davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY
DIRECTOR RESIC Ms
my Associated Press

WhSHI NOTION. oct. 3l.-rhc res
'Enhtion az DR.. George Otis Smith
as director of the Geological Sur
rcy. rendered in order 10 devote his
cniir" duties Ia the Federal Coal
Fact Finding Commission. was an
noun"cd today ut tho White House
with the statement that il was hoped
he would he able Ia resume his work
az director when the commits sion
completes it's report.
II also was announced that Judg .
samuel Alschnl"r. 81 Illinois. had not
vet qualified TO sit ON TIA. commission
because OF his position on the United
states court Of .Nuprais. hut had thus
far acted informally with the com .
mission. The hope was Expressed
ty white Hons. officials that Con
4rcSS. uuon RECOMMENDING. would
enact legislation which would en-
able Judge AiSchuler tr serve on the
commission and still retain his place
on tho bench.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01
WATER ROUTES EFFECT
ON RATES DISCUSSED
IBv Associated prexs.1

NEW ORLEANS, LA. Oct. 3i-Thc
question of water transportation and
it's effect on tho rate structure was
brought up by Chnrles !. Rixey. gen
cral commerce counsel OF the South
crn Railway. ut ;oday's session OF
the Southeastern Rate Case hearing
here before Examiner H. j. Wagner.
Of the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion.
In cross -cXaminatior OF witnesses.
Mr.. RiXcy took exception To state
mcnts regarding rates from ST. Louis
To Georgia and other Southca stern
points as compared with rates from
New York. and pointed out that the
rail rates from the East were based
on tn" Joint rail and water rates.
~. Il. IRA shcr. representing the 81
Louis Chamber Of Commerce. at
tackled a proposed accent dimrrcn;iIl
which would he imposed on -. Louis
over Ohio River points to the South
east.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01
FASCISTi PARADE
STREETS OF ROME;
HAILED AS HEROES

UContiTu"d From First pagcD
been paid To their King. the ccle-
hrntion was now over. The FRs-
ciSti reformed and marched direct
lN I" the station. where nifty trains
capanl" -: transporting from 500 To
Loco soldiers each, had been held
In readiness sine" morning in ac
corhanc" with the mobilization or
der that every soldier must be on
his way home before nightfall."
Ecnito MuSsolini. the Fascist head
Of ralys new government was in
his office at \ o'clock this morning
10 begin his activ" work AZ Premier.
I'm hour later he and his colleagues
In TIA" cabinet wcr" received by
King Victor Emmanuel. and indi-
vidually took the oath OF office.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01
TO WIPE OUT NATIONS
DEFICIT By ECONOMY
Try Assncintcd rrcss.l

WASlIlNGToN. Oct. 3i.-Thr ad
ministration expects to wip" ont by
economy measures the national dc
hcit or siIO.O00.O00 by tho end of
the fiscal ycnr. IL was Indicated to-
day at the White House.
President Harding was declared
To h" extremely gratiticd with the
progress being made by depart :
mcnt ncads and Director OF the
budget Lord in cutting down cxpcn
diturcs and effcCting savings to en-
alb. the outlay for the present year
to approximate the governments in
come.
1t WAS Indicated that no recon
III G ndatiuns for new taxes would la
made as emergency revenue meas.
ureS and that present revenue schcd
ules would be- LETT undiSturhcd al
least until the December session of
Congress.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01
GOVERNMENT TAXES
DECREASE IN SEPTEMBER
Drop for 1922 Month More
Than S276.OOO,0OO,
Report.
TOBACCO REVENUE is LAi,Gnn
ENccsS for Period Nearly $1,000. 900
nv Compared with Previous lrRr.
Decline Noticed In rrnct icnIty
Every Other Branch.
IBy Associated rrcss.l

WASIiiNGTpN, oct. 3l.-Cla ssincd
government tax receipts for Septcm-
her showed decrease of more than
$276.00o.000 as compared with the
same month last year, the Internal
Revenue Bureau announced today.
For the month OF September tho
total receipts from taxes were S345-
2Si.:iS as against ti30..3S.1i3 for
tho same month year ago. For the
three months ended with Sept cmbcr.
tax receipts amounting to t6Op.1t6.
9Ii reelected decrease Of more than
S366.60o.oo0 as compared with the
same period Of 1921.
Rccripts from income and profits
taxes. which declined se4l.0oo.uou.
showed the greatest decrease for the
month. the total for September which
Included the third ins,allmen,,
amounting To S27G.O0O. onO as against
s5i1,0oo.o"0 for September last year.
Tobacco taxes. however. showed IN
increase for the month uf nearly Sa.-
06o.noo. the total being nearly SOS
100000 ac.inS; S13.UOO.n0O in Scptam-
Ter a wear ago
Receipts from estate taxes for Sep
i'mhcr amounting Ia 5000. GOA
showed decrease of Ss.o0o.0n0 com
pared with the same month Of 1921:
taN collections on distilled spirit
amounting I" {2,a0O,00n fell off by
nearly S3.000.00o. while miscellaneous
coll"c tions. such as transportation AMI
anus"mcnts amounting to more than
{il,OoO.OO0. decreased by 5000. 000
Taxes collected from corporations on
tn" value OF capital stock. however
amounting to si3.uN0.oo0 In Scptcm
Der reflected an increase OF $1,000. OOC
over u year ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01
WILSON WIRES THANKS
TO GEORGIA VOTERS
Try Assnciated rress.l

ATLANTA, GA. Oct. 2l.-Scnaior
William j. Harris. Of Georgia. an
nounced today he had received n
telegram from former President
Woodrow Wilson expressing Gratif-
cation over the recent action of the
State Democratic Convention mt Ma
con. when the mention OF tho former
Presidents name was followed by Il
demonstration lasting several min
utes.
The message from Mr.. Wilson
said:
1T is very gratifying 20 feel my
self associated with Democrats Ms
enthusiastic ms | am for the cause"
Senator Harris also expressed
pleasure over the fact that the Ma
con convention had Endorsed him
and his record in tho Senate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01
DENIES HUSBAND PUTS
UP MONEY FOR CAREER
Mrs. Gamma Walska McCOr.
mick Says She Needs
No Help.
ICY Universal Service. !

PARIS. oct. 3l.-Ganna walska
Mccormick authorizes an absolute
denial OF the story printed In New
York that She is preparing TO in
Nad" the American operate produc-
ing world under the management OF
Jules Daiblcr with money supplied
by her husband. Harold +. McCor-
mick.
while am Mrs Mccormick In
priNat" life. | remain Gamma Waiska
so far as my operate career is con-
cerned." she said. 1T was under
stood before We were married that
| should continue my career. but it
is a wicked falsehood to say that
Mccormick money is being used 10
hoist me- to success.
II am determined to stand or fail
exclusively on the merit Of my voice.
lf TIA" critics are favorable. shall
x" on; otherwise MOI. My husband
takes no part IN my operate eft.
forts Not one penny of his has
been. IS being or will he spent to
further my ambitions.
Il hope 20 make my way just like
any other aspirant for Legitimate
operate honors. 1 do not want IN
dominate or control opera either
here or in America. Tn" stories
that | am about To found new opera
in Sew Yort: aud Chicago are v:dicu
louS.
Jules Daiblcr will MANAGE me
early i'm the new year for an A,neri
can concert tour. That is tho cx-
tent of his contract with me"
II is stated that II Is not yet GER
tain whether Mccormick viii AZ.
C"mrauy his wife Ia America IN
January, but II is likely that h,
Will hc in Paris when sb" makes
her dchut ut the Paris Opera III
"RigolcttO" in December
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01
MlSSOII\l WAS O\CE:
FUGITIVE ~ WIrItItLAND

ivy NEN'NI"I'N I'I"NS.
GENEVA, oct. 3i.--B"nitn Musso-
lini. who's" Spectacular rise To the
italian premiership has excited
world wide interest. spent an exciting
f"w years in Switzerland during
his youth.
Ills entrance into this country was
dramatic. He was pursued over the
frontier at Chiasso by Italian gen
darm"S, who had u warrant for his
arrest. but won his race for free
dom Ivy Il scant hundred yards and
the SWISS customs officers refused
to surrender him.
Mussoiini al that time was about
20 years of age. He crossed the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01
BLUNDON is FORGED
TO DISCLOSE NAME
OF LIQUOR SELLER
Continued From First Pagc)

CONTINUED From First Pagc)
name of III" man who delivered the
whisky Ia him. he WAS asked how
much h" is now worth and how much
II" WAS worth at the time Of the
fire.
Colonel Hluudon replied that all he
owned was III property. and that
he could not tell what he was worth
until the value Of the property Is
known. lie said his holdings were
secured by loans. and that il was Il
question OF whether the holdings
would bring more than lii" collateral
Examination Ia Continue.
Th" witness Was taken in hand by
the government as soon as the direct
examination concluded. and was kept
under fire during the remainder Of
the day. The INSTRUMENTATION viii
continue this morning, and the re-
huitaI unless other new witnesses
ere called. viii begin as soon as tho
croSs-cNamination is completed.
While 1T is r"ssihl" that the case
may clos" ana argument beg lin late
this afternoon. the probability is that
the orat"ry 90 the attorneys for tho
rcspcctiv" Sides will not begin un-
I'll tomorrow morning.
The transactions with the sunny
Sid" Lumber company. of which Colo
u Eluuduu Was member. occupied
much Of the time of the cross-cX-
animation.
As ON Monday. tho defendant was
cool aud answered all Questions de-
libcratcly and la detail aud frequent
~ explained to th" jury statements
that h" feared none but an accountant
would understand.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01
MARRIAGE Is HALTED
BY COURT INJUNCTION
rHy Associated prcss.l

KANSAS CITY. KAN. Oct 3l.-J.
&. Beldon was granted II temporary
Injunction In the WyandOtte Dis
trict Court today to prevent his wife
from giving her consent to the mar
riage OF their daughter Josephine
Frances Bcldcn. Il, to Dewey Holt. 80.
The two were to have been mar
ricd today. The Invitations were
out. the trousscau was ready and tho
wedding cake was baked when the
Injunction was granted.
MIR. Beldcn charged that Holt
twice divorced, would not make n
good husband for li-ycar girl
old girl.
The Erldrns were divorced in 1912
and the mother given custody of the
daughter. November II was set for
hearing ON the Injunction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01
METHODIST WOMEN
TO CALL ON HARDING
Try Associated Press !

BALTIMORE. MD. oct. 3l-All
tho retiring officers of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church were re-
elected at the closing session of the
national executives of society here
today. Mrs. Thomas Nicholson, OF
Chicago. is president.
Tomorrow the convention will
move to Washington. where u visit
10 the White House and receptions
by President Harding and Rish~>
and Mrs. William Frazer Mcdowell
will be the principal events OF tho
dHS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01
Finds Bootlegger Crop
Soon Replaces Losses
tEy Associated Press. !

IfNCHBtRG. VA, Oct. 3l.-Ad-
dressing the Rotary club today,
City Manager l.. y. Beck declared
that despite the fact that one
bootlegEer a week has been ar
rested in Lynchturg during the
year ending October /. the num-
Der OF dispensers OF Illicit booze
seems to be- about as large rs
ever.
Enforcement OF the dry laws
and the enforcement Of traffic
regulations were tho two biggest
problems the local police force
has To contend with. Mr.. Beck
stated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01
WILL NOT PROCLAIM
ARNlISTICE DAY HOLIDAY
Try Universal Service.

Ry Universal Service
WASllINGTON. Oct. 3i.--Armi stice
Day November II, will not he pro-
ella lined holiday by President
Harding, II was learned at the White
House today. The President is in
clincd % tn" belief that the country
Is acquiring too many holidays. The
position Of the Federal government
WAS indicated In an order issued to-
day by tmastcr-Gcncral Work.
VIII" authorized the release 81 postal
workers from their duties In cases
OF local holidays on ArmiSticc bay
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01
MOB OF BALTIMORE
NEGROES INJURIES TWO
Try Associated Press. !

BALTIMORE. MD, oct. 3l.-A po-
liccman and an alleged negro MUIR
dcrcr We're stabbed in "a disturbance
here today when about 1000 at
tempted To take bishop Hawkins. ar
rested for the killing Of Ethel StarI-
Ing, negrcss from IN. police man. Tho
negroes sought 10 lynch the alleged
slayer.
Police dispersed the mob and took
the wounded men to a hospital.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01
GIRL IS BEATEN DAILY
TWO YEARS BY MOTHER
Try Associated Press. |

CHICAGO. oct. 3l.--Iialf starved
and nearly blind. her body covered
with bruises. Mary Dcvinc. nineteen
years old. bohemian girl. told the
police today of daily bcatinSs she
said she received from her mother
during tw" years Imprisonment in
the basement OF their home. Tho
mother, Mrs. Josephine Dcvine.
fOrty-Scvcn, was arrested.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01

cen and the cclcbrants will keep In
their hole until october 81. 1928,
when they will stage one that may
he will eclipse that OF last night.
The parade stopped traffic ut Broad
and Eighth and at First street be-
cause the crowd was so conScStcd
that automobiles and street ears were
unable To pass. At First aud Broad
approx imateiy 100 automobiles were
held up at times in the jam.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01
V|N|SH TESTIMONY
| IN MURDER TRIAL
State Springs Surprise in Case
!. Against Mrs. Hazel
:. Champion.
GARMENTS DISPLAYED
Accused Breaks Down Upon
= Seeing Blood-S,aincd Cloth
ing of Husband.
GARMENTS DISPLAYED
tnv Associntod rrcssl

CLEVELAND. o., oct. 3i.-Tcsti-
mony WAS concluded and summing
mp arguments 10y the State opened
late today In tho tirst-degree murder
trial OF Mrs. Hazel Champion. ~
charged with the shaving OF Thomas
\. oConncll. carnival promoter OF
New Haven. Conn, in a restaurant
here last July
In his opening statement to the
jury. Edward g. stanton county
prosecutor asked that the jury i'm
pose the death penalty on Mrs
Champion declaring she was guilty
of O'Connclls murder.
Defense objection Sustained.
This girl is from Texas and
shoots from tho hip" declared prose-
cutor stanton. This statement was
iag that ;hc." Was no evidence sun
porting The hip shooting" The
COURT sustained the objection.
The State SpranE 4 surprise in it's
f'hnitaI testimony Offering the blood
spattercd clothing OF O'Connell as
evidence, and through Captain Daniel
stanton firearms expert OF the
= Cleveland police department, Prose
cutor stanton demonstrated the
death shots could not have been
"re" al close range, as the defense
The officers testimony was i'm di
rect contradiction Of that OF Mrs,
Champion offered carly in the day
that tho death shots were fired ac-
cidcnially while O'Conucu was hold
ing her arm.
Accused Sho~s Emotion.
During the Introduction Of this
evidence. Mrs Champion showed her
hrsi emotion during the whole course
ot the case. She turned her face
away as the clothing was presented
ana as IN" prosecutor rc-enacted the
shooting she buried her face In her
>hands. Captain stanton was not
cross examined Attorneys for Mrs
champion, when given an opportuu-
cf'E by the court To summon rebuttal
witness. declared they were willing
10 let The case rest. Attorneys for
: The state, and defense have each
! been allotted two hours for their
: summing up arguments Prosecutor
{ stanton spoke FOR half an hour be-
lore court adjourned late today. To-
morrow morning attorneys for Mrs.
champion VII mkt- their arpum.u,
&for Two hours, after wf;irh the State
III close the case with an hour md
eR.-half argument
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01
Governor Is Circus, Competitor.

GREENSBORO. y. g. Oct 3l.-The
Governor Of North Carolina. Cameron
Morrison. Will pit his drawing power
against that Of circus here tomor-
row night when he delivers a po-
lttical address at the courthouse at
q clock ut the same hour The great
tented aggregation will he staging it's
hnai performance Of 1922 at the Cen
trail Carolina Fair Grounds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01
FIVE BURN TO DEATH
IN MANILA BLAZE
Hrs A.socIntcd MOSS. l

MANILA, l.. /. oct. 3l.-FiVc pcr-
sons were burned 80 death and nine
fatai iy injured last might in fire
that followed the explosion OF the
sasolinc tanks Of a mail truck and
"A private automobile when the two
collided hcad-on near Eadoc All tho
victims were Filipinos. nine helm.
teachers and public school pupils.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01

ly expelled from Switzerland after
several police warnings, which he
refused TO heed.
Then he went to Trent. In the old
Austrian Tyrol. whence he WINS
also expelled In 1911. On. the dec
laration OF "A general amnesty he
left Trent for Rome. where he found
ed newspaper. Popolo Italia.
He aroused tho hatred OF the So
cialistS In the COndMcL OF HIS pAper,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01

st. Gothard Pass on foot. and upon
his arrival In Lucerne WAS arrested
as a v;,sabond without visible means
OF support. Political friends, how
ever, came to his aid.
Too Fiery for Swiss.
Later he entered the University OF
Lausanne. but rs he was a revolu-
tionary Socialist. and wrote many
fiery articles for tho Swiss and
Italian SOClalist nrcSs. he was finnl-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01

however. by his campaign III
OF taly's entrance into tho
war on the side OF the entcrt
later fought with the ItalIanI
at Monte Nero aud ut Carso.
he was severely wounded. n
number OF small debts In tn
and mt Lausanne, which up,
departure he laughlnEly prom!
pay when he should become a
Der Of the Italian government
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01
''EAPERT" TO PASS
ON SANILLE'S PLAN
Continued From First Pace

continued From First PaEe)
Eest things the city has undertaken
In many years" He wanted m hn
posted as TO all tho rights OF The city
In the premises. and wanted details
as 10 cost OF property needed for
sewer extension. and thought that
without the slightest reflection on
the ability OF the Director OF Works
I CT MS able assistants. that an tx-
pei engineer should he cmploycd 10
cheek up tho proposed plan and 10
make any suggestions as to nossirlc
5 improvements which he might be-
licSkofrportant
|h cr Director Savnl. nor Mav,r
objected TO the employment
IN AN expert, although several
: Vocrs of the committee EXPRESSED
He belief that the employment of
such an expert would Ice unnecessary
ana possibly, a useless expenditure.
: of FUNDS. MIR. .SaHille however. feel
( Ing some sliEl,; resentment At an an.
parcniE implied reelection upon the
Qualifications OF the men in his de-
( par'm"nt who worked on the plans
. as presented. asked the committee to
be consistent. II The plans providing
Tor improvements in the ShoCkoe
+ ~'F"E valley are to he review ed and
checked up 10y an outside expert"
lie said, he would like the committee
10 also have tho expert check up tn.
plans for the numbers of large sewers
8ow under construction In every sec
M OF the CITY. drawn on plans
AHs ytu' .,tniiCa! scheme proposed
Elockoc Creek. This will be ONLY
the expert and 10 the depart
- y, and 10 the committee as well,
N Mr.. Saville.
y" Objection To Expert
going over our plans" said Mr.. Sa-
vile, but, as matter OF fact, tho
work We are now doing Is more cost
;ly. probably more important, and is
being executed upon the same prin-
'cip!es as those upon which we base
the Shockoc scheme"
the three gentlemen who offered
objection 20 Immediate action dis
claimed any intention OF rejecting
upon the work of tn" city depart
.ment. They merely wanted to head
off any possible b!under.
The resolution suggested nv Nr
Workman WAS Withdrawn and the
paper from the Streets Committee on
his motion. was tabled. and the civ
Attorney was directed 10 prcpare for
the committee statement as 10 nos.
sible costs for rights Of way as ont
INSd In IN" directors plans. and the
en- y rights in Shockoe Valley.
s large delegation Of interested
c!u@"ns was present during the dis
GUS ons. In the beginning IL was
Sttt~d by Mayor Ainslie and Director
3avillc that since the estimated cost
the improvements OF }2l00OO0
4nade in August, the cost OF material
5and Dor had gone up ~ least 90 per
|.cent. which would carry that much
additional in the final outlay. This
/. viii place the cost when tn. plan il
finally determined upon by Council
at about $1,000. 900.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01
FEET BURNED
WITH ECZEMA
In Small B|isters. Could
Not Sleep. Cuticura Heals.
had eczema on my feet 30 bad
ly tina. | could hardly walk. 1t broke

out In small blisterswhieh
gradually grew larger and
spread all over the bot
tom Of my feet. Ny feet
burned and panied SO
that / could not wear my
shoes. Al night l could
not sleep on account Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01

the irritation.
The trouble lasted several weeks.
A friend recommended Cutieura
Soap and Ointment and / wac healed
after using three cakes Of Soap and
one box OF Ointment" (Signed( Miss
Winnie Dossey, Ri. 1, Oakland, Ky.
Beauti!y your akin by daily use Of
Cuticura Soap. Ointment and Taicum.
SInpis Each FREE By Nal. kddr ess: "cs ttsu-. Lab.
sratortss. Dept. y, Maiden 90, NAzs" so,d eysry.
EhSs sasp "a. ointrn snt IS and toc faieun &c.
E$& Cutieuia Soap shavss without rnus,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-01
y. S. CONSULATE
TO REMAIN CLOSED

! Continued From Frs, Pase)
Skinner and acquits the two CON
lar officers OF any wr0ngdoing.
tho basis 2f three reports. the
New Britain herald., 1922-07-14
CITY BALANCE HAS
 NEARLY 2 MILLION
Comptroller Makes Up Financial
 Statement to June 30

Out of a total sum of $2,592,203.s1
 of appropriations and receipts, the
 city comptroller's report for the vari-
 ous city departments in June sOSh
 shows expenditures of S690, ,O6O.75 and
 balance of $1.oo2,142.56, as follows:
 the figures showing the appropria-
 tions and receipts, expenditures and
 balances respectively, for each depart
 ment:
 Salaries. 355,3sS, s15,517.33, Sss,- S50.67; Incldentals, S25.0oo, S11,954,-
 53. si3,045,47; Municipal Building Fund. s1o,b2o.o7, 38,962.77; Sl.557.3o: Street Lighting, sS4,5oo. sS,s51.4S. s26,14s.54; Street Sprinkling, s15.oOo, i,731.o4, 313,26s.o6: Street Improve ment Fund. $4,747.0S, s924.O3, $3,- s23.o5; State Highway. s5.ooO, s5.oO0; Police Department, $122,911, $31,736.- 25. S9l,l74.75; Fire '. Department. S12S,256, $33,166,S3, $9o,o9o.17; Health Department, s33,425, ss,ss4.- 4s, S23,4so,51; Sewer Construction Fund. $57,722.54. $44,sS7.sl. s12,- S3473; Sewer Maintenance. $12,0O0, s3.666.67. 3s.333.33: Charity Depart ment, 3s3,152. s25.S03.22. s67,34s.7S; State Aid to Widows Fund, $7,12s.6s, $1,434.84. $5,6s4.s4; Municipal Home Service Bureau. $4,553.62, .S1,56o.79, $2.s92s3; Consolidated School Dis trict, $715,s42, s241,433.25. $474,- POSTS; New School Fund, $367,7O5.- ss. $1e,sss.2o. s347.7377s; Park Fund S24,4S619, $s,456.ss, $14,979.31: Amusement Commission Fund, $5,- s49.56. s47,5s2.4s. $s3,5o6.27; Water Fund. s1o7,374s5. $4s,653.3o, ESQ., 72155; Subway Fund. $5,387.S9, 3357.7S, s5,o3o.11; Municipal Ice Fund, s2,56z4e, s2,5s7.46; Cemetery Fund. ss.467.o4, $3,925.47, s2,541.57; Municipal Garage Fund. s3,271.14, s2,s2s.5s. s442.56; Interest and Dis counts. s134,s95, s2o.255.o3. s114,- 63s.97: Payment on Principal, s202,- 700, sal ,ooo. s171,70o: Dog License Fund. s2.952.4s, s1.15s.o7, s1,794.39a Special Appropriations s232,6oo, s64,- 500. s16s,0oo; Emergency Account, | s2o.000, s20,ooo: Park Purchase and Fund. $25.000, $1,199.- 75, s23,soo.25; totals, s2.592,203.31, ssso, ,oeo.75, s1,eo2.142.5e.