davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
Bank Releases Tear
 Gas Bomb Levers

Wichita. Kaso Oct. 30 LP- Tears streaming from their eyes, a dozen customers and q score of employees dashed into the street from the First National bank here and for half an hour wept on the sidewalk while noon- time crowds wondered and, ap- preaching, also burst into tears.
 An employe, who apparently preferred to remain a man Of mystery ripped a lever, releas- ing dozen tear bombs not in tended for everyday use.
 Nobody cried as much as the two or three employes who had to stay inside to see that nothing was disturbed.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
Teachers Will Study
 International Affairs

Dr. Morrow of Wesleyan will give a. course of lectures on inter- national affairs in this city under the auspices of the New Britain held in room 109 at the Central Junior High school Thursday after noon at 4:15 o'clock. A college credit of two points will be given for the course. Miss Ruth Larson is chairman of the extension course committee and has charge of ar engagements.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
SUBMARINE SETS RECORD

Spezia, Italy, Oct 30 tP)-The Italian submarine Tito Speri, S3L tons, today submerged to the extra ordinary depth of SAP feet in tests and remained there 20 minutes. Ex- perimental "hydrophonic" con- munication was carried on from the depth with the submarine Sciesa on the surface.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
ENGLISH PICTURES BARRED

Mexico City, oct 30 Py-The mu- nicipal council at puebla is report cd in q dispatch to Fl Universal Q have adopted an ordinance forbid ding the display of motion picture with English sub-titles and talking pictures given in English.
 The dispatch said the measure was expected to end the invasion Of the English language.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
City Advertisement
SEWER IN MAGNOLIA STREET

Clerks Office, City of New Britain, Conn, Oct 2S, 1929.
 To whom it may concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the Board of Compensation and Assess mcnt of the City of New Britain. has made the following assessments of special benefits or betterments caused by the construction of a sewer in Magnolia Street, from Me Clintock Street to Grandview Street,
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
CYRUS SC.ApELLiTI
NICHOLAS SCApEJLATJ EFT AIS


 City Court, City of New Britain, Oc- tober 22nd, 1929.
 NOTICE OF SALE By order of the City Court of the City of New Britain, 1 have been or dered to sell the property described be- low at Public Auction on the premises oil November 1st. 1929, at two @ o'clock in the afternoon.
 The property is described as follows. to wit: Being the southern one-half of lot No. 61 and lots No. 62 and No. 63 in Block 6 on map of land known as Belvidere, Stanley Quarter. New Brit ain, Conn, property of Bodwell Land Company. drawn by Hall and Bacon. C. F., New Britain. Conn, dated April 1911. and recorded in Vol. l of Maps, Page 1S1, in the Town Clerks office in said New Britain. Bounded North by the northern one-half of lot No. 61 in said Block, lo5 feet; East by Brighton street, 50 feet; South by lot No. G4 in said Block, 125 feet; and West by lots No. IS. No. 19 and portion of lot No. 20 in said Block, 50 feet.
 WILLIAM E. HAGEARTY.
 Committee.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
PENN. MAY USE GENTLE

Philadelphia, Oct. 30. (UP)- Halfback Dick Gentles bruised leg is much improved and Dr. Arthur Light, Pennsylvania team physician, expects him to be ready to play against Navy Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
CHING JOHNSON HOLD OFT

New York, Oct 90 OFP)-Ching Johnson, veteran defense player of the New York Rangers, is q holdout, Col. John s. Hammond of Madison Square Garden admitted today. He is the only player not signed
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
City Advertisement
SEWER IN SYLVAN ROAD

Clerks office, City of New Britain, Conn.,, Oct 2S, 1929.
 To whom it may concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the Board of Compensation and Assess mcnt of the City of New Britain, has made the following assessments of special benefits or bcttcrments caused by the construction of a sewer in sylvan Road, viz:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
Special Notice

Stella Hebckah lodge, No. II, I. Q, c. F. will hold a public whist, fancy article and food sale on Fri day afternoon and evening Novcm- ber 1.-adyt.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30

Total ...............S3,359.05 .05 Accepted adopted. certified from record and published twice by order of the Common Council. Attest
 ALFRED l.. THOMPSON,
 City Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
For Quality Buyers and Thrifty Buyers

Ollo lI1HlJ .J SAo PAIGE 1926-27 6-72 Sedan, medi- um size, comfortable riding, original factory finish (grey- green Duco). Six ply tires, tour ing truck, large size heater. Splendid mechanical condition guaranteed, $G50.
 GRAHAM-PAIGE 1929 "610" Sedan, sturdily built, splendid running called the best car in the market for the price. This one is attractive blue fully equipped. new car guarantee, SG75.
 WHIppET 192S-29 Sedan, dandy light 4 door in two shades of chocolate Duco, runs same as new. Not a scratch on up- holstery or paint, $425. PAIGE 192G-27 C-72 Sedan. hand some ' pass. (costing new $o,- '0O0), rides like Pullman, runs 15 miles per gallon, looks as if it had been run about s months. This is really one chance in a thousand. See it in our new car showrooms, $70O.
 STUDEBAKERN5 pass. Brough- | am, cyl, co h. p. LuXuriously upholstered, nicely finished in blue Duco. Value $400, now $275.
 DORT G cyl. Sedan. Fine run ming motor, good tires, fair paint. Worth $20o. now sl25. NASH Advanced Six Touring with winter top. Newly finished Marine blue Duco. Regular price $40n, now $25o. NASH cyl. Touring, just finish cd in moss gray Duco. Value $500, now $15o. | OLDSMOBILE 4 cyl. Touring in wonderfully fine condition. S20O next spring. now $125. JEWETT Six Sedan, genuine Eng fish navy blue broadcloth up holstery. A bulldog for power and speed. Was $25o, now $125.
 | HOWARD W. WHITMORE
 250 Arch Street Tel. 2S10 Open Evenings
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30

IOtal ........... .952. Accepted, adopted. certified from record and published twice by order of the Common Council. Attest.
 ALFRED l.. THOMPSON,
 City Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30

The average depth of the ocean below sea level is set at 12,500 feet,
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
NEA Los Angeles Bureau

NEA
 These pictures show wreckage of oywood consolidated film laboratory after had been damaged by fire and oson which caused the death of person and destroyed several million dollars worth of master films for big produc- tons Above inside where the explosion occurred Below all
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30

Total ............$1. .036.04 Accepted. adopted, certified from record and published twice by or der of the Common Council. Attest.
 ALFRED l.. THOMPSON,
 City Clerk.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Burial Lots, Monuments

icul iits JOHN F. MEEHAN Monumental Works, Memorials. Main office cor. Union and Clark Sts. Tel. 29GG-W or 3490. Bristol office. Thomas Cronin, Terryvlle Ave. Telephone %3S-
 KEW BRITAIN MONUMENTAL WORKS. 123 Oak St. Monuments of all sizes and descriptions Reasonable. Phone 2632-W.
 Florists s BOSTON FERNS Very reasonable prices. sANDELLTS GREENHOUSE. 213 Oak St Telephone 2lSl-3.
 CHKYsANTHEMUMs and straw flowers, large punches. 5Vc. Inquire 1254 COrbin Ave, Telephone 12ll.
 Lost and Found 5 BANK BOOK lost tNo.353d3 Commercial TrusD. Finder please return to k. J. Callahan. 22 Whiting St, Plainviile. LOST, a gray Spitz dog. Answers to the name of "Tricltsy." Finder please call 23oG
 SIX or seven keys in leather case lost, Reward. Finder please write Classified Box 49 E, Herald Office. STRING of pearl beads lost between Glen and Dwight Sts. Reward if re- turned to G. Johnson, 135 Glen St. Telephone 1036-J.
 WRITE GOLD glasses in green leather case. Reward if returned to Harvey q Lewis West Main St. Personals 6 AVOID the rush. Get your soft hat cleaned now. The Modern Hat Shop, 3S Church St. near Main. B!tNzINE or naphtha and Putnam dry cleaner best for dry cleaning your gar ments. Free delivery. Tel. 26O6. Halls Paint Store. 179 Arch St. HAVE your suit French cleaned at Il cost no higher than ordinary cleaning. A. Brown. 4S Dwight St. Tel. 173l. SHOP at the Beacon for your unusual Christmas cards. Beacon Book &a Gift Shop. S5 West Main St. SPENCER CORSETS. surgical and dress Fittings in your home. Mrs. A. Car. penter. 34 Rockwell Ave. lei. 57s2
 Announcements LET us do your picture framing now in the latest kinds of mouldings. Arcade Studio, of course,
 YOU'LL be interested to know that six photographs make six wonderful gifts and that we have d special oi six tstic portraits. only S; regular $50. Arcade Studio of course!
New Britain herald., 1929-10-30
City Advertisement
SEWER IN WEST MAIN STREET

Clerks office, City of New Britain, Conn, Oct. 2S, 1929.
 To whom it may concern:
 Notice is hereby given that the Board of Compensation and Assess mcnt of the City of New Britain, has made the following assess mcnts, caused by the construction of sewer in West Main Street, from Norton Roa1 10 Sln-r' Roal, viz:
 Front 1t. North 1ide Benefits 1H5 S5 Edith M and R n
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-07-04
Disabled Veterans Have
Exhibit 1t County Fair
Articles Made b. Shell Shocked
World War Men Purchased
Quite Literally

One of the unique and very in
teresting exhibits at; the Stearns
County fair was to be found in the
Public School building.
The Veterans Hospital, ST. Cloud
has 80 nervous and mental wrecks.
The specialists in charge endeavor
tc make life as interesting and
worth while fer the unfortunate
heroes as possible Those who are
able to devote their time and
energies to the manufacture of USE
ful articles of woodwork and
weaving. The display at the Coun-
ty Fair consisted of many rugs,
finely woven bath towels, cribbage
boards, card cases, leather pieces,
and many other articles. They
were, priced very reasonably and
many articles were sold.
The institution is crowded to
capacity. An addition to care for
10 additional patients will be COM
pleted in the late fall, and this will
he filled as soon as ready as the
waiting list is very large. But a
very small percentage of those in
the hospital are ever permanently
cured, it. is understood.
The exhibit was in charge of
Miss Lois Brown, occupational
thereby aide, and Miss Genevieve
Vogel, formerly of this city, steno-
grapher at the hospital.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-07-04
Expert Begins SaOim
Classes Mon, 1uly8
Instructor at Fairy Lake Under
Auspices of Robert Swift Post
American Legion

Anyone can learn to swim, unless
they are physically disabled, M. S.
Clark of Minneapolis, who has been
brought here by the Robert Swift
post of the American Legion to
conduct a learn-to-swim campaign,
said as he completed preparations
for the sessions that will be given
July 8 to 13 at Fairy Lake.
Mr.. Clark discounts the insis-
tence by some that they have some
popularity, other than physical
disability, which makes it impos-
sible. for them to learn to swim,
and he declared that he could teach
that art to anybody between the
ages of 6 to 60.
Mr.. Clark is director of the
American Legion .learn-to-swim
campaign, and is a national exam
liner for the Red Cross. He will
begin his campaign the. morning
of July s and will continue it to
July Is.
Safety, enjoyment and health are
the motives stressed for a learn-to-
swim campaign. Mr.. Clark pointed
out that last year there were a
hundred drownings in Minnesota.
Many Sank Centre youngsters
especially the Boy Scouts will dur
ing the week overcome their fear
Of the water and acquire a conf
dence upon which they can build
swimming ability during the sum-
mer. Beginners all have an OBJ
portunity to take two lessons daily
during: the week.
After completion Of the swim
ming lessons the local post will
put, on a dance to help defray a
part of the expense of getting Mr..
Clark to come here. --.E
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-07-04
Denis Esan, Early Resident
Of Padua Called BY Death
Deceased Was so Years Old
Passed Away June 25-Burial
Thursday Morning

Denis Egan, one Of the early
residents of this community, died
at his home in Brooten on Tues
day afternoon, June; IS, as re-
suit of the infirmities Of old age.
He was 90 years and 5 days old
when the final summons came
Requiem mass was said this
Thursday morning at st. Donatus
church, Brooten, and burial was
made in the family lot of the Pad
ua cemetery.
Mr.. Egan was born in Canada.
June 20, 1849. He came to the
States IS years ago. For many
years he operated g. farm in the
Padua community. where he was
best known and where he was held
in high respect and esteem by
many friends. Advancing wears
made it necessary for him to re-
tire from the rigorous life of a
farmer, and about nine years ago
he purchased a home in Brooten.
where he and his wife have since
resided.
Deceased is survived by his wife
and four children: Mrs. William
Rooney, st. Cloud; Henry Egan.
Sank Centre; George Egan, Min
neapolis; and Loren Wendlandt.
Pontiac, Mich, all Of whom are
extended sympathy in their be
Observation-Disclosures Review.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-07-04
Adm Mann, ofDepils
Lake, N. d.. Injured
Bad Auto Accident at Leo Unger
Corner, Two Miles South of
City, Sunday Afternoon

A serious automobile accident
occurred Sunday afternoon on the
K-Trail at the Leo Unger corner
two miles south of Sank Centre.
Adm Mann, of Devils Lake, N. D.,
was badly cut about the face and
was taken to the Sank Centre hos
pital for treatment.
Mr., and Mrs. Mann were on their
way to Willmar, driving at a fair
rate of speed when they neared
Leo fingers place where the Getty
Grove road turns onto the K-Trail
1t is impossible to see a car ap-
preaching from that road. Mrs.
Mann, who was driving saw a car
coming onto them from the Getty
Grove road and turned to the side
to avoid head on collision. The
other car, driven by son of Her.
man Wiener, ran into the side of
the Mann car.
With the exception of Mr.. Mann
the other occupants of the cars
received only minor injuries.
The scene of the accident is q
dangerous place and it is under
stood that other mishaps have; oc.
Cured there. Stranges unfamiliar
with the road should be warned of
tie danger with Signs and home
people should be careful when driv-
ing on either road.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-07-04
FINE AUTO TRIP

"Wednesday evening of last week
Mrs. C. H. Schultz, and chauffer,
of milwaukee,, arrived in Sank Gem
TIRE and was a guest for short
time of her niece and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Vim. M. Parker. Friday
accompanied by Mary Louise and
John Parker, Mrs. Schultz left; for
a motor trip to Yellowstone Ma
tional Park, Spokane, and Seattle,
Wash, and Vancouver, B. c. They
win return by the way of the Ca
madam Rockies, Lake Louise and
Banf, the Canadian Glacier Ma
tional Park, Calgary, Can, and u.
s. Glacier National Park. They ex-
pect to be away from Sank Cen
tire about five weeks. Letters from
Mary Louise and John to their par
ents indicate they are having the
time of their lives. The trip will
be a wonderful education for
them.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-07-04
WI. Acquires
-. Permanent Home
Building on Third Street Purchased
From First State Bank, Con-
sideration $1,000

The Water, Light and Power
Commission have completed ne
gotiations for the purchase of the
one story brick building on Third
street formerly occupied by Mr..
Benson, the tailor, located just
east of the Standard Oil filling sta
ton on Third Street from the First
State Bank consideration, $4,000.
The building will be used for Of
fee purposes for the commission.
In the past it has been rather a
tedious job for some Of the older
patrons of the plant to climb the
stairs in the Merchants National
Bank building to pay the light,
power and water bills each month.
It is understood Secretary Con-
kiln will move his office to the
new location to the end that the
high efficiency of service in the
past will be maintained. s
The Commission viii take pos
session Of the building as soon as
the necessary partitions are in
place and a few other minor
changes are made .........- ....
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-07-04
Sank Centre Woman Died
at Walker Sanitarium
Mrs. Ella Smith, Wife of G. H.
Smith, Buried at Clotho, June %
Born Near Oak Hill

Mrs. Ella Smith, of Sank Centre,
died Thursday, June 20, at the
Walker sanatorium, where she had
been receiving treatment for
tuberculosis since December, 1928.
For the past several weeks her
condition had gradually grown
worse and her death was not en-
tirely unexpected. Mrs. Smith was
a. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Lunceford, Of this village, and was
born near Oak Hill in this county,
September 26, 1892. She grew to
young womanhood in this county
and on July II, 1924. was united in
marriage to C.. II. Smith, Jr., of
Sank Centre, which city continued
to be her home until her death.
She is survived by her husband
and two children, Marcella and
Chester, by her parents, and by the
following brothers and sisters:
Mrs. Olive Summons, of Oshkosh,
Wis; Mrs. jamie McColley, of Mar
gle, Wis, Mrs. Bell Summons, Of
Eagle Bend; Mrs. Doracy McCol-
ley, Of Minneapolis; William
Lunceford, OF Oak Hill, and An
drew and Arthur Lunceford, Of
this village Funeral services
were held from the home Of her
parents here on Sunday afternoon
at 1:30, and at Clotho at 2:30
o'clock. Interment was made IN
the Clotho cemetery, the following
friends of the family serving as
pallbearers: John Collins, Floyd
Boggs, Herbert Hanson, Arthur
Adams, Earl Helbach and L. J..
Arnold.-Long Prairie Leader.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-07-04
MINNESOTA FARM
OUTPUT INCREASES
Value of Nine Principal Crops
a$272,O95, 900, Joint Re-
port Reveals
Eggs Worth $37,76S,000 in
192S-Loss Shown in
Livestock 80

Minneapolis, June 29.-Minneso-
ia showed a $34, 358,000 increase in
1928 over 1927, in the gross value
of its major crops, milk, eggs,
livestock on hand at end Of year
and livestock sold in the year, ac-
cording to a report issued today
by the state and federal depart
ments Of agriculture.
| The principal crops consisted Of
corn, winter wheat, spring wheat,
oats, barley, rye, fax, potatoes and
tame. hay. Paul III. Kirk, federal
statistician, and N. J. Holmberg,
state commissioner of agriculture,
signed the report.
The farm value Of milk jumped
from $169, 439, 900 in 1927 to $174,-
795, 900 in 1928, the report said.
Eggs produced in 1928 were valued
at $37,76s,O0O, as compared with
$31, 154, 900 the preceding year.
The principal crops, based on
prices of December 1, indicated a
return Of $272, 095, 900, compared
with $685., $4,000 in 1927, an in
crease of $6,953, 900. Adding the
gross farm value of buckwheat,
dry beans, and wild hay, the total
for 1928 would be $286, $4,000 for
crops compared with $284,08O, 900
for 1927, an increase for 1928 of
about $3,000,000.
Compared with the. five-year av-
erage for income 1922, to 1925, the
farm value of the nine principal
crops was $s,184,0O0 less for 1928
than the five year average, the re-
port says. Loss on potatoes was
severe, due to heavy production in
other states and Minnesota's crop
of tubers for 1928 had value of
only $11, 682, 900 compared with
SIS, 877, 900 for 1927, and $34, 27O, 900
for 1926.
In 1923 the value Of potatoes per
acre was $33; 1927, $60.6O, and in
1926, $115, while the price per
fbushel in 1928 was 30 cents; 1927,
60 cents, and 1926, $1.15.
Values of the principal crops for
1927 and 1928 expressed in millions
of dollars (three ciphers omitted)
follows:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-07-04
Mrs. Harriet Cooper Died
Wednesday Afternoon
Funeral Held From Frank Parker
Home Friday at 600 p. M
Was SO Years Old.

Mrs. Harriet Cooper. resident of
Sank Centre for many years,
passed into her long sleep at the
home OF her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Parker, Wednesday afternoon, July
3, shortly before 800 o'clock. The
deceased celebrated her 98th birth
day May 8, 1929.
The Herald will not attempt to
publish an extended obituary this
week.
The funeral of this venerable
lady will be held from the Parker
nome. corner Elm and Fourth
Street, Friday afternoon, at zoe
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-07-04
Spelling Contest
Rural Schools Unusual Exhibit

Supt. VIM. Boerger made radi-
cal change in his exhibit plan for
the Rural and Graded Schools this
year. Instead of individual ex-
hibits each school is grouped in a
booth by itself. The small one
room Rural school had just as
good an opportunity to win as the
four-room Graded school-the larg-
er school being compelled to ex-
hibit at least four times as much as
the small school.
& There were % exhibits by schools
iand it was a terrific task for the
judges to select the winners be-
cause of the excellence of each
exhibit.
One third of the cash prizes
awarded Rural schools went to
the teacher or principal of the
winning school. The following are
the II prize winners:
First Priest. Augusta, four
room school.
Maxentia Banker, principal $36.o0
Second Prize-Dist. ia, Krain
township, one room.
Mary Teders, teacher .--.---..--. $500
Third Prize-Dist. SO, Getty Grove
township, one room.
Lillian Flahaven, teacher 800 $1,000
Fourth Prize-Dist. 51-Greenwald
village, two room.
Norbert Weihs, principal ,-...-.-$27O0
Fifth Prize-Dist 116, Holding
township, one room.
Mary Blenker, teacher ----.... $24.O0
Sixth Prize 142, Fisher Hills
school, st. Wendell township, one
room.
Norbert Bromenschenkel, teach
Seventh Prize Dist. g., New
Munich Village school, 3 room.
Dorothea Gertken, principal $500
Eighth Prize Dist 211, Krain
township, one room.
Mary Just, teacher ...,.-....-.. $500
Ninth Prize dist. 1875, Melrose
township, one room.
Lucy Schultz ,.-------.----...-.......-... $1,000
Tenth Prize Dist. No 68, Eden
Lake township, one room
Martha Marhs, teacher $780, $500
1iSVSuIu 1TiZe-OlSt. 90, NOrIQ
Fork township, one room.
Alice Thornton, teacher ..... $500
Twelfth Prize-Dist. No. 81, Ash
ley township, one room.
Velma Hubert, teacher ---..... $500
Rural Schools
Genevieve Blankuck, Dist. No.
40, st. Stephens, first.
ria n;e{ e
Martin, second.
Evelyn Miller, Dist. No. 1853, Bel
grade, third.
Cathryn M. LANCE, Dist. No. 2o2,
Freeport, fourth.
Graded Schools
Josephine Anthony, Richmond,
first.
Margaret Schoenhoff, st. Paurs
Parochial School, Sank Centre,
second.
D Ids Lyla Anderson, Belgrade,
? lcontinued ON Page Four,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1929-07-04
Financial Condition Good
As Fiscal Year Comes On
Government Surplus of $185, 200, 900
on Hand, Secretary Mellon
Announces

Washington, July 1.-The treas
TRY started the fiscal year 1880 to-
day with a surplus of $4,000, 900,
a public debt of less than 17,000,-
100000 for the first time since the
war and with government finances
generally in highly satisfactory
state" Secretary Mellon announc-
ed. ,s
Closing the treasury books for
the present fiscal year last night,
Mellon announced the surplus,
which exceeded the treasury's first
estimate by $14s,0O0,000. His state
ment said:
1.-THE government closed the fiscal
year with it's finances in a highly
satisfactory state. Receipts again
exceeded expenditures by sub
stantial amount, while our national
debt shows reduction over the II
month period just closed of APPROX
imately $673,O00,0OO as compared
with one of 907, 10000 in 1928. For
the first time since the war, our
national debt is now below ST.
..Tb. Toto, ord;n.rv rece;nts
.r,o,,n..6 80 "a oaa ooo ooo as com
no ras ,,,;th zoo mn m IN tbe As
aaI wa.r 1o9e The exnendifnres
chargeable against such receipts
,r;th sasAA 900 400 ~ 1903 Tbe
s,,rn,,,s suo,,ntsI 70 s1s5 ooo ooo as
oonanared w;,h s,,rn,,,s of ssos .