davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-14
PUTTING FINAL TOUCHES
ON ARE You A MABON7"

Final preparations for the prsssn-
tation OF Tom wise's great farce
comedy success, Are You . Mason r.
are, in progress at the Academy Of
Music, where the performances will be
given by an all-Richmond cast OF
talented amateurs Friday night.
Are You q Mason?" II to be pre-
scented under the auspices Of 6amis
Grotto, Yelled Prophets Of the En-
chanted Realm. The scenery to be
used In the production has been re-
ceived from New York. and the cos
tunes are exact duplicates OF those
used In the original production. The
great laughing play was last seen in
Richmond when II was presented at
the Academy by Thomas A. Wise and
his company In June. 1913. The
aAmis 0rotto committee II paying q
large royalty for the producing rights
for this single performance and have
incurred other considerable expenses.
but the Masons are confident that their
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-14

~1Y8UW 00ytUWD SYuMuyUS<4s
Probably the very Oldest museum r
the world n that ct Nara. The ancisnt
capital Of japan. II was founded u -
year to A. D.. and al the ars1e1sD
thersin ars Of an earlier date. u. ~
though Nara has gone through IN u
vicissitndss Of the empire, not o1e new
article has BEEN added to the coliec-
ton. The museum y IN safe and carU-
full custody, ana IT. doors arc opensd
only once every year. On that day =
committee goes over the collection. tab
ulates II and compares the list with
those made previously. Tho 5000 n
ticles In the collection arc Of lacquer
ware. decorative furniture, enamel
ware, cambric-itke fabrics ana Of other
kinds and are among the vary finest
Of their species that the world has pro
duced. Some como from China and
some from Korea. but mast ef them
appear to have been hroughe from lands
further aneld.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-14
POWDER PuFFS
CONTINUED from Pass Six,

ssssien. ths bAsss were checked end
Poole singled. counting one. but thai
was ths extent Of the damaSD. - the
next man vhinsd 1t three.
MOZART for the vistors Wa erred
behind h the pinchee while the Down
homers found him effoctfvely With men
on the corners. and this coupled with
veritAbls march hare wildnsss
worked his undoing, both clubs fought
hard throughout and more than once
with . man on third q HAst AOuble
play prsvsnted . count.
! The game WAs mAxred BY N unp4o-
voked attack upon the part Of out
delder Alexander. who. altar pesoopt.
IDLY Interfering with Ryan IN mating
. throw 20 second bass. turned and
struck the ca41hsr-manA&er n the
face.
Prompt action BY ths police coupled
with Umpire Ksnnedys bAnishing
Alexander from the lleld probably Pre-.
vented serious trouble. The AFFAIR u
rsgrsted By III, but none moro than
tho Visiting club. The Ao& Saisea the
Ire Of local supportsFs YnoEs ssnse1ily
than any in tie history Of tbs game
and, despite the efforts Of players "a
stop thAm. great crowd eurgsd "a
the 0eld from the AaeaoheTs.
ia =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-14
GIANTS LOSE TO CUBS;
HITS TOO MUCH FOR THEM

New York. June 1.-THE Cubs
cleaned up again today, beating the
Giants, 8 10 :. The Cubs got sixteen
hits for nineteen bases. within two
OF their hit record OF the day before.
In the first inning Leslie Mann bea,
out 4 srounder ana williams singled
Mann going to third. and scoring on
Schulte's hit Mann again counted
in the third on liner that eluded
Kauff. II went for triple. and Mann
scored on Williams long fly.
In the fourth Archer and MuI1igAr
hit IN order. "Jeems'' scoring or
vaughn's single. The Cubs got fvt
clean singles In this round, bat scored
only once. Tho visitors rot to STROUD
In the seventh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-14

Louis Juno 19.-0aining Z big
= Ne early inning3 the Red
oA0eursd TIE third game of the
~ With tbs Browns here this AZ
cea. ; to :. Ruth made his SEQ
nosos run IN two dAys when he
~ enc OF DAvsnports CURVES into
aght Geld stands In the third In
- Browns used four tw1rlers.
o0port allowing three runs IN -
IL lnningn. Koob. y1ncher and
09Ardnar followed him In succes-
Ruth was very effective In the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-14

against the right ncld fence. Stock
hunted for a sacrifice, but the play
was made on Niehof. who was safe
at third. Cravath was thrown out at
first, Niehoff scoring. and Whitfield
sacrificed. bringing Stock across.
Dhf1a AL
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-14

summary: Three-base htts-MAnn.
Benton. Two-base hits--Archer. Rob-
ertson. Doyle, Msrlxle. Bases on balls
On Vaughn. /. Struck out-By
Vaughn. 9; By Benton, !: BY Schupp.
!. Sacrifice hit-vaughn. Sacrifice
ny-WilliAmA Double plAy-KAuff to
Rar1den- Hits-06 Benton. 3 in :: OF
stroud. IN :. umpiree-Usm and
1mslie. T1me-1stO.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-14

Struck out--By Ray. Z: by wood, 4
Batters hfe--Ray. 4 wIid Pitch
Ray. Time las. Umpires--f3rown
and Hughes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-14

pSo4O 90 . tH&S ~
hore out for Interference.
3Atted for Geveroid In sixth.
2atted for Koob In sixth.
9atAed for Ftncher in eighth.
pers BY innings: r.
len .ioa- 100 1905
R0uis ......... 900 001' 2o0--S
Rmmaxy: Home run--Ruth. Sac
hit-McNally. Double play
3ner to Hoblitxel. Passed bali
p1nan. stolen bases--McNally
Lewis, Walker. Wild pitch
import. Bases on 'balls-Of Dav-
brt, q: of Ruth. 5: of Shore. 2.
ck out--By Ruth. 8: by Kooh, l.;
fneher. /. Umpires--O'Icugh1fn
Owens. Time-2:20.
btroit. June 13.--Detroit's winning
~ was broken by New York to-
the score being to 2. The
KEGS won In the eighth inning,
b. on = scratch hit by Magee, q
bio by aedeon. pass and Null
triple, three runs were scored
for Cobb's Interference with tbs
her IN tho ninth. for which Wit
called out. the Tigers might have
Z single and a double follow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-14

hmmary: Two-base hits--Burns
IIssaman (3). osdeon. Kavanagh.
|bol6ase hit-Mulien. Struck out
IAntlton. 4: by CuIIop. :. Bases
tAlls-oR Hamilton. :: or Culiop.
>ouble plays-Burns and Bush |:
ters ana Peck. Wild pitch-Cul-
Sacrifice Ait-High. Umpires-
and Dlnoon. T1me--1:oE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-14
DODGERS WIN AGAIN,
tcontinusd From sixth Pas>,

Continued From sixth PaxA)
Summary: Two base hitD-01nlth
without. Stolen bases-Konetchy
MAranvirle. Sacrifice hats-Magree
Collins, Gowdy. Double plays-
Meanwhile to EgAn to Konetchy
Rudolph to Meanwhile to Konetchy,
Wingo to Mollwitz to Groh. Bases or
balis--Of Toncy. 6; of Schneider,
of Rudolph, 2: Off Hughes, /. Hit b,
pitcher-Tony CTragesser). Struc's
out-By Toney. s; by Schneider
Rude IN. s: BY Hughes. 4; wild pitch.
es---Ru dolph, Q, Cmpires--Quigl el
and Byron T.me--3..1.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-14
MISS BJURsTt0T
(Censauusd from Pa, Sky

81 ana his ART round doubles
kh to-day: and those who journey
b club with the purpose Of seeing
tennis viii not 20 far wrong
6a1ch1ne him.
Air weaehsr II predicted for to-day
|lt y an Ncted that the great South
|Thnnts Classic will be close to its
|ax BY ntehtfall. No matches OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-14

enterprise win ~ spprsc1aes1 -
that the pubic viii rsspsa1 9snogs
ously.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-18
NORTH BENNINGTON


Mrs. W.,R. White is recovering from
a recent attack of the grip
Mrs. n. c.. Cole has been confined
to her home for weeks by illness.
VIM. c. II. Cushman has returned
from business trip to New York
city.
]. A. Dow of Brandon was entertain
ed while in town by Mr.. and Mrs F.
L. Ranney.
Mrs. VIM. c. H. Cushman is spend
ing some time at her former home,
Allentown, Pa.
Mrs. Amy 7. Sweet attended the fun
eral of DIR. Whipple in Dandy Wednes-
day.
w r. Madison has returned from a
business trip in the interest of the Fl.
T. Cushman Co., and is spending a
few days at home.
Mrs. Nellie F. Mosher and son, j E,
Mosher are having their residences
wired for electric lights. Also Mrs. G.
E. Welling's and the house occupied ty
VIM. Stevens are being wired.
The two daughters of Rev. and Mrs.
]. S. Clark, are being entertained by
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ripley, during the
absence of their parents in BrattleDoro
to attend the funeral of Mr.. Clark's
fathe..
Tucker Chapter o. e. S. held very
pleasant and Probable meeting last
evening. 1t was the occasion of the
official visits of the d. D. G. M. and
d. D. G. p. also of the w. G. M. of the
state Mrs. Laura G. Cole of Benning
ton. The regular degree work was
eXemplified in manner which won
much commentator from the visitors.
Refreshments were served
A. S. Payne, with his family, left
this morning for Dunstable, Mass,
where he will join with his brother F.
S. Payne and family of Cambridge,
Mass, in celebrating the eighty fifth
birthday Of their father, on March 10th
Mr.. Payne, Sr.. is a veteran Of the
Civil war, and carries the worse
wound on record in the U. S. Pension
office. In spite Of this handicap in
early life, he was able to engage in
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-18
Colds Quickly Relieved

Many people cough and cough
from the beginning of Fall right
through to Spring. Others get cold
after cold. Take DR.. Kings New Dis
covery and you will get almost i'm
mediate relief 1t checks your cold,
stops the racking, rasping, tissue-tear-
ing cough, heals the Inflammation,
sooths the raw tubes. Easy to take
Antiseptic and Healing. Get a SOC
bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery to
day. 1T is certainly great medi.
cine and keep bottle of it continu-
ally on hand" writes w. c. Jesseman,
Franconia, N. II. Money back If not
satisfied.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-18

active business for many years He
enjoys excellent health for one Of his
age and keeps thoroughly posted on all
war news Of the day. At the birthday
reunion there Will be present the
wife and two sons with their wives,
and six grandchildren.
Because of smoke from the heater
there will be no Sunday school at the
Methodist church Sunday. If the
heater is repaired notice will be given
for next Sunday, Mich 20.
The regular services at the Baptist
church Sunday morning at 1890, when
the pastor, Rev. c. W. Turner, will
speak on THE Divine Giver and His
Gifts At the evening service at q,
the subject will be Broken Chips"
Young Peoples meeting at 6 p. m
Sunday school Immediately following
preaching service in the morning at
11.45. A welcome is extended to all
F.. d. Ranney had narrow escape
from serious injury Friday night, while
returning on the trolley from Benning-
ten, where he is employed in the
Holden, Leonard mill The car was
filed to over flowing and Mr.. Ranney
was standing on the platform. When
the car made stop at Percey's corn
ers the snow troubled the motorman
about starting and he reversed the car
to get better start. The motion
threw Mr.. Ranney off into the snow
and he struck the back of his head
Violently against tpleuhOnn mole
physician was called to attend him as
soon as he reached home. This
morning he is very lame and suffer
ing some what with his head, but
hopes to come out all right soon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-18
NOTICE!

We believe the Spirella corset to be
the best corset obtainable. 1t is selec-
/ d and adjusted by trained corsetiere
to meet the individual needs of the
wearer and in the privacy Of her own
home.
Would you like to inspect the 1916
models without cost or obligation?
Calls promptly made in Bennington,
North Bennington, South SALISBURY
or Arlington. Just drop a card or tele-
phone to Mrs. r. p. VIM, North Ben
nington, VT. Telephone ELLIS.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-18
Easily First.

Teacher was impressing upon the
class the Importance of accurate OBJ
servation. To illustrate she said,
Now each of you look around this
room and tell ME what is the most in
teresting object to you and why"
Tommy Jones was the first to raise
his hand
"Yes, Thomas, what is the most In
teresting object you have observed"
Your desk, please, miss"
why"
Billy Baker put snake in it,
New York Times.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-18
A GiveawaY.

Mother Cat the pnrty)-Why did you
allow that young man to kiss you?
Daughter - Why, ma Mother - Oh,
you needn't 'why, ma" me! One side
of his nose is powdered and one side
of yours isn't!-Boston Transcript
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-03-18
ANNOUNCEMENT
NAHANA

Masse G. Sons, contractors and
painters are ready to do painting in
all its branches. Paper hanging a
speciality. Address 211 Depot Street
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1916-09-23
$33,475,S09.25
OFFICERS.

OFFICERS.
GEORGE NJ. REYNOLDS. President.
DAVID Il. LEWIS, Vice Pres.
LOUIS b. CLARKE Vice Pres.
FREDERICK s. HEBARD, Cashier.
EVERETT II McFADDEN. Secretary.
GEORGE ALLAN, Asst. Cashier.
THOMAS T.. McGRATH. Asst. Cashier.
st' 4 :sSsk 81 s:vsc: sH s
900 oo0) and the capital stock OF The
Hlbsrnlan eanklnQ. Association lsa,ooo..
eSS A.: sT"'s tns a.;
Bank Of Chicago.
esmblnsd Ospsds Of These s,nks Sol6, sos. 27l.a7
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1916-04-16

two gables and is finished in stucco.
A small sun parlor is built of the liv-
ing room and is covered by a separate
gable. The maximum width of the
house is increased to 80 feet by the
five-foot extension on the side that
makes it possible TO have large and
welllighted dining room without much
additional cost This extension is COW
cred by another gable.
This dining room shows the advisa-
bility OF building 4 room in an extcn-
sion when il is considered necessary
OF desirable to have more light. A
very CHEEKY and bright room can be
secured by having windows on three
sides, as is done in this instance. TIL
beamed ceiling fits in well with the
lighting arrangement.
a heavy front porch adds a distinc-
tive touch to nearly any house, and
especially IL the house is built along
bungalow lines. Heavy porch pillars
and low roof combine to give a very
coy appearance. as can be seen in
this case. Flower boxes placed around
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1916-04-16
Is to build a living room across the

h to build q living room across the
front OF the house. In this particular
case, in which the house is 25 feet
wide. the living room is "a feet long
II IL made u feet wide. which gives
the impression of a very attractive and
coy room. Since the fireplace is in
one end, the room appears TO be even
longer than il is. A room of this size
and shape is very easily decorated and
furnished in a pleasing way. The
ceiling is beamei so that there will
be no lack of harmony between the
living room and the dining room. as
they are connected by a cased open
ing. The idea OF having plenty Of win
dovs. as shown in the dining room.
is also carried out in the living room.
The remainder of the rooms are also
arranged so as TO furnish the maxi
mum amount Of comfort and accessi-
bility. From the living room hall
extends back through the house,
from which every room can be
reached. Such an arrangement takes
up very little space and more than
makes NJ for this in the convenience
and privacy that are afforded. On one
side Of the hall are the dining room,
kitchen and serving pantry. and on the
other are two bedrooms and n bath
room. The stairs to the basement are
placed at the end OF the hall. whore
they will be readily reached from the
kitchen.
The trouble OF getting the meals and
serving is cut down largely by the
pantry. that is placed between the
dining room and the kitchen. This
can be equipred with shelves and cup
boards in any way that is desired by
the home builder.
4 large and .ooaiy Basement is pro-
viled in this design. Sufficient head
room is provided so that a heating
plant can be readily installed. This
is an important feature in any house
that is built in a northern cline. The
basement has an outside entrance that
makes it more useful and saves the
kitchen from a great deal OF dirt that
would otherwise be carried through it.
The entire arrangement OF this de-
sign shows a wellbalanced plan. IN
which all parts of the house have re-
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1916-04-16

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agricultural
The farrowing pen should provide
quiet, safe and comfortable place for
the sow. Light. cleanliness and free
dom from dampness and drafts are es-
sential. A guard rail should be pro-
vided to keep the SOW from crushing
the pigs.
Feeding the sow so that she is prop
erly nourishcd and not overfat is the
most important of the herdsman's du-
ties. She should have succulent feeds,
such as pasture or forage in summer.
and IN winter bran oT other laxative
feeds should be given. SO that consti-
patton and fever may be less likely to
develop.
The feed for the SOW at narrowing
time should be sloppy and limited in
amount Nothing but lukewarm water
should be given to the SOW during "a
hours previous to narrowing. This
same rule should be observed after
narrowing. The first 81 hours after
narrowing the SOW should have no feed
but should be given a liberal drink of
warm water. II, however. she shows
signs of hunger a thin slop Of bran
and middlings should be given. The
feeding for the first three or four days
should be light and the time consumed
In getting the SOW on full feed should
be from a week TO ten days, depend
ing on the size and thrift of the litter.
There is no place equal to good
pasture for the brood SOW and her lit
ter. Alfalfa, clover, rape. oats, rye,
vetch, peas, or native pasture afford
succulent nutritious feeds which
keep both sow and pigs in good condi.
ton. Little pigs will learn to eat the
forage with the SOW at about ten
days of age il they have some palat-
able pasture.
Sunlight and clean, dry sleeping
pens aid materially in starting the
pigs OF and IL securing rapid, ecOnCm-
ical growth. Feed the sOws well and
the little pigs will soon learn to eat
Of their mothers feed. Cause both
the SOW and pigs TO take plenty OF
exercise whether or not on forage or
pasture crops.
The dry sow or bred SOW should be
handled as economically as possible.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1916-04-16
PRACTICAL POINTS
FOR A P0ULTRYMAN
Whole Flock Should Be Kept in
as Near Perfect State of
Health as Possible.
CBy LESLIE f. CARD. Connecticut Az
rIsJlflraI Colis-el

CBy LESLIE F. CARD. Connecticut Ag
rIcultural CoIlege)
Keep the whole flock in as near a
perfect state Of health as possible, as
eggs are often infected from diseased
condition of the hen and will not then
keep as well.
Give enough shell-torming food to
the hens SO that the shells will be
strong and uniform IN thickness. Thin
shelled eggs do not keep we'll
Make proper nesting places and
keep them clean so that the eggs may
not be infected while in the nests.
Gather the eggs each day.
Keep the gathered eggs in q dry.
cool room or cellar where the suns
rays do not fall directly upon them.
Preserve only absolutely fresh eggs.
Stale eggs will not keep in any pre-
servative. Place eggs in the preserv-
alive within twenty four hours after
the time they are laid. II in doubt
as to their freshness. candle them. or
see II they sink when placed in a
dish of pure water. II an egg sinks
II is reasonably fresh.
Do not preserve dirty eggs nor eggs
that have been washed. The washed
egg will not keep because the shell
has been moistered. and the dirty eggs
will become tainted in favor.
Do not try to keep eggs longer than
one year.
Do not use the same liquid more
than once. A new lot is cheaper than
a case OF spoiled eggs.
Rinse the eggs in water after re-
moving from the preservative. II in
good condition when removed from
water-glass solution they will usually
remain for at least two weeks.
Water-glass eggs are practically as
good as fresh eggs for all cooking pur-
poses. II IT is desired to boil them.
prick a small hole through the large
end Of the shell before placing them
| in the water The pores OF the shell
have been sealed by the water-glass
solution and without this pin hole the
expanding air within the shell would
burst It,
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1916-04-16
FROM SOUTH SEA ISLANDS
Prosperous Colony Of maoris, Same
ans and Hawaiians Has Been
Established in Utah.

More than a thousand South Sea is
ianders are now living in a colony in
Skull valley. Utah, and prospecting ex
ceedingly.
There are Maoris, Samoans and
Hawaiians living and farming in per
feet harmony. intermarrying and rails
ing children.
older men Of this strange colony came
from across the Pacific. some as sail.
ors. some as stowaways.
They wandered in small groups
about California and some of them
came across the Sierras into Idaho
and Utah. They were starving when
a group OF business men decided TO
help them.
They secured 5000 acres OF land
in the Skull valley, collected all the
South Sea natives that they could find
and established them in a colony
which they called Ioseppa.
An American farmer was selected
as superintendent Each man was
paid good wages at the start, and as
soon as they were capable they were
allowed To buy haif-acre lots and cot
tages at actual cost.
Now there is a new generation
growing up. Some OF the boys have
gone from the grade school and taken
full courses at the State Agricultural
college. Several OF the girls have
become stenographers in Salt Lake
City. A number have graduated from
the University Of Utah.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1916-04-16
FORAGE CROPS ARE
FAVORED FOR HOGS
Clover Pasture Affords One Of
Cheapest Substitutes for
Grain for Swine.
CBy ANDREW BOSS. College Of Agricul-
ture University OF Minnesota-(

(By ANDREW BOSS, College Of Agricul-
ture. University OF Minnesota-)
The profits from next years hog
crop depend on getting an early start
and a good growth on the spring pigs.
Grain feed is likely to be scarce and
high priced on account Of the loss Of
the corn crop last fan. Good forage
can be made to go long way toward
taking the place OF grain in maintain
ing the brood SOW and starting the
spring litter Of pigs. Records Of gains
show that an acre OF clover will give
as large q gain on hogs as 1.40O to
100 pounds OF shorts.
II good clover pasture can be pro
vided, it will be one Of the cheapest
substitutes for grain that can be found.
n provision for clover pasture or for
forage crops has not been made, sub.
stitute crops can be grown. One OF
the best substitutes Is mixture OF q
'bushel o; oats and ~ bushels Of Can
ada field peas. These should be sown
Just as early as the ground is ready
to receive the seed. They will make
> good pasture II Ave Or six weeks.
Dwarf Essex rape is also a popular
hog forage This may be sown early
also. though 1t grows faster when not
sown until the ground is reasonably
warm. A mixture Of half bushel oil
oats, three pounds Of Dwarf ESSEX
rape and two pounds OF medium-red
clover sown on an acre OF ground
about May 1 will make splendid sum
mer feed after the middle OF June. To
follow this. corn sown in drills 81
inches apart with rape sown broadcast
after the corn has been cultivated
once or twice will make excellent late
summer and early fall feed, especially
for the growing pigs.
By the use of these forage crops
very much can be done to stimulate
the growth Of the pigs and to pu'
them in good condition for fall fatten
ing. II q small amount Of shorts ant
some skim milk can be provided fol
the young pigs with the forage. excel
Isn't gains will be made.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1916-04-16
sweeen's Income Increased.

A statement of the national income
Of Sweden for 1915, received from
American Minister Ira y. Morris. al
Stockholm, gives a total Of $40.312,s16
an increase over the 1914 figures
which were $3s,9i9.5i0. During the
month OF December. however the 1915
figures Of $3.2s6,021 showed q de
crease from Sf.012.I90 in December
1914. The estimate OF income which
was made for 1914 was slightly less
than the actual amount received
while the estimate for 1915 was S42.
705 500. SO that the income for tbs
latter year was more than $1,000. 00(
lower than was estimated.