davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11
RAWSON
Twelve Members Present at Whist
 Club Meeting.

Miss Rachel Kenyon spent several days this week with her sister, Mrs. William Clapp, of Willimantic
 The Apaquag O'Kay Whist club met at the home of Miss Bessie Lewis, Monday, November 29. There were twelve members present. The ladies' prize was won by Miss Gladys Leader and the gentlemen's prize by Richard Clapp. Cake and coffee were served. The next meeting will be at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Edwin Shorrocks, December 1S
 Mir and Mrs. Abel Burdick visited their daughter in Brooklyn recently
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Thompson and son were in Willimantic Wednesday,
 James Green of Howard Valley was Q recent visitor at J J FitzEerald's
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11
Mrs. Robert Loring spent Saturday

Mrs. Robert Loring spent Saturday in Providence.
 Mrs. Narcisse CapIette and daugh- ter. Blanche. spent Sunday with rel atives in Putnam.
 Miss Alice Kendall of Putnam spent Sunday at William Deans.
 Clarence Peterman is janitor at the high school building.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Smith. who have been in Peace Dale. R. l., for several weeks, have returned here ard are with Mir. Smiths parents, MT. and Mrs. Esec Smith.
 Frank Thayer of Putnam was at Israel Seguin's Sunday.
 Will Exchange PuIpits.
 Rev. John Wright. pastor of the Dayville Congregational church. will exchange puIpits with Rev. Charles Downs, pastor of the local church Sunday morning. MT. Downs will preach in the evening.
 BurrilI Franklin of Providence spent Sunday with relatives here.
 MT. and Mrs. Arthur Harrington of Providence spent Sunday at Frank Harrin gton's.
 Mrs. Edward Kelly, who was called here by the serious illness of her sis ter. Mrs. John Shelley, has returned to Ney Hampshire.
 Mary Loring III.
 Mary, youngest daughter of Rob- ert Loring, is i'll with throat trouble.
 James Adams has moved into the tenement recently vacated by William Jowett.
 Edwin Cross of wilIimantic visited his brother, L. Howard Cross, Tues day.
 Rev. Charles Downs of DayviIle was a Tuesday caller here.
 Mrs. Ruth Keene of Providence is visiting her daughter, Mrs. George Potvin.
 Mrs. Philip Mathewson has been vis- iting her grandson, James A. Atwood in Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11

visiting at George Pierce's for a few days.
 The old grist mill is being fitted up again for business by c. H. Rounds.
 Wild geese are flying south rather late this season
 Alvin Corey was here Monday buy ing raw furs.
 The young people have begun their winter sport of skating.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11
ABINGTON

John Peal has purchased a runa- bout which he will use on his mail route, lessening the time considera- bly,.
 The Ladies Aid society held a chicken pie supper and sale at the hall last evening which was well attended and a great success. The entertain ment, in charge of Mrs. Charles Gal Iup was much enjoyed.
 The annual meeting and election of
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11

postponed to Wednesday evening.
 Notwithstanding the snowstorm the Ladies' Aid society held a very profit able meeting at Library hall Wednes- day. Fourteen were present.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES
SALEM

the winters fires. since harvesting iS over.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11

Inez E. Williams, are in Hartford this week.
 Mrs. F. L. Bennett was a business caller in Plainfeld, Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-12-11

a broken hip. She is improving as rapidly as can be expected.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-28
HOLD CONFERENCE
WITH PARTY HEADS
HON. EVAN EVANS, NEWLY ELECT
ED REPUBLICAN STATE CHAIR
MAN VISITED MOSCOW
Plans to Visit Lewiston, Moscow,
Occur d'AIene and Other Points
Within the Near Future

Hon. Evan Evans, the newly elected
chairman of the Republican state cen
tral committee, plans a conference
with prominent party leaders in nor
thern Idaho within the next two weeks
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-28
SCHOOL HEADS
MET AT BOISE
OF HEADS OF STATE
INSTITUTIONS DISCUSS INSPEC-
TION OF HIGH SCHOOLS
Also Conferred on Economical System
of Buying Expected TO Result in
Much Saving

Notifications of the form of re-
question: and inspection of high
schools, were the principal subjec.s
discussed by the heads of state educa-
tional institutions at their conference,
which commenced Monday They
met and discussed those topics and
several others, which related TO in
dividual institutions, says the Boise
Statesman
The requisition problem occupied
the entire morning. Several changes
in requisition forms and methods Of
procedure were suggested, but no def
mite plan was decided upon. At the
continuation of the conference today
a definite plan will be outlined for
submission to the state board of edu-
cation
New Buying Plan
An economical system of buyiQg
and a plan whereby each purchase
will be properly authorized without
the use of too much red tape wds
sought by the educators. Since the
state board of education was organ
lied requisition system has been put
into effect, but some notifications
have been found necessary, and that
was the problem attacked by the edu-
Gators.
Standardization of high schools in
the state was also touched upon. The
problem was to establish a uniform
efficiency standard, giving each high
school in the state a certain standard
without lowering the admission quail
fcations of the superior schools and
without putting an undue burden on
the higher schools. At this meeting to-
day the conference expects to outline
a standard policy for the entire state.
Black Detained
Present at the conference were:
President Brannon of the University
of Idaho; President Axline of the Al
bion Normal school; President Reed
Of the Idaho Technical Institute; Com
missioner Sisson, and Superintendent
Mccoy. President Black of the Lew
ston Normal school was unavoidably
detained and was unable to be pres
ent.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-28
GROSS NEGLECT
CAUSED DISASTER
ASSISTANT ENGINEER IN CHARGE
OF WATER BALLAST GAVE
STARTLING TESTIMONY
Had Been Employed Only TWO Days
Chicago in the ThrOes of Grief as the
Victims Are Laid at Rest Today

By the United Press Associations.
CHICAGO, July 2S.-Startling testi-
mony of the ineffeciency of the assist
ant engineer who had charge of the
water ballast of the steamer Eastland
was given before Coroner Hoffman to-
day. Assistant Engineer F. S. Snow
said that he had been employed on the
Eastland but two days before he was
given charge of the water ballast He
received no instructions. He said he
merely knew that if he pulled one lev
er the water was let in and that if he
pulled another it was Let out.
Couldn't Empty Tanks
Snow admitted that the Eastland's
water ballast tanks had been emptied
so that the steamer could dock. When
the steamer listed toward the dock,
he said, the port tanks filled, but when
the boat become crowded and listed
to port he was unable to empty the
port tanks fast enough to avert dis
aster.
Burial OF the Dead
Chicago today gave itself over to
and burial of the. dead. City
and county offices were closed and
business generally was suspended
Flags were dropped at half mast
Bells solemnly tolled as nearly 600
men, women, and children, victims of
the Eastland disaster, were borne to
their graves.
City Torn With Grief
Not since the Iroquis theater fire
has Chicago been so torn with grief
and suffering. The supply of hearses
in the city was quickly exhausted and
many of the professions were led by
coal, ice, and express vans swathed
in crepe and bearing a casket in which
rested the body of the victim taken
from the muddy waters of the river.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-28
WILL READ PAPER
AT SAN FRANCISCO
C. C. Vincent, Head of Horticulture at
the University Of Idaho, Called to
Deliver Lecture at Great Gathering
at Exposition City

C. C. Vincent, head of horticulture
at the University of Idaho, left today
for San Francisco, where he has been
invited to present a paper on the
Progress of Apple Breeding Work at
the University of Idaho," at the plant
breeding section of the American as
sociation for the advancement of sci
ence which meets at San Francisco,
August I'd and continues until August
7th. He has also been invited to de-
liver a lecture on Idaho Horticulture
at the meeting of the American Pom
illogical society which cOnvenes at
San Francisco, September 1-3, but
will be unable to accept. He will,
however, send a paper there to be
read. Mr.. Vincent will join Mrs. Vim
cent at Portland where she is now Wis
iting friends and relatives.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-28
EARLY MORNING
GENESEE FIRE
TWO STRUCTURES DESTROYED
ABOUT MIDNIGHT WITH A
LOSS OF $1,000
Volunteer Fire Organization Did Ell
fective Work i'm Preventing
Spread

GENESEE, July S.-(Special.)-
Fire discovered shortly before mid
night destroyed the Sullivan building
by the j. R. Nickel pool hall and con-
fectionery store and the Klapp build
ing, occupied by the postoffice. The
cause of the fire is unknown, but it is
believed to have originated in the up
per story and to the rear Of the Sulli-
van building. The total loss will
amount to about $1,000 and it was
learned insurance was carried by
Nickel and Burr
The Klapp building is owned by c..
F. Burr of Genesee and was occupied
by the postoffice. The postoffice ef-
fects were moved out and it is estimat-
ed the loss of the building will be
about $500 with $1,000 insurance.
The Sullivan building was a large
two-story structure and when new Was
worth about $1,000 The value of the
building was probably about $1,000 1t
was owned by John Sullivan Of Gen
esee and had been occupied by the
Nickel pool hall and confectionery
store for some time. The loss sustained
by Mr.. Nickel would amount to ap-
proximately $4,000 and it is understood
he carried insurance to the amount of
5000
The citizens made quick response
when the alarm Of fire was sounded
and within a few minutes every avail
able facility to prevent the spread of
the flames was employed. A perfect
calm prevailed to aid the efforts of the
fire fighters and shortly after mid
night light showers set in. At 2 O'Clock
this morning the fire was under COM
plete control.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-28
FINAL HEARING
ON RATE CASE
LIGHT AND POWER PROBLEM WILL
BE ADJUSTED WHEN PHYSICAL
VALUATION IS COMPLETED
Chairman A. z. Ramstedt OF idaho
Utilities Commission, Brief Wis.,
itOr in Moscow Today

| Just as soon as the joint physical
the properties of the Washington Wa
ter Power company is completed the
work OF which is still being carried on
by the Washington and Idaho utilities
commissions, the Idaho commission
will hold q final hearing in the Mos
COW light and power rate problem
which was tentatively adjusted last
winter This information was given
out today by Axel P. Ramstedt, chair
man of the Idaho public utilities COM
mission, who is in the city today Wis
iting his parents. Mr.. Ramstedt
reached here Monday evening and is
on his way to Winchester to hold a
hearing involving water schedule
and also a light schedule. He will
leave for Winchester tomorrow Aud
itor H. H. Miller, who is working on
the Washington Water Power physic-
al valuation at Spokane, passed
through Moscow today on his way to
Winchester to prepare for the hearing
tomorrow evening.
Some time ago on complaint of the
municipal authorities at Winchester
the commission suspended the rate of
SO per plug for water hydrants at
Winchester, charged by the Craig
Mountain Lumber company. The COM
pany has since filed schedule with
the commission seeking to formally
establish the So rate. 1t is to adjust
this matter and also to investigate
power and light complaint that Mr..
Ramstedt is to hold hearing at Win
chester.
The commission has just completed
a tour of the south and southeast i'll
holding informal hearings and to
make Investigations of various pub
lie service matters. Aside from
trip on the Idaho Northern and on the
Payette Valley line, the commission
will have toured the entire state. Mr.
RamStedt left the other members OF
the commission at Pocatello and came
north by way of Butte and adjusted q
matter affecting the town of Athol.
Athol wanted railroad crossing |
opened which had been refused by the
Northern Pacific, Mr.. Ramstedt con-
ferred with the Northern Pacific offic-
als at Spokane and secured assur-
ances that the crossing would be in
stalled at Athol as soon as the mater
al could be assembled which would
1ot be later than August Is.
Mr. Ramstedt states that the power
situation in the southern part Of the
state is being cleared up and that on
October 18th an investigation will be
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-28


was a visitor in Moscow today.
Coeur d'Alene and perhaps one or two
other points. Such was the informa-
ton given out by Mr.. Evans today. He
reached Moscow this morning from
Spokane, spending an hour in the city
and proceeding to his home at Grange
vile this afternoon.
Mr.. Evans is just returning from
Boise where he attended a meeting OF
the executive committee Of the repub-
lican state organization and where he
conferred with Senators Borah and
Brady and other leaders in the party
He was in an optimistic frame of mind
today and spoke confidently of the
ultimate success of the party in the
next campaign.
Everywhere I find a feeling of op-
timism for the success of the party
and I believe all factions in the party
are united and will work for the COM
mon good" said Mr.. Evans. II realize
the responsibility which I have ac-
cepted and since I have accepted the
position l have promised my friends
to stay to the end. 1t means har1
work, not alone from myself but by
all those who are Interested in good
government We cannot attain sue
cess without united front. Every
person must do his share and his duty.
without the cooperation of every
member of the state committee and
of the county and precinct organiza-
tions. our work would fail. The cam
paign is yet a long ways of, but we
Continued on Page ~
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-28
ARREST ATTACHE
AT DANISH BORDER
German Authorities Get Clerk Of
American Legation at Berlin on
Charge of Leaving Country without
Passport-FOrmer Resident of Port
land
,v the United Press Associations.

By the United Press Associations.
WASHINGTON, July 2S-Harry Will
son of Portland, Or, clerk to the
American consul at Berlin, has been
arrested by the German authorities
on the Danish frontier on the technic-
al charge of attempting to leave the
country without passport, advices
to state department announced today.
Wilson's real offense, it is understood,
is having issued a passport to an Eng
lishman as an American, thus enabling
him to evade the authorities. Wilson
isn't immune under the German law
and the offense is grave. The state
department is investigating the mat
ter.
Senator Chamberlain's Pr0tege
PORTLAND, Or, July 28.-Harry
Wilson, arrested today by the Ger
man authorities, once lived in Port
land He was appointed clerk to the
American consul general at Berlin six
years ago on recommendation of
Senator Chamberlain.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-28
ISSUE BULLETIN
ON SHORT COURSE
Five Months Practical Course in
School of Agriculture and in Dairy
ing Explained in Fine New Bulletin
Just Issued

Of interest to the people of Idaho
is the university bulletin announcing
the school of Practical Agricultural
and Practical Course in Dairying, y
which has just been issued by the
Star-Mirror Press. According to the
bulletin the school year in this de-
partment opens October IL and closes
March 10. The bulletin contains a
fund of information of value to every
one interested and is copiously illus
trated. The bulletins are for general
distribution and may be obtained on
request from Dean E. J. Iddings, Mos
COW.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-28
City Torn With Grief

started at Boise to probe the power
rates of the entire country In the
meantime the commission is gathering
fund of data. He reports that the
companies in the south are doing eve
rything to adjust their rates so that
farmers may be able to operate prof
itably and to this end are disposed to
cut the rates to the lowest minimum,
thus developing the territory and
creating a larger market for their
product.
While here Mr. Ramstedt was visit
ing his old-time friends. For long
period he was auditor and recorder Of
Latah county and has been identified
with county affairs for many years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-28

The only way to live down the past
is to live up to the future.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-28

UNCONFIRMED AT WASHINGTON
WASHINGTON, July 28.-It is unof-
ficially reported that President GULL
aume, of Haiti, who fed to the French
legation for safety at Port Au Prince,
was dragged from the building by an
infuriated mob and was shot to death.
The state department had not receiv-
ed confirmation up to this afternoon
Number of Executions Vary
Charge d'Affairs Davis at Port Au
Prince confirmed reports today that
General Oscar had executed a num-
Der Of politicians, but estimated that
70 wer shot. Unofficial dispatches
placed the number at 160. Davis re-
auested that warship be sent to the
scene
Cruiser Washington EnrOute
The cruiser Washington under COM
mand of Admiral Caperton was ex'
pected to reach Port Au Prince, Hayti,
before noon with 100 marines and 700
bluejackets, the state department an
nounced this morning. A landing will
be made if it is found necessary to
prevent further fighting at the Haitien
city. The cruiser Eagle is still at
Cape Haitien.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-28

An empty head and full purse al
ways fan out.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-28
SPECTACULAR NIGHT ATTACKS

Il =
ROME, July 23.-In a series of
spectacular night attacks the Ital-
ians captured positions about Goritz
The Austrian defenders offered a des-
perate resistance but were steadily
thrown back. Rumors were again cir
culated that the Austrians were pre-
pairing to evacuate Goritz but they
are unconfirmed.
Want Germany's Version
WASHINGTON, July 2S.--Ambas-
sador Gerard has been asked by the
state department to obtain Germany's
version of the sinking of the Leelanaw
by a submarine. The point yet to be
determined is whether Captain Deik
was given the option of saving the
Leelanaw by jettisoning the CONTRA
band cargo of flax. If he was given
the option the case doesn't even
amount to a diplomatic incident.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-28
MOB STORMS FRENCH LEGATION AND DRAGS
GUILLAUME TO STREET WHERE SHOT
MANY POLITICIANS EXECUTED
Marines and BluejaCkets Expected to Reach Port Au
Prince Before Noon Today-American Charge
dAffairs Appeals for Warship
(By United Press)

2S.-AS CLIMAX OF TWO
GUILLAUME WAS DRAGGED FROM
LEGATION AND SHOT TO DEATH THE PRESIDENT
FAMILY AFTER
HE BEEN FORCED PALACE
PRESIDENT GUILLAUMES BODY LAY
1 DOWN. FOR
HE'D THE STREET THREATENING
SYMPATHIZE RS AND SPREADING PANIC AND
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-07-28
BERLIN REPORT STATES ALL BUT ONE-THIRD
OF BESIEGED CITY is SURROUNDED
ITALIANS MOVING ON GORITZ
Captured Important Positions About the City and
Reported Austrians About to Evacuate-State De-
partment Seeking Details of Leelanaw Sinking
By United Press

2S.-aLTHOUGH MEETING A
FRONTS, THE GERM ANS
DETER
TWO
RAILWAYS WHICH CAN SLAyS WHEN THE EX-
PECTED RETREAT REMAIN THE RUS
RIGHT WING OF gle NERAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21
FUTURE READ FOR
JAPANESE SEER
Magistrate Simms Sees Danger
for Kodama, Fortune Teller,
Who Is Fined 5000.

When Don-Show Kodama, professor
Of Oriental divination,' arranges the
Scngi blocks. touches off the incense
and goes into executive session with
the future it costs his anxious Gus
toner lust So 20 know whether the
worst is yet to come. II cost the pro
fessor 5000 Yesterday, however, when
that mighty soothsayor, Magistrate
Simms. told his fortune in the West
de court.
Last Thursday Ada Mcmahon, a po-
lice matron. went 10 Don-Show's
shrine. in an apartment house at 10
Manhattan Avenue. and learned that
she was soon TO get rich and have
husband She gave up 50 and IN re-
turn HANDED the seer a summons.
Kodama and William Gasuda. his in
terpreter. were in court yesterday. Va
suda explaining that his master had
got into trouble only through his igno-
range OF American law.
Without Sengi blocks the magistrate
then told the scer's fortune. lie pre-
dicted that the next ninety DAYS would
be fraught with peril for kodama. II
would be bad luck. he predicted. for
kodama to interview the spirits in be-
half Of any one, but wOBse if he ac-
ceoted gift from the grateful patron.
Should hodama defy the prophecy,
he continued. he might look for man
in blue suit. Immediately afterward
Professor" Simms predicted kodama
would find himself in a small room. and
that twelve moons would wax and wane
ere he left its vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21
ARRIVED

Steamer santa Cecilia Seattle Feb l., Tacom,
H. Ssn Francisco ID. Via BALBOA Mai'n ~, ~
W II Grace y 60. "iih md'e. Reported Oh "'1"-
'' Siesne- cT5 tNorl Halifax March T. 10 Ben
nei, mn',' ne, monte tIr. sra Feb u aud
orsn March J. TO Norton. Lily A 90. with md'e.
s,c,,olpr Her, Nor. Newcastle Feb .. TO
George Uellir,eu IN ballast. Bar. BIB 3 ~.
steamer Hars'd nor. Ceniucso' March y. 10
II Winchester 90. with sugar. par - \. Eo,,o'H
% the Old Dominion - CO. WIN pa.%Hs''H anu
md.c Passed. IN Quarantine a. 5., m Fen i.
TO he Holland America Lime. In ballast. Bar
$50 nj. r...t., Mach N
rnrrs.s wnhy a 90. iu ballast. Bar. 80 m
Siesue- Cri,robal balboa March II and cri'to-
bal l.. 10 the Panama Railroad = Line WIN
ms sc,me ear Io.cph ID Giorsio Nor Por, Maria
March H. with fruit 20 the Atlantic frrt 60 Bar
,,c,,,sr Sioral,r CNofi. Malmo Feb "a. and
Copenhagen March /. in ballast. 10 ma''ef' b@r'
~ steamer Maiden. Boston passed in Quarantine
s 1'a Lspl.ni uBr. IJ,epooI March 10. Oh, TO
,fs Rel sta Line. with II 1r.t. 81 second csnm
end u storage passenger. mall ant Ind'e. ha''
<. S.., M paloma lcubAuI. Nipc March u, 20
rho NIngson :, Lac. with ,usst Bsr. 100 = m.
nufh Rors Graudc for Csrtrret 10 IL Bun
60 with mdsc. SANDY H"oA, u - m r,.t
Che-aprshe. Baltimore. 100 IN" We" 1"fS ht..
more -. co. with md'e uiA1Suuut' 90 W.
Ifv MI - Louis. Savannah March i'' =" lnt
ocean : CO. with passengers and md>.- o'@'d"'
LcnsDc. Jacksonville March T. and Charleston j.
-o fLr ,i,de :. Go. with passenger, ara muse.
|omaI Csi,e.toa March l3 via hey Nes'. 70 lhe
N.llory ;, Go. with passenger, snd md-e. oi~ieh
- p,.o Nov ORLEANS March 4. 10 'h' southern
Pacific 60 with md>'. Quarantine. D." No. &C.,
sand HooS. i. March -. go m "'''
ro,fLue,t moderate lirslc. fair. hfit '''
SAILED.
,..,- i,,e,tav tE-I Auckland. Yumgfi
49,. MaIlsnlIln- Zalnnla edI. SLock.ln D. /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-21
SIMMONS FIGURES
$26,OOO,OOO DEFICIT
North Carolina Senator
RefutcS Fitzgerald'S ESti-
mate of S100,000,00
EXPECTS RECEIPTS.
NOW TO INCREASE
Statement Believed To Be Re-
Election Of the Views of the
Administration.

Washington, March %. Senator
Simmons. chairman Of the Finance
Committee OF the Senate. in a state
mcnt to-day agrees with Representa-
tive Fitzgerald that there will be a
deficit in the federal Treasury this year,
but disaCrccS with the Brooklyn Repre-
sentative AS to the amount.
Senator Simmons is one of the ad-
miniStraton's lieutenantS. and he has
been disturbed that his fellow Demo-
Gratis in the House should intimate
that extravaganza on the part of the
administration viii produce deficit
this year Of upward of Sl00,000000.
Senator simmons says the deficit will
be only $26,000,0O0.
Senator Simmons says that Mr. FitZ-
gerald and others have made the mis-
take OF assuming that the excess Of
disbursements over income will be the
same for the last half of the fiscal
year as for the first half According
to his estimates. which may be taken
as the estimates. of the administration,
the income Will exceed the disburse-
mcnts when the income taxes begin to
come in. and the present deficit will be
reduced instead Of increased. The
S260Oo.0OO deficit with which, he pre-
diets. the fiscal year will close does not