davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1921-01-26
Good Spenders-Poor Collectors

The collection of the principal and
interest of the foreign debt of sl0.-
OOO.OOO,OOO of the United States is ex.
citing increased attention at the Cap
itol. Even the Democrats are disgust
ei at the apparent inability of the
Treasury and State Departments TO
come to any understanding with the
debtor countries. For about eighteen
months no interest has been paid and
there is no evidence of any more def
mate arrangements having been made
for meeting the principal A Demo-
cratic Senator from Massachusetts has
introduced a resolution calling upon
the Secretaries of Treasury and State
TO stop all action regarding the loans
until further authority is received
from Congress. Another resolution
by the same Senator directs both of
those officials TO forward to the Sem
ate copies of all correspondence and
reports of all oral conversations with
representatives of foreign govern
mcnts on the same subject.
The Lamar register., 1921-01-26
Lose Two

Both Lamar high school and the
business mems teams lost games at
Wiley last Saturday evening. The
high school team lost regular league
game to the Wiley high school team
by a score of 80 to Is. And the La
mar business men were taken into
camp by the Wiley NJ. E. Sunday
school team by score of "a to 2S.
The Lamar register., 1921-01-26
New Meat Market

a new meat market known rs the
South Side Meat Market has been
opened up in the Bayles grocery store
Frank Keairns, well known meat man.
having been for some time with the
Snodgrass meat market, is manager
and has a full line of choice fresh
meats always on hand The new mar
ket starts off with a good business.
The Lamar register., 1921-01-26
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DAY

Estate of Harold b. Correll. Deceased.
No. 1889.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment to the Coun-
~ Court of Prowers County. Colorado.
on the 2Sth day of February \. D. 1871.
r. f. ADAMS.
Administrator of the Estatc OF Harold
3 Correll. Deceased.
First Pub. Jan. 20. 1921.
Last Pub, Feb. 10, 1921.
The Lamar register., 1921-01-26
PIANO AT SACRIFICE PRICE

We have in our possession in Lamar,
high grade piano which will be sold
at big discount. Easy terms TO re
sponsible party. If interested write
for particulars to The Denver Music
Company, Denver, Colorado.
The Lamar register., 1921-01-26

WANTED first-class Rhode Island
Rcd roosters, 2 years old-one single
comb and rose comb. Address Z. o.
Box 600, Lamar, Colo.
The Lamar register., 1921-01-26

Auto insurance-fire, theft, collision,
windstorm, property damage and per
sonal injury-all at lowest price. C..
A. Hansen, Phone Lamar %,
The Lamar register., 1921-01-26

FOR SALE-FuIl Blood Silver Lace
Wyandotte Coekerels, $500 each, if
taken soon. Mrs. j. NJ. Pyle, Park &
Eleventh, Lamar, Colo.
The Lamar register., 1921-01-26

FARM WANTED-Wanted to hear
from owner of farm or good land
worth the price asked. L. Jones, Box
sol. Olney, Illinois.
The Lamar register., 1921-01-26

Auto collision insurance at lowest
price. Call c. A. Hansen, Phone La
mar %.
The Lamar register., 1921-01-26

Don't insure your car after it is
stolen-do it now c. A. Hansen,
Phone Lamar %.
The Lamar register., 1921-01-26

Auto insurance at the lowest price.
Call C. A. Hansen, Phone Lamar 20.
The Lamar register., 1921-01-26

Omaha Bee.-Congress Is going af-
ter the payroll in fashion that in
dicates a reduction in the population
figures Of the District of Columbia.
The Lamar register., 1921-01-26
sum MONS
state Of Colorado.

state Of Colorado.
County Of PrOwers.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
l.. Wirt Markham. and James }
X. Doughty
Plaintiffs.
VS.
The Lamar Town and Land Com-l
pauy. corporation: its un-D
known successors, OFFICERS aud1
representatives.. John tt
Hughes and Josiah Hughes,J
their unknown heirs and Legal
cpr'zcntatiycs: and pergonsb
whose names are unknown toJ
the plaintiffs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10
10000 Men TO Get JOBS
Work to Be Rotat-
ed so All Deserv-
ing Will Be Given
a Chance

Work which within n few
weeks will. II Is hoped. be solv-
ing the job problem for 10000
men In Seattle. was begun
Monday under direction Of the
Miiiionair club.
The club Monday opened It's
wood-cutting camp two and
half miles south of Kirkland.
with n dozen men working.
This force win rapidly be ex.
pandcd. according TO NJ. q.
Jobanson. manager Of the club.
until every deserving man In
seattle who needs work viii be
given enough employment 70
kc~p his family from hunger. mt
least. The work will be rz-
toned out by system Of rcts
tion.
The camp IL In charge Of A.
Amund-on. veteran woods fore
man In the Puget Sound coun-
try.
Monday he was busy super
Intending erection Of the camp
cook house. material for which
was donated by the Nefficfon
I4nmker Co. the West Water
VIZ 1as61sv Ca. the Columbia
Valley Lumber Co.. the Wood
land Hardware Co., the Dress
lar Hardware Co. the Suess
Glass Co.. ard the Seattle Hard
ware Co.
To date the club has received
orders for approximately 1000
cords Of wood. 10 be delivered in
Seattle at 81 per cord. Orders
are being received daily from
out-of-town for delivery In car.
load lots.
Tho wood delivered for 81 per
cord will come In four.foot
lengths, the plan being 10 create
jobs In town. as well As out Of
town.
Married men with families
win be given first preference at
the camp. and as people receive
the wood In town. the single
men will he furnished with tenn
porary jobs In cutting the wood
into shorter lengths. for instance.
into 16-inch lengths. mt 81 n cord.
Jotansou asked The Star Mon.
day 20 emphasize the fact that
more orders for wood are needed.
II the club II to accomplish all
Il hopes TO accomplish for the
jobIcss.
The clubs phone number Is
Elliott CO.'S.
1T Is n big task. indeed"
Johansou said. "and the problem
Is 80 immense that one trembIes
nj the thought Of It's magnitude.
But. taken from day 10 day and
dealing with individuals as they
come and as the need appears.
II becomes n very simple matter
90 lend helping hand 10 those
who would help themselves.
I'VE are proud TO say that Il
Is principally thru the efforts
Of The Star that this enterprise
and this relief have been made
possible. II seems The Star IN
always picking the winner. This
holds good In this particular
case. as usual"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10

is undoubtedly suicide pact. no ev-
idence can be found that anyone
has actually tried to fulfill 1t as yet.
so 1t is not certain that 1t is an ac-
tionable matter.
The company is assured OF plenty
OF diversion. however. even IL there
should be no prosecution on this
angle.
With criminal action expected at
any moment. Il. w. Hall. typewriter
dealer. is considering a civil suit
against Col. Hawthorne, the COM
pany's attorney. because of the lat
ter's statement Saturday. in which
Hall alleges that slanderous allega-
tions were made against him. Hall
denied absolutely the truth of Haw-
thorne's version of the typewritcr.
deal between him and the company:
Aroused by reports Of threaten
ed violence TO Thomas Y. Naba-
tame. Jap president Of the COM
pany, Sheriff Matt Sfarwich an
nounced Monday that he was pre-
pared TO take necessary steps"
to protect the head Of the get
Turn to Page Z, Column
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10
Fay Banter
By Daisy Henry
NY BAINTER. / owe you an

LNAY BANTER. I owe you an
l. apology.
Saturday afternoon the city
editor informed me you were
coming to town; that you were
a former Seattle stock actress
who had gone East and made
GOOD; you were worth a story;
that you were to open at the
Metropolitan Sunday night In
your big New York success,
East Is West" and II would be-
a good idea for me to try to get
an interview with you Sunday
afternoon.
Sunday afternoon-my one day
OF rest. and ordinarily inter.
views are such tiresome things.
Fay, / must frankly admit at
that moment right down In my
heart / wished you weren't com
ing 10 town. And for that
want TO apologize.
There are Snterviews--and in.
terviewers. but interviewing Fay
BANTER is a rare privilege. 1t
proved TO be one OF the most de-
lightful assignments have
ever been on.
Miss BANTER is sojourning at
the Boulevard Inn. Here, on the
second floor, she has beauti-
full big apartment commanding
n wonderful view OF Lake
Washington. She was not ex.
pccting company when I arrived
and her maid informed me that
"if you don't mind. Miss Banter
will see you In her boudoir."
I was ushcred into the room
where Miss BANTER. clad in
modest turquoise blue negligce,
Turn TO Page !, Column ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10

company, and the representa-
tions which are being made
about them. Hawthorne's fail
ure to file the answer is de-
laying action by the prose-
cutor's office, but it is expect
ed that some steps will be
taken as soon as it is filed.
Meanwhile, an investigation is be-
ing conducted with a view TO possi-
BILE additional charges against the
company--or individual members OF
its board OF trustees.
MAY GET HIM ON
Suicide PACT
No definite decision has yet been
reached on the question Of whether
OF the corporation. could be prose.
outed for making his employees sign
the secret agreement with its now
famous "hari.kari clause" but the
prosecutors office S looking up au.
thorities on this subject.
1t is pointed out that the Wash
ington Code provides for 10 years
imprisonment for aiding. abetting
or melting an attempt at suicide"
but. although the hari.kari contract
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10
CAL Dwell OPPOSES Scent FARE
ap in the Dark" Now; May Fight Bill

III we had been taking in enough
money to meet all demands we
never would have raised the fare
from cents: had we been taking
in enough money even at 6k cents
we would never have raised the
fare to l-3 cents. no one got any
pleasure out of raising the rates
and no money is being wasted in
running the lines.
THE reports OF the state bureau
OF inspection OF public offices and
accounts show that many economies
In operation have been put into ef-
feet by Mr.. Henderson, the general
that he is making highly credit
able showing in the operation or
the lines As a matter of fact, Mr..
Henderson has the reputation of be-
ing one of the best railway men IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10
Michael Collins
Reaches London

NDON. Oct. 1o.--Michael
Collins. ''commander-inc chief of the
Irish Republican army" who for
nearly two years has waged guerrilla
warfare against British forces in
Ireland until the armistice brought
cessation OF hostilities. arrived here
today to take part in the formal con.
ference between Sim Fein delegates
and the British cabinet committee at
10 Downing st. tomorrow.
Collins Is the Irish leader most
feared and hated in England.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10
Mayor Declares 1t Would Be Leap

the proposed reduction OF fares
would create deficit which would
have to be met by general taxation.
His full statement OF the situa-
tion follows:
During the 10 days I have been
absent. the matter of the city re-
turning to a scent carfare has been
brought up. ! do not see any
reason. however. why there should
be any hasty action In the matter
until we see where we are going
to get off"
WANTS TO KNOW WHERE
MONEYS COMING FROM
II would like to know from those
who sponsor this bill where the
money is going to come from to
meet the street railway obliga-
tions, IL we return to y scent fare
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10
commissioners
charge MISUSE
OF COUNTY coin
Part of Fund Collected From u. S. for
Support of Federal Prisoners
in County Jail

the county only si5.7ss.so Of this
aum.
Stringer was sheriff from Janu-
airy Is, 1912. TO the second Mon
day In January. 1921. He sue.
ceeded Robert 7. Hodge and was
replaced at the last election BY the
present sheriff. Matt Starwtch.
eminent ana King county Tor the
care and maintenance Of federal
prisoners has been in force several
years. II Is verbal contract, con.
flrmed by coirc=rondence. by whicn
the county receives IS cents a day
for the keep OF each federal prs
oner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10
Urges Reduction of
Rail Rates and Wages
BY HERBERT s. WALKER

WASHINGTON. oct. 10.--The ma.
tional unemployment conference. re-
suming its sessions today after 10
day recess. will be asked by, secre.
tary OF Commerce Hoover to recon.
mend reductions In both railroad
manent measures for relieving un-
employment.
Hoover. who Is guiding the confer.
ence. has come 10 the conclusion
that the business depression cannot
be relieved permanently until rail-
road rates are brought down from
their high level
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10

Declaring that the passage OF
the proposed scent car fare or
dInance Mt the present time
would be a leap In the dark"
Mayor Caldwell indicated Mon
day that he would not approve
the bill unless It could be shown
where the money Is TO be Sc
cured TO meet street railway OBJ
legations.
The reduction In car fares Il
scheduled to come before the coun
ell late Monday afternoon. Council
men do not expect that any decisive
action win be aiken mt this time
Caldwell expressed the fear thai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10
MAYOR BACKS
SkACIT WORK
SAYS He'll Do All Possible to
ThWart Delay

That he will do everything in his
power to thwart delay on the Skagit
hydro-elcctric project was announced
by Mayor Caldwell Monday.
The council utilities committee last
Thursday adopted resolution post
poning the awarding Of bids on the
81. 900, 900 tunnel at Gorge creek. and
opening the entire skagit project.
according TO councilmen, to reconsid
Grafton.
Caldwell pointed out that the plans
and specifications OF the tunnel had
been approved by the council after
careful Investigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10
MAHONEY FRETS
TO WRITE LIFE
StarWich Promises Table
Some Time This Week

James u. Mahoney, convicted wife
murderer, is frcttlng because he has
not as yet been given table In his
cell Mt the county jail to write his
life history. according TO his jailer.
Sheriff Matt Starwich said Ma
honey would probably get his table
some time this week. Mahoney Is
sleeping a great deal. and Is said to
be growing stout. His ambition is
TO write his history before his death.
Mahoney's lawyers expressed op.
timism over the prospect OF sccur-
ing a new trial for Mahoney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10
GOVERNMENT STARTS
PROBE OF JAP PONzP


Federal officials joined hands Monday with the prose-
cutting attorneys office in investigating the affairs Of tic
World Cable Directory company the Japaneseheaded
poraton in the Thompson building which has been selling
stock promises of 1000 per cent dividends and lifetime
jobs for all investors.
Postoce Inspector Joseph S. Swenson is certain that
the actions of the company warrant federal charge of using
the mails defraud but his suspicious have been aroused
and he promises searching investigation
No reply has yet been received from the corporations
orney Col J. M Hawthorne to the question put him by
Mai Bert C. Ross deputy prosecutor the of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10

Demand has been made upon
former Sheriff John Stringer by
the board Of county commission.
err, Il was learned Monday, for
tho return Of approximately
$1,000. which Stringer Is said 10
have wrongfuliy converted 10 his
own use while In offer.
The money = part of tzi .7sz.e4
collected from the United States gov
ernment for the support OF federal
prisoners confined In the county Jail
and county stockade.
"sHORTCHANGED" COUNTY.
Is CHARGE
strInEer Is alleged 10 have paid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10

ing an investigation In the East un-
der authority of the city council.
why the haste to act while he is
"If the scent fare means an in
tended reduction in wages by tho
city council, let us know how much
how much will be saved in this re-
gard: in other words, before chang
ing the income In such a radical
manner. let us use ordinary husi-
ness principles. not merely VI with
vor. t
MONEY MUST COME
FROM SONENNHERI;
after completing an investiga-
tion as directed by ordinance. ad-
vocated that we seek relief from the
lTurn 10 Page I, Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10
Home Brew

Howdy. Folks, Did'ys ever
notice that II you spell stew"
backwards you get 'wcts."
II these bone-dry laws continue.
pretty soon even storm won't DO
permitted TO brew.
SOMEWHAT SIMILAR ANYWAY
Star writer defines "Hari Kari .''
we always thought Il was a pro-
nonnced form OF NAL de mer.
SIR: A friend Of mine. who has
been taking yeast. ate q quantity
ef rsi~ins today. do you think
IL I could induce him to stay in .
cool. dry place anything may be
expected TO deveiops-Chicago
Tribune.
Mail Rohberies Decreasing Have
OIL stock circulars been bsrredf
One thing Is certain. u was not
fish who invented Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10

What has become Of the old beer
stein that used 10 collect dust on the
mantelpiece2
Which makes us wonder what has
become Of the mother who used 10
send Johnny 70 school with an
ssafetida bag around his neck?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10
Us SKINNY GIRLS

u -
Who tcants to. knosc toho oiscavs
knocks
The oirIics tcith their roiicd-dot1n
socksY
III Is the folks ,rho aItcdys sneeze
When'er a breeze biotcs on fhetr
knees.
n fs their architectural plan
THAT causes them 10 place a ban
ON dimpIed knee tehich often shotes
Abope a much be-ribboned hose.
In making folks there tc1s found
Not fat enough 10 90 around;
10 some poor girls, Ike yon and me,
Hare no nice dimples In each knee
were born to icork and not to
Our "sfocties" neDcr cause alarm;
we pun them DER our knees so thin
ind fir them Nth safety pin;
No dfnkv botcs are at the side
To drd,1 attention and mtsOnidc.
We knoto uc're rerv proper. too.
To do as prim folks ought TO do.
But attn, vou kno,c, In spite Of that.
Dear Lord. merit time, please make
US fat"
Harding's numerous trips are a
matter OF habit; as a newspaper pub
Usher he believes In wide circula-
ton.
Kills er."--Headline Dumb
waiter. pcrhaps'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10
NTIsDIRECTED labor

NTISDIRECTED n labor
V1 is a waste of ac-
tivity; misdirected ad-
vertising is a waste of
money. The Star Clas-
sified Ads are a sure
means to market your
product; they do not
misdirect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10

Illinois
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10
YANKS take
FIFTH GAME
OF SERIES!.
Hoyt Adds to His LaureIs
and Giants Get Setback
in Hard Fought Game

POLO GROUNDS. New York.
Oct. io.--waite Hoyt. the pink.
faced brooklyn school boy. added
another sparkling jewel 10 his
hero's crown here this afternoon
when he won his second world
series game for the Yanks. defeat
ing the Giants. . 10 1. In a bitterly
fought game
His victory made the count ; TO
In games for the Yanka and gave
tho Giants q severe setback. who
had looked upon victory in this
sans - the turning point In the
fs,yt Rsrted Off poorly in the
Nfzt tnpinxx- -lVhep. the Cin0ss goa
tbSsr only run os the game. Nc
Naily fumbicd Burns' grounder AMI
started the trouble. Frisch singled
off the young pitchers glove and
Young walked. filling the bases.
George Kelly came thru with a
slnglc and the only Clan, run o.
the game Was over.
Art Nehf. the southpaw pitcher.
started off in brilliant form. Tho
Yanks got to him. however. In the
third inning. when McNaliy walked.
reached third on Schang'a double
and scored on Miller's sacrifice.
Babe Ruth. playing with beaiv
swollen left arm. singled TO open
the fourth inning on bunt tls..t
took the Giant defense completely
by surprise. Bob Meusci smashed
out double. scoring Ruth. went to
'hird on an infield ou, and scored
on Wards sacrifice ny.
The NTH game OF the series was
played under ideal weather couii-
tons and was witnessed by a
crowd Of $4,000.
Harry Harper. the southpaw. is
expected TO pitch tomorrow in tic
sixth game for the Yanks. while
McGraw may call on either jess
Barnes or Pat Shea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10
MUST HAVE BEEN A LITTLE
TELLER

H'rom the Chicago Daily News
Pocketbook Lost-Smal, con-
tanning young man, to help In
meat market. with some expe-
rience. 1895 N. Clark st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10
Where Is HelI.- asks q Seat
tie clergyman. Ask any council
man: he has caught It.

Venus de Milo was the first victim
OF disarmament
I SEE BY THE PAPERS that Mr..
Jensen. deputy mall carrier Of Route
No. 4. Harmony. Ore. has been thru
the community with fresh salmon OF
his own catching.
stiIi. there Is one thing TO be said
IN favor Of higher car fare- II keeps
LOT Of men home nights. The
Argus. 4-s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10

Sinclair Lewis thus describes "Man Street, Thick,
handleess the wet oiohovered odor of
onions and the doorway young
hpck" Is his description false?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10
THE LINEUP

umpircs-RiEler behind plate; Mo-
Rarity on first: Quiglsy on second:
Chill on third.
FIRsT INNING
Yank~~s--Miller popped to Ban
croft Peck went out. Frirch To kel-
iy. and Ruth famed. No runs, no
hits. no errors.
S.iants--Rurns was safe at first on
n tumble by McNally bancroft fore
ed Burns. Peck TO Ward. frisch
singled off Hoyts glove. Bancroft
stopping at second. Young walked.
X ely singled 70 center. scoring Ban
croft, rrisch stopping at third. r..
Meuscl famed Rawlings forced
Kelly, Peck to Ward. One run. two
hit. one error.
SECOND INNING
Ysukees--R. Meusei singled In
front OF Young and was sacrificed,
Frisch 70 Kelly. by Pipp. Ward
famed and II. Meuscl was out at the
plate. Frisch TO Smith. No runs. one
hit. no errors.
S:Inrts--Smith lined to Miller.
Ncbf flied to Ruth, who hardly NOV
ed from his position. Burns singled
10 infieid. bancroft singled to right.
Jurns reaching third. bancroft was
caught off first and Burns was out
when the play changed TO tho plate,
n. Mcusei to Pipp TO Ward TO Schang.
No runs, two hits. no errors.
THIRD INNING
ynrk~~s--McNailyw walked. SchanE
was safe at first and McNaliy at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10

Who killed old DoobnY
Who dealt the fatal bio,cF
satd fhe lnoueT'
laid him iosr-"
Home Brew's idea that wosnan's
place is IN the home ls based on some
Of the bathing suits he saw last sum
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-10

ENTHUSIASTICALLY walked. SchanE
was safe at first and McNaliy at
The Washington herald., 1921-01-02
DISPUTE PARTY
ECONOMY CLAIMS
Democratic Critics Start a
Squabble Over G. o. P.
Fiscal Bills.

A political controversy is in pros
pect over Republican claims of
economy in appropriations. While
G. o. P. leaders in Congress are
pointing with pride to huge slashes
already made in departmental esti-
mates, Democratic critics are call
ing attention to the fact that in
spite of these reductions, the three
opropriation bills thus far reported
to the House carrying a total Of
SIS, 100000 in round numbers more
than the same bills last year.
The three bills are the sundry
civil, postoftice and District of Co.
lumbia appropriations. The esti-
mates submitted to Congress in the
three measures were reduced by the
following amounts: Sundry civil,
S421.254.192; postoffice. $11,442,18I;
District of Columbia, S5,161,O O32.
This makes a total reduction in
the estimates of $437,8574O5, a saw
ing, the Republicans say, which Is
proof of their determination to hold
government expenditures to the
very lowest figures consonant with
efficient government.
Democrats point out that the
Dostoffice bill carries $69,53OO21
more than last year, and the Dis
trict bill $1,5O5, 008 more.