davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-19

and Mrs. N. H. Sheppard of Columbia
left Saturday for Hallsville, No.,
where they will visit for a few days on
their way to Houghton. Mich. They
will spend the remainder of the sum-
mer there.
Miss Bessie Muri arrived in Colum-
bia Friday from jamestown, Mo-, to
visit University student friends.
A. s. Hudson of jamestown, No.,
spent the weekend with his sister,
Mrs. Virgil Musick. of 7O3 Missouri
avenue.
Miss Gertrude Clancy of Horton,
Kan. is visiting Mrs. Clara Horan.
Miss Lula B. Robertson has return
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-19

the Kappa Alpha house over the
weekend, left this morning for Sc
dalia where he will do publicity work
for the State Fair. Mr.. Gill will re-
turn the latter part of August to re-
enter the School Of Journalism.
Pearl Smith, formerly engaged in
the automobile business at Jefferson
City, has moved to Columbia, where
he will become identified with a
firm devoted to the decoration of au-
tomobiles.
Mrs. Chester Howe, Of Neodesha
Kan. is visiting her mother, Mrs. T.
N. Belcher, 1106 Paquin street.
Mrs. Turner Toll and Miss Gret-
chen Turner of Santa Ana, Cal, who
have been visiting Mrs. Ella Graves
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-19
MINOR CAMPAIGN ISSUES

The Republican platform plank on
the subject of the war blames the
Democratic party for failure to make
timely preparation. 1t charges that
unnecessary losses and waste were
the results of this lack of preparation.
1t also charges that the Democratic
partly was unprepared for the
peace that followed the war. Under
this it condemns the continuance OF
the wartime powers and the keeping
of the wartime placeholders in Of
flee.
The Democratic platform without
making any excuses or qualifications
contends that the war was glorious
ly and successfully completed
The Republican platform pledges a
policy of rigid economy in all govern
mental expenditures, including the
elimination of unnecessary employees
and the raising Of the standard OF
individual efficiency. 1t also says that
the Republican party reduced the esti-
mates submitted by the administra-
ton for the fiscal year of 1920 by al
most three billion dollars and that
greater economies would have been
affected If the administration had CO.
operated.
The Democratic platform denies
that the Republicans have affected
any saving and quotes cases where
saving has been effected by the Demo-
cratic party.
The Republican platform charges
that the war was largely financed by
a policy of initiation due to the bonds
issued to meet its expenses II also
accuses the Federal Reserve Board
of being dominated by the Treasury
Department.
The Democratic platform praises
the Federal Reserve Act and holds it
as an indispensable factor in winning
the war. 1t denies the charge that
the Federal Reserve Board was ever
under political control and contends
that the war initiation was kept at
minimum.
The Republican platform congratu-
lates a Republican Congress for pass
ing budget measure and condemns
the President for vetoing it.
The Democratic platform likewise
favors a budget, one whose prepara-
ton is vested in the Secretary OF the
Treasury and whose expenditures
cannot be increased save by a two
thirds vote CT Congress. II says that
the President veto of the budget bill
was due to its plain constitutional de-
fects and its defacement by consider
atoms of patronage.
The Republican platform praises
the soldiers, points to its history re-
specting its treatment of them and
promises disabled soldiers the utmost
care and consideration. 1t also
pledges home aid and soldier settle
ment legislation which will enable
soldiers to become land and home
owners through governmental assis-
tance.
The Republican platform doesn':
mention Ireland or the Philippines.
Ii opposes a mandate over Armenia.
The Democratic platform expresses
sympathy for the Irish in their strug-
gle for independence favOrs indepen-
dence without unnecessary delay for
the Philippines and recommends that
aid be given the Armenian people to
ocfa hlich rrnrarraanf fhair nun
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-19

ed from Albuquerque. N. NJ, where she
accompanied her sister, Mrs. R. H.
McMaster of Shelbyville. Mo.
John H. Estes of the Estes Store
will leave tomorrow for New York to
buy fall and winter goods.
James A'Hern OF Moberly is visit
ing ]. d. Lannon.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-19

Plans and Specifications may be seen
at the Business Office of the Univer-
sity or at the office Of James p
Jameson, Architect, in st. Louis.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
Edward E. Brown
Business Manager
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-19

Notice Is hereby given. that the under.
signed executrix Of the estate Of L. n
Ford, deceased, will make Final SettIemsss
Of her accounts with said Estate as sucS
CO., ~ Roone Conntv W..or,, .,v rteo,te
holden at Columbia. NO., in said countv
on the 9th day Of August. A D. 1870
LULA e. FORD
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-19
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Observatory Building.

Sealed proposals for the construc-
ton on an Observatory Building will
be received by the Curators of the
University of Missouri until 1000
A. NJ. Thursday, July 29th, 1920.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-19

will serve ice cream and homade-
cake on Stephens College lawn Tues
day evening, July the Goth. Every
one invited. ADV
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1920-07-19

FOR SALE-Five-room cottage with
hall. bath and pantry. Lot I2x169. One
block from high school AMI ward school
Large back yard with fruits. grapes and
plums. Good garden ground Chicken
yard. c. B. Reid. sos Lynn street;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-18

x Williams out, hit by batted ball x batted for Cheeves in eighth. %s xxx batted for Bailey in ninth.
 DLs1. n rSvr rn v
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-18

1WO-DaSe HlL: CODD, McNally Scbang, Veach, Hooper. Three-bas ast hit: Veach, Menosky. Home run V"ach. Stolen base: Bush, 2; Young Base on balls: off Bogart, II; Jones 3; Harper, 5; Wilson, 4; Fried, 1; G nkwright, 4. Struck out: By Bo. Eart, 2; Harper, 4; Morrissette, 1. Wilson, 1; Karr, 2; Conkwright,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-18

Two-base hit: Dugan, Kelley, Ger Der, Jacobson, Tobin, Myatt, Lamb High. Three-base hit: Sisler, 2; Nc Conn. Stolen base: Sisler, Smith Double plays: Sisler and Gedeon: Walker and Perkins; Gerber, Gedeor and Sisler. Bose on balls: Off Nay Tor, l.; off Bigbee, 5; off Lynch, Struck out: By Bigbee, 1; by Lynch I; by Burwell, 2.
 Twelve Inning Listless Game
 j Detroit, Mich., Sept. 17.-Boston and Detroit played slow, l;stless game today, the locals winning out in the twelfth inning. Score:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-18
n1erican
! Ilicago Makes
 It Two Straight
 Against Yankees

Chicago, Sept. 17.-Piling up thir- stean hits, including six triples, Chi |cako made it straight over New Yokk in the second game of the se- riS in the American League pennan' rs;h today. winning six to four.
 &abe Ruth, who was trying for his n ieth home run, faced Faber four stfi es and failed to get a hit. On his Isfi bt trip he rolled an easy grounde1 TX John Collins. In the third inning, afier the Yankees had scored two M |s and had two men on bases 'H4 K was purposely passed. His next fy attempts were high flies to Jack a 1s.1.Ah Cnnro.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-18

Totals -------- 34 3 8x26 2 none out when winning run was
 (Continued on page 5).
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-18

Two-base hit: Lcbourveau. Three base hit: Williams. Base on balls: Off Cheeves, off Rixey, 8. Struck out: By Cheeves, 1; by Alexander l;
 by Rixey, 5. Y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-18
Allowed Seven Hits

Cleveland, Sept. 17.-Cleveland in |eiShsed it's lead in the American Lsague to one full game by defeating W&hingtcn 9 to this afternoon Home runs by Shanks and Wambs- gafss featured the game. Coveleskie wa& effective all through. He allowed |enk seven scattered hits and struck ont eight. Score:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-18
Nutionol
Brooklyn Gets Little Nearer to
 National Flag

Brooklyn, Sept. 17-Brooklyn con- tinued- to advance toward the 1920 championship of the National League today by taking the second game of the series from Cincinnati to 2
 For 6 innings the game was a pretty pitching duel between Filler and Ca dcre; neither allowing more than one hit per inning up to that date. Score:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-18
X batted for Mays in ninth.
 Fl ran for Hannah in ninth.

Two-base hit: Hannah, ?; Pratt Tkfee-base hit: E. Collins, Jackson 2; Fclsch, 2; Risberg. Stolen base '. Collins. Double play: Pratt tt Peekinpaugh to Pipp. Base on balls: Off Faber, 4; off Mays, 2. Struck out: By Thormahlen, 1; by Faber, 3
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-18
Hit Pitchers Hard

St. Louis, Sept. 71-St. Louis hi Naylor and Bigbee hard today and defeated Philadelphia IT to 8. The locals collected "A hits for total o, 32 bases. Lynch was driven from tho box by Philadelphia. Score:
 pb;ladolnh;a AR RRHpO A
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-18
Wins Farcial Game

Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. T.--Chat- tanooga won a farcial game from Memphis today 17 to 4. Manager IeNis was sent out of the park and lined $25 by Umpire Clifford in the } sk{ {ond inning and the Memphis in- fisfd went to pieces thereafter. Cum niirham eased up in the latter in ni 1es and Memphis fielders also pre- seiitsd the home batters with man. , R H E Mamphis 900 100 ill., 16 { Chattanooga -- 330 O16 22x-17 l5 |
 Fowlkes, Foreman and Dowie; Cum niuohani and Neiderkorn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-18
Tcney Starts Rally

Ne wYork, Sept. 17.-Toney of New York, started raW with single in the tenth inning today and the Giants
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-18
Shut Out By Rixey

Philadelphia, Pa., Sept. 17-Shut out by Rixey until the ninth inning today, Chicago punched three singles with two bases on balls and Williams tumble, and defeated Philadelphia
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-18
Mobile Takes One


 New Orleans, Sept. 17.-Mobile de- feSted New Orleans 2 to 1 in eleven Innings today by punching hits off PLillips in the sixth and eleventh inninrs. New Orleans presented q pafehed up team. Two games, the fina1s of the season, will be played lomorrow: Score: R H I Mobile ---- 900 0O1 900 01-2 5 z Ncw Orleans 900 900 o1o oo-1 8 1: Hutton, Roberts. Sigman and Ponds Phillips and Deberry.
 Birmingham, Sept. 17.-Markle wa 5 ifl rood form today and Atlanta easily de4eated Birmingham in the thire esfae of the series, ' to 2. By today's viefory, the Crackers cinched third nlfee, while the Barons must be con 4eiA with fourth. Score: . Atlanta ------ 3o1 300 000--7 13 | Birmingham -- O01 OO1 000-2 9 {
 1gArklc and Mills; Morrison, Meek 1T and Gooch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-18
ccveleskie, p ------ 8 2 ? 1 o (

Two-base hit: Rice, Smith, s O'Neill. Three-base hit: Coveleskie Speaker, Evans. Home run: Shanks Wambsganss. Double play: s. O'Neill and Wambsganss; Sewell, Wambs- ganss and Johnston; J. O'Neill, liar ris and Judge. Base on balls: Of Courtney, 3; Acosta, 2; Coveleskie, ? Struck out: By Courtney, 1; Coveles-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-18

Two-base hit: Neal, Wingo, Olson Stolen base: Kildruff. Double play: Olson, Kildruff and Schmandt. Base on balls: Off Eller, 4; off Cadore, 5. Struck out: By Eller, 2; by Luque, |; by Cadore, 5.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-18

z batted for Morrissette in seventh
 zz batted for Stannage in eighth. Boston ------ O01 900 552 000-13 Detroit ------- 102 5O1 .112 OO1-14
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-09-18
Southern
|ravelers Add Another While
 Orleans Lose

Little Rock, Sept 17.--Iittle Rock xlefe&ted Nashville il te' 7 today in Is 9ame thatwas filled with hard hit AAnk and loose fielding. Inability to 'co3er ground of Nashville's patched sups team was responsible for many or Etha locals hits. Score:
 K1nkhvilIe -- OOS OOO 031-7 12 , ,Isittie Rock -- 300 213 20x-11 Is 5
 Holman and Newell; Fields, Yel- low Horse and Brottem.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23

is 10 prevent war in the future and see
that few shall not get richoff the human
blood that soaked through the fields Of
Europe. The sufTerings Of the widow, and
the cry of orphans by the millions in Eu-
rope and this country should bring the
voter at the next election 10 his human
feelings and impel him to cast his vote for
no other then Cox because he will finish
what President Wilson started.
And now few words TO YOU mothers Of
America: You know better than man what
war means. You know what love means
better than man. You know how IT is
when your child is taken away from you
for purposes that are strange 10 you. with
no hope 10 see it again. Now you, new
voters, with rights as old as our consti-
tuition, because government from, by
and for the people means juridically
woman as good as man; you mothers Of
America, II Is in your power TO decide if
we should have wars in the future or not
In the name Of all that is noble and human,
in the name of your children and grand
children, in the name Of your suffering
widowed sisters in Europe, cast your de-
Gliding vote at this coming election for the
man who is for all the human principles
and the League of Nations as their pro-
tector. Louis Shaw"
Wilmington, October %, 1920.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23
THE CAMPAIGN.

Here, gynterncn, = our candidate for
President N the United States, great
American. A member n the Senate
Committee ON Foreign Relations for
past year, he knows nothing about the
League u Nations. He has no plan u
action. lie does not know what be is
talking about. He does not mean what
he SAYS In the name of Amerieanisn we
present him to you and nsk yon To elect
him.
Wm. II. Taft.
Charles r. Huphe-.
EiIhu Root.
Herbert Hoover.
It's a d-d lie. lie knows an about
it and means Just what be says. / know.
Poor Taft He can save his face but he
can't save h,s lcafue of Nations.
Hiram Johngn
Ditto. We know what we know and
are entirely satisfied with the Republican
candidate.
g. s. yiereok.
jeremiah OTeary.
Wilson fooled us four years ago. Why
not Harding nowR America2 What tell
Republican Voter.
Vote for Cox.
Herbert Parsons.
Charles w. Eliot.
Charles w. Whittlesey
Mabel Choate
New York World
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23
WAR OR ARBrTRATTON-w WHICH.
Mrs. Calvert Thompson.

In Flanders and IN Picardv
in Rheims and in Argonne.
Our soldiers fought with valor
Until victory was won,
And many now lie sleeping.
On that fsr-off distant shore.
And many wives and mothers weer
Although the war : o'er
For many a noble mother
Has gwen her only boy,
In order that our freedom,
We may one and al enjoy;
And many marriage blighted
For the husband gone 20 fight.
Sacrificed on freedoms altar
Can we treat such matters light?
Now i those dear ones sleeping
In the fields Of France afar
Could communicate their wishes
Do you think they'd favor war?
No, 3 thousand times, no, never.
They would urge that you, instead
Favor arbitration measures
Recompensing those now dead.
am not a politician,
And | do not wish 70 speak
OF the rights Of either platform
1t is Justice that | seek.
A justice not for me and mine,
For me and mine alone
But for all the nations Of the earth,
For in truth We all are one.
HockesSin, October 2l. 1920.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23
NEWS OF THE Y. W. &. A.
GIRL RESERVE CORPS

A masquerade party wg enjoyed by
members OF the Eastlake Girl Reserve
Corps last evening at the "lub rooms
S04 Market street. A number u pretty
costumes were sceri and many novel
decorations in keeping with Halloween
we're used. Games were played and re-
freshmeuts were served.
Halloween parties will be gwen DeEt
week by two of the different Y. W. clubs.
On Thursday evening the r. l.. g Club
Will hold one and on Friday evening the
Friendship club viii enjoy party Each
affair viii be for both boys and girls
AZ the meeting Of the Hlswatha Gii
Reserve Corps yesterday afternoon
il was do< ided in tho future % meet on
Tuesday afternoon instead of Friday
afternoon. At the meeting next week
officers will be elected
There WAS q meeting this morning u
the Girls Reserve Council This was the
firrt meeting Of the qeason q this organiza-
ton. Plans we're discussed for the com
ing winter's work
The Friendship Club win give a tea on
Monday afternoon for the board of iirec-
tors Of the Y. W. @. A. They viii also
present progrm Of tablcs1ir represent
ing different periods Of time.
ofYerai weeks ago ilDrary wa sfarted
for the young girls at the club rooms, 3Oi
Market street and since that time many
books have been received. Miss Alma
Tall, girls work secretary, y IN charge u
the ibsrary and desires contributions of
other books bookcase ~ also needed
badly for this department. The gIft %
one viii be apprcc lated
At the Leaders Round Table Luncheon
held on Wednesday az the Italian Settle
ment House, plans we're discussed for be
mass meeting 20 be held for young
girls on November II IN the Wilmington
High School At this time Miss Jessie L.
Burial. Of Washington. ID. c.. will sddress
the girls Of this city. IL Is an esroest de-
sire Of al leaders Of girls activities IN VIII
mington TO have macy young women and
gIrls attend this meeting.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23

Wisconsin undermined German morals
The Wilson notes, but prior TO and fol-
lowing our entrance into the war-the
butts of unthinking partisan scorn and
derision at home-asapped the foundations
of German miIitariSrn, until finally the
whole edifce crumbled into dust. The
German army, beaten to earth by the
sledgehammer blows of America and
her associates in the field, looked home
ward for moral and material support and
found that the forces upon which it relied
had caved in. wisconsin had destroyed
German faith that might makes right.
Wisconsin carried 10 PARIS new creed
of international faith embodying the higher
aspirations of the best elements OF the
American people, without distinction of
party IA program approved, before il
was made an issue of politics, by many
leaders who are now, for selfish reasons
masked in a cloak of pseudo-patriotism
Its bitterest enemies. wisconsin, single
handed, but backed by the worlds con-
science, crammed this creed down the
throats OF unwilling European statesmen
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23
CIVIC CLUB.
pELMAR NEW CENTURY CLUB.

DELAAk NEW tFNfGhf CLUB
The Delmar New Century Club spent
profitable and interesting afternoon
on October 10, when papers on Health .
Exercise" and Child Hygiene" were
read Mrs w s Marvel read the paper on
Health" Miss Rose Freeny read an
article on Exercise" and Mrs. G. H.
Reggin dwelt on Child Hygiene" A
piano duet was given by Miss Louise
Marvel and Miss Elizabeth Ellis Miss
Blanche Long rendered a piano solo
Mrs Adde's Culver, second yiee-president
presided over the meeting The program
was in charge of Mrs W S. Marvel
JUNIOR ELsaERE CIVIC CLUB.
A junior branchof the Elsmere Civic
Club was formed yesterday afternoon
when a number of young girls under
Is met at the home OF Mrs John Reynolds
and elected officers for it. The election
resulted as follows: President. Miss
Dorothy Crawford, vice president, Miss
Rosina kaufman; secretary, Miss Louise
Dryden; treasurer, Miss Marion Talley
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
The regular monthly business meeting
of the Washington Heights Century
Club will be held at s o'clock Monday
night in the clubhouse, Twenty-third and
Boulevard Officers and chairmen are
requested TO be present to read their re-
ports.
BELLEFoNTE CIVIC CLUB.
The last meeting of the Bellefonte
Civic Club was held Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs Jennie Eaton. Mrs.
Fred Hope, chairman of the program
committee, read paper on Columbus,
the Discoverer Of America" Current
events were given by Mrs G. P. Morris.
Mrs. J. Allen Colby gave an interesting
talk on how to vote. The club lun ncheon
will be held November at the home
Of Harry Hurst
The club will hold masquerade party
Friday evening, October 90
MIDDLETowN CENTURY CLUB.
Members Of the Middletown New Gem
tury Club will give a masquerade dance
at the clubhouse Friday evening for the
benefit of the club. The clubs share of
proceeds of the carnival in September will
wipe out the debt of the house and pay
for recent repairs. The members begin
this year with a clean slate and hope to
have prosperous year. Five new names
were posted for membership-Mr George
Heldmyer, Mrs. s. II. Buckworth, Mrs.
John Noshel, Mrs. Young and Mrs. Hop
kins.
MILFORD NEW CENTURY CLuB.
musical afternoon was enjoyed by
the women of the Milford New Century
Club Monday afternoon. The program
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23
MAY DECIDE FATE OF LEAGUE

Editor Every Evening: In the coming
election it seems a fatality that the work
of some of the best minds Of the world
today, in the creation of the League of
Nations, must be passed upon, in its
vital relation to our land and nation, by
class of recently enfranchised, ignorant
namely, Negro women. As they
vote, very likely, our acceptance or final
rejection of the League will follow. And
if rejected, our country will be put out
of harmony with the growing peace senti-
ment of the world of today and be thrown
back upon ''normalcy' unpleasant to
consider
II appears this fact should appeal to
intelligent white voters, OF both sexes, TO
consider well the League, and its posi-
bilities for good, independent of party
bias. We may, however, add that there
are = few intelligent Negro women, and
Negro men Of intelligence, and we may
hope they will vote, as we believe a ma
jority of intelligent voters will vote. In
favor of the League of Nations and for
the greater good of mankind.
Camden, Oct. y, 1920.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23

was in charge Of the music committee and
was arranged as follows: Piano solo,
William Robinson; two vocal solos by
Miss Roma Smith; reading, The Swedish
Songbird, by Miss Ida Rosa; recitation
song, Mrs Herman Johnson; vocal solo,
Mrs Postles Hammond, with violin obi
cato by Mrs. Haswel Pierce; piano solo,
William Robinson.
MARCUS HOOK CENTURY CLUE.
A program arranged by the current
events chairman, Miss Mabel Talley, was
given at a meeting Of the Marcus Hook
Century Club Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
George A. Taney gathered together items
Of interest st home and abroad in her
paper ON current topics of the day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23
Janvier Appointed Receiver.

A bill in equity has been filed by Milton
Fl. Walker, of New York, asking for the
appointment of receiver for the Gum
Cove Oil and Refining Co, Delaware
corporation. The defendant company has
been sued In Louisiana by creditors, and
the receivership is sought TO protect the
assets. Francis d. H. Janvier has been
appointed receiver by Judge Hugh NJ
Morris.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23
RECEIVER ASKED FOR.

Application has been made by the
treasurer Of the A. j. Bates Co, New York,
for the transfer 10 this concern Of SOY
shares of the stock of w. A. Jones & Co.,
a Delaware corporation, doing business
in New Jersey and for the execution of
agreements to do this and other things,
and for the appointment of receiver for
w. A. Jones & Co.
A restraining order was issued by Judge
Hugh M Morris and hearing set for
Octof,er 2Z
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-23
City Funds.

City Treasurer Charles M Banks re-
ports that Wilmington has the following
cash balances: Current account, $780,
4s4 IA; street paving tax, special account,
So, 1906; bond sale, special account,
s65, ,s3l sc; harbor Improvements, special
account, S3,17l %; fuel for the poor,
special account, sl20; total, 1851, ,737 ca