davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-07
NOT A PARTICLE
Of DANDRUFF OR
A FALLING HAIR
Save your hairl Double its.
beauty in just a
few moments,
25-cent ''Danderine' makes
hair thick, glossy, wavy
and beautiful

within ton minutes after an appll.
cation OF Daudeflne you Gun not find
single trace OF dandrutf or falling
hair md YOUR scalp viii not Itch. but
whni Will please you most Will be af-
ter "A few weeks ugo. when you see
new hair fine and dowhy az first
yes---hut really ncw hair growing all
over the scalp
panierine ls To the hair what fresh
showers ofSran and sunshine are 70
vegetation 1t goes right TO the roots.
inVlgurates and Strengthens them. Its
oxhilarating. stimulating ana llto-pro-
duoinR properties cause the hair to
grow long. strong ana beautiful.
A little uandarine Immediately dou-
hlcs the beauty OF your haiti No dlf-
ference how dull. faded. brittle and
gcraEgy just moieion cloth with
Dandrrinc aud carefully draw II
through your hair taking one small
strand ut d time Tho effect Is nmaz.
inH--your hair viii be- light, fluffy
aud wayy. and have an appearance OF
abundance. an Incompatible lustrc
foftuoss ana hNutiuncc.
Get "a 25.eopt bottle OF knowlton'
Danderuc from any drug Hore oF
toilet counter. ana prove that your
hair rs as pretty and soft ns nny~~thai
at has been neglected or injured hy
careless treatment-~thats all-you
surely can have beautiful hait and lots
az IL II you will just ny % iulc Dan
dorinc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-07
NOTED NATIVE AFRICAN
RULER PASSES AWAY

London, Feb 25.--Thc death of Lc-
waniks. king of Barotseland, news Of
which has just been received from
Livingstone, Rhodesia. removes one or
the best known and most powerful OF
the native African rulers He was so
years OF age aud for about forty five
years ruled as paramount chief over
a territory as large as Germany. ex-
tending along tho upper, Zambesh on
the border OF Northern Rhodesia
Lewanika was the twenty second OF
long line Of kings whose founder in
vaded the BArotse valiee' about the
beginning of the seventeenth century
and. according TO tradition. was the
son of woman named buya Mombaa,
by a god The graves OF successive
ruling chiefs are TO this day respect
ed and are objects of pilgrimage for
purposes OF ancestor worship.
In 1890 the late Cecil Rhodes sue
ceeded in negotiating treaty with
Lewanikg on behalf of the British
South Africa company, and from that
time Lewanikas kingdom was admin
istered under the British flag.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-07

voice either in person or in the pho-
nograph record As n. child of he
was known as the hoy soprano and
startled London and the principal
provincial cities OF England. He
came 10 America at the age OF 10
and from that time on he toured all
over the United States and Canada.
No singer in history ever gained such
hold on the hearts. of every one.
For eight years he was n member OF
the Denman Thompson company
playing In THE old Homestead.
There was one song that dear old
Denman never missed hearing--Dick
Jose singing silver Threads Among
the Gold" At every performance q
chair was placed in the wings for Mr..
Thompson and there he would sit and
listen 10 Mr.. Jose's rendition of his
favorite song and often the tears
would roll down Mr. Thompson's
cheeks as tho sweet-voiced singer rem
dered the song After Mr.. Jose left
the company to strike out for him
! self as a star. Mr., Thompson would
never allow the song to be sung by
ans other singer In his company, ana
he told them all that when Richard
Jose left him the song went with him
and he would never COHStHt 70 Htdi
anyone sing t.. Through all the
world today silver Threads Among
the Gold" IL without question the
most popular song OF ali--forty-three
years ago Il first became popular and
swept the country, but gradually the
old sonog sank into oblivion. Eighteen
years ago Mr.. Jose revived II and with
his wonderful voice the grand old
song was born agalh and rans
through the land even stronger than
ever II did when on its first wave OF
popularity. Since that time silver
Threads Among the Gold" and Rtch-
ARD Jose have been 80 closely allled
in the hearts OF all that IL is hut nat
nral that feature film play was pro-
duced with Mr.. Jose in the leading
role. II Is a story that will take you
back 10 childhood and up 10 the
present time. a story of heart and
home with touches of nature ana II
blending OF pathos and humor that
makes one feel better for having seen
it--purc and moral both in theme and
action. III
"Silvcr Threads Among the Gold
viii be presented at the Crystal sat
urday matinee and night. March IL,
for the first time. Mr.. Jose will pos
itively appear in person at every per
| Torrance. Reserved seats 20 on sale
at Matson's book store this morning
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-07
NOTED PICTURE
TO Be SEEN At
CRYSTAL TONIGHT
i'The Cowpuncher" Presented
Specially for Benefit of Wis
itorsi Wives TO Be Special
Guests Of Local Women,

The ladies making up the entertain
ment committee, whose self-imnosed
duty is 10 look after the pleasure and
comfort of the wives, daughters. sis
tcra and sweethearis of the visiting
Cattlemen, have selected the Crystal
theater as their Mecca tonight G. 30)
and will witness The Cowpuneher,"
Ia perturbation OF the famous Hal
REID story Of western life.
II was rutc forethought that ar
ranged weeks In advance for this at
traction Just for today and tomorrow.
and that this offering VIII be one of
the memorable events OF what un-
doubleday viii be the greatest couven-
ton In the history Of the association.
is a certainty.
The free and open life OF the plains
Is the typical American life, and dear
to the heart of every man. woman
and child directly and indirectly con-
neoted with the cattle interest. There
IS no sham. no imitation. no make
believe no deception. no misrepre-
scntation. no staleness about The
! Cowptncher." the original and only
genuine and absolutely western pic
turc.
In this realistic photo drama ranch
nie hls.oiy y feN'Nvu ana pctpv,uaa.-
~ ~ wv pluse,Vc o. oi"le .nu h.t W
ihcu WHu h'ip'u i'ioNe u atu 80 nlsi's
! instances Sea!.d u "i'h ,ncn ptoou u,
u'Si'eldse 'a''''s u'u iieIOS PC, Tp, as'
| 'hv"uh'tts WIN me n'oS. ioi Hliua"'o
"nu i'S"ut .t"i ca "'' S"' Ike tVss
bl,'llS' the story Oh 'ho ""
punoh'f Is ~ i''lo"S'
iVll l-t"'on' Nos"B A''.'i ,e'' ~
wnNe s'' tis we ilic ~ Oo'''' aue ~
VIZ .'l'a.lls.l . lll't 'OAn wa, nsos.'o
'"hN V'i"i"i'' "'.''io''InV, W.T.
~ WV h'V"' - tuileh ~ iu"no' IN
y A"h'u 40 ul"""so "nu spV', '.
N"lil'H pVpu''i "Uu aeh 'eSs''e ~
mum commanding 'hc lesl'Vtt u an
WIN Nnol" nc ussouiu.eu' Ing
rus,leis az aS'.s" ,n'vusnout INC ~,
.S"eV, "os N''th I'm '''S. tV., v''ss -
',l' ktVat .'.vh i"nhv ~ i"s if9ts@'
'nS h'uh q wv p'nu,lS' t'no'nb UNI,
'o'l "lld iV.iuM''s VlVsvN way ne.
Hnu ~ svil"uS nailssr W ne 'i
nIvushl 70 nay p"ts Win VIE lnuialis
"'u ll""se Hlthh 70 war usa'sS, W
hl'te' ~ 'ae pa,.,N thal, .eh'ws'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-07
Don't Let Soap
Spoil Your Hair

When you wash your hair be care
fnl what you use Most soaps and pre-
pared shampoos contain too much al
kali, which is very injurious, as il
dries the scalp and makes the hair
brittle.
The best thing to use is just plain
mulsified cocoanut OIL for this is pure
and entirely greaseless. It's very
cheap, and beats the most expensive
soaps or anything else all to pieces.
You can get this at any drug store
and a few ounces will last the whole
family for months
Simply molsten the hair with water
and rub it in. about a teaspoonful is
all that is required. 1t makes an
abundance of rich, creamy lather
cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly. and is soft, fresh looking,
bright, fluffy. wavY and easy TO
handle. Besides, it loosens and takes
out every particle of dust dirt and
dandruff
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-07
JAPANESE HOLD
RITES To DRIVE
AWAY BAD LUCK
Ancient Ceremonial Similar TO
Chinese New Year 0bServ-
anceS Is Observed Through
out the Empire.

Toxic, Feb. 4.-Ceremonies. typi-
eally Japanese. were held tonight
, throughout the empire--in household.
Shrine and temple---to drive away tho
demons of ill-fortune The date cor
responds to the old Chinese New
. Year. fmafking the transition from
winter 60 spring under the ancient
calendar.
Tradition long observed in Japan
holds that the demons OF ill-luck may
be kept away during the year by
pelting them with hard beans and nv
hanging outside the door branch
OF holly-hock and the head Of a her
ring. The idea Is that the herring,
whose odor is distasteful to the
demon, will keep the evil one from
entering the house and that ii he
succeeds in entering he will be blinded
by the beans. Each member of the
household takes as many beans as
has years and throws them in all
directions and in all the rooms of his
house
II eas about l.200 years ago during
the reign OF the Emperor Monbu that
the first ceremony Of demon remov-
ing was held In Japan Adopting the
rite from China. the emperor ineor-
porated 1t with the object OF stamp
ing out an epidemic that ragged
throughout tho land.
Nature of Celebration.
Tonight's modern celebration was
like this: Towards evening house,
wives become busy preparing for the
celebration beans are cracking 10
kettles and feasts are prepared for
the family god and the family Mean
while the husbands clean the shrine,
light the sacred lights and burn in
cense, while awaiting the beans and
the feast. Parched beans are offered
In a wooden box 10 the family god
and the family clap their hands and
reveTently bow before the shrine
Then the master carrying the box OF
beans starts round his house, fol-
lowed by his children TO pelt cut the
demons OF misfortune. When he
throws beans towards the direction
of the god of good fortune he cries
out. Come in. fortune" and when
he peits towards the other direction
he shouts GO out. demonslr Child
rem gather the scattered beans and
vie with each other in seeing who
gets most
There is a syllable superstition re-
garding the word bean which may
explain why il plays such u part in
the ceremony. The japanese for
"bean' Is maine and mama means
health" Therefore the bean is the
emblem of good furtunc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-07
Hat Decisions.

~Hfs 10 the season when the youni
vomans fancy lightly turns &
thoughts Of Es@leT bonnets. No
zoo llxhtly should che let ne fame,
turn hetwsrd. however. bnyhs
hal Ahomd be . serious matter. fol- yow
hat IL easily the most important part oil
your spfing outnt, creeping possibly your
shoes. II you have = smart, beooinint
hat aud . good looklns pair Of shoes you
nan renoyats last springs suit little BIZ
aud fee soufselfs vel dfesasd cahdndsis
Tor The sress ia rsne.
There sSsnls 70 Re on unusna pfepoh-
H~snce Of small MATS showius tho sl'rlhg
tust want to warn the broad faced
hubby looking girls 10 he careful aboui
perching one OF these "pillboH crea-
lions OIL theit hsadf Leave them for the
giris whoxe faces are not broad and
chubby.
You won't have 10 search far for oBe
that Is becoming TO you. I'm sure Aud
n you are going to nave 10 wear that Ne
FOR The whole season or even hair o. i
you'd better take time 10 get the right ha {
W tho fret place. Broad faces require
bata win beisht in tho brlm o. crown
.nd sha.s ~, "a the han,v .caaiorn h.
,w..o n eo,,y h.ic,e.d :, int NJ nlnute
,,,,.nso,.
n vonr re-, ton. d,bio vonr le.s
choice il a hat mar narliallv shsdos lie
rorehsaa ndhasrei,he,a bie, c,own no,
Trimmings OF ribbon bows M liowels that
that 1t seems to 80 OF forever Remem-
oer' 100 YOU hSi no W l''m'nhss shoua
not ohiS heiihoti@e WIN eaep o'hfi' pu'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-07
NIyndus Gets Highway Crossing.

Santa Fe. March 6.--fhe state cor
poration commission. after prolonged
negotiations, has at last succeeded in
securing a highway crossing over the
southern Pacific tracks near Myndus,
Luna county. and orders 10 begin the
work at once were issued today by
Division superintendent Williams. The
ease Of Ashley Pond against the Moun-
tain States Tetplifronc company was
lelosed today after assurance was given
mat the telephons service between
santa Re andr Espansla woirlf III
greatly improved by the company.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-07
MEMS WAGEs1n \
FRANCE RISE AS
WAR PROGRESSES
AS Industries Have Recovered
From Disturbances Of War
Wofkiognen Have Received
Higher Value for Labor

Iiarla. Frb -. The tendency OF
mems wages in France IS upward no"
that industries have recovered from
fhc early perturbatioua ~ The war
ID inc working mans income Is not
uruportiouate % his high war budget
h has responded 10 the law ~ supply
md demand. ana is likcly ia remain
hlghor than before the war
Ni0nAcur Charles plquenard Ia a
study OF the wars effect upon cco-
nomic conditions says there would
havo been n more substantial Increase
Va wages II industries were not work
ing under tho most uncertain condi-
lions. they are unable 20 make any
definite plans for the future. and op-
erntlone Of great scope requiring big
credits are impossible. so long az IN"
moratorium lasts; they arc Obliged 70
pay cash and sell for cash, The en-
couraging feature IL that orders are
more regular. what the rcadjust-
fncnt az things viii bring after
the war is the great uncertainty that
stands In the way Of complete re-
vlvnl az such indugtrlos as arc able 10
procure the ray material they require
and find a market for their produce
flon
There arc about 1900 600 wage
carncrs In France. including 2,3V0.-
600 engaged In agriculture. OF the
remaining 100, coo there are a mil.
Hon clerks and office employees Soc
600 government employees, and 900.
600 dumcstlrs, leaving 3.00O.Q0Q IN.
dustriAl workmen. 100000 Of whom
wcrc deprived totally 81 their in-
comes BY the war. and 100000 OF
whom had their resources reduced
either BY the dimlnutiOn Of working
hours on reduced production of piece
work by reason Of the changed con
ditione.
Momen's Pay Itrduccd.
The principal reductions were In
the purely feminine Industries, such
ns dratmaklnp. in which SO per cent
~ the establishments reduced day
wages from 20 per cent 20 90 per cent
This discrimination against women IL
explained by the fact that men are
better organized for resistance against
wage reductions. Had the seam
stresses Of Paris been organized IN
unions, the employers syndicate
would perhaps heeitnted TO FIX the
general reduction II wages vi 80 per
cent.
IA the retail aud wholesale trade,
the reductions were quite general, and
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-07
AntOinette Donnelly's Talks
to Women on Beauty Topics

hot water for|hak an hour .ASs stuh,
bsfous retiring The viii soften the
spots Then run the osllousss with =
piece Of pofnioe stoHe 10 tske on ths
hard skin. Dlsinx the day keep AiIlA
cdn er*sm On tho spot to keep 1t soft
| have treatment for nlacideads end
! plnipies which l sm sure would greatly
improve the condition Of yor face.
I Would YOU like mo 10 mail IL 10 you7
Juft send me stamped. addressed ~
+ Felope
FANNY sn sorly Fanny. ifa GAN.
I uut recommend any special xfsde OF ric-
! powdes but 1t ~ against ibe rIiies or THIS
department 10 recounrnd any Dropris-
| tAIy articles. You car learn OF them by
iuanifing 81 any drug " department
store. Insist Upon settiHs good grade
( or ice powder. Ailld eases OF persDirs
ton OF ne feet may be Dei.ented hY
adding co;ansn baking soda to the foot
bath or by the Ire of u WASH made Of
two dfsms Of sahoyia acid dissolved Ia
pint Of slcohol
BARBARA Brittle. ribbed. OF tidsed
nails indicate run down Constitution.
! Doa't think OF ssIspinF your fails witli
glass 10 make them hard, FIRST build up
your system ny careful diet, lots Of
! ffesh air ard exsreise. and plenty VI
! sleep and .h-n .ney Vii more qn!elf'
I respond to local Treatment Holding The
z a.. a. Ill In 80
, each Day VIII everyone the bfittientss
. ! shah be glad 10 send you my lnstruC-
4 tions Tor tie care Of the uoiis II you Will
send ne stamped addressed eny' lope.
LILLIAN s.: The oaly way ycu An
r1sk4 your Eyes brighter is TO keep you--
sell IN good health. Get lots OF fssse.
air ard exercise. he careful OF sou. ~ .s
get plenty OF sleep. ana m your. A,~.'.,
and mlpd with bright and amy
/ thoughts. sball bv s.ad 10 send you ny
| dietary for gaining flesh II you will s'nG
ne stamped, addressed envelope.
bAlBELLE ~. A good eSerclst Tor
sifsishteniog tQurd shoulders IL to stand
! erect weight on the ba 4 OF the foot, wtrli
I hands Oh the chest fingers pointing hort
alntally toward each other, elbows on
I level with the shoulders. With your eyes
/ raised tOwsgd the ceiling. slowly bend
yepf oody forward a. The hips, ksepins
teyes fixed on the pont that you have
i et oseh. DO not iet your elbows sag II
/ yon viii practice this faithMDy every
! t.y sou vii sGor learn 10 stsrd stfsitht
without aly er~ Ny Instructions ~
pyorrhea ara mouth hygiene ale Inucn
/ 80 lengthy 20 prin,. btu ! shall be rlsh
! to tpsil them 10 yot +, YOU wiil send no
! sisMped. addressed ,afelopt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-03-07

"Tiz' makes sore. burning, tired
feet fairly dance with delight. Away
go the aches and pains, the corns, call
lonses. blisters, bunions and chilbiains.
'Tiz" draws out the acids and pois-
ons that puff up your feet. No matter
how hard YOU work, how long you
dance. how far you walk, or how long
you remain on your feet, 'Tiz" brings
restful foot comfort. ''Tiz' IS magi-
cal. grand wonderful for tired, ach-
ing. swollen. smarting feet. An! how
comfortable. how happy you feel.
Your feet just tingle for JOY; shoes
never hurt or seem tight.
GET o % cent box OF 'Tig" now from
any srnggist ar departnent store. End
foot torture foreyer-wear smaller
shoes keep your feet fresh. sweet and
happy Just thinR' a whole years foot
comfort for only 20 cents.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-18
UNUSUAL Offer
ATTRACTING
VAST CROWDS
Buyers Besiege Store of
Friedlander Bros. at
428 Ninth Street.

With the addition of a large ship
ment OF Trousers to the stock al
ready on display at Friendlander
Bros. 42S Ninth street northwest, this
store is thronged with men who are
sharing in the greatest bargain offer
of the year.
The variety is almost unlimited, and
1t is a comparatively easy matter to
match almost any odd coat that a
man may have in his wardrobe. Every
weave and pattern in every fabric
and shade is embraced in the lot
For the purpose of convenient selec-
ton, this stock has been divided into
four lots, each lot specially priced
as follows:
Trousers that sold up to $500, now
sl.S5; trousers that sold up to $3.50,
now S2.35; trousers that sold up to
$3.50. now $2.S5: trousers that sold up
to $500, now $685..
The unusual values offered are prov
ing such a powerful attraction that
vast inroads are fast being made into
the stock by economically inclined
purchasers. Hence. it is essential that
customers call without delay in order
to have the advantage of n wider
selection.
Bear in mind the name and address
-Friedlander Bros, 42S Ninth street
northwest.-AdY
The Washington herald., 1916-03-18
W0ODMEN OF THE WORLD
GIVE BRILLIANT DANCE
More Than 300 Couples Attend Open
ing Event of Season of Company.
Easter Ball Planned.

The first dance of the season given by
Company 3, One Hundred and Third
Regiment, Uniform Rank of the woodmen
OF the World, was held last night in Odd
Fellows Hail. 42S Seventh street north.
west, with more than so couples on the
door.
The attendance surpassed expectations
and was such pronounced success thai
Col. Mcconnell announced that another
dance would be given by Company on
Easter Monday in the same hall
Those in charge were: Committee OF
arrangements, Col. J. c. Mcconnell, chair.
man; Quartermaster Sergeant Crawford
and Private Merrilat; door committee
Capt. Stauffer. Lieut.. Sangston and Sergt
Maj. Mcpherson; floor committee, Capt
Stauffer. QUartermaster Sergeant Craw-
ford. Corp. Wenzell, Corp. Hsynie, Corp
Lynch and Privstes Nally, Patterson C
Wall, Slater, O'Nein, Merillat and Dono.
hue; refreshment committee, First Sergt
Hall and Private Wade.
Music was furnished by Sovereign w
A Saunders Orchestra.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-18
mrs. BELMONT DONATES
$1,000 TO SUFFRAGISTS
New York Leader Aids Congressional
Union in Forming Woman
Voters Party in West.

Mrs. o. H. p. Belmont. Of New York.
has given 1900 to the Congressional
Union to help finance. the swing throesn
the West that the organization has
planned in order TO form a woman voters
party 10 help secure the passage OF the
national suffrage amendment in this SEES
sion Of Congress.
The gift was made public after con-
ference on Mrs. Belmont's private car
late yesterday afternoon, at which MISS
Alice Paul, national chairman OF the
union, was present
Accompanied by Miss Elsa Maxwell,
who wrote the music. for the suffrage
operetts, Melinda and Her Sisters, Mrs.
Belmont spent an hour in washington
late. yesterday afternoon. She was en-
route to North Carolina, where she and
Miss Maxwell expect to spend a week.
At the expiration Of her stay there she
will come to this city to assist Miss Pau
and other officers of the union in perfect
ing plans for the Western expedition,
which starts Sunday evening. April .. =
The Washington herald., 1916-03-18
NEWSPAPER WOMEN
HEAR WARDS LECTURE
Community Center Movement Praised
as Removing Prejudice, Bigotry.
and Misunderstanding.

The Community Center movement.
combining as it does, the two great ideals
of this nation. democracy and education,
comes to remove from American life
prejudice, bisotry, misunderstanding and
all the viperous offspring of that son OF
perdition who Is the father Of partition.
as st. Patrick is said to have driven the
snakes out of Ireland" said Edward J.
Ward in an address before the Women's
National Press Association at the Hotel
Raleigh last evening.
You remember he cotinued, when
the old Druid priests at Tara spread by
their incantations a cloud worse than
Egyptian darkness over the plain. Then
as the story goes, st. Patrick caused the
sun to come up and dispelled the cloud.
That is what education is accomplishing
in America
The Washington herald., 1916-03-18

Suffragists will allow their fancy. to
turn only to flowers, since the cuitiva-
ton of vegetable garden would entail
too much labor and time. The kitchen
plot will be gown with flower seed like
the front yard and the entire yard, when
in bloom, will form a fiowery vista to
those who peep, over the front wall.
At meeting OF the District of Column
bia branch OF the Union yesterday after
noon many plans were made for activi-
ties during the coming months. When
the weather permits the garden will be
used for out-of-door meetings, afternoon
teas, and other affairs.
The District branch will send a dele
gate to the West. paying the expense OF
the trip on the Suffrage Special" which
leaves Washington on April 3. The dele
gate will be appointed at the conference
to be held at the national headquarters
April s and 9.
A series of card parties will be given
to meet the expense OF the undertaking.
the tirst to take place at Cameron House,
March %, with Mrs. John Kerfoot Hay
wood as hostess.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-18
U. S. Treasury Statement.

/ The condition of the United State:
Treasury at the close Of business yester'
day was:
Net balance in general fund, sn7,S66,
906; total receipts, s2,472,s5o total pay.
ments, SASS
The deficit this fiscal year is $5e, Us, 1874
against a deficit of sSS.061. 1886 last year.
exclusive of Panama Canal and public
debt transactions.
Revenue receipts this fiscal year, VI
to the close of business on March 16, 1853,
56t S67.9l; revenue receipts at the close
of business on March 16. 1915, SAC. SIG 973. 43
Ordinary disbursements this fiscal year
up to the close of business on March 16
$3.50, 14s, 9s4S4; ordinary disbursements al
the close of business on March Is. 1915
s527,T2 9e4l9