davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-06-15

Move on Now
says a policeman to street crowd. and
whacks heads if they don't. Sove on
now" says the big, harsh mine-;l pills
to bowel congestion and suffe.in; fol-
lows. DR.. Kings New Life Pills cont
bulldose the bowels. They gently per-
suade them to right action. and health
Follows. 25c at all drug8ist
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-06-15

Suits Pressed and Cleaned.
Edward Sioott
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
HONESTY ONCE MORE
PROVES BEST POLICY
Poor Man Well Rewarded for
Return of Pearl Necklace
10 American Owner.
Special Cable 10 The Tribune.

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
PARIS. Feb. 17.-Napoleon Gisliano, q
modest Italian. who fills the humble po-
siticu OF porter in a shop jn the Opera
quarter, was walking in the Rue du
Rocher the other day, his eyes fix ed on
the ground Suddenly ais gaze fell on Il
picked II up and found that 1t was q.
pearl necklace.
Napoleon Gigliano was Il poor man
with four children. lie has enough 10
do To support his family on his scanty
earnings, Therefore the temDta don TO
put the pearl necklace in hiy pocliet and
say nothing about IL might well have
seized him. But Napoleon RENE embered
the copy heading OF nis school days
Honesty Ia the best policy without
hcsltatlng he went 10 the police station
In the European quarter and left the
pearl necklace there,
Later in the day an excited man called
at the police station. He was a wealthy
American and the husband Of the own ner
of the necklace, His joy I'm rcGajning
possession OF the lost treasure was
great. He Informed the police commits
sary that the necklace was worth S1Q.-
G00, and desired 10 know the name of
the honest man who found II,
Napoleon Gisliano was found. lie re-
sided In IL modest fiat in tho Rue du
Chemn de Fer st Courbevoic. When he
re turned there at night he took with him
Joy and happiness in the shane OF $d00.
which the owner of tho necklace had
given MIN as Il reward for his hon
esty,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
President Is Energetic.

President Sun is small. dark and ioNiaI
lio works fast and Sood humorodly and
evidently is a clever organizer for no
Is making q very chaotic situation he
gin 10 show some evidence of system,
Hts Interview with Miss Lin STAMPS hin,
AS being rather far sighted. 1t Is orieu
said THAT the women Of China have more
influence over their men than tho w,o-
men OF any other country over theirs
This is 10 ~ great extent true, IL Is due
TO the system OF clan and family life.
When r. youth marrles. he continues 10
live with his own family, Tho bride he
comes very humble member OF her
husbands family, Thus II is not the
wives who control, but the mothers, the
old women, and. largely. the old men,
although this revolution is bringing many
young men into the center OF the stage
Summing up his phase of the sltua ton
u would not he surprising TO see China
the Youngest republic, tho first to grant
the vote to women.
Presidents Suns long residence abroad
has caused him to shed good deal OF
the reticence and philosophic evasions
one encounters I'm the average Chinese
statesman. He talks freely and frankly
when question is asked which he feels
that he can answer. The interviewer will
find him 81 good deal like WI Ting fang
I'm this regard. Hc asks as many uues :
tions as his interviewer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
Suffrage When Qualified.

This important matter is not IN my
hands," lie said. but will have a good
deal TO do with 1t when IL comes to be
dealt with, If the Chinese women hope
70 gam the vote, they VIII lIave TO qualify
themselves. They will have to educate
themselves In regard To the laws and
the government, and especially as regards
the election laws. Chinese men are go
Ing TO be doing this for some years TO
come, and 1t VIII be a good opportunity
Tor the women TO do so. When thev
are qualified. there is no doubt in INV
mind that the vote will be given them i
MISS Lin assured the president that
plans already We're laid by her union f[.
an educational campaign among Chinese
women by means OF lectures and articles
IN tho Chinese press. He then gave her
PERMISSION TO wire her headquarters in
Shanghai OF his vicws, and the audience
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
HUSBAND DID FAMILY
WASHING ~ YEARS

Special Cable TO The Tribune.
LONDON, Feb. 1T admit that rs
saulted my wife, and am very sorry for
1t, but ] want your worships to know
that J have done the washing IN my
house for my wife snd all the family for
more than twelve years
Such the remarkable statement
made the other day at Kingston -on-
Thames police court by Stanley Neck OF
Hudson road, who was summoned for an
| aggravated assault on his wife,
'On Sunday" he continued. when she
asked me TO peel tho potatoes for dinner.
and refused, slo told me that should
not have any dinner at all
| Mrs Neck admitted that She took "A
drop OF beer" sometimes. but said, "Of
course. [ must have my drop Of beer.
The husband WAS bound over for twelve
months
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
Must Revise Laws.

1T is YeY important TO have strong
man as minister OF foreign affairs, but
II VIC had II Bismarck OF "A Napoleon In
that office he would be able to accom-
plish nothing until our laws are reformed
That must and will be the first thing on
the reform programme. With a good
legal foundation. We will be able to ac-
complish things In the bureau of foreign
atfairs Yes, until we get good laws we
viii be able to accomplish nothing"
What Is your reform programme"
1t is too early to go into that. We
must do great many things but the
cabinet must discuss and formulate the
programme"
What about lilxino" (This. IT. should
be explained. is tax on goods In tran
sit which has given no end OF trouble
and expense 10 foreign hongs doing blsl-
ness In China II Is In a way compar-
able TO the old toll gate system in some
parts OF the United States. but in China
1T results In an enormous revenue. only
a small portion OF which ever reaches
the goVernmsnt,)
That is already abolished" was his
answer.
And currency reforms?"
We intend to set to tnat among the
first things,"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
Brave Girl Saves Train,
.cial Cable To Tho Tribune.

LONDON. Feb How a brave
Young Irish girI prevented what might
have been a serious railway accident
between Derry and EnniskIllen has been
reported from the latter place. AS Il
passenger train was going round a curve
near Fintona IN n thick fog, a horse
drawing u creamery cart was attempting
TO cross a level crossing. Seeing the dan
ger. the girl at once ran along the line.
waving red flannel pettlcoat. and sue
ceeded In catching the attention of the
engine driver in time for him TO consid-
erahly reduce speed. The horse was
killed and the cart and cans smashed
TO pieces. hut the train kept the rails.
and not n single passenger was injured.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
PARISlANS FIND JOY
IN MONKEYS SCRAMBLE
special Gable to The Tribune.

Special Gable to The Tribune
PARIS, Feb. l7.-Paris bail rooms have
a fresh sensation to follow the turkey
trot and the grizzly bear dances-the
monkeys scramble
This dance opens with the two step
played very fast and then changes TO
the lancers, AT a given signal the music
stops and the ladies join hands In cir
Gle with all their partners Inside
The men go down on hands and knees
and scramble out of the ring as best
they can Once outside they run TO the
othec end OF the room to "A tall Christ
InasNtree. on the top of which is a hollow
cocoanut containing u pretty trinket.
The highest jumper obtains the prize.
and many are the falls the slippery
floor before the winner. tired and flushed
with crumped collar and torn gloves. re-
turns in triumph with the prize 10 his
partncr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
Negotiations for Peace.

THE negotiations are In progress at
Shanghai between Dr. WI. who is there
and Yuan Shi kai, who Is In Pekln, II
was these negotiations that kept Dr.. Wu
from attending the cabinet meeting. Wo
are prepared To night. but hope that such
IL course VIII not be forced upon US"
Can You tell me the number of troops
the Republicans would be able to put In
the field"
eve have 100000 at Canton" Presi
dent Sun smil led he said this II Is
known that the Republicans have 25 900
at WI chang and close to 30. 000 here and
north Of hero In the last two weeks
$4,000 OF the pick of the Cantonese troops
lave arrived here by steamer They are
a crack lot of troops well equipped.
smart looking and full OF fight. They viii
be bitterly disappointed II they are or
der2d hhck to Canton without, fght
You don't mean that you have 100 900
trained troops left In Cantono''
Not all OF them trained but they are
all lighters Ike the Beers were I'm South
Africa, and " put In the field they will
sweep everything before them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
MAKE TUBE RAILWAYS
PALACE OF PICTURES
Special Cable TO The Tribune,

Special CiLbIe 70 INC ITIouN'
LONDON. Feb, lT,--The idea Of con-
verting the tube railroads into picture
palaces is the happy inspiration OF n Lon
don advertising agent. BY his Invention
the pictures would not be projected be-
fore the audience as ar a cinematograph
thcater. but the PASSENGER would nsVs
the experience OF being projected
through the scenes portrayed.
The scheme Is to riX the pictures at
Intervals I'm the tunnels. so that: as the
cession appearing upon the screen would
Invest them with apparent animation.
'rhe secret Is to devise a means OF dc.
ceiving the eye so that IL cannot detect
that Tho picture is still when it is pro-
jccted. A.,
The promoter is confident that the d!f-
tSeulty win be overcome ana that IN tne
nenr futsIre a traveller tired OF his paper
Will b, able to rest his eyes upon 4 series
OF apparently moving pictures. which will
brighten tube journeys,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
Cabinet Is Formed.

what about your cabinct2" was
asked, the inteiyiewer having In mind
Yuan Shi lSai's experience when he was
appointed premier two months ago and
appointed a cabinet. only 70 have two
thirds Of the appointees decline places.
All have accepted. with tho cXcep-
ton OF Mr.. Wong, who feels that DR..
WI Ting-fang ought 10 be retained as
minister OF foreign AFFAIRS. The first
Sitting Of tho cabinet has been held. at
which all the mombcrs wers present eX-
cepting Dr.. WI and Mr.. Wong, and
received many helpful suggestions,
DR. sun was told OF the general sur.
prise which had been manifested over
the appointment OF DR.. WI To the min
istry OF law instead OF the ministry OF
foreign affairs.
THAT was not a mistake" ho replied
"Dr WI probably is better known among
foreigners as a diplomat than ne Is as
Il lawyer, but we consider him a better
lawyer than diplomat, He has practiced
law, he was graduated as an English
barristcr In London. III recent years he
has drafted the civil, criminal and coIn-
mercial codes OF China. Still more re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
GERMAN PRINCESS TO
WE'D RUSSIAN PRINCE
Special Cable TO The Tribune.

Special CabIe 10 The TrlDuhe.
LONDON, Feb. 17.-Shortly the an :
nouncament will be made OF the betrothal
OF Princess Louise OF Rattenherg to
Count Felix. the only son of Prince fus-
supofr the wealthiest landowner In Rus
sia and one or the leading mobiles.
The princess Is 2S years OF age. and
the young count is 25. Princess Louise is
the second daughter Of Prince Louis OF
Battenberg. the second sea lord. and for
mcrly commander of the Atlantic squad
ron.
The family OF Yussupofr Is one OF the
highest and most ancient In Russia. The
prlncely title Is at present borne by The
head OF the house OF Sumarokoff~ ~Elston.
Count Felix F'cliNvitch, The founder OF
the family was a Scotchman named Els
ton, fho first appeared. it Is said. in tho
free stata of Novgorod about 1850. The
prescn prince Is attached to the court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
Reform in Lease System.

Do you i1ope to abolish extra-t terri
toriajtyF' { This refers TO the govern
ment OF certain parts OF China which
have been leased OF ceded to foreign
governments. In Shanghai, for instance.
ihere are concessions TO various nations
including America. Great Britain and
France lease for 999 years These
nave been merged into an internat tlonal
settlement. in which there are AmcrI-
can. British. French, German and other
courts, An American committing an Of
tense is tried In the American court A
civil action between an American and n
Cnlncse Is tried In what Is known as the
mixed court before. an American Judge
aud Chinese magistrate. Extra terri
toriality formerly existed In Japan, but
the Japanese government In recent years
has been able 10 abolish it,
AS soon as we Gun get the country
on Its feet, peaceful and prosperous gov
erned by good. modern. effective law
we hope TO be able To abolish this strange
thing called extra a-territoriality" he re-
piled.
What are your hopes now for perma-
npnt DaDCeTF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18

Sun in most earnest conversation. This
person proved TO be Miss Lin Tsunc Su,
walking dccsate business agent or what
ever you are or mind TO call her of the
Chinese Suffragettes' union.
She Is all attractive young girl That
SuitraGettes union knew what Il was
doing when II picked her out TO intervicw W
the new president. Her mission on this
occasion was To attempt TO put Mr.. Sun
on record In favor Of the ballot for Chin
ESQ women. and she came very close to
doing IL. lie told her that he was glad
to see her that her object was good
one, and that he was inclined to Wow
1t with favor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
|E PEOPLE REVOLT
h THOUGHT OF WAR
BOP Of Winchester DE-
British Masses Pray
fo Continued Peace.
sND0R IS REQUIRED
b England and Germany
should Set Forth Their
nas;rAs Calmly,
|SpoR is REQUIRED
~ PHILLIP EVERETT.
mis- 10 The Tribune.

=, rsbls 10 Tho Tribune.
|nnoS, Feb, 1T,-lrhe knowledge
|hdsnd during the last year came
u, the horrible catastrophe of a
v,h. Germany has made a very
4 Iaussssion here and there Is a
n sreng all clusses that the time
4 vhsn s-grsat natien had 10 be
5I with leaving its destinles In
|),sds Of q few more or less ire
|lEs statesmen and politicians
d ,.ss Of . calamity, would feel
|adsn Of 1t far less than the great
Of the people, very much the
.FseIinp which In France led TO the
Nm Of the late cabinet,
Linz Of this matter, the Bishop
Fletester, DR.. Talbot, said the
lis;
|I4 danger of war with Ger
lased, but il cannot be denied
b Ait behind very grave condl'
|iieuson, There Is IN Germany
4 ssrss NJ pyiayunpe Thp feel.
.stn Of those who have been our
a's changed, cold and sus-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
CHINESE PRESIDENT PLANS REFORMS
|WOMEN WANT ELECTORAL FRANCHISE
Representative of Suffragette
Union Has Satisfactory In
tervieW With Sun Vat Sen.
BY SPENCER TALBOT.

Special JADIe 10 TIC IriDIUe.
n r ANKING, China, Feb. l7.-Your cor
" respondent has just been given
vi the privilege Of interviewing Sun
Vat Sen, the first president Of the
provisional republic OF China. My
interview. however, probably Will not be
found more interesting than the inter
view which preceded it.
1ly card was handled hy 10 lcsu than
twelve military and secrotarlai digu.te!lea
before II reached tho chief executive and
when l finally was ushcd INTO tho presi-
Dental office 7 found another interviewer
ahead of me who was engaging President
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
Situation in Japan.

DR.. Suns attention was called ia state
Inents which have been recently pub
lished to the effect that the government
OF japan was opposing the formation OF
q republic I'm China because OF the fear
that. IL II proved successful Ii would lend
TO n similar movement there Well
formed foreigners who have studied con-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
dsash Nation.

afssSjIlsAl9eu must understand
u's Suts ..9l fSl liberty Of oSpsm. srsnu
,:rsit,ysan,ue sn uefmans to under.
iadrsvs,ns about she safety
Alsneleas communications with
Z. eng sn,, not be constrained sfraH1e Inc he
y Houlaa aaensles. I am certain
" than be-" DC more Willingly
nde. Our own statesm en-
lsss ssas !, Of suspicion sS oi a. aJl ID, q,
saanyS:a Sa0Sn S,,. plenty Of it to, o.
n n unlsnrn it. 10Y, Gs,n wien we
At, '@ gives it bacls to "ns as
az n, Get a little .;
mias ~, sAS 2 nightmare ,,ie We Ws
q The The colossal 1S rr;n nnat by
sIs nss, ss1 shall not ''e%s come and
s,ssss,S|ssu sss ,S|ssukrt"1pSte,y9;s ,9siss i vdMi,5 thar
lliIssssssprises Of oSr sHepaek mra Of
sysre osppy; it would snn,
q itlSs,9ns H., of the ,op, sas3 toward, 1,d
ny By bS' t,w world wonId SaSs; IN h
'thss lien iissss .eiyiiisassiIo0Sp ssiI0ples .os. a
n SefSol,su SaS l,uries i, in the, sish sIaI
a 'pS prse,?suI,t must ncs and o,oo
- saSc sS,n.o Of the thns'rsaSss' Matss % o
Sslble. ,, ''rong reply
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18

Gently ne has been engaged in drafting
still more modern set OF laws which
alterations. I consider his appointment
the most important one in the cabi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18

dltions in Japan are of the opinion that
there will not be a revolution in Japan
until the present mikado dies. Taxes
have gone up about 500 per cent in the
last fifteen years and there is much dis
tress i'm the mikado's kingdom. The coun-
try is poor in natural resources and sim
ply has overplaycd itself.
DR.. Sun did not comment on the Jap
anese governments position at this time.
but n little later IN the interview he
asking what lie thought the attitude Of
lie foreign powers would be toward i'm
mediate recognition of the republic.
THE rumor is, said that England
and Japan are the least likely TO recog-
nize the republic
az do not believe that Is true" said
DR., Sun, II know that England will be
was when England followed japan in
questions out here, but that time is pas,
and now believe that Japan will follow
England. However,. ] believe that the
Capital at Marking.
DR.. Sun said that the permanent capi-
tai Of the republic would be Marking.
"1t has been suggested he was told.
that some OF the powers who have
bought high-priced legation property In
Pekin would object to the removal OF
DR.. Sun laughed at the suggestion.
''Jhe expense would be n. very small
item to the foreign nations" he said.
but if they object TO il. we would be
willing to reimburse them
When do You expect to be In posi-
ton TO begin paying indemniticsT'
customs service. The fact tMt the Chi
nese students in America have been
compelled TO quit school because OF lack
of funds Is not our fault. II Is the fault
OF tho Pckin government.
Or Sun refused to go further into his
plans at this time, except TO say that
the appointment of minor officials was
proceeding and that In all cases where
The present office holders were worthy
they were being reappointed. He shook
hands as We parted and promised that
lie would issue a passport to me which
would enable me TO go about more freely
in revolutionary territory
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-18
Grievance.

iesre nothing which we can and
puy' Must We sit merely pass,
y Ilent while governments and
~ deal with the events of the
N1th the moments Of the great
Until wo find for some cause
70 OF the general public very
eetly understand, the curse OF
pon usl
'elF not. Surely We know that
slFs are made about Incidents
y lhe Incidents which really de.
Wy The temper of the nations
~. and their general relations
anuibeI.
y INST that the great relations
Tsat powers ought to be such
would bo impossible to use tho
y noitrsnt Of war to decide the
y " detail which occupy diplo
'Hut cOahDg station or q
9I influence.
Rlq, | should like, as one who
" scEnc time and trouble to tin,
Y lilendsbip between the two
70 oilsr Germany a persona
a War.
srs told that even friendl,
psile2e that England desire,
2 . make a war upon Ger
'nls iS An entITe mistake. 4
Ese up such counsel, as dc
answer TO them in Germany
!a ine guess that they do no.
"a %s ocr cent Of our people. Tht
asart Of England revoI'
III lung so horrible and So
] am confident that tbi,
ssS r;,. ITS s muin delight in the
! sen;ss. rance just because Il
l,sn.Is ssd.e and not a piece OF
nii.s,I .ae!les. And old, ugly
aotlpathy or antagonist
'aulso, We rcloiccd for
y hoped il was a precedent
~ Sroagh the method Of en-
\ rora rs',oaal Soa might pass into
faiiaNs ISasioual and mors gen
4 sss ssr,s;l between one another,
"a % 's,n a.l mat the whole cour
ari|Ss Out ar, to meet the prospcc
Mai entente with GERMANY
"a sn, S,,I'. y wanted, aud the mean
Rs '';s Of a frank statement b,
Men; h ,.s needs and desires.
n from o,y each To look =
eael others point 0
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02

Miss Frances Cowan. Mrs: Hoag was q
former classmate. of Miss Cowan
Mrs. Den D. Lillard is here from Boise.
Lllsrd at their home IN the Bungalow
apartments,
Mrs. Barbara Bush is In Evanston,
Wyo., visiting her daughter, Mrs. Trenam.
who was Miss Leah Evans.
Mr. and Mrs George F. Felt and their
family are occupying their cottage at
Brighton for the summer
Miss Hazel Needham Is home again af-
ter an extended visit at the RonIney
ranch at smithheld:
Miss Frances Cowan entertained party
of the young people at an Informal affair
Tuesday evening for Miss Editha Jane
McConaughy.
Mrs. Frank Godtsa and Miss Edith Cod
be have come down from Brighton and
will remain IN town for n few days.
Mrs. Russell L. Tracy is expected home
shortly from st. Paul, whittier she was
called By a bereavement IN the family OF
her sister. Mrs Power.
Captain and Mrs. W. B. Graham of
Fort Douglas viii entertain tonight at a
dinner at their home.
Mrs Fred Dern will entertain at a
luncheon tomorrow at her home In honor
OF her sister. Mrs Hertzler. and Mrs.
Louis S, Gates.
Mrs. Frank B. Stephens has been called
10 Omaha on account Of the illness of
her sister,
Mrs. Lafayette Hanchett and her daugh-
ter Helen have returned from California.
where Miss Hanchett Joined her mother
after the biennial convention OF Women s
clubs.
Attorney General a. z. Barnes and Mre.
Earnes are planning a fishing trip to Lo-
Gan canyon, leaving here Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
T Eek Les
Don't Hide Them With Veil; Remove
Them With the New Drug.

An eminent skin specialist recently dis
covered new drug, othine--double
strength, which ie so uniformly success
ful IN removing freckles and giving a
clear beautiful complexion that IT is sold
absolute guarantee to refund the money II
II fails. :,
Don't hide your freckles under veil:
get an ounce OF othine and remove them.
Even the first nights use will show a
wonderful Improvement, some OF the light
er freckles vanishing entirely, II Is ao-
solutely harmless. and cannot ln)ure the
mosr tender skin.
Be sure TO ask Schramm-J Johnson,
Drugs. for the double strength othine; II
ia this that is sold on tho money back
guarantee,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-02
CITY FINANCES IN
HEALTHY CONDITION

According 10 the monthly rapport Of the
city treasurer filed yesterday with the
city recorder the clty's bank balance AT
the close OF business July 81 was sals
07o.Io and the cash on hand In the office
s1Ia9s3 making a total Of available
funds OF t220, ,56s.s3 or this amount $36.
oI3.1a IS accredited 10 the revenue funds
accounts and sls3,sbs TO the special
funds accounts.
The total receipts for the months were
sigT,711.lT. divided into Sl54,96s. SO reve-
nue. funds and SCI, 1924 special funds
Total expenditures In all accounts aggre-
gated S1s0 $50 "a