davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-03
. roR RrN,1.

Fgl MENI FURNISHED a t.rasm
fpuse car lins and paved sffaei
tsg IAbersy Phone slA 80
Fun RENI- Iarht housr kcsr.ne
rsesus cheap ia-s Mesquite sieeei
a.,
FNE RENT Wen heated rossm Cor
office or small stofv farecih srross
-ren ihs gsistofnce Address plstognc,
tos SO 81 oaN a. "a. Mesquite street
gsi
FoR nENT-rhrce. rom turnisssf
cottages sfanc rcf manth. L. l.
vAorna. ga Rcsaca street. Psous tys
az
roR RENr-Tvo nee.room rstssu
cottages On Buffalo street Appiy g
Mrs Gust Hsye b. ie,a auffsia
'n'Ae s'A 81
FoR RFNr on IrAsF--Goes tss,uss
~ 1900 aeros for rent or lease fine
srass Naoces River. san rstficin
couaty RoS ~. care caller -.
FOR RENT store rcoui a sii psofie.
strrti Appy seaside iiptsl ftaae %
wu
DOR BENT Fxua large arc-r sosn
gnusfo. an convenience $500 rff
month Apph .01 Caller i9g
FOR RENT a zine farm. III rooi state
q cultivation. twu miles s0afh % Aqua
puicc-s prcia. terms matc o. nrht
party nothing to sell $50 smlth a.
Wood Arus puicc "a
FoR RENT-Rnom on chaaarral street
7ext ca Nucceq Hcfti slituhie far
Mercantile b.sincsa long lease arrr
G g. Transfer cn 40
roW gFNT rAo nrre 'front.' raarrs
Nolefn over san Arfon.a MbehIne a.
Suppiy Company office. il4 SoWh
ch.0arrai Phone ioao isa
ruE RENT rlvs sescn 20 oeti
raoms motrrn haus, furnished u un
furnished Amos Moore l'haur lsf
rOR RENT -0nc and one 6room
bouEH ior rcrf ail couVrnienccs Close
ln south water etroet CAL Phone
iiTa tgf6
nrR nENr ass rald,uo. las rpnt
Southeast corusr lf raoms ph0n,
tSs t95t
ron fFNT Furnished r.Hma fu'
Ushf huusckrsf reasonable AVID
elasr lH }hHua 500 fH.U
fOH RENT FrBNfsHfnr = t.rs1n
huuse car line Nua paved riftet
s17 i4n,is ihune $685. ,1tg
lNN kENT Niceh ari DHmnlttet
Nirnirhcsi hHht huursAsseniuF rnouls nni
aiaek from iallD Immediately an haN
a1i rweg tsls
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-03
ron SAT- on TRACE.


FOR EXCHANGE
fs NHU 900 worth nf nninnumhefft
property fo tradr as f.raf payment or
corpus Christi prop,rs o Nnscet
County farm.
sa argca choiCf southwest MeaHur
rmf hand to trndo ns nrsi nfmtnt 500
Corpus christi residrncc haanoo pald
uunthl
Or rou want o. rent bpY ol s2ohanss
$50 ft r Wood Phone sol -sa
rAHAfs FOK TRADE want . good
rrs home herc and have fnp rarra
neat Ar4mare ofihhama Whlfh
would trade far sultahit haian ln Con
faH Christi My farms rrpw anything
noins principally hattnm lands meter
fails in corn. alfalfa small Frnln c0f
.1n fruite ana fpota wiM pot loa
cash gnlnea on sny muff ard expect
Same IRWIN snu and no hunenuh As.
lress le.,k 1908 ESQ Corpus chrHi
500
ruR TRADE VIII trade land So Sss
Nan ~ san iairNi0 cennff Nn uhleh
hafr reiuafd an go iraat flr uea of
lsei auto in ruod shape Address aif
Beatty Bids. Houston Texas 1872
fon SALE Oh TRADE IlE Fsn
tractor. J John Deere g bottom aaHr
engine pillow 2 so i7 Ohin EusiiAef tat
Ter ! Road King Gfadsf wiu sel rhfan
NJ trade pr any nnd ~ i've stock a
~ W4asworth Iiaf city Texas tsfif
fok TRADE Two good farms ir
rnmanche County o. trade Tor worA
~ morchsuaive, bots ln San AntDrin
far automobile D. D. Pate Nacoes
Hotel fso
FuH SALE OR TRADE Good modern
"a rnom hntelat PlalHfiru Teras-
aolng Fnpd business Nin trade fui
uninfumbercd Corpus Chnstl property
hppiy inck Ennhnh. fei chapaffH
street so
RANCH FOR TRADE 1Eoe arFt'
t'ratie counts hirniy Improved
fruuts Nueess River Pecan Grotes-
lrlee 81 ef YER acre -trade fpr cieal
Coast Conutg iarm AMI pre3aris ,
a. Mru-h.eid ftaiie. Teaas. o.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-03
FrwALr naLp wANrID.

rafInE employment iaf Humta fpi
n fafi nnf Tfn guaranteed cotton
isif H.ia hnalerf fn user Ezurr pre
lrnar fsenff large pruf.tn Fafirr
lHslness no@ uh INTERNATIONAL
MILLS. -gff Chestnut f-hliaaalph'a
s1s
"a ANTEu a good enak lrffnf uro
whn r1u Stay nH IfefHitfs itan
chHpafrai rhone ssa fN4N
WANTED White vaulan ta reas ani
aa honsf errs Aust Del rompstenf No
ether heed appis J % Moaa hinitr
Trssk 111
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-03
Woods Livery aid llanslsr

Toa sALG any part ~ ~ nofse~.
n.u.s. ana etnitna Mar prices tas
70 sssA
rhsr. roo sis sassealss =srsst
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-03

ron RIM laEhf houer kcsuus
rsesas cheap ia-s Mesquite sireei
ga
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-03
FOR sAIE-RLAL ESTATE

FOR sAtF-les with three rossn
dwelling bafn ard reod cistrrn. aN
new Wssssrn paft - tlss prov ffte
EASY tsfma Aqpa al tie Mesquite II
SHINE go tgat
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-03

FNh RENT Wen locaied roen Cor
office or small story fHteciiy srross
iren. ths g.1stpfilcf. Address FsstQgnco
Boa s5s 81 csll a. "a. Mesquite siTuei
Esl
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-03-03

iNk TRADE Two good faffrf in
rnmsnche County o. trade for steel
~ morchsuaise, bots in San Antgrin
Hotel $50
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-04

During Captain Edward brakes
absence at Black Point, Mrs. Drake
and two children will visit relatives
in Jacksonville. leaving for there
next Tuesday.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-04


Misses Minnie and Susan Stovan,
accompanied by their aunt. Mrs T. l.
Stovall, and their cousin, Mrs. Wilson
Baugh, of Mayfeld, KY, are spending
the summer in the Catskill mountains
and are enjoying a most delightful
and beneficial outing They will be
joined later by Col. Stovall of the Tri-
bune, who Will spend several weeks
with them touring the New England
states.FTribune.
Mrs. George Close returned yester-
day from a short visit to relatives at
Fort Mccoy.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Gray of Tampa
are at Lake Weir, the guests of Mrs
Gray's brother and sister, Mr. John
Carney and Mrs. James II. Hill.
Miss Marie Halle who left Monday
night with her mother and sisters for
Virginia, viii not returned home in
the fall but will spend the winter in
virginia.
Miss Byrd Wartmann left Tuesday
for Lady Lake to visit Mrs. Frank A
league for a week or ten days.
The young ladies' auction club viii
be entertained Friday afternoon by
Miss Hope Robinson.
Miss Eugenia Fuller leaves on the
sixteenth for Galbraith Springs,
Tenn, to remain until the last of
September
Mr.. and Mrs. G. s. Scott, Mr. and
Mrs. J. II. Taylor and DR.. and Mrs.
f. L. Scott and daughter Kathleen, of
Birmingham, left today for Pass-a
Grille to spend two weeks. On their
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-04

Mrs. f. II. Martin and Mrs. r. G.
Todd departed this afternoon for
North Carolina to spend a month or
six weeks near Franklin. They will
be met in Franklin by Mr.. Martin,
who left for there last Thursday.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-04

return they will 90 to Lake Weir, the
beautiful new Taylor home there be-
iHg ready for occupancy by that time.
Mrs. Harry Wilmington and two
children are spending this week visit
iHg at Pennington.
Mrs. ". B. Herring and Misses Her
rington, Of Plant City, who are sum-
mering at Lake Weir, were guests to-
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe White
3Ir. W. \. Redding, Of Jacksonville,
arrived last night to visit his mother.
Mrs. f. J. Redding. for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Livingston re-
turned last night from a weeks bust
ness trip to South Carolina. They
made brief stops at Orangeburg, Kit
chings Mills. Springfield and other
points. a portion of their trip was
made via automobile and they report
having had a delightful time, in spite
Of the fact that they are experienced
warmer weather than at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Drake and
Miss Gladys Drake, will leave Friday
for Jacksonville to spend few d~-s.
Mrs. Cecil Bryant and lren
have gone to Asheville, N. c., to sp~
the remainder of the summer.
&s-
Major and Mrs. r. A. Green left
today for Nashville, Tenn, where they
will be for some time while Major
Green buys peaches for his house.
Mrs. B. Goldman and two small
children have returned from a visit
to her mother in Savannah. Mr.. Jake
Goldman and Miss Minnie Goldman
will remain for a short time longer in
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Zetrouer are
visiting Mrs. L. Wilson at Pablo
Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. f. Thomas CON
eluded this afternoon a brief visit to
their cousin, Mr.. J. M. Thomas, leav-
ing on the limited for their home in
Atlanta. They were accompanied
home by Miss Callie Gissendaner,
who will be their guest for several
weeks.
Miss Gladys Drake has returned
from a pleasant visit of a week to
Miss Clarice Watkins at Micanopy.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. b. Mckenzie are
guests for a few days of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. L. Martin at Lake Weir.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-04

body IL rushes into every cen, causes
every bone. muscle. ligament. tendon
mucous surface and every nerve 70 thrill
with freedom. with health. with new
found springiness.
and best of all. S. S. s. though pow
erfuI searching. overwhelming enemy 70
pain and the causes OF rheumatism 10 ~
pure as the dew on a peach blossom, a.
powerful as the heroic works Of nature
as searching as the peremptory demand OF
the most ..xact science
AK for and insist upon getting 8 3. 3
the worlds cure for rheumatism.
For private. personal advice on stub
born chronic rheumatism write at once
o. tfe swift Sfsecinc Co. z05 Swift Build.
frs-. Atlanta. Ca Their medical depart
Irieul - famous on al blood diseases. and
is equipped to make personal blood tests.
arurOved by the highest medical authoE1-
ties. Get a bottle Of S. 8. s. today Then
away goes rheumatism for AL time.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-04

Rheumatism IS often the effect OF some
other blood affliction that has left its inn
press in the joints. muscles and mucous
coverings Of the body. II works into the
tissue cells. those tiny. little bodies in
which nutrition goes on And IL is here
that a most remarkable medicine known
as S. s. s. does its most active and most
effective work
Its action Is ma -elous- Bed ridden
rheumatics get on their feet as IL by
magic. That CO.. clammy sensation that
made you hug-R req hot stove j. gone in
a twinkIing- That excruciating pain hat
made a feather lay as heavy az a ton n
coal on the skin Is gone You get up and
dance with giee-
Your rheumatism IS gone-absolufe'yl
II Is an actual logical fact. that Swifrs
Sure Specific hushes your blood. gives
your entire blood circulation hne
thorough bath. II just naturally and IN Q
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-04
ANNUAL BARBECUE AT OXFORD

The annual barbecue at Oxford will
be held on the first Saturday in Aug
ust. being the 7th day of the month.
Arrangements will be made to feed
everybody on good old Florida bar
becued beef. Cold drinks and ice
cream will be on hand all day. Every
effort possible will be made for social
entertainment. Everybody invited to
come and bring their friends. We will
do all we can to make the day pleas
ant and profitable for you.
Signed: F. NJ Hammonds. r. NJ.
Dri~gers, |. y. Rainey, r. p. Bowman
L. r. Lee, ]. B. Baldron, s. G. Car
uthers, committee in charge.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-04

Mrs. ". 3. Herring and Misses Her
rington, Of Plant City, who are sum
mering at Lake Weir, were guests to-
day Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe White.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-04

Miss Eugenia Fuller leaves on the
sixteenth for Galbraith Springs,
Tenn, to remain until the last of
September.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-04
FOR A SPRAINED ANKLE

If you will get a bottle of Cham
berlain's Liniment and observe the di-
rections given Herewith faithfully,
you will recover i'm much less time
than is usually required. Obtainable
everywhere.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-04

SEE THE FARM on the Silver
Springs road which furnishes the
Merchants Cafe every day with
fresh vegetf lies, milk and eggs. If
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-04

w. X. Lane, NJ. d., Physician and
Surgeon, specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat. Law Library Building, OcaIa,
Florida.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-04

FRESH buttermIIK at the Court
Pharmacy fountain every day. If
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-04

CContinued Tomorrow
The Ocala evening star., 1915-08-04
OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS


you any phone 1867
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-04
Foreclosure Suits.

Suits were filed sim multaneously In
the courts OF Lincoln. Gooding and
Minidoka counties last Saturday by
the Twin Falls North Side Land &
Water Co. against entrymen on the
tract who have defaulted In their
payments from the first, and who
have shown no disposition 10 improve
their holdings, to foreclose their
holdings. These cases generally are
against nonresident land holders,
who have practically surrendered
their rights under the law, otherwise
than by failure to make their pay
ments. AS payments on these hold
ings run since 1909, the company In
order to protect themselves against
the statute of limitation are COM
PEELED TO bring these suits.
Ample opportunity has been given
the holders OF these lands to take ad-
vantage OF the Extension Agreement
and thus protect their holdings, but
il is evident that some OF them, at
least, do not propose to make any
further improvements on their lands.
as no word can be obtained from
them by the company. AS a matter
OF fact. however. some expense could
be spared to the company and the
holders if the latter would deed their
holdings back to the company and
thus avoid any court costs.
All told there is something like
one hundred cases that have been
started. and this action by the com
pany is a source of qualification TO
the actual settlers on the tract, as
they can see in II development OF
these lands that have so long been
an eye sore TO them. as these hold
ings will either be resold to new
comers. or the present settlers will
avail themselves OF the opportunity
TO acquire these lands. as some OF
them are very desirable pieces.
Thus far the company have shown
a great amount OF leniency TO the ac-
tual settler who is attempting to de-
velOp his land. and as nearly every
one of these settlers have made set
tlement with the company there is no
danger OF them being molested for
the present at least. There is no use
OF any settler on the tract becoming
discouraged or frightened. II he will
make his condition known to the rep
resentatives OF the company We Will
wager that he will be taken care OF.
il he shows any disposition to do
what is right.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-04
POOR BUSINESS METHODS.
\ Large Amount Of Interest Allowed
to Become Delinquent on State
Farm Loans.

Loans of state funds on farm lands
were brought under the spotlight by
the legislative investigating commit
tee Thursday night especially those
upon which the interest has been long
delinquent. Members were especially
anxious to know why the land board
had not taken action to enforce pay
ment of the interest or foreclose on
the mortgages in the most fiagrant
cases The prevailing opinion in the
committee seemed to be that the in
terests of the state we're not being
properly safeguarded.
II was stated by Register Ned Jen-
ness that the total amount of the
million three hundred thousand dol
lars. These. he explained represent
ed less than one-third the actual val
ne of the land on which they were
made. not counting the value of the
buildings. The appraisal is made by
Commissioner Day or his deputies.
or the total of 1900 outstanding
loans Mr.. Jenness said Is or 90 per
cent were delinquent in interest. The
total of the delinquent loans is s394.
900 and the total amount of the in
terest overdue is $41. 900.
Interest is back four years on some
of the loans. One OF the worst cases,
In the opinion of the register. is the
loan to w. l.. Cuddy and Dean Per
kins on SO acres OF land In Ada coun-
ty. Interest on this loan is delin-
quent since June l. 1911. The
amount OF the loan is $500 and the
value placed on the land is $500
Register Jenness said that after send.
ing out the customary notices and
writing n number OF letters he re.
ported this case a number OF times to
Attorney General Peterson but re.
ceived no response.-Statesman.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-04
NEW YORK CITY IN EXCITEMENT
The Uncovering of an Anarchistio
Plot To Loot the City and Murder
Prominent Men Causes
Reign of Terror.

New York-The discovery OF an
anarchistic plot involving the assassi-
nation of Andrew Carnegie. Cornell
ius Vanderbilt. John ID. Rockefeller
and his son. and other wealthy men.
and the organization of reign OF
terror and looting in this city. was
announced by the police Tuesday. af-
fter they had arrested under dramat-
ic circumstances man who had just
placed two bombs in St Patrick's ca
thedral, where several hundred per
sons were worshiping. Tuesdays
sensational development was the eli
max OF months of work by detectives
in uncovering conspiracy which.
they declare. projected the opening
OF a campaign of violence and blood
shed without precedent In New York
city
So carefully had the police worked
out their plans that the anarchist
was even allowed to light the fuse OF
one OF the bombs which he carried
into the cathedral. despite the fact
that the explosives were powerful
enough to have damaged the edifice
and possibly killed many In it.
Scarcely had the bomb carrier ignit-
ed the fuse when one of the half hun
dred disguised detectives who were
| IDfs . To-. In. 81. Il A.
crushed the sputtering thread under
his heel. The plotter was taken into
custody just as he was about to light
the fuse of the other destructive in
sfrument
Frank Abarno was the name given
by the man who placed the bombs in
the cathedral. Later Charles Car
bone, an 1Syear-old youth. was ar
rested at his home as the actual man
ufacturer of the explosives. Still
others were implicated in this plot,
in the belief of the police, and more
arrests are expected in the near fu-
ture. Both Abarno and Carbone late
Tuesday. the police reported. admit
ted their part in the conspiracy. the
carrying out of which was to have
begun Tuesday morning with the at
tempted destruction of the cathed-
raj. The men arrested however. as
sumed all responsibility. denying that
anyone else was involved. When ar
raigned late Tuesday they were held
without bail for examination Thurs.
day Abarno and Carbone are said
to be members of the Bresci group Of
anarchists in this city. who take theii
name from Gaetano Bresci. assassin
of King Humbert of Italy According
TO the police. the plot to blow up tn,
cathedral and follow this with at
tacks on wealthy men was conceived
early in February.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-04
Bulletin No. 20.

The Times is in receipt from d. L.
Burley, general passenger agent OF
the Oregon Short Line. OF copy OF
Bulletin No. 10. of the Idaho Agri-
cultural Experiment Station, on Po-
tato Culture.
An idea of this bulletin may be
gained from its table OF contents.
which is as follows: Potato Culture
for Northern Idaho" F. l.. Kennard; {;
Potato Culture under Irrigation. "
j. s. Welch DRY Land Potato Gull
ture." l.. c. Aicher: Potato Diseases
and Insect Pests" c. +. Temple. 1t
is replete with just the information
potato growers in this section ought
to have. Short Line agents have
been supplied with these bulletins
and will make distribution to farm
ers on application.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-04

Numerous complaints from small
power users in the southern part of
the state. claiming that the power
companies have been charging ex-
cessive rates. has resulted in the
public utilities commission drafting
a set of uniform rates, which were
announced Wednesday. In order to
avoid unnecessary hearings on the
question the commission has submit
ted the proposed rates to the power
companies in the southern Idaho
field with the request that any OBJ
jections be made without asking for
hearing.
After considering proposed rates
the companies have signified will
ingness to accept them If few
changes are made. The proposed
rates would reduce the cost of power
from 10 per cent in some cases to
nearly 60 per cent in others.
AT present the Idaho Power &
Light Co. and the Utah Power &
Light Co. ask a demand of service
charge of one dollar per horse power
of come ted loads plus an energy
charge. The rates of the Great Sho-
shone Co. are about the same but
made on different basis.
The proposed rates OF the commits
sion would make a demand of service
charge OF SO cents per horse power
of connected loads plus an energy
charge rs follows:
First loo kilowatt hrs $50 per XVIII
Next 4Oa kilowatt hrs .02 per XVIII
Next 500 kilowatt hrs .0l per XVIII
Next zoo kilowatt hrs OO9 per XVIII
Excess Ger 5000 XVIII 0O7 per XVIII
minimum charge of soc per
horse power OF connected load per
month would be charged. while no
charge could be made of less than
one dollar per month to any consul
mer.
These rates would mean a larger
reduction to consumers OF the Great
Shoshone Co who are users of a
small amount OF power while pat
rons of the Idaho and Utah companies
who use large amount OF power
would secure larger benefits by the
reduced rates. which in some cases
would amount to nearly so per cent
Statesman
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-04
$500 Per Year
THREAT TO KILL GOVERNOR


The following letter Was receivsd
by Governor Moses Alexander this
morning threatening him with death
II he signed the statewide prohibition
bill:
If you sign bill No. l42, you will
be killed. You know the people of
the state don't want prohibition.
Don't take this as a joke. One gov
ernor went that way; why not one
more? BE HONEST"
Governor Moses Alexander was
threatened with death today II hs
signed the statewide prohibition bill.
but he attached his signature to the
measure, nevertheless. A sinister
threat 10 kill the chief executive OF
the state OF Idaho reached the COVER
nor's office through the mall this
morning in the form of an anony-
nous letter containing the above.
The letter was not dated 1t was
written on wrapping paper in a fair
hand The last two words were cant
tallzed. There was nothing about
the letter by which the writer could
be identified. Reference to "one
governor went that way" recalls the
murder of Governor Frank Steunen-
berg, who was made the victim of d
bomb and for whose murder one man
is now serving a life term in the state
penitentiary
Unfortunately the envelope con-
| tanning the letter could not be identi-
fed among others that we're received.
AS is customary the letters In the
morning mail were slit open one by
one and laid in a pile. Then their
contents were taken out and the en-
velopes cast aside. When the above
letter was reached the envelopes had
been mixed up and it was impossible
TO identify the one which contained
the letter. From it the postmark
showing where 1t had been mailed
could probably have been secured.
The governor did not seem to be
worried in the least over the threat
ening letter. 1t is believed 1t came
from some fanatic over the saloon
question, who is irresponsible and
probably did not expect to 20 farther
than the threat.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1915-03-04

priation bill made its appearance in
the house today. 1t carries II total
of s66S, ,12640. an increase of lit
tie over $4,000 over the bill Of two
years ago. Decreases are made in
some departments for the coming BIZ
ennial period, but the increases in
others run the total up to the largest
in the history OF the state. The ap-
days on the measure and feel that
they have been as economical as pos
sible to secure efficiency in all de-
partments. The items as compared
with those of two years ago are as
follows: