davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-20
REPORTS CAR STOLEN

Richardson, 443 Holt avenne, reported
to the police department that his Ford
ear was stolen last night between $50
and 8 clock, from Fifth street, near
The Palace thcater, while he and his
family were attending the show. \
description of the car has been for
warded 40 valley and coast towns and
the authorities asked to be on the look
out for it,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-20
DIR. CRIST TALKS
TO PREACHERS OF
IMPERIAL VALLEY

The quarterly conference Saturday
night at the Methodist church was well
attended and was in all ways most sal
isfactory. On Sunday morning the
church was crowded TO hear DIR. Clyde
NJ. Crist, district superintendent, who
conducted the conference. The ser.
mon was all that had been expected,
and the new superintendent won his
way into the hearts of those who heard
him.
At 10 n. m. today DIR. Crist met the
pastors of all the Methodist churches
and make suggestions. Pastors of Cal
exico, 1Ieber, Jasper, FL Ccntro, I'm
perial, Brawley, Holtville, and Ala Ma
rio attended the conference.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-20
BOOSTS BOULDER DAM

i" American Globe, a monthly maga-
zine published in Los Angeles, contains,
in the November number, an interest
ing article on Boulder Dam and makes
an urgent plea for its immediate con
struetion. A map accompanying the
article shows the territory affected by
the construction of the dam and its
to Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-20
SCOTT RETURNS

deputy district attorney, and family,
returned last night from an extended
driving trip to northern parts of the
state. Over 1000 miles were covered
in the trip, the climatic changes rang
ing from the war msunshinc of Souih-
ern California 20 sections where the
snow flies at this season of the year.
Mr.. Scott is back at his place in the
office today looking fine and fit after
the little rest and vacation.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-20
MANY FINED m CoURT-Judgl

V. !. Thompson disposed OF severaI
minor eases in the police court Satur-
day, imposing the following sentences:
Bessie Taylor, disturbing the peace,
sl20 fine or 60 days in Jail; james
Walsh, petty larceny, $50 fine or 10
DAYS in Jail; G, G. Reese, vagrancy, $40
fine or 20 days in Jail.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-20
FIND TRUCK IN MExICo-The

sheriff s office was notified that morn
ing by Joe Hardwick, chief of the Ca
lcxico police, that Ford truck, prop
erty of ". H. Meserol of this city, had
been located about 30 miles south Of
Mexieali and would be returned to the
owner as soon as the proper procedure
with the Mexican authorities was com
pleted. Meserol reported the theft of
the truck to the sheriff s office on
November 10. The truck was n new
one and was stolen from his ranch near
this city.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-20
BLYTHE ROAD GooD-Neil Gavin

.ahd George G. Tucker of the local
office of the Automobile Club, accom-
panied by keyes Mitchell, of the Saw
age Tire Company, made a trip to
Blythe Saturday to inspect the eomdi
tion of the roads. With the exception
of a short stretch between Chuckwalla
and Wiley S Well, the road Is in good
condition, though rough. There is con
siderable sand in places, but the road is
passable throughout. On the return
trip the party was successful in bag
ging. over 90 quail, and report large
numbers of the birds in the vicinity of
Ripley.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-20
MRS. RUTHERFORD HOUSE
CHEST OE MRS ATEN

Mrs. Agnes Rutherford, Oakland, is
the house guest this week Of Mrs. Ira
Aten. Mrs. Rutherford is the widow
of the late Mr.. Rutherford who estab-
lished the Oakland Cotton Mill TO man
ufacture Imperial Valley cotton into
cloth of various kinds. The Ruther
fords lived for a time in Calexico and
were interested in cotton production.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-20
FIGHT AT CAMP GROUNDS

Following a disagreement at the muni-
eipal camp grounds yesterday after
noon. H. r. Bisseli, Carroll Bissell and
s. T. Moore were arraigned in the po-
lice court this morning, charged with
disturbing the peace. The Bissells
were found guilty by Judge Y. y.
Thompson, and viii be sentenced to-
morrow. The ease against Moore was
dismissed
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-20
NEWS BRIEFS
L " FROM CITY AND COUNTY
SECRETARIES TO MEET

Southern California Commercial Secre-
taries Association will hold their No
vembcr meeting Saturday, November
p, at Long Beach. j. r. Coyle, seere
tary of the local Chamber of Commerce
and o. J. Rcnfrcw, secretary of the
Associated Chambers of Commerce OF
Imperial Valley, viii attend from here.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-20
COTTON MARKETS
NEW YORK, Nov. 2O-Cotton eli

that they win have the hearty support
of all the citizens of Ei Centre and the
valley at large.
During the Frolic, Ford ear will be
given away by the Elks TO some lneky
person and great activitl is'reported by
the committee having this particular
concession in charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-20
f|a}oci;ety
WILL ENTERTAIN IN


Mrs. Cal Mooseau has issued invi-
tations for q bridge luncheon to be
given at the week end in honor Of Mrs.
George Lien, recently returned to the
valley after an absence of several
months.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-20
RIVERSIDE OFFICIALS HERE

A. T. Bottel, horticultnraI c0mmission-
eg, Riverside, and M. j. Hamilton,
president of the board of supervisors
of the same county, are in town today
to appear before the Imperial County
Board Of Supervisors in the interest Of
inspection service at Yuma bridge.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-20
woMAN's GYM CLASS TONIGHT

The woman's gym class al the high
school meets tonight as usual. The IN
terest in this work is growing, larger
numbers attending each time. Mrs.
Perry Rogers is the Instructor and the
class is thoroughly enjoying the course
she is giving. All women of the city
are welcome. The class meets at the
high school on Monday evenings at
1880.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-20
LOCAL EDUCATORS OFF FOR

CONVENTION = County Snperintend-
ent II. c. Coe, City Superintendent A.
P. Shibley, FL Centre, and Superintend-
ent j. A. Raitt, Calexico, left yester-
day for Oakland to attend the state
con nyention of school superintendents
meeting in that city for the week.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-20
INTERESTING ANNIVERSARY

Justice OF the Peace /. Mayfield recalls
that this is the eleventh anniversary
of his assuming the duties of justice of
the peace for FL Centre township. He
was appointed AT that time TO fill a
vacancy and has served continuously
ever since.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-20
SOIL FERTILIZATION AT CALI

PATRIA-Several members of the soll
fertilization committee of the Assoeia-
ted Chambers of Commerce are 10
speak tonight at the meeting of the
Calipatria Chamber of Commerce,
which viii take form of get together
affair for the ranehers of the north
end A large party from FL Centre,
including j W. Scott, @. j. Renfrew
and others is expected to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-20
rAREs FoR FOOTBALL GAME

The Southern Pacific Company viii op-
crate special train between Los An
geles and Palo Alto for the University
Of California; Stanford football game
next week, according to G. ". Rungc,
district freight and passenger agent.
The train win leave Los Angeles n
$3.50 p m, Friday, November "a, arriv-
ing in Palo Alto at 1880 q. M, Satur-
day, November 25. The round trip fare
from FL Centre for this occasion IS
quoted at $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-20
MAYORS DAUGHTER LEAVES

Mrs. Robert j. Weleh has returned TO
her home in Oakland after visiting
her parents, Mayor and Mrs. Will 5.
Fawcett for several weeks.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-20
Too Late To Classify
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS
DOWN BUYS FORTY ACRES

!!
We have client with 100 acres
who realizes that he can make more
by successfully farming 40 acres,
and will sell 40 acres each to three
parties for $50 per acre, $500 cash,
$3.50 per year. This is good land, 2la
miles from good school.
KING & HANCOCK
Phone 347W 500 Main St.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-20

sHTPMENT of Jones Dairy Farm
Sausage. just received. A. NJ. Williams
Phone 653. ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-20

PICKWIcK BUYS LINE The sale
by Tom Boyle to Piekwick Stages, Inc,
for $4,000 of an auto stage passenger
service between Elsinare and Riverside
was approved by the railroad commits
sion today.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-20
COMPLIM ENTING MRS.
FRED NTTTAII.

Mrs. NJ. NJ. Sweeney is entertaining
with n small party tomorrow in com
pliment 10 Mrs. Fred Nuttall, San l'er-
nardino, who is here to visit her father,
G. w. Collins.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-20

Money to Loan on automobiles, con
tracts bought. Fred r. Cross, GO Main
st. Phone 359-J.-adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-20
MISS MILLER BAcK-Miss Orph,

Miller of the farm home department
returned today from Los Angeles where
she has been on business.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-20

Hot Tamales, glass of beer. Steves
-AGy
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-20
ROW AT FIGHTS
WHEN ANDERSON
LOSES ON FOUL
Jimmy Barry Gets Decision over
Colored Boy; Mandot Beats
Kid Milo; Rabbit Loses

Lee Anderson loses to Jimmy
Barry in sixth round of twenty
round match, on disqualification
for rough tactics,
Joe Mandot gets decision over
Kid Milo at end of six rounds.
Kid jackson gets decision, over
John Rabbit at end of four rounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-20

For Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, see Steve
adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-20
Table d'Hote Dinner sl.0O per

TaDIe q f1OIe OIII1cI FI'7V FcF U0'oI' :
Special T-bone steak dinner. 9Oc.
Hotel Barbara Worth.-adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-20
Meet Me at Steve's.--adv.

LIGHTBOURN' LADIES SHOP,
Barbara Worth Bldg. Silk and Wool
Dresses. Special Sl4.s5. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-20
HEAR EVANGELIST SHARPE t

night M Tulane Theater. Subject
- -Four Corners of the Bad. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-20
wooda Rlesy Dancing School, 7:

Orange. Classical and ball room fo
children or adults. Phone All W.-adV
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-20

Hot Sandwiches, Coffee, all hours.
Steve 's.--ady.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-20
WHITE TAUNDREss wash

sfarches clothes. soc doz. Quick deliv
cry. Phone 467. Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-20

DR.. Harry Hooper, Dentist. 647 Main
Street. Phone 3s2W Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-20

FOR SALE thoroughbred Rouen
brakes, $500 each. Imperial Valley
Press, Box 78. 20t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-20

800 EASY-Will pay 8 per cent, plus
800 bonus for use of $500, l yr
Box l94. Imperial Valley Press.
2Ot2
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-20
SCHOOL OF VOCAL ART and ri

Mazel G. Pancake, 434 Hell. Phone 2l0.
Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-20

ELMER A. ToDD's Music Studios,
6o4 Olive. Phone 466W. Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-20

wants county man
ager. Opportunity of owning your
own business. Very profitable and
steady. See Mr.. Seaman, Princess
Hotel. 20t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-20

BUSINESS MEM Ads that add, let
ters, sales copy that multiplies. AS
sistanee in organizing, financing
creating new projects. Counselor
Box 1916, Imperial Valley Press.
20t2
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-20

FOR SALE-21a acres, six room house
and garage, at reduced price. On
west Main st. Mrs. Ben Garland
Phone 6J3. 20t6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-20

FOR RENT room house, well fur
nished, modern. 534 Vine st. Call
in rear. 20t3
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-20

Try steve's Merchants Lunch.-adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-20

FRESH FRUIT in season. All kinds
dried fruit. =. C. Baxter & Co..
Beaumont, Cal.
Nov 90, 81 Dec, II
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-20

FOR RENT-Unfurnished, desirable
) room house. 726 So. 9th st. Phone
"a. 20t6
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-20

FOR SALE-Eleven PICKED Jerseys.
One mile east, one mile north, 4
mile east. III. Clay Coe. cote
Imperial Valley press., 1922-11-20

IF YOU WANT-Fat Thanksgiving
Turkeys and Geese, call at 18th St
and Euclid, or write c. C. Martin.
20t2
The evening world., 1922-01-24
STATE OPENSCASE
IN MURDER TRIAL
OF SLAYER BODDY
Banton Outlines Prosecution
ana Calls Physicians Who
Examined Detectives Bodies.

Luther Boldly. the twenty two ear
Id Negro slayer Of Detectives M,lIcr
md Buckley. went on trial for his life
to-day before Justice Wasser 1ogel
and a jury in the Supreme Court
There were few spectators in th-
court room and nearly half .r those
present were members of BoGdy's
race.
All Of this mornings session was
devoted to a statement by District
Attorney Banton rectng how Boldly
had shot down the two detectives
while he was being led to prison, and
to the testimony of Medical Exab,iner
Norris and DR.. Nathan Di Giorgi of
No. 33S f. 21st Street, who performed
autopsies and attended the detectives.
These witnesses told how the bullets
caused death.
Francois IemicuX, Chief Justice of
Quebec, came into court at II 80 and
was given a place beside Justice Was
servogel. Boldly. looking at the
stern features of the white haired old
man, remarked with a smile: HE
looks like a tough customer.
wouldn't want to go before him for
anything"
DR.. Giorgi, on cross examination by
Morris Koenig, told OF operating on
Detective Buckley at the Harlem Hos
pital shortly after his arrival there.
1 Buckley was able to talk, he testi-
fled, and was fully conscious of all
that transpired about him. He died,
DR.. Giorgi continued, fifteen minutes
after the oper0tion He admitted
that often wounds such as Buckley
/ suffered in the abdomen were not
| fatal.
/ Charles G. Allison jr., a parole Off
/ Ger of No. 1S5 West 135th Street, who
| testified on direct examination that
Boldly reported to him at the LenoX
Avenue School on his parole on the
first and third Thursday of each
| month and that on Jan. 5, Miller and
Buckley were there, he testified or
cross examination that Boldly had
been relieved two weeks previously OF
the necessity to report.
Didn't Miller and Buckley tell you
about Jan. l or 2, that they would
like to see Boldly about the Rhodes
matter?" he was asked
Something was said about it,
You sent for Boddy?"
II did not"
Boldly, he testified, came Volun-
Continued on Second Page1
The evening world., 1922-01-24
BONN AND SIBERIA
QUESTIONS SETTLED
Japan's Favorable Action on Both
Points Reported At Arms
ParleV.

WASHINGTON, Jan = (Asso-
ciated Press) Virtual settlement OF
the Siberian question. so far as the
Washington Arms Conference Is con-
cerned. was understood to have been
reached to-day at the meeting OF the
Far Eastern Committee With the ac-
ceptance of the IaIanesu statement
promising complete withdrawal from
Russian territory upon establishment
of a stable Government.
Secretary Hughes made state
ment of the position OF tho United
States in the course Of which he was
understood to have reatiirmed the
policy of the American Government AZ
against territorial aggression
Japanese delegates, 1t was said,
agreed TO final drafting Of the naval
treaty to include clause prohibiting
fortifcations on the BONN Islands.
The treaty clause containing de-
scription Of the Pacific Islands which
should not be fortified was said to
have reached the point OF final draft
Ing,
The evening world., 1922-01-24
INQUIRY BY FEDERAL TRADE
BOARD FoRESEEN.

Minor considerations enter into the
HIafting of Mr.. Hays, such as the
sNertion of pressure on the Congress
10 pass a tariff bill which will have
tl'c effect of prohibiting the importa-
tion of films of foreign manufacture,
patching up of a bitter warfare which
has aligned the exhibitors. who own
and control the theatres, against the
distributors or circulatorS of the
pictures, and the producers. reduction
of salaries of important actors and
actresses, the absorption by the 'as-
sociation which will be formed Of
Independent producers and heading
off, if possible, a threatened investi-
cation of the motion picture industry
by the Federal Trade Board.
It will be seen from this that Mr..
Hays has tackled a whale of a job.
u is the impression in the motion
picture world that he was selected
primarily because of his political
IrominenCe--althou his ability as
Continued on Sixth Page)
The evening world., 1922-01-24
10 OCH|LDREN HURT
WHEN SCHOOL BUS
IS HIT BY TROLLEY
Lives of Brooklyn Youngsters
Endangered When Car
Strikes Machine.
SOME BADLY SHAKEN.
Exclusive Adelphi Academy
Students Treated and Con-
tinue to School.

Eighteen boys and girls. pupils oi
the exclusive Adelphi Academy
Brooklyn, were trapped in an over.
turned bus on their way to school this
morning and were rescued by smash
ing the rear door. through which they
we're lifted out, none of them seriously
hurt.
At the school the children were ex-
amncd by DR.. Henry Petit, who
drsssed minor cuts and bruises for
four OF them. Six others were bruised
so slightly that they needed no treat
ment The four who were treated
were william Benson, No. 1856 Crown
Street: Marjorie Moore, No. 1000
Union Ssrec' Elsa Greacen. No. 3dl
New York Avenue, and Lionel Weis-
bord, No. 1888 President Street.
The three first named were taken
to their homes by the Principal, Eu-
gene G. Adler Mrs. Jennings. the
chaperone, also went home. She was
suffering slightly from shock.
lliS Jus III Siioi BE Va law" AN1 hONbi
No. 1911 Kings Highway, had mudo
the rounds of the home Of the chill
dren, who range In age from eight to
eleven years. and was going rapidly
toward the school. ST. James Place
and Lafayette Avenue. when tho ac-
cident occurred at Fulton Street and
st. James Place.
1t was only a few minutes before 0
o'clock. Two Fulton street trolley
cars one east and one west bound
were approaching the corner. The
1f the car nearest the cor
ner, Peter Lecuse, signalled the bus
to go ahead. Lynott crossed the first
track safely, but the other trolley car.
in charge OF Joseph Rivers, No. TS9
Knickerbocker Avenue, struck the
rear OF the bus, which rolled ulong
on two wheels for few feet, then fell
on its left side.
Lynott climbed out and rushed
TO the rear door to help tho scream
ing children The, Chaperon, Mrs.
Jennings, was helping them TO get
disentnngled. Lynott found the door
jammed SO he could not open IL He
broke the glass carefully, NO Me
fragments should not fly inward. an'l
began taking out the children.
Patrolmen benjamin Booking Of
the. Classon Avenue Station and
Daniel Leary OF the Grand Avenue
Station both sent in ambulance calls.
and surgeons came from the Jewish
and Swedish Hospitals.
Meanwhile policemen helped Ly-
mott get the children out and they hnd
all been liberated by the time the am
balances arrived.
The evening world., 1922-01-24
CHILD IN EACH ARM,
MOTHER FLEES FIRE
Girl of Three Dies In Hospital
Later.

Girl of Three Dies In Hospital
Later.
Mrs. Elizabeth PietJcn left her home
on the second floor of No. 3iI West
nth Street, to go to grocery about
1880 O'Clock to-day. She returned in
Is minutes to find the bed room in
flames. Her daughter Theresa, three
years old. had been badly burned.
Grabbing up her baby who was in immi-
nent danger in one arm and the little
girl in the other she quickly pushed her
nttle boy five years old In front of her,
fleeing from the rooms and shouting
fire.
In minute the tenement was alive
with persons scramblin sto safety from
the smoke that filled the halls. When
the firemen arrived they threw "A burn
ing mattress from the window and the
damage to the rest of the room was
slight.
The little >girl died on arriving at
Bellevue Hospital Mrs. BietJen has
no Idea how the fire originated unless
the children were playing with
matches.
The evening world., 1922-01-24
FIRST Of NINE HIGH MASSES 4
FOR BENEDICT w. IS SUNG ]
IN BAS|L|CA OF ST. PETERS
Time of Burial Tentatively Fixed for
Tomorrow Afternoon Work Of
Walling In for Conclave Is Begun
and Cardinals Hurry to Vatican

ROME Jan "a ASSOCIATED Press THE first of the ponhca
high the he Pope Benedict XV sung this morning witt
grand soemny the Basla of ST. Peters simultaneously
solemn ceremonies in all the great Baca including the Laera
and Santa Maria Maggoe h
The time of the burial had yet been definitely lied upon
day. but remains tentatively fixed for Wednesday afternoon
Estimates OF the number OF persons who filed past the bier the
Pope yesterday ranged between and 3ooooo and expec
these figures would be largely exceeded to-day (Ohe dispatches
Rome indicate h the total for two days will exceed oooo
The evening world., 1922-01-24
GARLAND ARRIVES
IN BOSTON SEEKING
MISSING SOULMATE
Heir Also SOlicitS Advice of
"ChriStiananiSts" on Love
Nest Plans.
N PICTURESQUE GARB.
Wife Quoted as Saying She
Doesn't Consider Her Life
With Garland Closed.
N PICTURESQUE GARB.

BOSTON. Jan. c4.-Charles Gar
land. heir TO millions he does not
want and husband of a wife he re-
rhscs to be tiled to-" is in Boston
who formed themselves into cult
about him when he was a student at
seeking Lillian Conrad. formerly his
mothers social secretary. who, as he
frankly admits, at present dominates
what he calls his emotions beyond
the control of his intellect. He ar
rived in Boston arrayed i'll his pic
turesaue costume, combination of
toboganning togs and army uniform.
Miss Conrad was II April Farm.
down Cape Cod way, with Garland
until last Sunday. She left when she
learned that it was to become public
knowledge that Mrs. Mary Wrenn
Garland had separated from Garland
after rejecting a proposal by him that
they maintain triangular household
like that with which young Mr.. An
drews, theNWall Street broker, scan
dalized his Jersey City neighbors
year or 50 ago. Miss Conrad came to
Boston declaring that she meant to
earn her own living and live by her.
self hereafter.
Miss Conrad apparently lacks the
moral lin way of Speaklne) conf
dencc which supports young Garland
in the belief that nothing is wrong so
long as he persuades himself he wants
it enough to make it right.
Meantime, Mrs. Garland is at the
home of her parents in Dedham
awaiting the coming of their second
child. she is quoted as saying that
she is not yet convinced that her life
with Garland is a closed chapter. She
lived with him and among his Chris
tiananist friends long enough to know
that the soul impulses of little
group of serious thinkers shift like
summer breezes over mill pond.
She has deep in her heart. her
friends say, the earnest hope that
will yet assert itself in Charles Gar
land and he will come home to her
to give her his word as well bred
New England gentleman that he is
through chasing emotional butter
fies-or, as the late William S.
Devery Of New YORK put it in chiding
a youthful policeman whose Garland
like views got him into trouble-"hy-
ing kite"
According to Mrs. Garland's s friends
she keeps a room in her home waitin.,
for Garland with his favorite books
on the shelves, a big sleepy hollow
chair of his favorite pattern beside
the fireplace and his favorite pictures
reproductions of detail bits of De
Vinci's Last Superior the walls.
She will not allow any member of her
family to discuss for the present her
preparations for a divorce action.
Young Garland is not to be turned
loose from his marital responsibilities
as written in the State law until he
lrontiDlled on Second page
The evening world., 1922-01-24
ASSUMES BLAME FOR THEFT
OF EMPLOYERS $280,0OO
RELATIVE LOST IN STOCKS
SENATOR WALKER
RAPS GOV. MILLER
Calls Him "The P. r. Barnum Of
State Finance" in Talk in the
Senate To-Day.

ALBANY, Jan. 24.--Gov. Miller
was characterized as "The p. T. Bar
mum of State finance" on the floor of
the Senate to-day by Minority Leader
James j. Walker, in the course of an
attack by the Democratic leader on
the Governors economy programme.
Mr.. Walker asserted that while
Gov. Miller claimed to have cut the
appropriations for State government
to $1S5,0OO,OOO, the State finances had
been dipped into for at least SO, 900, =
600 more than that for funds which
really were appropriations, SO that
the real total was $143. 900, 900 or
more.