davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-06
The One Who Knew.

.,Elijah." said the judge to the de fel.dnnl, you have had a fair trial. Ihe prosecuting attorney has shown uy eircun,stantiai evidence that can- not be gainSaid that you were ID MT Browns chicken coop on the night that his hens disappeared. anu your at torney ill his speech has practically admitted that the theory of the prose cution is true. Have you anything to say before the court pronGunces It's decision:"
 "Jedge." said Elijah. rising politely "all Is got to say is dis. don't know much about de law. but does know heahsay evumdence isn't go"d. an' all desc lawyehs says is heahsay. oughter know: foh 1 uz de only man in that chicken coop dat night. an Fs denied it raight erlong."-ChicaSo Post
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-06
The !ncorrioible Kid.

"lsrael w. Durham, the Philadelphia politician" said Pennsylvania legis- lator, lowed part of his success to the fine way he kept his followers submis- siye and obedient without hurting their pride"
 "Mr. Durham could call you to order without offending you. Once, for ex. ample, he called me to order. He said l was incorrigible. He said, with laugh. that I was as hard to manage as little boy in downtown school.
 "This youths teacher told him he must add without counting on his fin. gers. Then she gave him several men. tai sums. He solved them. but from the way he kept looking down at his hands she knew he wasn't minding her. So she made him put his hands behind his back, and then she gave him an. other sum. He answered it. too, cor rsctly.
 "'Goodr she said. You didn't count on your fingers that time. did you?' "'No'm. On my toes.' said be-"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-06
He Gould Say MNo."

"A very dignified young man took a seat in a smoking car,' said the host ass, who joined in the after dinner story telling. Near him were three travelling salesmen. well dressed, jolly fellows. one of whom suggested a game of cards, and the others agreed. They appealed to the young man to take part and make up four handed game.
 Thank you; l never play cards. came the response to the invitation.
 "I am sorry for that. Will you have a cigar with us?' added the spokesman, producing his case.
 "I am obliged to you, but never smoke replied the dignified young man.
 .They thought they would jolly the leader produced 'travelins compan- ion and asked:
 AS you do not play cards nor smoke you will not refuse to join US in a drink 9
 "'I thank you. gentlemen. but I nev. er drink
 "Nith this q venerable man with ministerial aspect sitting ill tue seat behind tho youns maA reached forward and tapr2ll kim ea the shoulder.
 "'I have heard what you have said to these men. said the sedate old fei- low, and admire you fer the stability of character which has enablad you tG shun had habits have daughter in the parlor car, whom should like to have you meet
 !" T thank you, sir replied the young man, turning about and facing the gentleman. but. the fact is, never intend to marry
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-06
Partners as tlousekole Pets.

"A British othcia in an cut ot tue way Persian district invited me ta sssay at his house for night, iNa ates q globe trotter "i was comfort Dly settled upon a sofa just be,efe sIaner when my rest was suddenly 0iS- 'nrbed by a loud bang at the Sit%as nem door, which, flying open, aCr'!t- Gai two enormous animals, which 1t .ssfst took for dogs
 ABoth of them made at once f0i 'Ay S4fa, and, while the larger olr ul.ta comfortably round my feet and com sDeed itself to sleep. the smaller one Aased itself on the floor and com. msnced licking my face and hands. an peration which had dared I should ulrongly hare resented.
 |But those white. gleaming teeth and Mhshing green eyes 6lled me with mmething akin to terror. To my re a1ef, my host entered at this juncture.
 "-Making friends with the partners Hsee,' he remarked pleasantly. They are nice. compa nionable beasts
 '~That may have been true at tn, lime. The fact remains. however, tha ahree months afterward one of then aevoured a native child" ."-L0nlon Tel agraph.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-06
A Rare Au.oa.usj.l.

"N' hat is the N!'e, expensive aus~ graph you ever sold inquired lle k p0r1er
 .rha, of Thomas Lynch .'r.," :s;; rn .n5t. tae dealer. The rrp@rtes irs '.rs ne,.let=tlV blank. Never ksasa af hin ha confessed.
 Wet bt was a Signer of lhe lpcia gN,ion U. Independence. .ir a.@nvd il as proXy for hl, i:,, !.ls'r. ...1 w;ls i'll a' tle tiale. Soon a.:>r k We"t 10 sra ard YVES never heai;. at ;tse,.,,:. E0w autn"ra nhs of Ne, lal:atif.1 si~'ers ar, tas,a s.sa:,s,a ..% ;';s:.,. ,s,::,s.. I<.ane als rroa 'l in rarity these of h"nsls J.ync T. h h favi. So far as Snow theie is eniv ont in existence.
 This is affixed lo an autograph lptiv addressed by Lynch to Gtol8e N'a>i' tngton. which lends it at,ditianal la!ut. It Was owned at one time by ]aret Sparks. president of Harvard e"lle Subsequently, it passed to Thumas .,,. dis Emmet. from whom bought . for the sum of $4.O0n. I N d il to Nj guStn Daily. who WIS kenn ail,0 graph collector. for $+.IN. Later En met reHen,ed of letting the au,nyrai3! go from his possession and secured i from Daily for $5..:,0. presenting i afterward to the l.rlioN library. Nov York. where 1t is nuw.", -t'ai.ad~.ah. ledger.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-06
Very Mieissdino.


 Eatttf<bv came ;ivruSS this interest Irig it9ill i.l thl ii.'jr.elnd department, ''lf Htsn would ;ltiswer their wives kindly aud vuurltouSly when asked for elaHey il iS undoubtedly true that the ameanl requesled won!G not he half as much aS il would hn if tht Husbands reply was surly arh Hntae oniStie.'
 Eattevsby rcaG :l,:a item over twiey so make sure he graSped it's nleantls-, and just then his wife entered lh, room
 "Geogse." she said II want som< money"
 Battersby smiled affahly
 ''Yes my dear" he pleasantly fe marked. and how much do YOU Nant?"
 Mrs Rattersby stared at him iii smazement
 "'l said wanted some money This time she spoke with much dis GihctneSS
 And asked you hew muth you wanted.H Ratgsrsby merriig reminded nor >. g9Yty dollars" she snapped. rauersby almost falnted He had hl1agshsed she WAS after S5 and thit ais seaNI tone would cut the ain adt 70 S250
 But he han,!od oyey the fifty with out fuM her ads and then tore tue misleading item into intinitesinH"A fragments Piaia Dealer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-06
ENGLISH MONARCHS..
Death Often Unkind In the Manner Of
 Their Taking Of.


 Of the monarchs who have reigned oyer England since the days of the
 Norman conquest nearly one-quarter o1 the number have met violent deaths William l. was killed by q fall from his horse. William II. was slot while hunting, whether by accident or de sign is st ill one of the ulSolved proh- lens Of history; Richard l. was killed by d shaft from crossbrow while besieging the city of Chaluz. in France, Richard II. was murdered in Pontefract castle, Edward II. was murdered in Berkeley castle and Edward V. in the Tower of London. Richard HI. was killed op the battlefield of Bosworth. aud Charles l. had his head cut off in london
 Elizabeth's death was hastened by renlurse that she had ordered the eH- e<ut0n of Essex and her sister Mary sickpned and died soon after the loss of Caiais. declaring that the name Of that city would be found after deati! written ou her heart. The death of Edward III s son. the Black Prince, eaused the aged monarch to die Of grief. So, after the loss of his son in thp White Ship. Henry l. was never seen to smile again and lived only a short time. Henry VI. and George HI. ! were insane during the latter years af their reicns and finally died from r,hat in these days would be called
 :, ,raresiS. Charles H.. Henry VIII. Ed
 ward lN ana George ". hasteaea theie
 { dearhs by the lives they lived. Only 1 sWo lnonarrhS died of that great ua
 l tion:, s"ourge. consumption. They l were Edward VI. and Henry Vii l Queen Anne,s death was due as muck As anything else to overteeding. Oniy
 l vo .mouarchs. Henry VI. and George
 1 ILL, died after long illnesses.-Londor ! Taller
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-06
An Apology?

A London journal says thas lively discussion once took place in n town council in the north of England. One thing led to another till one of the disputants gave another the lie direct. The insulted party rushed for yard, and the pair clinched. At that mo. ment the first man exclaimed, ..l re. 1terate that you are a liar!' To tho astonlshment of every one, the aggriev- ca party let go his hold. "Oh, vel" ]" ne said. "in that case accept tho apology. If man says he reiterates, that IS all any gentleman can ask." Hs olo not understand why the bystana. ees laughed. but the fight was off.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-06
lie Was the Same Man.

A prominent merchant of Sheffield recently ;te4os!ed a gentleman olb thr Stree Nitli:
 Good morning. AIl. .le,hnson. How k co.l tet.siy...
 "N,s'!l." respnnora ti4p qthpr, i aGl nnt aij.4h accn,i'led with the co;e' r'~r's,e{. huf ! r;ti .tSs.et4.ii, !llr p}''' if j: Wi.l .14ourn'atr .e}l."
 "I bs4 zssttf'r .:.,=sisea= mer- g'..:.j - :a":l. IH#a@h; 5's1 wtee Mr. .;,.s.lIssen l!.e fa.s. e9s;lqr, Y.H certainty Fo,rns;,. ni''1 X .va ,EtFs il,r e.st. merchant ep tered T tl,.i.l >.,4 a..,s. ss'..,..s; ..li. ir!i ;.''+.'s,% \ eeHi!el%t:, .5.szs. avsrtilE
 'Nias M Iv,!:.>ols. ..s.l .t.;! lo rec. oc''i1e ..ou taei1t. ] r,.lfs.7 il hls: A''fta :il ike ore Say lls: 0s45...- 4-..-;' = 3}ra.ss.i- n1a1 r." yon +,Ffl :5ta:..t'-;,sj ..un vrrN t}."iriNrlv. aStie4 h..W c'".- uu,. ..r t7"i.ea a4t;i~tst ;tne repot'. }'a1l e4s did nsa kn'ew mt Il ,!4s#s,. b,;i 7,etl=e, t6,.iij.r f t Ne5ti;. a"r.t. ;0o:last f..r iie!,.,! .,'5.,.7sI .J; ;i,.' 1 S;lm !l}at lt. &:lS t i2s'l-e&.. S,..t!i:;.' II vea9ly was i:)li:.ha .'ie. sir .f'E'n~,-e out fe IooHed su nNso.. ii..t. .s.u
 "Yps." responlrd t!its &s.at.p'st. looking more anu spd "and l ;ta snas same parry again.
 The merchant recosri2es uo luaet coal dealers. LoaGon Iitbits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-06

A prominent merchant of Sheffield rccaNtly ;tt4.oss!ed d gentleman olb thn street With.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-06
Village Gossip.

els Squire Whetstone conslde -s:e O. dumb animals2"
 'I don't know how he treat" 'rtl,. " answered Si Simling. but be certain Iy speaks mighty kind of 'em NJ w's'.si he's engineeriD' hoss trade. Wa2t ington Star.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-06
Tall and Short.

First What was the de- scription of that absconding bank cashier we were told to look out for: Second Detective-He was six feet tall and $50.000 short.-Philadelphia Rec. cd.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-06

Some statistician figures that S25O,- O9o,00d every year is being diverted from the local merchants of this coun. try to the mail order concerns in the great cities
 How much of that MONUMENTAL MOUND OF MONEY goes out of this community?
 Every dollar so spent helps to SWELL THE HEAP in the city that has no use for us except to get our GOOD MONEY.
 Every dollar mailed away helps to sTRANGLE ENTERPRISE AND setF9LE PROSPERITY right here at home
 When you strangle your neighbor you strangle yourself.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-16
THIS Is My 52nd Birthday
ANDREW noNAR Law.

Andrew Bonar Law. who ID conspic-
nous among the Canadians who have
risen to positions of prominenCe in
Official life in Great Britain. was born
In New Brunswick. September Is.
1889, and received his early education
in his native province Later he At
tended school in Hamilton. Ontario.
and in Glasgow, Scotland. In the lat
ter city after the completion of his ed
uca,ion. he engaged in business ana
became eminentiy successful as an
iron merchant. Some years ago he re-
tired from business to engage in poli.
tics and in 1900 he yas returned TO
parliament for the Blackfriars diyis-
ion Of Glasgow. Two years later he
became parliamentary secretary for
the board of trade. and held that 20
sition until the dissolution OF parlia-
ment AT the general election OF 1906
he was one OF the many conservative
ministers who lost their seats. A
short time later. however. he was
again returned to parliament, this
time from the Dulwich division Of
Camberwell MIR. Law attained ape
cial prominence as one OF the chief
lieutenants of Joseph Chamberlain In
the latter's tariff reform crusade.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-16
A SCIENCE VICTORY
Dreaded "Death's Head Moth
Has Been Captured After
Much Effort.
is QUITE A LARGE INSECT

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE dread
cd deaths head moth" at last has
been captured here. and most seient-
lists today will begin a study of il.
The moth styled deaths head" be-
cause there Is fac smile of the front
of a human skull delicately marked
in gray and black near the insects
head. is the largest insect of the moth
family. Until this week watchful nat
uralists were unable to capture a spe-
cimen. One night, however, a swarm
Of the insects entered an apartment In
Connecticut avenue. The size OF the
moths attracted the attention OF the
OCCUPANTS of the apartment After a
chase with feather busters perfect
specimen was obtained.
Yesterday the specimen was sent
to the bureau of entomology of the
agricultural department, it's measure
ments taken and its habits studied.
The moth has a prominent position
in the world of entomology. 1t is
is found in Northern Africa, and but
few of them have been seen in this
country.
+ 1t is believed the small family OF
deaths head moths" now in Wash
/ ington was transported here with the
, Roosevelt hunting trophies last spring
Agricultural department officials say
their presence never was noted until
after the arrival of the hides and skel
etons from Africa.
: The insect is the largest of the noe
turnal moths, and often measures {
inches across the wings. The front
wings are deep brown. the rear ones
a pale brown, with heavy black bands
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-16
TRADE ON INCREASE
Imports and Exports with the
Philippines Doubled in
Past Year.
ARTICLES INTERCHANGED

Washington, Sept. 16.-Trade be-
tween the United States and the
Philippine Islands increased 81 per-
cent during the first years operation
of the new tariff law, which provides
for free interchange of merchandise
between those islands and the United
States. Imports from the islands
doubled during the period in question
and exports thereto increased about
20 percent. The new tariff act wen,
into effect August 6. 1909 and the
figures of the bureau of statistics oil
the department Of commerce and la
Dor. stating the trade with the islands
from August 1, 1908 to July 81. 1910
show: Total imports from the islands
during the year ending July 81, 1909
$9,167.525, and during the year end
ing July 81, 1910. $1s,917.372; total
exports to the islands. year ending
July 81. 1909, $10.65O,S69 and in the
year ending July 81, 1910. $17,517. 675
The articles which show the princi
pal increases in imports are sugar
manila hemp, cigars and cigarettes
copra, fibers other than manila. and
hats, bonnets, cts. Sugar increased
from a little over l million dollars
in 1909 to 5 million in 1910; cigars
and cigarettes. from 1914 in 1909 tc
over one and three-quarter million In
1910; manila hemp, from seven and
one-third million in 1909 to IL million
in 1910; while copra, fibers and hats
bonnets. cts, show smaller increases
On the export side increases occur
in a much larger number of articles
Iron and steel manufactures increased
from two and one-third million dol
lars in 1909 to three and one-half mil
lion in 1910; cotton cloths, from less
than a half million to two and one
third million dollars; flour, from 1925,
900 to ! million: boots and shoes
from $230,000 to 1881 900; explosives
from $4,000 to over million: anG
meat and dairy products. from SAT-, 00(
to 1852, 900; while numerous other ar
ticles also show an increase.
The trade OF the United States with
the Philippine Islands exceeded ir
1910 that of any earlier year. Export.
from the islands in the fiscal veal
1910 amounted to $17,S17.S 1897, agains
$12 ,657 ,904 in 1905, the former high
record year, and $5,971,20S in 1900
Exports to the islands in 1910 were
$16,S32,645, against $11.461.732 in 1908
the former high-record year, and 81,
640,449 in 1900. Prior to 1900 export.
to the islands had never reached
100000 per annum. while imports
therefrom averaged from to 6 mil
lion, exceeding, however. in exception
al years, 10 million per annum.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-16
RICHMOND, INDIANA
"PANIC PROOF CITY"

Has a population OF $4,000 and
II growing. II is the county
scat OF WAYNE County. and the
trading center Of . rich agri.
cultural community. IL Is To-
Gated due east from Indianapolis
81 miles les and : miles from tn"
Richmond Is q city Of homes
and OF industry. Primarily
Notwithstanding city. 4 70 also the
diana and enjoys the retail trade
Of the populous community Tor
Eichmond il proud Of its SPLEEN
did streets. well kept yards. its
ssnSs .rs seswa Il has sna 1 mationai
banks. . trust companies and !
BUILDING associations with com
b!ned resources Of over SS.000.o00:
N Hy.. q sSsStSss' v l;S s capital nn
pay roll en'e ~ ss i. SSS III. total
pay roll for the city amounts 70
approximately es.aoo.ooo annuai-
There are five raiirosi conn
emit directions from the city. In
coming freight handled daily. J..
handled daily. 49, '6 80 lbs. Yard
facilities. per day. 100 cars.
Number OF passenger trains daily,
%, Number Of freight trains
S s:ssp.. . Tas sn To aSs. s 4a.s
ee ,s valuation OF the city.
Richmond has two intcrurban
q combined circulation OF $4,000.
Richmond In the greatest hard
ware tObbing center In the state
End only second IN general job
hing interests: II has . plano
factry producing a high Grade
piano every Is minutes: Il Is the
traction engines. and produces
moro threshlng. machines. lawn
mowers. roller skates. grain drills
ana burial ca.ket: than any 9TH
The city's area In ,.sao acres:
has 9 court house costing $780,
600: 10 public schools and has the
finest and most complete high
school IN tho middle west under
construction; parochial schools;
Husincss College: five splendid
fire companies In fire hose
hcuscr; dien Miller park. the
largest and most beautiful pnrk
m Indiana. the home ~ Rich
plant. under surcessfui operation.
NnA q private electric light plant.
iueurin1 competition: the Oldest
public library In tho state. cx.
cent ono and tho second larrcst.
10000 volumes: pure. refreshing
water. uneurpasrcd; IS miles ~
improved streets: 20 MILES OF
acwerr: :s miles OF cement curb
and Rutt~s combined: ~ miles OF
cement walks. and many miles OF
hvt~k walks. Thirty churches. In
Guiding the Reid Memorial, built
NJ q cost ~ $3.50. 900: Reid Mem.
ovisl Hospital. ono Of tho most
modern IN tho state. r. NJ. G. A.
building. erected NJ cost or
1tNN. 900 one of the finest in the
state. Tho amusement center OF
wastern Indiana and Western
Ohio.
No city ~ tho sixc OF Richmond
holds rs fine an annual art OK.
hlh,t. Tho Richmond Fall Fes.
ttval held each octobcr IL unique,
no other city holds q similar af-
fair. u " given In the interest
~ tho city and financed by tho
business men.
Nucceaa awaiting anyone with
enterprise In the Panic Proof
city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-16
WANTED A CHRONIC.

Does you all give chromos?" asked
a party OF Miss Addison Peel, assist
ant county clerk Thursday morning
do we give chromos?" asked the
clerk
Yes. at Columbus they give chro-
mos with marriage licenses"
"Oh! You mean something you can
Frame" suggested Miss Peel
Yes. That's what mean. a
chromo," replied the negress.
"No. we don't give any," was the re.
ply and the woman went away down.
cast
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-16
WILSON NOMINATED

Trenton. N. j.. Sept. 16.-Dr Wood
row Wilson, president of Princeton
university. was yesterday afternoon
nominated for governor by the demo
Gratis of New Jersey. The vote was
as follows: Wilson. 7471k; Frank S.
Katzenbach, 1913; George S. Silzer,
2O6; H. Otto Wittpenn, 74h; William
Harrigan, 6 and John Hinchcliffe 4.
The nomination was made on the
first ballot and was made unanimous
on motion OF Silzer and Katzenbach
delegates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-16
MONEY DID NOT GROW

San Antonio, Tex, Sept. 16.--While
ploughing in his field near Karnes
City, just south of this city. Frank
Woods dug up rs Spanish dollars of
dates ranging from 1910 to 1920. The
old cart road from San Antonio to
the sea coast runs within short
distance OF this field and 1t is prob
able that some of the early Mexican
freighters fleeing from robbers buried
their money.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-16
"TI7IS DATE IN HISTORY"
SEPTEMBER IS.

162S-John Endicotts
L.,
l7O-Wiiam assembly
1777-Severa Tories drummed of Boston
1s36-Railroad between London Birmingham opened.
1S70-Eon Manitoba
Of at
1ss-Thomas Alabama died
1s93-Cheokee 6O754 public
1s97-Attempt ma to ina
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-16
THE LABOR WORLD
San Francisco has $500 union truck

cdu TIduClS&O ndS sow uuAOu uuNh
drivers
Japanese laborers in California are
organizing unions
The Belgian Window Glass Work
ers' union is worth 100000.
The Boot and Shoe Makers union
has a strike fund of more than
800 900.
New England has ninety-three gov
eminent labor exchanges free en-
ployment bureausD
In Germany every safety device is
painted red. 1t is always conspicu-
opsly before the workmen to warn
him Of danger.
closed at Broussa, Turkey. owing to a
strike Of the workmen. despite the
new law which forbids strikes.
The headquarters of the German
trade unions in Berlin is a building
covering a full city block, and four
stories high. 1t is fully occupied by
trade union officials.
Several organizers are working in
eastern Washington and Oregon to
form farm-hands union, the purpose
being to raise the minimum wage of
iaborers to $3.50 for a day OF eight
hours.
The printing pressmen entered the
eight-hour fight with a membership OF
1881 members. Today there are
more than $1,000 on the rolls and
there is $125,000 in the unions treas.
uTy.
Through the school boards and the
Glasgow Labor Exchange are workins
with view of influencing the chill!
dren to take up vocations that are not
too crowded.
Carl Legien. president of the Fed
Grafton of Labor of Germany. who
will make a limited number of ad
dresses in this country to labor unions
and progressive organizations will ar
rive in America about October 1.
The krupps, maintain two kinds OF
industrial schools-one for the daugh
ters of their workmen, who are train
ed in domestic science, and another
for the sons of their employees, who
are given training in the mechanical
arts.
Some of the American railroad
builders in Alaska have been enforc
ing rule that only white men car
work for them. all nationalities being
excluded except laborers from north
ern Europe, America, Australia and
New Zealand
Fifty years ago mill operatives in
Lewiston and Brunswick, in fact in
all the mills in Maine. worked sew
enty-two hours each week, or twelve
hours daily during working days. Now
they are employed but fifty-eigh1
hours week. a difference of four
teen hours less than in olden times.
Vancouver, b. c.. sailors are desir
Gus of improving their conditions ant
bringing them up to the standard o.
the branches in this country. Accord
ing to law the Vancouver sailors mus
file any grievance with the minister
OF labor. 1t then goes to a board O
| Cancellation. The Vancouver mel
| have complied with the law.
According to a report submitted tt
the directors of the Philadelphia Rapi,
| Transit company the strike of con
ductors and motormen early this yea
cost the company $2,800,0O0 The los
| in fares alone was $500, 900 and tn,
| expenses incurred amounted to $500
600. deficit of $1,300.0OO for tn
last fiscal year is reported.