davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-15
:. The -:
Confessions
Of a Wife
MY DINNER PARTY

| MY DINNER PANTY
Is A SUCCESS.
wonder what Jim meant when
he said that 1t would ruin Dick II
I separated from him. Surely i
seem to be running his whole life
now. | am going to ask Dick II
he really wants me the first
chance | get.
Last night had my dinner and
1t was simply beautiful. l did not
put my bed In the center of the
room as Jim suggested, but over
at one side. 1t was a pink dinner
and dear old Jim sent me Bushels
of roses.
We, Jim and /: only let two
other persons into the secret.
They were Alice and dear Mrs.
Selwin. But everyone promised
to come when | sent them little
card asking them to come over
and cheer up a shut-in.
They all came-more than 80
of them. Alice absolutely refused
to appear in anything but her uni
form and insisted that instead of
guest of honor she SHOULD occupy
her old post of nurse.
Not even Dick knew of our
plans. l told him that / was 60
ing to have our friends in for the
evening and that | wanted him to
come In for little while at seven
or soon after.
Shall | come before I have
dinner, Margie?" he asked. "If
you will, Dick" answered. aft
er | have seen you for few min
utes you can have dinner and
then see the people afterward."
"All right" he said.
| invited everyone In Just the
same way and the consequence
was that everyone met everyone
else in my little drawing room,
and waited in surprise until the
curtains were pulled aside to dis
close my dinner table, with its
profusion of roses, and myself in
the background.
With cries of admiration there
was rush for me.
Il never saw anything so beau
tiful in all my life," said Eliene.
"Margie, you certainly have imag-
ination as well as an artistic SOUL"
Don't give me all the credit"
said. "Tm furnished part of
the idea and the roses, and Alice
and dear Mrs. Selwin helped me
with the other arrangements.
BY this time each one had
found his place and opened the
little pink envelope which bore
this announcement:
Dear Friends:
II have brought you here
to tell you of the engagement
between Patrick Sullivan and
Alice Chapman, two good
friends of mine.
| II want you to eat, drink
and be merry tonight, and all
of you rejoice with Pat and
Alice in their new-found
happiness and with me be-
cause, although / am cut off
from many pleasures, | have
not yet lost my Joy in seeing
others happy.
"Margie Waverly."
As he finished, Dick who was
sitting at the end of the table
nearest to me beside dear Mrs.
Selwin, came over and kissed me.
/ His eyes were wet.
| "Margie, Margie, my brave
GIRL" he murmured in my ear.
! Little book, my heart beat fas-
ter and before them all | put my
arms about his neck and kissed
him.
Everybody was silent for a mo-
ment. Perhaps it would have be-
come a trifle embarrassing for
both Dick and me, for we both
hate scenes, il Jim had not sighed
dismally and said, 1T was ever
thus; l do the work for the lady
and the other man gets the re.
ward"
| Everybody laughed and one OF
the most successful dinners | have
/ aunr utuap pnn,r.a-aoI
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-15
COLLEGERS WIND
UP WITH BANQUET

Commencement formalities at
the College of Puget Sound came
to . close last night when rs
graduates and faculty members
Sat down to the annual banquet
In the Hotel Bonneville. Several
toasts were given.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-15

al come to you with a
question which has bothered
me a great deal lately. | am
girl 10 years of age and
/ do not know the story of
life. have many nice gfrf
and boy friends and go out
quite a bit. Now, Miss Grey.
other girls seem to know
about these things although
we do not discuss them to-
gether, and l think l should
know. / have read in books
about the traps set for girls
and white slavery, and l feel
that a girl of my age should
be prepared to meet the bad
people when they cross her
path.
II you can help me in any
way, please answer soon and
/ will thank you very much.
T. H.
Alt Is not necessary for
girl to cram her head full Of 10
Of old grandmother tales I'm orde
to protect herself. She shout,
have thorough understanding o.
physiology which includes
knowledge Of all of the organ,
Of the body, their functions, ant
how to properly care for the body
Outside of this, there Is NOTHING
Else to know. If you wish TO stud,
especially the laws of reproduc
ton which is really 1.-THE story o
fife" you can obtain at the public
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-15

Q.-My complexion is bad.
I have freckles, pimples,
blackheads, enlarged pores.
and about every blemish
there is. Can you give me
some advice about what to
use? M. l..
A.-AbsOlute cleanliness, exter-
nal and internal, is the first step
in the removal of these disturb
ances. Drink quantities of water.
II it is possible to obtain mild
spring water containing iron, sui
phur and magnesia, drink 1t. II
not take these minerals in form
recommended by physician.
Scrub the face every night, using
hot water followed by cold. In
the morning wash thoroughly and
apply soothing lotion or cream.
Saturate the large pores with a
solution of alum. DO not eat too
heavily of sweet or acid food,
drink coffee or other stimulants.
Q.-I would like to know
how many Irish there are in
the United States. Can you
tell me?
AN ENGLISHMAN.
A.-AccOrding to the 1910 GEN.
sus there were 1859, loo Irish in
the United States.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-15
WON'T PROHIBIT
PRIVATE DANCING

NEW YORK, June Is. - The
papal ban on dancing recently
promulgated has been interpreted
BY priests here to mean that dane
ing where money is to be raised
for church purposes. and private
dancing, will be allowed.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-15
Observation-Disclosures |N|II|II|INII| :

library books upon the mating Of
birds and butterflies, multiplica-
ton of the myraids of insects, re-
production of all of the beasts in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-15

l, OF course, did not eat any
thing except fruit, bonbons and
things l could eat without help,
but everyone was having such
good time that only Dick noticed.
and once more whispered, my
brave girl"
Little book, l wanted to kiss
him again.
Ito be continued.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-15

TURN TO THE CLASSIFIED
WANT ADS ON PAGE z FOR
SEE PAGE SEVEN.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-28
FOLEY Kidney PILLs
Fs sf Gf ~ eHA A-*1

Is Il Tor rentg Try Tne Leader
Want Columns.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-28
Out today
NewNctor Records
for Septembe1

CaIve sings The stirring "MarseiIIaIse"
The addition the Victor list Of patriotic songs Of al
nations Ihg French national anthem thrl6nqly sung by the
great Calyt ably assisted h hc Metropolitan Opcra Chorus
Ha.lL HI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-28
Ntll = AVIS
ilPi9luNG OH On
III nlIiNk iIlBii

lcoNrlNUEo IRON pAoe oNfl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-28
The "Barcarolle" by Mccormack and Kreisler

The dreamy and IlngUOTous Blftlf0Ic Ifom The Tales
Hoffman, here presented in 4 and unique form Ih
admirable blending OF voice and instrument results recon
of exquisite beauty.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-28

aW
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1916-08-28

The grand old Lead, Kindly Light" by Farrar.
Gluck presents one of her newest concert songs.
More of the favorite Songs of the Past"
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-01-07
self.LIshtIna smudrs 20, for
0rchaPdIats,

by tho invention Of a simple ther.
mostatic controlling device. Los An.
gaiea man has developed an Ingenious
apparatus for rendering the smndge
pots used by orchardiatH selfopeFat'
Ing. says tho January Popular Mo
chanics Magazine IN an illustrated ar.
ticle. The appliance. which may Be
fitted TO any standard type Of pot.
Ia regulated by a small copper rod,
When the atmospheric temperature
drops TO predetermined point. the
contraction OF the rod In sufficiently
great 10 release q cup containing an
acid. The liquid ID poured Into q small
chamber provided In the amudga pot,
This holds chemical substance which
burma upon the addition OF tho acid.
producing flame that ignitca the
crude oil used In the pot. The ther.
mostat may be adjusted 80 NJ 10 70.
lease tho acid when the temperature
falls TO any specific degree. With thla
apparatus In use, an orchard may be
protected from frost without personal
attention being given it,--popular Nc.
chanica Magazine.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-01-07
OREGON AND WASHINGTON BIO
fARtwtl 10 BOOZE NEW YEARS

Seattle. wash.--Seattle. which. un-
der the new prohibition law. viii Be
the largsst dry" city In the world.
outside Russia, welcomed the new year
and bsds farewell TO alcoholic liquor
with noise ard rnerriment
New Years eve always . time OF
street earnlvals and. even without the
Incentive Of the good-bye TO drink, the
street crowds would have been encr-
moua Sidewalks on Second avenue,
IN the shopping district. were jammed
TO the curb until midnight with sloviy
moving throngs Of hilarious people.
All saloons did large business en-
eept those which had declined to admit
only old customers 10 lament the new
order Of things. There was no lack OF
beer anywhere. but improvident saloon
keepers who had cold all their whiaky
and other spirituous drinks were un-
able 70 rsplenish their stocks at the
wholesale houses. and the variety Of
beverages In some saloons was limited.
1t is estimated that In the ib days
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-01-07


Portland, Ore. - New Years eve
jewellers began early TO make the most
Of their final opportunity 70 buy liquor
in the restaurants and saloons Of Port
land. Grills were crowded as early 80
6 o'clock and from that hour on merri-
ment and hilarity reigned.
Some saloons ran entirely out Of
stock early in the evening and closed
their doors. Others which had only
one or two brands of liquor left kept
open and served II out indiscriminateiy
TO all customers. regardless OF what
drink was ordered. Saloonkeepers and
bartenders preserved cheerful front
generally and Joined with customers
in the festivities. In the grills much
wine was consumed. notwithstanding
previous announcement that stocks
were low.
Booze stopped abruptly at midnight,
but the owl car went right on just the
same. tIs the closing Of the saloons
going to affect receipts appreciabiyf
was asked.
1--WE think not" replied streetear
official. There IL . certain quota Of
Portland's population that works
nights. This number is not going 70 be
reduced to any perceptible extent. !"
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-01-07
Tacuma's Apple Crop Nearly Gone.

Tacoma - Homegrown apples are
about gone for the season. say local
commission men. Supplies on hand
now are going at better price and
this increases the sales Of Eastern
Washington apples. which were held
back earlier in the season because of
low prices of the home product. The
crop of local apples was good one
this season and many apples were sold,
the dealers and growers both benefit
ing. Eastern Washington apples hold
steady.
Grapes are reported gone for the
season. The holiday trade cleaned up
what supplies were on hand and deal
ers say the weather is too cold now to
bother with such commodity. This
season saw more grapes sold on the
local market than ever before. There
were many varieties offered and all
were Of an exceptional quality that
was maintained throughout the season.
One Of the features Of the season was
the way in which the grapes were
packed for the holidays, some coming
in cork-packed kegs and others in lug
boxes.
Vegetables with the exception Of
the root varieties are gone and there
is no damage to be expected from cold
weather. Shipments Of tomatoes from
California are becoming smaller.
Sweet potatoes are arriving regularly.
Melted Gem spuds are firm at $2S .
ton.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-01-07
Grave Epidemic Of Iafluea1a
Holds fntire Nation in QulCl

Washington, D. c. - Influenza Ia
spreading over the United States from
coast to coast in the most serious epi-
demic ever known, taking large toll
in lives and causing economic loss BY
ineapacitating workers in all walks Of
life. Reports from public health sery-
ice officers made public By Surgeon
General Blue show that already the
disease has created grave problem
for many larger cities, and il spread
ing TO the rural communities.
New York, Chicago, Philadelphia,
Boston. San Francisco, Seattle, Cleve-
land and Detroit reported the disease
widely prevalent. Cleveland and De
troit each have probably loo, 900 cases.
OF other larger cities Buffalo, Pitts
burg, Baltimore, Portland and San
Diego report no signs Of an epidemic.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-01-07
Eranch Wiraa Are Down.

New York-Heayy storms in France
during the last few days have seriously
interfered with teIegraphic cOmmuni-
cation, and for this reason the French
Cable company announces that mes
sages for transmission through that
country would be accepted subject to
indefinite delay. Messages received
here from France did not give any de-
tails Of the damage other than that
gales and heavy rains had broken down
many wires.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-01-07
Cabaret oussed from Rink.

San Francsico--An Ice skating rink
viii supplant the previously popular
cabaret at the Portola Louvre. Con-
struction work has started ct the big
PoweIl-street cafe this week and the
rink will be opened to the public on
january 10. According to one Of the
proprietors Of the Portola Louvre, the
rink viii be at the dispolsal Of cafe
patrons during the afternoons, but at
night will be used only By exhibition
skaters. The manager wires from New
York that be has closed contracts with
half dozen fancy performers.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-01-07

New York-The report Of the New
York New Haven & Hartford railroad
company and It's subsidiaries for the
I'VE months ended November 80, 1915,
show the net corporate income Of the
parent company was 1881, ,97S.41, a.
against 81, 173, 1888 10 for the corre-
spending five months Of 1914. The
net corporate income Of the various
subsidiary companies, including the
Central New England railway, the New
York, Ontario q Western, and the New
England Steamship company, was ST.
eli, ,760, AZ against 81, 761, 1888.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-01-07
.*.s'N'|'4s ~
CONSUL IS LISTED
WITH LINERS DEAD
Assficaa 0ffieis! O. Nsassr
Sunk BY Submarine.
MANY SURVIVORS m srPnA PORT
Those Rescued Said to Include 50
Passengers and "a Of Grew
Vessels Captain browns.


London Unoficial dispatches from
Cairo ssy that the British steamshiF
Persia, sunk In the Mediterranean o.
Thursday, was tcrpcdosd without
warning and sank in eve minutes.
Between $50 and ieo survivors have
been landed at Alexandria, Egypt
Robert N. McNeely. American con
sol at Auden. Arabia. is believed "a
have been drowned.
Reuters Cairo correspondent makes
the unresarvcd statement that Mr.. Me-
Nicely lost his life. Charles H. Grant,
az Boston, was saved
Details Of the sinking Of the Persia
came In slowly but such information
as was received made Il appear thai
the number Of persons who escaped in
the four boats which were put on
was larger than ives hoped when the
first news waa reccived. The Penin-
snlar a Oriental company. which
owned the Persia, announced that l6S
survivors had arrived At Alexandria
The survivors comprise the chief
officer, seeond officer. seven engineers.
~ seamen. So Lascsrs and 50 passen-
gers.
A Lloyds dispatch gives the number
az l5S, made up Of 50 passengers. OF
whom IL are women, and % memoirs
Of the crew, including 50 Lascars-
The survivors inelnde military otti-
GERS and eight persons who are not
British subjects.
The ship was struck amidships on
the port side at 1:l0 p. m. says Req
ter's correspondent at Cairo. "She
had disappeared completely st l:l6.
Survivors say it was little short Of
. miracle that anyone was saved
There was no panic. Four boats were
launched with the utmost promptitnde.
'sThe captain was drowned. When
last seen he was swimming after the
liner had plunged beneath the sur
face"
Both the Peninsulsr q Oriental con-
pany and Reuters Cairo correspondent
say that Mr.. Grant has been landed at
The steamship company
had no news Of Mr.. McNeeiy's fate.
Edward Rose, Of Denver. left the
Persia at Gibraltar, as was reported.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-01-07
Thaw Must Paw AIienisis.

Philadelphia = The PennsyIyania
State Supreme court Wednesday de-
cided that the estate Of Harry K.
Thaw shall bear the expense Of an ex-
animation of Thaw's sanity, and not
the trustees Of the estate.
The case came to the higher court
from the Orphans court Of Allegheny
county and grew out Of the efforts Of
Thaw to have the full amount Of his
income paid to him.
Thaw took exceptions to the pay
ment Of the bills Of the doctors who
examined him.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-01-07
AIiies Lose Advantage.

Berlin a dispatch for abroad fol-
lows: Interesting statistics are PUB
lished By the TagebIatt. The tabu-
iation shows that the populations Of
the entente powers August !, 1914.
when the war began, amounted to
$50, 600, 900, while the inhabitants Of
the central powers totaled l16, ,000,-
900. January /, 1916, the entente
powers have populations totaiing 1867
00O, 900 while the central powers have
Is, 0oO, 900, 30 that the difference in
population has receded from la. 0O0,-
900 70 46, 900, O00."
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-01-07
lIIinois Roxs to Train.

Chicago Requests for the incorpcr-
alton of the National Cadet Corps
league and the Illinois Cadet league
were forwarded to Springfield, III. The
National body and its state auxiliary,
in the belief Of the incorporators, viii
bring about the introduction Of military
training for high school boys. college
youths and graduates, with instructions
detailed and equipment furnished by
the government. A postcard canvass
Of the Chicago school boys will be un-
dsrtaken TO determine whether the par
ents favor military drill for their sons.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-01-07
NORTHWEST MARKET REPORTS;
GENERAL CROP CONDITIONS

Wheat Bluestem, 81 pel
bushel, fortyfcld. 81, club. e7e; re<
Fife, csc; red Russian. CSC.
Hsy--Eastern Oregon timothy, 81
0is.bo per ton; valley timothy, sitei
i;.se; alfalfa. sis q ~; osts and
vetch. SIS.
Mllfeed : Spot prices; Bran. sal
per ton; shorts. sas; rolled barley,
S29Ws0.
corn-wAl,s. ,ss per ton; cracked.
$se.
Vegetables - Artichokes, si.l0 per
dozen; tomatoes, California. $3.50 q
LIS; cabbage. soc per hundred; gar
lic. lbc per pound; peppers. loWi2ic;
eggplant loc; sprouts. Sc: horserad-
ish, sac; cauliiower. 76c9Dsl.26 per
dozen; celery, 606ls0c; beans. 2heDec
Per pound; lettuce. Sa@2.75 per crstes
peas. iSc per pound.
Green Fruits--Pears. 81 q i,bo per
box; grapes. So per barrel; eranber-
ries, sl00als.50.
Potatoes Oregon si@i.l5: yaki-
mas. $iI56Dl.26 per sack. sweets.
81. 50@2 rs per hundred.
Onions Oregon. buying price, sl.26
I. o. b. shipping point.
Apples-Spitlenbergs, extra fancy.
50. rs; fancy. 81; choice. si.2bepl. SO;
Jonathans. extra fancy, Sl.6o: fancy.
si.a5: choice. 81: Yellow Newtowns,
extra fancy. 81: fancy. Sits: choice.
sl@l.26: Baldwin. extra fancy. si.60;
fancy. si.25: choice. 81: russets.
orchard run. 81.
Eggs-oregon ranch. candled. $50
soc per dozen; Oregon storage. 22t1
csc.
Poultry = Hens, small, IL q iSc:
large. isG1l4e: springs. l2@lSic; tur>
keys, live, ls@isc: turkeys. dressed.
choice, 24e: ducks. l2Gi6c; geese, 10
@llc.
Butter - City creamery. cubes ex-
tras, selling at 2Sc; hrsts, 26ie:
prints, and cartons. extra Prices
paid 70 producers: Country creamery,
22@26c; butterfat, No. /, Csc; No. 2,
26c-
veal-Faney, l1i@l2c per pound.
Pork--Fancy. 717ae per pound.
Hops-l9I5 crop, S@l0Ae per pound.
Wool Eastern Oregon. lS@26c per
pound; valley. 25@26e; fall lambs
wool. 26c; mohair. Oregon. 2Sc.
Cascara Bark--0ld and new. Si@4c
per pound.
Cattle - Market steady. Steers.
choice. s7.256D7. so; good, s7@7. IS;
medium, Sc. 60@7; cowA choice, $6.25
15.75: good, $6@6.25: medium. $4.76
as: hsifers. choice. s5.60G6; good.
q. 7565; bulls. choice. S.5O@4. so:
stags, choice, S5615.25.
Hogs- Market steady. Prime light.
IS. i666. rs; prime strong. weights. Sc
a6. 10; good to prime mixed. $3.50
J. 90; rough heavy packing. $4.S6@5;
pigs and skips. $5@5.26.
Sheep ~ Market steady. Choice |
.pring lambs, s7.2S a 7s60: common
spring lambs, $6. 26.G6. so; choice year
ing wethers, $6.25@6.75: old weth- |
srs, s6@6.26: choice light ewes. $5.26 |
as. so; good ewes, $4.75@5.26; COM
mon heavy ewes, $4.26@4.75.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-01-07
Market Oats in East.

There was fair prospect for time
that Pacific Coast oats, as well a.
wheat, might be marketed in the East.
It was this possibility that caused the
recent firmness In local markets, but
with the weakening Of Eastern prices,
most Of the gain was lost here. Prices,
however, are close to the point that
would make such shipments possible,
and with , little advance in the East
sales Of the best Northwestern oats
may be made for. shipment there.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-01-07
rwo kilIed on Rob-sled.

Caldwell. N. 1.-Two young women
were killed and young man seriously
injured while bob-sleddlng here New
Years Day. The victims were Miss
Winifrsd Daley and Miss Helen Van
derwhier. both Of East Orange. Their
eonpenion. William Little, Jr., 10
suffering from internal injuries.
The accident occurred when the three
were coAstlng down 3 steep hill and in
an eSoEt e avoid wagon dashed into
telsphone polo.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-01-07

Spokane, Wash How great has been
the sale Of intoxicating liquors In Spo.
kane, which ended New Years eve n
the practically complete disappearance
Of visible stocks, probably no one win
ever know.
Observers, with some knowledge OF
the liquor sales that have been mount
ling to unanticipated totals during the
10 business days since the Supreme
court destroyed the last hope Of the
opposition to prohibition, assert that
$500, 900 Is a moderate estimate Of the
amount the city has spent on the pur-
chase Of private supplies.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-01-07
spring opens On Mar.

Flagstaff, Ariz. - Observations d
Mars for the present opposition art
now in full progress ut the Lowell OBJ
servatory. Results Of signal import
ance have already been brought out,
In that the observed canal development
IL strikingIy corrcborative Of the theory
Of seasonable dependence upon the
melting Of the polar cap. The north
ern canals arc now extremely dark, in
dicating advance Of spring. while the
southern canals are faint in their de
cline. The season in the northern
hemisphere Of Mars Is now late April.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-01-07
stats Worth sic. .uoo. 600.

Olympia, Wash. The state of wash
ington starts the year 1915 with total
cash balances Of SO, ,603, ,623.s3 In its
various funds and bond holdings in ex-
cess Of sI3, ,O00, 900. The state gener-
al fund has cash balance Of sl,204.-
076.2e. The bond statement shows
bonds valued at s11, 763, 99l.80 In the
permanent educational funds, with
$500, 900 in cash awaiting invest
ments, while 81. 1886, 800 Of the acei-
dent fund also is invested in bonds.