davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-03
FOR SALE-STORES.
LESS
THAN
$4,000.

A fine store building we'll situ-
ated near K ST. at 18th, sur
rounded by active business and
large Office buildings. Fine
store on main floor. large apart
ment above. Brick building, re-
Gently remodeled throughout.
Excellent terms.
Call
Main
/ $500,
Business Properties Dept,
BOSS & PHELPS.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

tao,,,,o,, r.-..t
'F'''''' "'' iA'"'e"'
""'s WE'RE present nj Nho December
meeting Of the Girl Scout Officers
Association. which ,ras .,,,.,
rooo,i,o -, ,,o ,.,
Cross !, MI, Lin ~ - a.
,,i,o, ,,,o,. -. ""'' VI
49,. ,p - ''o''",N o'4 "'','
rho,o 18th ~ ','', 80 ,,'I H''"'y'.
>tanaa,. .,,,',. nv .'"e wv
coan, o,,,,a ta,. - - ~ ,"'
hoIn j., roaI,.,.at "p VIZ,
rlas, ,nr,s j., had .,at,,s ".'' ,'o','
,,rg ava nr'sn.,.a,ta,, ,,.,,, %''
and nrac,i,o =, a,nna,l,aa ~ u
RIA ri co,,mt I,a'n,, s,.
sooio,,on ,,.aa a,n,.,ta.,, ''e1'.l' 90
,,,,.,,,a. 49,, "''' ~ w.
t,,ns Troan oa,,.. ~ - o. y.
unrogu, ~ T.oar "a 49, I 80 w.
snd Dn,h lIo,.i,t - .r.o' ''I, ,ie'
,ary ava ,raosmnn. W., Oor =, '. ..,', -
n,oycl ava ,ho dn,iaa ~ 1o.,oI 49,,
nr. sbomrd no sacon, r, r Conn., al
o,d 4, cint,o ,I,,a a,,',S W
Soa,,s ,,i,tnn ,o,,a' 10 -"
IA oo,,rro,o ,ho ,oa, rho.a ,r,t,, 49,
= ,a,rni loo1ors, ra,,,,a hi,o 1,,,,,.
Christ,n,s y,ca+ior Tha pothnn,
or r,ori, bodco Mil IA ,ha .,hiaa.
ror tho rovt no,roi ,oadona, ,,1a.t.e,
an Tan I.h 0''''e
rio s,ow ,o- ,.o c,., coor. oou,
,.oro- bas hoor va o.e,o,i,o,I ,ri,t,
10 tounw,,n ,nan,hosa' 1,It.aa w..
70 Fox Ass't rdi,or rronoia rraon
ri,ororv Dont uood pbnho pa,,or
rol.oe .rd pr,vIoa Edi,ou Io.,
Troon 0thnn Ionnn,n,o,t .,,t,o.n ,,,iI,
IVA oddoa ,o,a- ro,,o ,,.os oI,o,o,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12
MACDONALD'S VIEW
ON HIGHWAY COPS
Duties Not Like Those Of Other
Policemen

Hartford. Dec, l9,--That police
men doing highway ira fife duty arc
rot, as a rule, dealing with the or
binary criminal class and should
have different viewpoint towards
motorists Is n statement made by
Highway Commissioner John y.
'acdonald.
They should become specialists
long the lines OF their respective
.uties he said, ut Is my opinion
rat a highway police organization
should be entirely separate from the
nforcement OF or the work connect
d with any other police matters, "
le said.
Commissioner Macdonald outlined
The following as the minimum duties
OF any highway PATROL
l. Examination OF operators for
licenses, and the examination Of the
safety features Of the vehicles them
selves.
2, The prevention OF damage or
unwarranted use Of the highway.
3. Enforcement OF the motor We
hicle laws.
4. Supervision Of the movement Of
traffic.
5. Prevention and Investigation
OF accidents.
AT no time" he said, will there
be sufficient means provided which
will enable highway police to cover
every point where their presence
seems necessary. Consequently the
foundation OF any highway police
patrol must be an information and
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12

statistical bureau to produce the re-
qulrtd statistics and the information
us 10 where they should concentrate
their efforts.
THE efficiency of any organization
OF this kind Is not TO be measured
as is the ordinary police department
by the number Of arrests It makes
or the number Of convictions It So
cures, or by the amount OF revenue
1t produces. but by the reduction
In the number of accidents and the
condition OF the traffic which &.
directs.
Enforcement must always be
standard and not spasmodic, The
public must necessarily be laugh,
and constantly reminded that at
certain places they can do certain
things with safely and at certain
other places, 1t Is impossible,
This force must be properly
equipped and the personnel ade-
quatc, by this dc not mean num-
beers but intelligence. Above all
things, It must have the confidence
OF the public ana the support OF the
courts behind il, TO gain public con
flence and the support Of the courts
its enforcement must be reasonable,
equal against every person and just
IT'S officers must he gentlemen, hard
working. sober, industrious, helpful
and fair"
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12
Auto Thieves in Boston
Falling Down on Jobs

Boston, Dec. T #l-B0ston auto
mobile thieves have established. an
unusual record. Entries on police
headquarters books here showed
that they had stolen only five cars
in the last "a hours, and of these,
four were found abandoned in the
country. One of the officials at head
quarters said;
I'VE have had % and so cars
stolen a day, and this five sure is
a record"
During some "a hour periods last
summer the number Of cars stolen
was as great as so or Co.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12
Utah Pine Nuts Used to
RefOrest Persian Fields

Ogden. Utah. Dec. II. (P) -
Twenty-Five cents worth of pine
nuts purchased three years ago from
a local fruit store are helping re-
forest Persia.
Three years ago II. Rieben. at
Tabriz wrote f. S. Baker, of the for
est service headquarters, asking for
tree seeds. He was experimenting to
find a species adapted for Persia.
Baker had no seed at hand, but
he went to n ncighboring fruit store
and bought twenty-five cents worth
Of pine nuts. sent them to Rieben
and forgot the matter.
Recently, he received another let
ter from Rieben reporting that the
seed has thrivcd and asking more
of the same variety.
Mr.. Baker has invested another
twenty five cents and the fruit
store product is on its way to Tahriz.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12
NATIONAL WRITER'S
FORMING IN STATE
Conn. Branch Of League Of Pen
Women Organized

A state branch OF the American
League OF Pen Women has been or
gani2cd and this Connecticut as
soc!ation got under way formally
on November 20 at a meeting held
At the home Of Miss Margaret
Fitzgerald In Stamford. II is known
as the Connecticut Chapter OF the
League OF American Pen Women
and included in It's membership arc
some Of the country's best known
and most talented representatives,
Of the feminine sex,
On the day OF the organization
meeting in Stamford
Mrs. Grace Thompson Seton, who
has hitherto been affiliated with
tho New York branch, and Is
prominently mentioned for the ma.
tionol presidency, sent from the
hospital in New York to which She
has been confined since her opera
ton, Il cordial note Of greeting and
an expression Of regret at her in.
ability to attend this meeting Of
organization. Her name has gone
in as one Of the Connecticut char
ter members. She was also unani-
mously elected honorary president
Of the state chapter.
Miss Caroline Ruutz-Rees also
Of Greenwich, and hitherto promi-
ncnt in the New York branch,
found Sunday at Rosemary hall so
busy that she was unable TO come
to the meeting. She too, sent a
note Of greeting. Miss Ruutz- Rees
was unanimously selected for hon
orary Iice-president of the Con.
necticut division.
National Members
Mrs. Byrd Mock Dentinger who
has been active in the work Of the
league from San Francisco 10
Washington, D. c., was asked by
national officials to form a Connoc-
ticut organization. She worked in
conjunction with Miss Fitzgerald
who has also been a member OF
the national organization. Other
members in Greenwich are Rosclle
Montgomery Wrs. John /. Mont.
gomery) and Mrs. Robert Mont
gomcry, Mrs. Julia J. Walters, OF
Westport; Miss Florence Emlyn
Muzzy, Of Bristol; and Mrs. Agnes
Vance Weld of New Britain are
members of the national organiza-
ton.
Officers Are Elected
At the initial meeting Mrs Dent
niger was elected president, Miss
Laura V. Roake, president. and
Miss Fitzgerald, secretary-treasurer
Mrs. Curtis Burnley Railing, we'll
known impersonator and writer OF
her own character sketches and
songs, of Pickwick Arms, Green
wich, Mrs. Emily Wakcman Hartley,
manager Of the Stamford theatcr,
and Mrs. Constance Bross Eckley.
editor of the woman's page of the
Stamford Advocate. were placed on
the executive committee.
The League of American Pen
Women Is a member of the General
Federation Of Womcn's club. and
of the National Editorial associa-
ton. While lis membership lists in
Guide Il majority of those in fiction,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12

nine games, winning all but one
Centre College was the lone team to
trip the Tuscaloosa aggregation and
was one OF two outfits able to score
on Wadc's team. g..
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12

cusa together It seems 10 enhance
both the individual and collective
power, to say nothing of the pleas
uro derived, am feeling deprived
OF much in being absent.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12
EXCELs 1924 RECORD

Alabama, one OF the few unbeaten,
united elevens In 1925, also enjoyed
a good season n year ago. In that
campaign the southerners played
New Britain herald., 1925-12-12

poetry newspaper and advertising
there are also artists, sculptors,
composers, lecturers, research writ
crs, and so on through the creative
arts, The standard of admittance 10
membership includes not only the
professional and creative require
Imcn's, but the Judgment on the
high order Of the work.
II would be quite impossible
oven to attempt TO name some of
the prominent women who arc
members Of the league. Winifrcd
Black, who writes daily for the
Stamford Advocate on tho maya.
zine page, and who is also, by the
way, "Annie Laurie" Is member.
Lossic Struggled Read. press chair.
man OF the General Federation OF
Womans clubs, whose notes on
club affairs appear from time to
time on this page, Is n member, as
Is Mrs. Edward Franklin White, Of
indianapolis, first vice president OF
the general federation. and also
writer.
Prominent Members
A few Of tho other mombcrs who
are known nationally are: Carrie
Jacobs Bond. Annie Fellows john
ston, Katherine Lee Bates, Mrs.
Thomas &. Winter Mrs. Albert Pay
son Tnrhune, DR.. Winifrcd Sack
vile Stoner, Ida Bailey Allen, Mrs,
JOB L. Hedges. Elsie Janis, Baroness
Katharine Won K,cnncr and the
women editors Of many very well
known magazines, as well as jour
naIists Of note.
Notes Are Read
Mrs. Sctons note to the meeting
was:
shall be glad TO accept the hon
orary presidency of the Connecticut
state League Of American Pen
Women. 1t is with regret that | must
decline the invitation to be present
lat the inaugural meeting Sunday,
Nov. 20, but l wish you all possible
success.
Miss Ruutz Rccs sent the follow
ing communication. 1t is n real re-
grct to me not to be present at the
meeting Of the Connecticut State
League of American Pen Women.
II Is n fine thing, and one of the
most profitable when people of the
same profession can meet and dis
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-12-18

cred to vari u 8
good and evil spirits and offerings to
them were hung upon the branches.
To the Teutons the FIR tree, with its
symmetrical spreading branches, was
a symbol Of the sun and they cele-
brated the winter season by decking
1t In tinsel, flowers. toys and other or
naments.
Christian use OF the tree symbol
probably began in Germany, but there
are many stories Of the first Christ
mas tree. One is that Martin Luther,
walking under the stars one Christ
mas Eve, was moved by their wonder
as revelation Of the nearness of God
to man. When he reached home, he
took little flr tree and put lighted
candles on its branches to explain his
thought to the children.
With age-old traditions behind 1t, 1t
Is fitting that the typical Christmas
tree in these days is decorated purely
for the sake of its own beauty. Small
and graceful, 1t often stands on the
library table, gifts heaped around Its
base, or in miniature form graces the
dining table, the center of cheer until
New Years. II 1t is to shine in the
memories of children through years to
come. Its ornaments must be hung
with as much thought as ever the old
Teutons gave to the placing Of their
sun-festival gifts. The secret Of dec
Grating a tree effectively is TO make
its decorations look as If they grew
there. One secret Of that is to place
the ornaments at the points Of growth,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-12-18

ply strung around the tree, weighing
on the tips Of Its branches, so that
they seem to fetter 1t. II they wind
branches. as vine might, they seem
to belong In the tree.
Toys may have their place on the
tree itself, IL they are decorative. An
amusing doll perched on a limb, a
bright-colored horn cleaning in the
shadows, rubber ball suspended high
In the branches, will delight the chill
dren.
The grown-up who trims Christ.
mas tree has a chance for once In the
year to be an artist-with the most ap-
preciative public In the world. The
children on Christmas morning will
recognize his work as masterpiece II
he only remembers two rules: First,
the trees the thing; 1t must be treated
as unit and every bit Of decoration
must further the total effect. Second,
don't overload 1t; II 1t Is not smoth-
cred with trimming, the tree itself Is
the very best part Of the decoration.
"a 1875. Western Newspaper Union)
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-12-18

want to see your mother and the
baby"
sit ain't much of a place, mister.
And mothers washing, guess. She
most always Is"
'Never mind that. Come on, Hep
pie" turning to his wife, who was Just
behind, with the girls hand In hers.
Their stay there was not long. but
was momentous for Billy's mother and
her little brood. Happy Brown had
made Billy wildly happy by placing a
dollar bill in his hand and another In
Sissy's, and telling them to go on with
their Christmas shopping. He had LETT
a yellow-backed bill on the table I'M
der plate. AS he and Heppie turned
the corner he pulled out a notebook
and noted down as he muttered to
himself: Goal, blankets. potatoes
canned goods. apples-here, Heppie,
take this money and get things for
those children. You know what they
want. I'm getting a few things the
mother needs"
Eyes, but, Happy, thought you'd
sworn off,"
"Heppie Brown, this doesn't count.
This Is an investment"
can Investment
sThe safest and most satisfactory In
vestment there Is, Happy. He that
giveth to the poor lendeth to the
Lord.
20. 1885, western Newspaper uniOa.l
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-12-18

where the limbs branch and where the
twigs leave the branches; the other
is to place ornaments that look heavy
where the tree looks strongest, well
back on the branches and toward the
lower part OF the tree.
1t Is a good thing TO lay out the
materials for decoration with those OF
like shape and color together and to
handle one kind Of decorations at a
time. In this way 1t Is easy to dis.
tribute masses of trimming and spots
of color evenly and to see that the diff
ferent kinds are well intermingled. 1t
Is a common mistake to place most of
the ornaments on the tip ends of the
branches, under the impression that
they will show up best there. AS a
matter Of fact, few ornaments well
placed on the body OF the tree are
more effective than If they are scat
tered on the outer circumference
The remainder of lights reflected
from various ornaments should also
be considered; those with CLASSY sur
faces shine with a different glow from
that OF tinsel, and apples, oranges and
cornucopias Of candy must not be ex-
pected to counterbalance brighter sur
faces So distribute the decorations
having a different kind OF surface
The CLASSY ornaments will relieve the
dark masses Of the tree II they are
hung well back In It, but dull-surfaced
objects, If not too large, should be
hung in nearer view. A good place for
fruits, which are heavy but too dull
to show In the body Of the tree unless
there IL break In the foliage, is on
the sturdy lower limbs.
The small electric lights which have
superseded candles for the Christmas
tree should be arranged In orderly
graduation from the lower limbs to the
top. A pretty effect is produced If
tiny white bulbs are substituted for
the vari-colored ones that usually
make up these circuits and each light
enclosed In small paper cone Of soft
yellow or orange. These cones pro-
jecting downward give much the same
impression as the vertical effect Of
candles.
Chains Of tinsel and colored paper
are effective decorations IL they are
used rightly. They should not be SIM
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-12-18

that they did not notice the man
and woman who stopped behind them
and listened to their childish prattle.
There's a Noah's ark" said the
boy THE baby could play with that
a lot There's animals inside, and If
she'd play with one at time 1t would
seem like new toys all the time"
yes, but there amt no dolly in
there" said the girl She wants a
dolly. How much money you got,
Billy?"
Carefully drawing his hands from
his pants pocket, the boy opened his
fingers and slowly counted the few
pieces of change in his palm. Thirty
two cents Sissy. I haven't lost any
of It."
'Thlrty-two cents! My, that's a lot
Of money! A lot of money, Billy, and
1t took long time to earn it and save
1t. But-but somehow 1t isn't going to
buy much, is it, BillyT'
mo, but thirty-two cents is better
than nothing"
well, then, you could get the Noah's
ark; that's only twenty-five cents.
Then you'd still have money left-how
much, Billy"
Fifteen and ten, that's twenty-five /"
carefully separating a dime and three
nickels from the rest Of the little pile
H4See, Sissy, that leaves only seven
cents to get something for you"
"For me? HoI Never mind me. I
don't want anything. I can dress the
dolly, you know, and play It's mine
when the baby's asleep. Maybe we
can find something for mother. Oh,
Billy, If we could get one of those
green wreaths with the red berries
wouldn't 1t be lovelyi"
Mother. needs stockings more than
anything else. Besides, the green
wreaths cost more than seven cents,
apiece, I'm afraid Come on: let's go
In and see what they have got"
aWaif min.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-12-18
Giant Ocean Fi.h

Well out of sight. bat probably 10
the twilight zone. where food IL most
abundant and conditions are practical
'1y the same In all the oceans except
the extreme north and south. live giant
squids and cuttles of several kinds, the
largest reaching total length Of at
least 90 feet. with the body 20 feet
long and IL feet In circumference, and
the eye opening by 8 inches
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-12-18
Got Change. All Right

A wealthy business man. went to
rough camp for his summer vacation.
The cooking was bad, the beds were
bad, the insects were very bad. Upon
his return he sat on the .veranda of
his palatial mansion enjoying lake
breeze and communed with himself az
ter this fashion: 'You 60 away for
a change. and I'll say this--you never
fall TO get it,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-12-18

two days now till Christmas. Look at
that lot of packages over there on the
sofy that I've got to play Sanity Claus
on. Think of the piles and piles Of
bundles we've sent out already; big
bundles and little bundles, to Jlm's
folks and Johns folks. Sairy's folks
and Mandy's folks, the preacher, the
orphans home, the old cobbler, the
washwoman and the newsboy. It's got
so that Christmas is a nightmare.
Accordingly the next morning Hep
pie and Happy Brown started out on
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-12-18
And ths Patient Paw

4 81. Louis dentist uses jazz music
from photograph, to soothe the
nerves of his patients when extracting
troublesome molars. He claims the
music Is as effective as the ordinary
anesthetics
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-12-18

ute" said Happy
B r o W n, putting
his hand on the
boys s b o u / d e T.
Where do You
children liver"
The boys hand
closed tightly on
the few pieces Of
money.
Back on the
next street. near
the elevator. Why,
mister? Where are
you goingT
Back on the
next street. near
the elevator" said
Happy, as he took
the boys hand. IT
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-12-18
Home Town Philoso pher

"The nightly request of the evan
gellst for all Christians TO stand had
been given" says the Smith Pioneer,
land as Bill Bowman painfully rose he
growled. 'Aw,- why couldn't he count
Us settin' down'?''-Atlsnta Constitu-
ton.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-12-18
To Turn Wood Black

One of the simplest ways to stain
wood black Is to drop small quantity
OF sulphuric acid into little water,
and then brush this over the wood.
Afterwards. hold the wood to the fre,
and The result will be fine black color
that will take good polish.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-12-18
Wrote Many Treatises

The celebrated Swiss mathematt-
clan, Leonhard Euler. who was ap-
pointed to the Russian Academy Of
Sciences by Empress Catherine. was
the author Of 756 treatises on mathe-
matics. Many are still In manuscript.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-12-18
Indian Summer

Scientists have ascribed the warmth
Of Inuian summer to oxidation of dy.
Ing and dead leaves. Persistence Of
northerly winds may neutraIize
warmth OF Indian summer, but oxida.
ton Of organic matter continues.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-12-18

their last SHOP
ping tour before
G b TT s t m a s. As
they turned the
corne r Of the
main street they
came upon two
children, a boy
and a girl, poorly
Gle d, W h o stood
with their noses
pressed a g a n s t
the window Of a
small shop, where
In were displayed
a few cheap dolls
and oys. They
were so engrossed
In their inspection
of these articles
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-12-18
Stained Ficeers

Fruit stains on the fingers can b..
removed by rubbing with oatmea,
molstened with yinegar-or lemon juice
This shoald be done before applying
soap.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-12-18

Yes. Chlorinda, 1t Is true that the
ii buggy horse of other days would
MI hut he always had sense enough
II 10 do so when he was straddlIng q
ilroad track.-New Orleans States.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-12-18

fez the inland capital of Mo.
here stands mosque consid.
f" sacred by the Mohammedans
4" Christian has ever been Der.
To approach II.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-12-18
Trimming the
l rec By Frances Grinstead
- HE decorated tree

HE decorated tree,
around which our
Christmas holiday
c e n t ers, has an
origin older than
Christianity itself.
In ancient days
trees were held sa-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-12-18
Turning Over a
New Leaf VIII y p.....

OW listen to nae,
Heppie." said Hap
good Brown, as he
got up from his
easy chair to wind
the clock and put
out the cat and
lock the back door.
at icfan RI mo Tt,a
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-12-18
Uncle Eben

Friendship ceases In poker
ne" said Uncle Eben, 'but It be-
Ms when you finds you's got to Dor
~ Washington Star,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-12-18
Good Enslish Idea

In England there are small lights
the front tenders Of all motor cars
Indicate the extreme width Of the
T.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-12-18
Valuable Wotercress

addition and investigation have
~ 10 watercress very high place
nny medical men for Its real food
ne
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-12-18
Philosophy

You can't keep a good man down,
buu YOU can certainly kick the stuffing
out of him before he gets up again
annapolis Log.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-12-18
Disprized Antiques

Not all antiques are highly priced
there are the old virtues.-Lexington
Leader.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-12-18
The Mercenory One

I'd Is satisfied with love; Il Is Gu.
that tries to get alimony.-Bos.
ranscript.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-12-18
HeaOy Loss by Corn Rust

rust on corn destroyed 5000. 600
arth Of that grain In this country In
lp year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-12-18

$23, 200. 90 IN THE YEAR 1928;
SIS, 900. 90 IN THE YEAR 1929;
$23, 10000 IN THE YEAR 1880;
$23, 100000 IN THE YEAR 1891;
$23. 100000 IN THE YEAR 1882,
100000 IN THE YEAR 1888,
So, 10000 IN THE GEAR 1884;
So, 10000 IN THE YEAR 1885;
So. 10000 IN THE YEAR 1886;
$22, 900. 90 IN THE YEAR 1887,