davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-18

n ADVERTISEMENT IN THB
n EVENING JOURNAL Is AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
HOME. THE EVENING JOURNAL
IS READ IN MORE HOMES
EVERY DAY THAN ANY OTHER
DELAWARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-18
HELP wANTED-MALR.

fxTANrED-sHoE SALESMAN. 80.
w To2 Market ST. iauts.N
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-18

WANrED-NEAT YOUNG CoLoRED
~ SRI 70 assist with Homework No.
Zoo Rodney ~. SanIs.2t
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-18


John A. walsh
Richard W. Finch
Eugene 8. Thomptsn
lanes 3. Osborns
Taaac Marritz
Tn. y. GenEslbseh
James =. 1fcRaiN
James H. Wolhar
Rudolph P. Ottsni
Joseph +. NeheF
Edward D. biacNstg
Harry Biokta
y. r Campbell
Charles u. Murphy
JOSEPH KELLY
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-18

AK ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
"A EVENING JOURNAL Is AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN THE
rs READ IN MORE HOMES
EVERY DAY THAN ANY OTHER
DELAWARE NEWSPAPER.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-18
APARTMENTS FOR RENT.


GECoND FLOOR APARTMENT. -FOUR
- rooms and bath; possession Apply
NO. 1902 dupont ST. ian1s.st
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-18
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

CALEsLADIEs wANTED-ApPLY TO Mr..
- Whitehouse No COS Market ST. iant7.at
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. APPLY ESQ,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-18
lost AND FOUND.

I osr-LARGE RED COLLIE WHITE
~ breast. Reward n returned 20 No.
1911 Washington 81. isnIs.lt
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-18
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.


NOTICE.. SUSAN A. LAWLESs. THE
~ owner and occupant Of the house stu.
ated IN School Distr cts Not. %
and IS, in Christiana Hundred, county
OF New Castle and state Of Della
ware. In compliance with the requirements
Of the Acts OF the General Assem-
bly,, In such case made and provided do
hereby give notice that shall apply in
writing TO the Court OF General Sessions Of
the State Of Delaware, in and for New Cas-.
tie county on Monday. the ffth day Of
March. A. b. 1917. bong the next term
Of said court for license FOR said house
az an inn OF tavern, for the sale therein, o.
intoxicating liquors, In less quantities than
one quart to be drunk on the premises, and
tho following respectable citizens OF said
school districts at least six Of whom are sub
stantiai freehOldera Of said school districts,
recommend the said application, vi1s
Anthony J. Dougherty J Ohm L. ellison
Joseph Consono John Donuvan
Eugene Martin James Hannigan
John A. Bonner Thos. Russell
Michael Bonner Jacob H. Hoover
Peter BoiEsou William IT. Reed
John DOrman
John o 'Conuor
August Didier
ienI7.st SUSAN A LAWLEsS
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-18

NToroRBoAT MILDRED LEGION
Nl pietely equipped; first class running
condition. Hull 2ex5 IL one inch cypress;
clinker built; copper riveted; canopy top;
engine cylinder, 4 cycle. 1914 h. D.; Gels
gear Model A; owner must sell at once; no
reasonable cash offer refused. Address p. Q.
box $50 or call d. & A. sass between $50
a. N. and p. m. ian16,18.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-18

NOTICE.. HENRY HINGER THE
~ owner and occupant Of the house stu
ated az g. W. Corner Tenth and Orange
streets, In the Seventh ward Of the city Of
Wilmington, county Of New Castle. and
State Of Delawara, In compliance with the
requirements Of the Acts Of tho General Az
sembly, IN such case made and provided.
do hereby give notice that I shall apply in
writing 10 the Court Of General Session.
of the State Of Delaware, in and for New
Castle county. on Monday the hfth day Of
March. A. b. 1917, being tho next term
OF said court for a license for said house
an an inn or tavern, for the sale therein Of
Intoxicating hquo5s, IN iess quantltes man
the following respectable citizens OF said
ward az least twelve Of whom arc substan.
tial freehoders Of said ward, recommend the
"A lat fn,, rfv
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-18
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
FOR SALE

Two.story briok dwelling 10. IL y 25th
g.. rooms. bath, back and front poren not
stove attached ia the house. This house
can be bought for less money thsn 10 can ne
built for today. Apply 70 George W.
Phillips. North East. Nd or Mrs Bessie l..
Moore, No. : y. 25th 81.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-01-18

Time Of Departure Of Trains wilmington
T-sus Marked 90 Expresses.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23
Tener Awards
Safer, Ex-Cub,
To the Pirates

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 22.-President
John X. Tener of the National League
has awarded first baseman Vic Safer,
former Cub, to the Pirates, according
to word received by President Barney
Dreyfuss tonight. The Pittsburgh
club claimed him when the Cubs re-
leased him last year, but Safer refused
to sign up, saying that he was being
paid by the Chicago club and he played
several games of the final series Of the
season for Manager Mitchell.
After the dispute had been thrashed
out at the recent league meeting il was
left to Tener TO decide the case and
his decision reached here to-day.
Asked tonight if Safer would play
for the Pirates. Dreyfuss said:
ut all depends on how he and Moll-
witt shape up at the training camp,
and as to what Manager Bezdek thinks
of the two men. We may lake trade
that will give US at least one other man
for our first base position. However,
there is time enough for that
"The question is what should be done
with Weeghman, who violated the
league constitution when he paid
Saier's salary, and also allowed his
manager TO play him at the end Of the
season. Ii Safer belongs TO US then
Weeghman should be fined and shown
that he cannot get away with such
tricks in the National League"
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23
Brooklyn Youngsters Have
Gala Time at Horse ShOw

The miniature winner was a brown
gelding named Chief, and is owned by
+. P. Morse.
The first class of the day was for
ponies Of any height and the blue fell
10 Miss Mary Moore, with her chest
nut geldng Remick's Billy. Miss Rachel
Higgins carried of the blue for the
class Of ponies under 1872 with Kitty
May, q chestnut mare Of striking con-
formation.
The judging of the classes was pre-
ceded by music ride. in which the en-
tire string Of competitors took part.
The awards:
Ga, 0or hoses any height to be Ridden ty
children who have never a ribbon IN a hOrss
sh0sl Won BY Miss Man Moorrs Ilenicks Biliy
ch & =. sscOad. Master ThOmAs Leming's Lady
Dsinty. ch m. a third Miss EllkAbetb Higgins =
siArlsl, b. &, A.: fourth. Miss Helen simon ;
Cass : lfor noyees: prize cup offered b. Mn.
Charlie. NJ IliSgnsI.-Won by h. =. Mor.eS CHEZ.
br g .. Ridden b. Miss Marjorie Beard. se,ond.
Mr.. J. 6. Loud's Blanca, b. m. a. ridden "
Master Jerome Collins: third. Mss Louise Lots
GAS Ifor hores under l. hands. 2 inches
prze eup offered hy Nm. Burnett & Collnsl -
woa b, Ma, Rachael Bilim's huy MAY Cd. M.
m. a.. third. MIA Jane, MackAy's Blanca. eh &
a fourth. Mrs CroTgc J. AudenOn's pts b. <.
J. hidden o. Miss Marjorie Bs4rl
Gas. fIonies under IA hands . inchss. t0 be
riilde.l b. cl,id7a under u % agrl Won I'D
Miss Marjorie Reads SPINNING Jennie. ch. nL. 6,
ssrcod. - G ~ Tags Psisy. b. Ia. q. rld,l-.i
by Ma Louise Bank Lott. thiri. Miss Ruth Pages
Red Typ ch m.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23
Beats
Champion In
First Round

The feature of the opening day OF
play in the annual 7th Regiment Tennis
Club championship lawn tennis touina-
ment yesterday on the board courts at
the 7th Regiment Armory was the de-
feat Of King Smith, the playing
through champion. by Arthur S. Cragin,
former national indoor champion. in the
first round.
Cragin was driving spiendidly yester-
day. getting fine depth to these shots,
so that Smith found it practically i'm
possible TO work his way to the net po-
sition. Almost every time he ventured
TO reach the barrier Cragin scored
placement aces with sizzling drives
down the side lines. lie won in straight
sets. at G-3, Sc, with Smith never
able TO use his chop stroke TO full ad-
vantage.
Walter Merrill Hall, former Metro
rolitan and Middle States title holder,
won his first round match from George
Crenz by a score Of 6-4. "a. driving
accurately into deep court and smash
ing with great power when Grenz at
tempted to lob him out OF position.
Seventh Regimen, Tennis Club eh.mpIonshp sin
sies tlrst round Arthur : J,esin deis.trd @ MIG
g. Grcnz. 6-i. g. SAMUEL X. MarAilister Won
from Harold j. Moore by default
Second round-w DiIon 1unninsh.m dei.sied
J. l. Anderson. Is. 20.
Class y tfnt round Harold J. Moore defeated
William Cdrulnsh 6-3. 6-t
Second round-frcler.ek Acker defeaied II. L.
Toilette. G--J. S-6. ~
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23
DR.. Martin Ties
With McMahon;
Wins Shoot-o off
Both Score Cd From Scratch
in n. Y. A. c. Shoot
Despite Cross Wind

A troop of forty trap experts showed
on the firing line at Travers Island
yesterday for the clay rock races of
the New York A. c., and without doubt
the competition was the keenest OF the
season. Almost every event shot re-
suited in tie, making a long string
of shootoff races necessary. For the
scratch high gun of the day in the
hundred bird race there was 4 dead
heat between Dr. George II. Martin and
Daniel F. Mcmahon, both hanging on
totals of ninety-four out of the pos
sible century.
1t was most credltsble display with
the shot gun wnen the conditions were
taken into account. A vicious north
east cross wind came out Of the creek
in front of the traps and just as the
rocks reached the proper range for an
aim they went whirling wild in all
directions. The shootoff was arranged
for twenty-five clays and this DR.. Mar
tin won, so with the high scratch gun,
legs on the clug cup, and accumulation
cup. he went home with the biggest
slice Of the days honors.
Twelve shooters tied for the high
handicap gun, and all with perfect
scores Of 100. They were I. j. Nc
Cahill, J. p. Donovan, DR.. George II.
Martin, j. T. Brandenburg, c. F. Nc
Cutcheon, d. F. Mcmahon, Martin Nc
Voy, A. W. Currie, j. f. Williamson,
Fred j. Ham, jr., L. w. Thompson and
E. VI. Leask. In the shoot-off McCahill
seemed to have the sharpest eye, and to
be able to get the proper bead on the
driving cIays. lie won the shoot-otf and
the prize. Mcmahon shot from short
mark, and his actual tally out Of the
hundred was SO, fine piece of work
for a man who has little chance to
practise.
The leg on the Travers Island Cup
resulted in a clever win for George
J. Corbett, chairman of the clubs
shooting committee. He hit straight
%. and, although there we're other
shooters with perfect scores, the
"stright" carried the day. In the other
contests Corbett did we'll, and in the
scratch and handicap was knocking at
the door for first with an actual tally
Of 90 out of the hundred.
All who hung up perfect scores in
the Haslin Cup were credited with a
leg, and these were f. VI. Leask. A. B.
Hubbell and Fred j. Ham, jr.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23

The latest innovation in the arrange
ment of football schedules has been
furnished by the University Of Penn
sylvania. In the announcement OF the
Quakers' list OF games were included
two wartime" clauses, one to the ell
feet that either party to the contract
may cancel its schedule at any time IL
feels that war conditions justify the
step. The other feature OF the war
contract is that no members OF either
squad shall be allowed to hold any sort
of preliminary practice prior 10 sep
tember 10.
system Used in West
This last measure, fixing the time be
fore which preliminary practice VIII
not be permitted, is new in the last,
but not in the West. The Conference
colleges have had such rule for years
Furthermore, it has worked so well for
them that they would not do without IT.
Its adoption by all OF pennsylvania
opponents in the East and South may
result in its permanent adoption IN the
East. Undoubtedly it would be good
thing for college athletics If II could
be made universal throughout the coun-
try. 80
Ante-season coaching has been one
of the games greatest eVl!s' ana IL 10
time that something drastic was done
10 ston il. The National Collegiate
Athletic Association last summer tired
70 eliminate il by a recommendation
that all the universities in attendance
sbould bind themselves TO hold no pre-
liminarv football practice Of any KIND.
some observed il to the letter, but 9TH
ers unfortunately did not do so, the re-
suit being that the conscientious insu-
tutions which regarded its observance
as q point of honor were made 10 suner
AZ the hands of institutions which TOOK
advantage Of the fact that the recon-
mendations Of the y. I. a. A. were not
mandatory.
Another surprising feature OF Penn
svlvanias schedule Is the fact tnat the
Ouakers no longer will meet Cornell
on THANKSGIVING Day. This game mas
been moved up TO the Saturday before
Thanksgiving, the same date on when
Harvard and Yale have been accus-
toned TO meet in the past There mas
been a growing feeling at Pennsylvania
that a national holiday, like Thanks
giving Day, ought to be observed more
strictly during the war. In this view
Cornell conquered, and the shift was
made easily.
The University of Michigan will play
only one team in the East next fall.
That will be Cornell. The Wolverines
had no intention Of playing any team
in the East when they made applca-
tion for readmission 10 the Western
Conference Association, but one OF the
conditions under which they were able
70 schedule their game at Ann Arbor
last fall was that they should play
return game at Ithaca in 1918. After
the present contract expires IT Is
doubtful il Michigan will play any
Eastern eleven.
The encouragement that Cornell Uni
versity will cSse for the year az the
end Of the third week in May is likely
TO cause a change in the plans Of those
who are trying 10 arrange the inter
collegiate A. A. A. A. track AMI field
championships for next spring. Ac-
cording to the bylaws of the associA-
ton, the date of these games is fixed
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23
Stuyvesant Is
AnEasy Victor
AT Basketball

stuyvesant High School soundiy
f-ounced the Poughkeepsie Hlgh
School five, champions Of Central New
York. in a contest on the lstter's up
state court yesterday by score of 90
to l6.
Shortly after the opening whistle
stuyvesant gained a Dig lead through
the caging Of several field goals. The
passing Of Stuyvesant oewildered the
PoupbIeepsie boys, who, in their
aaCerress to keep down the score, ran
~ random about the court. This left
the Poughkeepsie basket i.H.r. uncovered ;T. red
.bo onnortunity TO shoot baskets con
sistently. -.....;-.,
By Poughkeepsie in four years Stny-
ycsant. winner Of four games IN the
,Sa.Lat+an Borough championship
series' .@p g meets De Witt Clinton on jan
uarv 4 for the title.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23
Spinning Jennie Carries Off
High Honors in Hands of
Marjorie Beard

Youngsters who love the horse had a
gala time Of it yesterday at the Riding
and Driving Club of Brooklyn, the oc-
casion being the Children's Horse Show
Classes. These were four in number.
and were just enough TO attract big
crowd of society folk and every kiddie
with the least turn for the equestrian
life. There were children of all ages
from eight to fourteen. and some OF
them surprised the "grown-ups" with
the agility which they SHOWED and
handled their entries.
One of the most notable of the eX-
hibits was the famous Irish mare, Spin
ming Jennie, which has a high jump
record Of 8 feet 3 inches. The little
mare was shown b. Miss Marjorie
Beard, and she carried of the blue in
the class for ponies under l4.2 hands.
Miss Beard also rode the winner in
Class 2, which was for novice ponies.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23
Misses Bogart and
Gordon Gain Honors

PINEHURST, n. C., Dec. 22.LMlss
csroline Bogart. Of the Elizabethtown
Conntry orp,'rS Club. won the trophy in the
SUois oan ~ the women's singles in the
,'"1 :, Thoras tennis tournament at Pine
b"rs, to.dav. defeating Mrs. Ralph W.
Page. Of Pinehurst. 6-l, %. ms Sc =
u's Miss V Elizabeth Gordon: Rhode Isl, ISL
snS.s leading woman golfer; won the
Snmsns snU putting contest in %. defeat
V'"s ;"g Mrs. George W. statzeil, Of Philac
deiphia. and Mrs. J. D. Armstrohg' !, % o.
Buffalo, in the plsy-oh OF a triple VIC
for the first prize
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23

for the last Friday and Saturday of
May, unless June falls on Satur-
day. Cornell proposed to foster track
and field athletics in the spring along
the same lines as football and cross
country were maintained las. fall.
Undoubtedly Cornell will wish TO COM
pete in the /. c. A. A. A. A. games il
they are held, but if the meet is sched
uled as usual for the last Saturday in
May and Cornell closes a week in ad-
vance it will be impossible for the
Ithacans to participate. An intercol-
legiate championship meet withous
Cornell would be unacceptable.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23
Siegel Leads
A. .U.Harriers
In Title Run

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 22.-Henry
Siegel, of the Meadowbrook Club, won
the Middle Atlantic A A. L. senior
cross-country championship this after
noon over the Cobbs Creek six-miie
course. His time for the distance was
81 minutes 2-5 seconds.
Segel took the lead at the start and
never was headed. Harry S. Kephart'
also of the Meadowbrook, gave him a
lively chase throughout the race.
The team prize was carried home by
Meadowbrook with a perfect score OF
Is. as it was the only club to enter
full team.
The race had been postponed from
Saturday, December 8, on which day a
severe snowstorm caused the oihclals
to call off the contest.
~
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23
Cobb-Herzog Feud
Prevents Joint Tour

DETROIT, Dec. 22.-The failure Of
the Detroit Americans TO share the
spring training trip with the New York
National club next year is said TO be
due to the open break between Ty Coob
and Charles Herzog, begun in Dallas
hotel last spring. at which time the
Detroit outfielder and the Giant IN
fielder clashed in iistic encounter.
II is understood here that no definite
arrangements have been made relative
to the spring training trip for the IL
gers in 1918.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23
&C N. Y. Basketball
Team Beats Union

The City College basketball team
showed a decided brace in defeating
Union College on the formers court
last night by score of 80 to IL. At
TO time did the Schenectady five seri-
ously threaten to overtake the local
boys. who held lead Of 10 to 3 at the
end Of the first half.
City College rapidly increased its
lead in the second period with the held
of Tichinsky and Schmidt. The former
was back at his old position at right
forward and accounted for four field
goals. Schmidt Gagged five goals.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23
Football Will Come Back
To It's Old Status at Big
Colleges for Next Season
Wholesale Announcement of Schedules Assures Return
of Cridiron Game Big Scale-NonSelf-
Supporting Sports Curtaied
By Edward r. Bushnell

Just how confident sites of the country are that foot
hall will be PLAYED shown by the wholesale announcement
schedules The Western intercollegiate
Association the big Ten has arranged
entire list of 1918 dates the East the University Of Pennsy
r has arnonced its schedule earlier than usual while
r all the other universities ha be that they
to play All that make college sports look normal
Harvard Yale and Princeton o take similar action
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23
Columbia Easy
Chess Victor In
Annual Tourney

As generally expected, the chess
players of Columbia once more estab-
lished their supremacy and won the
twenty-ninth annual championship
tournament, with Harvard, Yale and
Princeton as competitors, by piling up
their total Of 9ia wins, while Yale
,otalled & points. Harvard and
Princeton 3k. Only two OF the six
teen men came out Of the fray with
clean scores, Sherman, of Columbia,
and Brown, of Yale.
In yesterdays final rounds Columbia
proved victorious by to l over Har-
ward. while Yale beat Princeton 2ls
20 u. Tic results:
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23

Speaker Should Be Equal
Of Cobb as Drawing Card
Texas Fans Expected to Rally at Games Where Baseball
Hero Of one Star State Exhibits His Prowess-
Joint Trip of Yanks and Braves
By w. ]. Macbeth

exhibition es VIII be played with the Cleveland
McGraws National League
for the opening the 1918 pennant fight The schedule
for the Joint tour rival league teams announced
afternoon by Secretary John B. Foster Of the Giants,
follows:
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23
Nesick Has HIS
Eye on Targets

- hiesick won the high scratch
,'H' IN the shoot held by the Bergen
...ea Gun Club over It's Jamaica Bay
a.p Yesterday afternoon. He TOOK
ns honors with SO out of a possible
\ wwfgets. On a shoot-of against r..
a., 'oorhies, the high handicap prize
Nj % Dr ". A. Petersen. The club
isrs Day.
he score.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23

In the morning the sixteen players
adopted resolution favoring a match
on ten boards with the Triangular Col
lege Chess League. to be played on
some Saturday in February or March.
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23

s.,, end ~ hrs, hLf-Siuyvesan, ~. I1l.I C.
t...,e il Substitute Brody tof Nave. Nave i,'t
,~0n Siuyyc.ant- -HalPcn L3p,..,slJ L3,. f2, De
$500, iaj. Daley. Rosen. Goals ron lo.,
Us,tcr~r a. McDOnGd Do Corno'~ N'''
D0ngld Tine OF halves ID h'lIu-'
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23
YALE VS.. PRINCETON
YALE PRINCETON

IolhI '.f.... KT2 IolaI ..s..F'. TT2
? Yale played White on the odd numbered
boards. The openings: I. Petroh Defence; 2,
Queens Gambit declined; 3. Philidor's De-
fence; 4. Centre Gambit. Referee H. Helms.
INDIVIDUAL SCORES FOR TOURNEY
New-York tribune., 1917-12-23
COLUMBIA VS.. HARVARD
COLUMBIA. HARVARD.


Harvard played White on the odd num-
bered boards. The openings: I. Sicilian De-
fence: 2, French Defence; 3. Sicilian De-
fence; 4, Hollandish.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1917-01-12
0ne-Thnd of Revenue
Cost of Prohibition
Congressman Discloses
Great Loss to Nation

In recent issue of the st. Louis
Globe-Democrat December 81, Con-
gresham L. G. Dyer, member of the
House Judiciary Committee, discussed
the financial loss which national pro-
hibition would inflict upon the United
States. Mr.. Dyer said:
"The people must know that if na-
tion-wide prohibition comes take
must be increased in other ways tc
make up the deficit. That the loss
from this source will be very lare
one, there is no dispute. Also tha,
the government now is in lad tinan-
cial straits, including its large re-
ceipts from this source, is undisputed.
The Committee on Appropriations,
but the ether day in the consideration
of the legislative, executive and judi
cial appropriation bill, said that the
national deficit at the end Of the pres.
ent session of Congress would b
$284,000,0OO.
"In the report of the secretary OF
the treasury for the fiscal year end
ing June 80, 1916, he states, on page
80, as follows:
The estimate for receipts and
disbursements for the fiscal year
shows that the existing laws will
not provide sufficient revenues to
take care of the unusual expenses
of the government, due the most
part to the large expenditures
required by the army and navy
for preparedness, estimated for
that year at 1867, $4,000. / re-
specially urge upon the atten-
ton of the Congress the necessity
for passing such measures as will
provide additional revenues to
meet the situation.
"The receipts of the Federal Gov
eminent in Washington during the
fiscal year ending June 80, 1916, were
as follows:
Receipts into the general fund, in
GLIDING various trust fund receipts,
but excluding postal revenues:
Customs ............-$213,185 1856
Internal revenue
ordinary $303, 486,474.J4
h revenue s4,27s,so2.1s
Corporation income
tax $1,000. 56,993, 657.9S
Individual income
tax 10000. 67,943, 59463
512,7o2 OPS. 7s
Sales of public lands. 1,887,661.80
Miscellaneous -.-.---.. 81 $780, 16.28
Total ordinary re-
ceipts .S779 ,664 ,552.49