davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-05
SCRUGGS TO CAPTAIN
CENTRAL HIGHS NINE

Central Highs championship nine
elected Wirtly Scruggs. all high
shortstop captain of the 1924 base
ball team, to succeed Harrison .Dey,
who Will be graduated.
Robert Gardner was chosen man
ager.
Evening star., 1923-06-05
SISLER'S EYES IMPROVED;
NOW DRIVES AUTOMOBILE

ST LOUIS, Mo, June 5.-George
Sisters eyes have improved to such
an extent that he drives his automo-
trict, but the star ball player stated
he did not know just when he would
be'able to. don q Browns, uniform.
Evening star., 1923-06-05
MAY BET so CENTS ON RACE

The minimum bet on horse races
in Germany is $4,000 marks. or so
cents in American money. Last sea
son bets were taken to the value of
3 cents in American money.
Evening star., 1923-06-05
INSIDE GOLF
BY George QsNciI.

Never blame n golf club for
poor shots.
One of the straRyest things
In golf IL the almost universal
tendency of playeSs to attribute
TO their different clubs all the
shots ;he. fcnz'E. while ! he
HeSp In C.pcrinicnting with clubs
until you fnd. the ones which
by the thrill t,,cy 1--WE ,Gt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-29
Los dueilOs de-.
continuation de Ia sa. pagina)

mejor servicio y mas barato. La Por-
to Rico Railway, Light and Power
Company en- ST. mencionada petici6n
insinia que 81 las guaguas son elimi-
nadas del servicio pediria permiso pa
ra aumentar su tarifa.
g-No es verdad 10 alegado en- esta
petici0n enmendada al efecto de que ell
desarrollo de Santurce Rio Piedras
Sc deba solamente los carros electri-
cos. Este desarrollo Sc debe en- gran
parte las guaguas y otras causas ma
turales. Hay guaguas en- los muni-
cipios de San Juan Rio Piedras a
cansa del fracaso de la Porto Rico
Railway, Light and Power Company
en- Ia transportation de pasajeros al
aumentar estos debido al desarrollo de
estos municipios
h-La Porto Rico Railway. Light
and Power Company no ha cuniplido
en- muchas ocasiones con las condicio-
mes de su franquicia que ahora tie
ne, nj las 6rdenes de esta Comision.
i-Eliminar las guaguas en- esta
forma seria confscar la propiedad a
los duefios de guaguas privarlos de
su ibertad sin ell debido proceso de ley
Y negarles la protection igual de las
leyes en- contra de la Enmienda IA de
la Constitution de los Estados Unidos
asi como tambien en- contra de
la Secci6n 2 de la Ley del Congreso de
los Estados Unidos del de Mario de
1917 titulada, "Una Ley Para Pro
veer un Gobierno Civil para Puerto
Rico y Para Otros Fines"
10-La compareciente tambien Sc
opone la extension de la franquicia
de la Porto Rico Railway, Light and
Power Company por un termino de 60
aios como pide en- la petici6n enmen-
dada por las razones siguientes:
a--Durante muchos amos la Porto
Rico Railway, Light and Power Com
pany no ha prestado un servicio eff.
ciente al phblico en- la transportaci6r
de pasajeros en- los municipios de sar
Juan y Rio Piedras.
b-En repetidas ocasiones la Porte
Rico Railway. Light and Power Com
| pany no ha cumplido con las 6rdene
de esta Comisi6n nj con las clausula
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-29
AzERcADol DE CAMB1os
de su franquicia.

de su franquicia.
Como las franquicias para la ex-
plotaci6n de guaguas Sc ceden solamen-
te por cinco afios serfa siIEaalnente in
justo los duefios de guaguas exten-
der la franqrncia de su eonipetidora.
la Porto Rico Railway, Light and Po-
wer Company por un t6rmino de 60
anos. este serfa favorecer aAesta COM
pafifa al costo de los due1os sde qua
guas-
POR ToDo 10 CUAL, la compare
ciente solicita que Sc le coneeda una
vista ante esta Comision antes de con-
ceder cualQuier enmienda la Tranquil
cia de la Porto Rico Railway, Light
and Power Company, que no Sc lie con-
ceda monopolio alguno la Porto Ri
co Railway, Light and Power Compa-
ny en- la transportation de pasajeros
en- los municipios de San Juanao Rio
Piedras extension alguna de fsu fran
quicia y que no Sc eliminen las guaguas
del servicio de transportation de pa
sajeros en- estos municipios.
Respetnosamente,
SoCIEDAD PRoTEUToRA DEL
TRAFICo RAPIDO.
For Vicente NJ. Alcaraz.
Presidetne.
MESTRE & LoRET.
Abogados de la sociedad Prctectors
del Trafco Rapido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-29
ESCUELA PARTICULAR NAVARRO
RIO PIEDRAS.
MatricuIa del | al 5 de septiembre, y empieza
trabaiar el Is.
Pupilaje con instruction, sin rOpa, $33 mer
PoR Lo QUE DEBE SER PREFERIDA

IL DE vERDAD mucha taqugraffa mecanografia
respecivamente ENGANO)
metica comercial castelano, ingles, etc.
2-Nunca peddo lie RECONOZCA un hiio LE
RECONOCIMIENTO, esta
de los grandes males tiene Puerto Rico.
3s--No VENDE DIPLOMAS. otro mal de
sabs diploma
muhos, MUCHOS solo dnero
VIRTUD
Educaci6n uanta hacen
mas
debe absolute
dad espanoa e gobierno de
BOFETADA pleno ostro los navo
fas USTEDES SON INFERORES NOSOTROS
clio decir?) debd al criminal
las escueias. ID
Pueblo has sudo demasiado dejes nevar
ENGANOSAS vces
DEBATE guar de escua pico ejora
cambando tn jo 10000 HONRADA ACTIyA
por tanto EFICIENTE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-29

de estudios indicando la extension de
cada uno de los cursos para los cua-
les Sc ofrecen examenes. Este bole-
tin va esta preparado Y ha sido en-
viado a la imprenta; tan pronto nos
sea entregado procederemos a su dis
tribucion entire las personas intere-
sadas.
ST, nuestra intenci6n era ofrecer
cursos por correspondence a las per-
sonas Que 10 desearen y a este fin
tratamos de enmendar la ley en- la
session extraordinaria de la Legisla-
tura. No habiendo sido aprobadas
las enmiendas a dicha ley no pode-
mos poner en- pratica nuestro plan
original Y nos vemos obligados a Ii
mitarnos cumplir la ley estricta-
mente de acuerdo con su texto ori-
ginal.
I-,----.-----------!
En- contestacion a la information
que publicara la prensa acerca de
estos cursos, esta ofcina ma recibido
mas de quinientas solicitudes de to-
das parties de la isla; todos los dias
Sc reciben un numero considerable de
elias y en- todas los solicitantes ex-
presan su algeria acerca de la posi-
bilidad de que este Departamento es-
tableciera estos cursos por cores
pondencia. FL numero de personals
que por escrito personalmente han
expresado su intenci6n de matricu-
larse pasa de mil.
5-.-.-..---...-...?
Nosotros cremos que, aunque es la
nentable que no podamos establecer
este cursos por correspondence, no
obstante nuestra labor sera muy it'll
en- este otro sentido. La creacion de
este Negociado tiende llenar una
falta que Sc sentia desde hace mucho
tempo, pues casi todos los sistemas
educativos del mundo tienen estable-
cidos Negociados similares. Yo creo
que las empresas particulares que
Sc dedican preparar a los estudian-
tes por correspondence haran un
gran servicio a Puerto Rico en- la
preparation de miles de jovenes que
de otra manera no podrian pensar
en- recibir su ensenanza superior.
No hay duda alguna acerca de ese
particular. La seccion de la Ley
7h que me refiero dice: "A cual-
quiera persona que haya aprobado
satisfactoriamente los examenes CO.
rrespondientes a los cuatro amos del
curse de Alta Escuela de acuerdo
con 10 dispuesto en- esta Ley, lie sera
expedido por el Departamento de ms
truccion un certifcado que tendra
igual valor los expedidos por las
Atlas Escuelas de la isla" va We
usted que la ley es clara terminan-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-29

S---------.--------
Es muy facil para un estudiante
prepararse en- su casa si} sigue las
instrucciones de esta oficiana ST
toman cursos por correspondence,
cursos nocturnos particulares que
suplementen estos estudies, mejor
aun. Los examenes que damos en-
iunio cubren el material indicado en-
nuestros programs de estudios; es-
tos programs estan arreglados de
acuerdo con los cursos de estudios
del Departamentn de instruction y
Sc siguen en- la mayor parte de los
,casos los libros de texto odciales.
G------.----.------!
Las solicitudes que recibimos, Sc
referen, con raras excepciones los
cursos por corresponcia; muy pocas
a los examenes ibres, pues estos no
Sc daran hasta JUNO. Nosotros cal
culamos que el ndmero de personals
que examinemos en- JUNO sera de
DOS MIL, 81 Sc tiene en-. cuenta el
n1mero tan crecido de personals que
solicitan diariamente.
.-.-...---.-.--..?
La ley requiere para tener dere-
cho tomar los examenes, ell diplo-
ma de octave grado, pepo la misma
ley dispone en- su secci6n a que los
adultos que no posean dicho diploma
podran solicitar examenes para di-
cho certifcado. La intencion de la
Ley es facilitar los estudios aque-
Has personas que no tuvieron opor-
tunidades de asistir la escuela ele-
mental Y desean recibirl los beneficios
que dispone la nisma.
Esta ley es una bendicion para
Puerto Rico. Miles de personas que
no pueden asistir las escuelas por-
que sus ,ocupaciones no Sc 10 permi-
ten porA ser demasiado pobres, po-
dram ampararse por esta ley y reci-
bir sus benefcios. Creo que este .ha
sido una Illumination, de nuestros sa-
bios legislatures y. Sc debio haber
hecho mueho antes. Ell problema
educativo de Puerto Rice es singu-
lar; es notable ell deseo interes que
demuestran nuestros nifios en- ir
la escuela. Nuestras necesidades. en-
este sentido. son mayores a las po-
sibilidades VI por ESQ la creaci6n de
este Nogociado solucionara en- parte
uno de los mas graves problemas
cxistentes en- Puerto Rico.
i--------.-.----,--?
Este Negociado cooperara con to-
das aquellas i1stituciones que de un
modo directo Sc dediquen ayudar
a los estudiantes prepararse para
tomar los exasaienes de JUNO. Yo
entiendo que entire dichas institucio-
nes y este Negociado debe reinar
la mayor ammonia fin de que todo
redunde en- bene6cio de los estudian-
tes. Nuestrosoi boletines, cartas cir
culares, programs de estudios, pre-
guntas modelps Y toda la informa-
ci6n adicionai que preparemos esta-
IA Ia disposition de todas las per-
aonas interesadas, asi como nuestra
cooperation ehfcualquier sentido que
fuere necesafio para Ia buena rea-
lizacion de nuestros propositos.
Puede inforplar a sus lectores que
este Negociadol trata todos sus asun-
tos por correspondence y que esta
debe ser enviada al Jefe del Nego-
ciado de Examefies Libres, Departa-
mento de Instppcci6n, San Juan,
Puerto Rico. ID
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-08-29
Ell director del NegociadO de Es-
tudios Libres...

tcontinuaci6n de la Ia. pagina,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22
Quiet Continues In
 Cotton Goods Trade

NEW YORK, July 2l-Cotton goods markets have continued very quiet. The jobbers of the country who were in town to attend a senli-annual convention, are very tlmid about making future engage ments, while cotton values remain un- certain for the next crop. Bleached cot tons have been further reduced to a basis of 10Ssc for 4x4 S4x60s. New lines of wash fabrics have been priced for next season on a basis of value about the same as year ago on fine goods, and slightly higher on the coarser goods. Coiored lines are easier, and southern staple tick ings are offered at 25c yard for eight ounce goods. Percales and gnghams rule very quiet and irregular. Curtailment of production in mill eente.s is increasing very fast and has reached 50 per cent of capacity in some eastern centers, New spring lines of baibriggan under wear have been priced from 10 to 12i3 per cent higher than a year ago, but lower than they sold for in filline-iu lots this year. Yarns continue very quiet with prices ir regular. Duck tire fabrics and many other heavy cloths are dull. Prices current are follows.
 Print cloths, 2s-inch. 64x64s 7Bc; 64x COS, 6Bc; 30l2 inch 64X64s, 9Ac. brown sheetngs southern standards, I5C; den inns 2. POS, 2Sc; tickings soc, nominal prints, lie; staple ginghsms, 1gc; dress glnghams, q F Q 24c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY

J. l.. Madeweu. Birmingham. July IL. Liabilities. $l275; assets household goods Griffin-Lieht Garment company, Bir- mingham, July IA, involuntary. Attor- neys, Ritter, Wynn & Carmichael.
 Charles Tanner Birmngham July 16. Liabilities. sl30; assets, $40. Attorney, Al bert A. Rosenthal.
 A. whitaker. Boyss. Ala 3qly lg; Lia- ss empt. Attorneys Arnold & Powell.
 Gus Foster. Dolomte. Ala. July 1G. Lia- bilities, sl43.95; assets wages due by Nathan Farris. Bessemer, Ala. July 16. Liabilities: s101.s5 no assets Attorneys
 R, T; Webster; Birmingham. July ls. parel, s25, claimed exempt C. II. Grimes. Birmingham. July 16. I.ia- 1 bilities, $s6 4s assets wages due by L.. & N. s60, claimed as exempt. Attorney, W. M. Davson.
 Will Harrington, Bessemer, Ala, July by T. c. l. CO, s25.
 Brady Richardson, Birmingham, July IT,. Liabilities, sl14.5O; assets none. Attor- (. W. Whitlock. Birmingham. July IS. Liabilities, s374.o9; assets, none.
 Columbus Jefferson, Bessemer, Ala. July IS. ,r LiaPilities SSoe 40; assets wages due 0Sr.i IT. r. wehby. IG;. birmingham, July IS. Liabilities, s2,S5s;92; assets. none.
 Market. Birmingham, July l3. Liabilities, s6,63s .4S assets, s9200. Attorneys. Gib- son 6 Davis.
 Liabilities, sG.175: assets, wages due from H. &. Miller & Co. s210 furniture $500. claimed as exempt. Attorney, D. D. Trim
 Sud Wicker. Boyles, Ala, July IS. Lis- hii!ties, sl10. assets, wages due by l.. & N, $50. Attorneys. Murphy X Hanna.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22
1 WHEAT STEADIES
 AND SHOWS GAINS AT MARKET CLOSE

CHICAGO, July 21.-Wheat stead fed today, showing gains on the dis tant options at the close. The VOL ume was small, but reports of black rust and hot weather damage in the northwest, and later, of revived ex- port demand, pushed up prices.
 Wheat closed Is cent off to s4 to "a S03s cents and December S1.021s @ 1.o23s.
 Corn showed gains varying from Ss to 4 cent to IS to 1 A cent. Oats were E to x cent higher and pro visions were unchanged to 15 cents up.
 Wheat started slow on narrow range, with traders showing little disposition toward neY commitments. The Carnegie survey of economic conditions in Germany and the Brit ish dock strike were depressing in fluenZes. Independent strength m the northwest and Canadian markets following rust reports and unfavor- able maturing weather throughout the territory strengthened sentiment here in mid-sesslon; then the sea worked for export turned the trade for the advance. The close was near the days best prices.
 The farm bureaus plan for hold ing the crop on the farms had little effect on the market. Preliminary arrangements for the execution of the plan could not be made before the new crop movement, traders held. Continued hot, dry weather over a strength to corn. Oats followed corn, with a small volume of trade.
 Provisions were steady on the ad- vance in hogs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22
NEW oRIEANs COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. July 21,--Small ad- vancss were made by the cotton market around the opening today, but the demand soon was satisfied, and after that prices sagged until selling, prompted by reports of an easier spot situation and the gen erally unfavorable tone of weekend re views of general trade and of the textile Industry. Late in ths day prices were at their lowest. net losses of IS to so points, with July off to 24. 25c and October off to ,02c. Closing prices were l8 to 46 points net lower on the day, July was at first inactive and only 0 few transactions were made in that position during the en- tire session July was affected by the weakness in the local spot market, which was quoted dull and 70 points lower at 25c for middling and by private reports that ginning was increasing in the earliest sections of the belt. with buyers some what inclined to hold off. Reports of fur. ther curtallment in New England and southern mill centers also had their eff feet. Manchester cabled that cloths were slow of sale.
 Scattered showers in Texas caused mora or less selling, and the forecast of fair weather for the entire eastern half of the belt was regarded favorable. Claims of 100 much rain in the eastern belt and Of the effects Of drouths in some sections of Texas did no more than steady the market sS it fell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22
UP IN THE AIR


 DIES MONIES. la, July 21-Some one talking on powerful radio station Monday evening must have received severe electrical shock while fussing with the Instruments language used at that time has raised a question to trouble the minds of radio fans and Polk County Attorney Vernon Seeburger.
 The county attorney has received two telephone calls and one letter from local radio enthusiasts alleging that they were shocked by the Ian euage which came over their radio. They declare that whoever was doing the talking seemed to have a Grudge against the world at wide, wide world all about it. with highly descriptive words rarely used In parlor conversa- tion.
 Attorney Seeburger said he would not hazard any offhand opinion as to what criminal action. if any, could be taken against the offender.
 The complainants expressed the opinion that the broadcasting was done from Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22

will exactly meet the requirements CT the average family. Six rooms and bath are provided in one Of the most com . pact plans 1t is possible to arrange; that means 1t is cheap to build.
 Now that our Colonial house Is com pleted or the outside our. next step Is to furnish the interior. and to-day the Colonial homes are furnished and dee orated with taste and style making simplicity the keynote.
 The first and most important fee- ture Is the walls; remember the walls of 8 room form a frame and the wall paper decides the tone and holds all the other decora tons together n one artistic picture. Homes must be joy ful-and there can't be joy without color and flowers" So the walls of the home must be papered accord ingly: no more plain walls. instead in the hall where the graceful line of window group and stair the fragile slenderness of tOrchiere and console united by modulations and conven- tioral pattern with soft gray back ground. the scroll of flowers Of egg shell tan gives an artistic air as one enters and Oi pleasant memories when departed.Aud the living room where the furniture is doubtiess mahogany, plain gray rugs, soft silky draperies of strtpd tan changing to yellow and the wall paper of le9fy pattern ot mellow tans and browns siv!ng the impress sicn of woody vistas, fresh and In- viting. lending an air Of out Of doors flavor SO that 1t seems bigger. airier and more resttul The diping room where dignity should prevail and where cheerfr1hess must abount the room where the guest and family are usherd with so much pride knowing the dinner win be good and well served. The furniture could he dullsd rubbed walnut, two toned blue rug curtains of soft silk of spun gold in
 fr.o vo~t. EIarat1 rno f4,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22

This is one of the most beautiful and economical houses that one can build. IL Is of the New England type. which has won well merited popular ity all over the country. because of its suitability to the family of modest means.
 The house is Of tho symmetrical type with formal entrance door Set squarely in the center and equal sized windows on either side. The two sun rooms on either side give balanced variety to the front that is decidedly attractive.
 It is not generally understood that it Is Just as cheap to build an at- tractivs house like this one, as one of the square boxes so frequently con- structed because 1t is thought that money Is being saved This Is not so Every house must have it's four out side walls and a roof. roportioning tbe mass of the house and the roof in correct scale. and making the win dew sizes correspond, are what make for the success of the small house.
 The arrangement of the rooms on the first story follows the popular cen ter nall type Of plan. That is, the hall and stairs are in the center of fhe house with the rooms placed on either side The living room is open on three sides. with a big entrance porch.
 A small pantry connects the kitch en and dining room. thus serving to keep odors from being waftad to the tCont of the house. The range is Of the gas type, as is demanded- in up to , date houses
 Upstairs there are three large bed rooms, all with ample closet space. Ths master chamber has exp"sures OF three sides and the other TWO cham bere have windows on two sides. which assure ample ventilation.
 Here Is 8 style and size of house that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22
Index Number IS.122

A further decline in the Fairchild average cotton goods price and in- deX number for the week ended June If brings it down to 16.133, which compares with 16.26S for the previous week. The index number has been declining steadily since the week end ed April [. when it stood at 1S.196. The average price for raw cotton dur ing the week just passed was 27.79, about the same as that for the pre- Vious week.
 The following table shows the movement of the index number for three months back:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22
FEAR NEGROES SAFETY
Three Blacks Charged With Death
 Of Aged Merchant

JACKSON, Ga, July 2I.-Charse6 with the murder of C. A. Pitmann. aged merchant and ferryman, whose body with head crushed was found near Pitmanns Ferry early today, Evan Mcdowell, whom officers say has confessed, was rushed to Atlanta this afternoon for safe keeping.
 Mcdowell and two other negroes, Jim Goolsby and Lee Roberts. were arrested early today. Blood stained overalls were found at the home Of McDowells father, officers said. Mo Doweu was brought to Jackson this afternoon and confessed, officers say claiming that another negro threw the body into the river. Officers ara now searching for the fourth negro. CToolsby and Roberts were taken. to Atlanta for safe keeping.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22
PRICES HOLD FIRM IN LIGHT TRADING ON BOND MARKET

NEW YORK, July 21.-Tradine n bonds on the New York Stock Ex- change today was on small vo.- tune, with prices holding firm.
 Chief interest in the foreign group centered in the Mexican 4s, which have been reactiOuary recently. These bonds registered an advance of l F points on a fairly large turn- ever. United States government 1s- sues were quiet, with net changes unimportant.
 Changes in the rail group eener- ally were small and mostly upward. New York Central consolidated 4s, however, fell back a point
 Industrial liens were strong in dull trading. Gains of a point each were recorded by Pierco-Arrow Ss. Cerro de PascO Ss and Atlantic Refinery 6s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22
ELLIS ISLAND HEADS CATCH UP WITH WORK
For First Time In Three Weeks Off,
 ficialS Idle

NEW YORK. July 21-Ellis Island. through which 2s,OOO immigrants have passed since the opening of the quota year July l, caught up with It's work in all departments to- day, after three weeks of strenuous activity.
 Immigrants are off all ships. in- ciudlng two that arrived today, Im- migration Commi ssioner Henry H. Curran announced. The board of special inquiry Is equally up on it's work, having reviewed it's final case today.
 Only 1900 persons remain in de- tention, which is 200 less than the average in quiet months. These per- sons are awaiting deportation or de- ciSiOn on appeal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22
CRAIG NOT TO RESIGN
Ulster Government Head Brands Re-
 nnrfa An WMnliciOmN FnIkehOOdG

BELFAST, July 21.-(By Assori- ated Press )-Sir James Craig, ths Ulster premier, in a statement given out in London, declared this after noon that the report that he contem- plated resigning to take a colonial appointment was malicious false hood" The report. which received wide circulation before it was over taken by the premier's denial, was apparently based on the absence of Sir James from Belfast last week dpring the Orange demonstrations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-22
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES
PORT MOVEMENT

227 ssles. 12; stock 49,12O.
 Galveston: Mddrng, 25.45o; receipts, receipts, l,786; sales LII; stock. Ss,454. Mobile; Receipts, 26.25c: receipts. 52; stock. 676.
 savannah: Middlins, 2s.25c; receipts, sos; stock 20,419.
 Charleston: Stock, 22.71s 764.
 Texas City: Stock, IS.
 Norfolk: Stock, 30, GS0.
 Baltimore: Stock s67.
 Boston; Middiing, 2725o; receipts, 15; stock, 5,400
 Phnadelphia Stock, 3,s5s. Now York: Stock, G56sO. Minor ports: Stock, 2 66S. Total today: Receipts, 3ts9; stock. 24S,853.
 Total for season: Receipts. 577s.974; exports. 4.54J,02S.