusiastic
audience Great was the applause re-
ceived by the Bison City Four through
their meritorious work. and TO say
thar the sketch Back 20 Boston" made
tremendous hit. would be putting il
mildly "Kalmer and Brown" Kajlya-
ma. Mr. and Mrs Franklyn Colby in
"KlmO" and the Jack ArtoiS Trio also
came in Tor a goodly portion of the
wild enthusiasm of that appreciatiye
audience The motion pictures are
good, too and the whole combination
is one Of the best that has been seen
this season.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27
? RO M | n EN I
DlEN W / u
ST EAA

At the public meeting which Is
be given tomorrow evening az =
O'Clock IN the Weber academy hall
the interests of the Chudreu's Md
clety movement a number OF pro
nent speakers will be heard Mn
interest is eVinced by the people
Ogden in this matter. and II Is hopcr
that q large number will be present
The society is amcna the younger or
9anizations Of the city. apd much
work in the broad field before them
Is mapped out,
The following program has been ar.
ranged
V c Gunnell. chairman
Solo, Miss T.. Helen Nielsen.
Address, Rev Bvalaerd.
Address. u. = G. Cowans.
Address, JIdge j. A. Howell.
Solo Miss D. Helen Nelson,
Address, Chief Browning
Address, Samuel C. Iyr.
Address, Grs. J. NJ. Bishop.
Address. Mayor Glasmnnn.
Mrs. Judge Gorham of Salt Lake
was among the number expected 70
address the meeting tomorrow night.
but VII bc unable 10 come Mrs. Cor
nam WAS tic prime mover IN INC
childr5n's aid work in Salt Lake City.
and with others has worked long and
faithfully in the interest ard for the
general Upl.ft Cf tbc children In that
city Through the confined cdort ot
the Salt Lake Ch,l5rcn's Aid society
and With the cooperation OF philau'
JhropIc, public-spiri,od citizens, chill
dTen's homo has 5ecn established.
Mrs Gorham's practical knowledge of
the work and acility 10 recount the
roaJts reached by persistent and
never-faillnE effort. would DE an intor-
cgtipG feature. and the ladies OF the
society nope TO announce her pres
erce at q future meeting
The fathers and mothers Of Ogden
arc especially urged to be present at
the meeting tomorrow night, and their
hearty co operation e. much desired.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27

Fifteen AustrIans. after laboring on
roalroad construction out OF Ogden
from four To six years. leave this eve
nng for their oldcountry homes with
S21 73o In gold belted on them
Owing 10 the distrust these foreign
ers have for American banks, the
money has been Ia the safe keeping
CT II. Gaveros, countryman, In busi-
ness on Twentyfiith street, and this
morning the gold WAS unearthed from
the cellar Of the local merchant and
distributed the most prosperous oil
the departing company. Joe BaSara
receiving S2 800 in twenty-dollar SolG
pieces.
These laborers have accumulated
this wealth working at 500 TO S15
month. Much of the time has been
spent al Lakeside, on cutoff work
The men will depart on the Union
Pacific train at e. so p. M. and they
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27

sentence that drops from the lips oi
their teacher She IL a store house
knowledge for them, and II proper
care is taken, proper ideals held up
simple tales told, they are there reaiy
to drink them In and apply them AS
the grades advance the same care
should be taken, but the application
should be different Then. too. 1t re
auires the study of Individual pupils
aud the application placed in differ
ent light.
Prof Fred l.. Charles struck the
keynote when he stated that we were
following the medieval methods ol
teaching that We make the child SIT
hard and fast in a seat and expect ~
TO learn when that Is diametrically
opposed to the natural way OF the
child TO gather its information. lts
powers Of reasoning are not develop
ed. its grasp OF language is limited.
and IL takes in more readily t1rou2h
its senses OF sight and. touch and by
association of IDEAS. so in the moral
training the illustrative is the bet
ter method.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27
Gil | DREN IN
THE PUBLIC
SCHOOLS

The efforts put forth by diiieren'
societies and organizations Qt THIS Guy
IN the study of children is TO be com
mended. Parents classes are being
held in the various churches Tor the
purposes OF making careful s,uuy VI
Tho child. and different societies are
deyoting their attention To maltSrS ~
tho chiId's interest Supt- Mlils ID
carrying on a system OF meetings. lot
the parents of the children III 'ue
public schrools Mr.. NILS "oikS o''
the plan that we all are chliul Sn'
some Of US with little more 80
iencc that others and that sometime =
those children IN their tender Se.slS
exhibit more wisdom than some oi"sl
children.
We all have our social sets cnit
dren as well as crown-upS' Mr. Nl,-' NJ
says. There Is a natural pubhS S.uC
ment in each of these groups VINO"
viii readily whip into line an? on,
who daTeS to\ so against IL i'''' :
boy objects to wearing an ar''clo ~, ~
clothing that is not common ia ms
group for the public sentiment III -. -,
group would be too strong a:unal I'm l
and it Is an injury to the ch'lu 'uu .
wrong on the port OF the parent u
force child 10 compete VIII" '"''
sentiment
The schools OF the city have more
to do with the making oil conl'n,Iu' ,l
ity than most people realize Inefein ~.
Is a force for good that cannot oe
oyerestimate&. In educating inc chlia
you educate also tho parents 1or cbli'
dren bring their bits OF "ltuoLn du.' I'
in their simple way impart II 10 Vne''
elders
Every little mind in me Tow eF
grades is graspng for usetni 'hlofn'a, a.
tion-for knowledge. NOT nioue 81
they learning to read and "rlIe auu
cipher, out they are taking III every
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27
THEY DIG UP A
FORTUNE IN GOLD
Fifteen S273o Unearhed From Cellar Twenty
fifth Street and After Receiving the Money Prepare to
Depart for Their Homes in the Old Country

arc looking forward to being greeted
In their homo town as men Of wealth.
Geo. Ales. Greek, who saw the
money uncovered rom the hiding
place, said;
My 1 never once moro look ior
so much bright gold | say 10 my
self. What's the matter with you
Geo Ales. you no get rich liliR this
and 20 back TO old country IL look
like one million dollars TO ME.
The Austrlans and the amount each
one received are
Joe Basara. S2.500; Joe Uselac, SI25O;
Bud Stetic, s1,i5O: lingo Divgah, 81
100; Steven Usclac. Sl.3i5; Mile Mir
covic, 1920; S,oyan Pupyac. 5000;
Yanko Stelic. 81 500; Milan uselac
Sl.1Oo: Gecco Konker. s1l5O; Stanis1
Konl1er, $l.575; Milling Milo. $1,000
Mark Serick, $1,000; Dan Bos!coVic
$3.50: Steve Bosicovic, $l.10o.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27
OGDEN B A E
{ @ NIB [
FRIDAY

Members cf the Bar OF Ogden 20
requested to assemble ct the Dlsuic'
Court room, at $50 a M Friday
morning. October rs. to do such thino'
= smay be deemed advisable resp 70
ug the death of Judge ", i. MaSiu-S
, -nd TO a,.end the IunSral services -
7 &c held at Jns Catnonc cnurch' 49,
, 90 O'Clock a. m.
{ Precedent i. \. Emhall has appoint
the following committees;
coa13i,iee on Iss,-l,,.... A. g.
, ..cyy,1d. j. b McCTacL-n, A H..
I , Murphy. ] II. Oeyine.
Z Cop.n.tlze on flowers: c. c, E.e.-
is, +. u. johnson, Na-e4 .--'>
con.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27
NOTICE.

TO Knights of Columbus and
friends Owing to the death of our
beloved brother. w. J. Maginnis. the
grand Halloween ball will be post
poned until some time in the near fu
ture.
X. OF C. SOCIAL COMMITTEE :
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27
RETURNS TO OGDEN

DR.. r. Shultz, the chiropractor
has returned from Salt Lake and an
Hounces that he will resume his prac-
lice In this city. His office is al
1924 Adams avenue Examination and
first adjustment free.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-27
ACCIDENT TO
TRANSFER R
GU [ FIT

Considerable excitement was oc-
casioned this morning at about $50,
when a heavy dray team and wagon
belonging TO the Jogaloug Transfer
company were forced down the hill on
TweDty,fifth street by the vacuum
cleaning plant on wheels of II. r..
Smith and plunged into the gutter at
the Uahna dru- store corner on
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-21
BROWN WILL Run
SAYS HIS FRIENDS
GOVERNOR WILL MAKE HIS AN.
NEWS FROM ATLANTA.

Atlanta, May Ex-Governor Brown
will again be candidate for COVER
nor.
This statement comes from REV. c.
Z. w. Dobbs, DID, pastor of the Bap-
fist church at Fa.Hand.na, Fla. VINO
has been a a.est Of Governor and
Mrs. Brown for several days at their
Marietta home.
DR.. DOH does not say that Cover
nor Brown stated to him positively
he wou.i make the race but thaEss55'.1's'<er-
nor conversation on the subject Lett
u .Aterence that he had no other
pian except that OF making his an
nc on0nl in fact Governor Brown
said 20 many words that he had
practically fixed his campaign"
DR.. Dobbs was fir number o.
years stationed as pastor in Georgia
having served churches both at Car
tersville and Marietta. Governor
Brown and Mrs. Brown are members
of the Marietta Baptist church OF
which DR.. DOB was for sometime
pastor DR.. D..bs left today for his
home in Fern dina.
The statemeaI f Or. Dobbs leaves
the impression BAT Governor Brown
will make his Formal announcement
for governor il q very short time.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-21
cOURTLAND SYMMES.

Some very difficult cases of eye
sight have been successfully treated
by Dr. Kennon Mott the specialist. One
case was blind with perulent con-
iunctivitas AID after a weeks treat
ment. the do or saved the sight. Nc
case is toe difficult for the doctor to
handle succe~efully. Bad sight or
headaches from esthanopia or eye
strains is cJMpIGtely cured and ease
and comfort given by the Doctors cor
.ect testing and fitting of glasses. DR.
Mott is apt to be called away on pro
fessional business any day and you
will save expense by calling to see
him now
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-21
Prisoners Confirmed.

Atlanta, May 20.-There is probab
ly nothing in the annals of prison his
tory in America that equals the con
firmation of "a prisones at the Fedora
penitentiary yesterday afternoon by
Bishop Kelly of the Diocese of Savan
nah (Roman Catholic), assisted by
several gentlemen of the clcth in this
city.
The ceremony was the most unique
and impressive that has ever been held
in the prison chapel. The singing
there of Miss Geraldine Farrar, who
was here during grand opera week,
surpassed anything that had ever
taken place before in the room, but
the confirmation exercises presented
perhaps more numerous and varid as
poets than even the great prima dona's
treat for the men who are strangers
to hope.
Twenty-fcur men took the sacra-
ment and repeated the vows of the Ro
man Catholic faith. Then Bishop Kei-
ly preached the simple beautiful faith
of Christ and him crucifed, both in
English and Italian, the latter was for
the benefit of Lupe the Wolf, and a
half d )zen other prisoners of the same
nationality. Lupe, however, was only
present and did not embrace the
faith
The class consisted among others
of four Indians, six or ten foreigners
of various nationalities.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-21
Success = to Pound.

Atlanta, May 10 Governor Brown
will be called OIL probably in the mex
few days, to int a successor t.
State School Commissioner Jere NJ
Pound. Mr. Pound has accepted the
presidency of Gordon Institute a
GAINESVILLE and lis resignation as
school commissioner will be handed
to the governor probably within the
next few days. lie is expecting to
take up his duties at GAINESVILLE
about the first of July.
The appointment to be made by
Governor Brown will be for the unex
pired term. That is until the next
election. The resignation of Mr.. Pound
has been received with general re
greet. His work as school commission
er has given great satisfaction.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-21
For SALE.

My law library comprising seven
hundred and odd volumes. Georgia
Reports, American Decisions, Amer
lean Reports, American State Re
ports, United States Reports and Sc
lect text works, together with my
Office furniture, including two nice
iron safes. Will sell all together or
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-05-21
SPECIAL NOTICE

If not called for by the 14th inst.
all watches, clocks and jewelry jobs
left for repairs, will be sold for charg,
es K. MOTT,
The Jeweler
1905 Newcastel Street 10 dys
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-23
MAYOR SEIDEL
OPENS WAR ON
TRACTION co.

MILWAUKEE. Wis. June ga
Socialist Mayer seidel says the Mil
waukoe Electric Railway a Llght
company owes The city Of Milwaukee
s7s 600 IN back licenses Tor the cars
which e operates. and that be In
tends To collect the money
The mayor has sworn out a war
rant for John n. negga. president
~ the street car company Mr.,
neRrs ridiculcH the action az the
mayor. and a legal battle 10 In pros
pect
Yesterday Mayor Seidel ami city
Attorney Hoan boarded street car
az tho city hall and paid their fare
Then the mayor asked thc cnnduc-
tor 90 exhibit the license permitting
the car "a De operated m Milwaukee
't.iccnsoi what de- you mean q
queried the conductor
4 refer Go thr license atiONine you
90 operate this car in tho city ~
Milwaukee. said the mayer
II haven't any license and never
heard of one replied the conductor
A city ordinance provides that the
company shall pay into the citN
treasury $40 annually Ter each ear
W operates
Mr Heggs says the ordinance was
repeated years aEo. bat Mayor seidrl
claims tt g. SIN in force. and az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-23
j. s. WILL PAY
MONEY ORDER
Il YEARS OLD

SAN FRANCISCO. june 23-
The postofnce tn san Francisco Is
ready today TO pay a postal money
order for see which was sent from
San Jose, Cal. 20 Philadelphia 81
years ago and never cashed, The
order lay Ia the garrett OF a house
in Philadelphia until discovered a
few days ago. when the family WAS
moving
on February go. 1883. Mrs
louisa koppcll sent the money or
der to her mother. Mrs Elise
Focdisek. who lived in Philadcl
phia shortly altcrWard Mrs
Foedisck died. and the letter CON
talning the order was never an.
swered. The matter was lorNot.
ten
Recently the family Of Mrs.
Fotdlsck moved from the old home,
and In searching the garrett for
household effects came across "A
musty letter containing The money
order Il was referred 20 Chief
Inspector Hail, of the postoiticc
department, and he declared u
genuine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-23
R0BBER KILLS q
SHOOTS HIMSELF

FREpnuRG, Germany June %
Setting OF bomb In the city hail
az tsao yesterday afternoon. a
masked man attempted TO rob e.
branch ~ che Imperial hank during
the confusion that followed the ex-
ploslun ur shot the manager Of
the bank in the neck seisrd "a auan-
lily u bank notes and gold and fled.
once in the street, he mounted
bicycle and dashed away crowd
~ pursuit lie flred on the crowd,
KILLING "a boy When be- saw the
police would overtakc him. ho fired
BITS last shot into hts temple and fell
dead The rohber was recognized
az "a chauffeur Tho city hall was
wrecked by the explosion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-23
EAST SWELTERS
CROPS MITHER

MINNEAPOLIS. Mluno Jane 81.
Rain predicted Tor today IL the
only relief Ia sieht to end the IN.
tense heat Of the past few days and
prevent larger loss TO crops Ia
Wisconsin. Minnesota. Montana and
North and South Dakota
Five deaths aud numerous pros
tratlous have been reported In this
city Forest and brush fires are
raging Ia the Mesaba and Nermil
lion ranges. 20 add to the intensity
OF the heat Reports from Nohraa.
ka Iowa. Kansas and Colorado
show that crops are drying up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-23
Announcement

On jane 18th Northern Pacific
train $50 for Portland aud inter
mediate points viii leave Seattle at
1900 noon instead of t;l5 p, IN.
and viii arrive az Portland AZ T;t0
y m. making 5000 connection with
Southern Pacific train for all Cali.
forala points Most modern equip
ment. parlor and dining car serv-
40 zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-23

sorts be- viii collect the t7s coo the
company should have paid in The
past ycHr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-23

Defender" Steel Safety Pins three sizes
on a card, ? cards for SC.
Blocked India Tape. assorted widths, Is
yards for l0c.
Wool Hair Rolls, "a inches long, staple
shades, 20c.
Button Holes" ready for use on shirt
waists or dress waists, SC strip.
Isabella" Wire Hair Pin Cabinets, 800
pins for Zoe.
"Fitform Hose Supporters, in black,
white and blue, 25c. basement saiesroom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-23
Interesting Values in Staple Notions

Sun Brand Best Pins, assorted sizes on
paper papers for SC.
Daisy Spool Holders, with pin cushion,
in assorted colors l5c.
Tailor 60-inch Reversible Tape Meas
Wes, Sc each,
"Dressmakers' Favorite" Basting Thread,
5O0yard spools, &c spool
Triple A" Darning Cotton, in black and
white, 3 for SC
Superior Quality French Net-Covered
Hair Rolls, "a inches long 15c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-23

36-INCH COLORED-FTCURE SWISS
CURTAIN MUSLIN, Zoe YARD--With
pink blue and yellow floral designs
36-INCH WHITE DOTTED SWISS
CURTAIN MUSLIN, f0c YARD.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-23
Camp Stools, Special 39c Each
Meat Safe, Special $l.0O

IT, with wire front back and sides and two shelves
May be fastened upon wall or window Sill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-23
New Sliding Top, Down Draft Majestic Range

The only successful application OF the downdraft smoke
principle construction BY this the oxygen the
instantly with the fuel and does not have through
bank wood The be kept
because OF the steady flow OF air the right paceon OF and not
under the The heat the obtained by the hot
top The Range burns any kind OF fuel with
sfactoy results The illustration shows the sliding and leaning
against upper warming closet We will be pleased demonstrate M
OF superiority exhibited by this model Majestic Range
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-23

A collection Of discontinued patti,
Curtains, in a wide assortment OF de
only, special $50 pair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-23
VERSATILE MARY.

fuy Waited rssssl 4
4 BUTTE, Mont. June "a 4
a Mary Mncl.Rne. the bizarre =
4 authoroun. has left for fhof 4
4 mopOllB. Wye, on tois =
a graphic assignment for a chi a
4 eaEo paper. to 30 to the COW =
a boy town aud report the Ca =
4 POM McGorty fight and the =
4 flatic carnival. which lasts a
= two days q
$500 10000 $4,000 4
49, stttt $1,000 a
= RECORD YEAR IN CUSTOMS a
Customs receipts 10 date and =
those in sight between now and =
= June 50. the end Of the fiscal
4 year. Indicate that an Seattle 4
4 records will be- broken this 4
a year IN iRos-0p they ran up q
4 20 81. coo 600
stts 49,