davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-08
Legal Insanity

Legal insanity hinges upon the
knowledge of right and wrong at
the time the crime was committed.
Medical insanity" is another thing.
Few insane persons convicted Of
crimes are held for crimes of VIC
lence. The majority Of insane law
violators are picked up on misde-
meanor charges, petty larceny, for
gerry, and other comparatively
harmless acts. There is no invari-
able corollary between intelligence
and insanity. AS matter Of fact,
insane persons are often highly In
telligent. 1t is true, asserts q
writer In the Kansas City Star,
that all Of us are a little bit "off. Z"
A perfectly normal" person prob
ably does not exist. Normally Is,
psychologically speaking, synony-
nous with mediocrity.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-08
Rev. H. E. Stewart
To Conduct To-Day
Revival Services

DR.. Henry E. Stewart, father OF
Rev. C. F. Stewart, will conduct a
series of evangehstic meetings at
st. Peters A.M.E. Church, start
ing Monday evening, March 18, at
s o'clock and continuing for 10
days. DR.. Stewart is the present
pastor of Carey Temple A.ME.
Church of Chicago. He is an out
standing preacher and has pas
tored some of the most notable
churches of the ANA. connec-
tons, both in the south and the
north. Pastors and members of
all churches are invited to take
part in the meeting and the public
is cordially invited to attend.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-08
MINNEAPOLIS SUNDAY
FORUM TO HEAR PROF.
HUGULEY

The Minneapolis Sunday Forum
is furnishing the program for the
st. Paul Forum at Halle Q. Brown
Community House on March 10,
p. m. Professor J. w. Huguley
win. speak on sour Heritage"
Those who have not heard this in
structive talk should avail them
selves of this opportunity. It is a
subject that should be of vital in
terest to all the people.
Mrs. Clyde Malone, Minneapolis,
win be guest soloist. Come and
bring friends. E
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-08
White Ash Favored Wood
Because 1t Holds Shape

White ash has one outstanding
quality which commends its use In
machinery and tools exposed to the
weather; this is an ability to hold
its shape. Because Of this atti-
tude many prefer to use white ash
rather than oak or hickory, &C
cording to a writer In the Rural
New Yorker.
The wood Of white ash is light
er than that of oak, hickory or
maple, and for this reason is used
extensively for ladders, wagon
boxes and hayracks. The boy who
wants to make a light, strong, snap
by bow for hurting his arrows can
not find a better wood than q
straight-grained piece of white ash.
The wood is strong and tough.
coarse, stralght-grained, moderately
hard and very resilient.
White ash is used extensively In
vehicle parts, handles, agricultural
implements, boats, sporting goods,
etc. 1t does not wear well and for
this reason will not render long
service In moving or rubbing parts.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-08
Urban League
Program Bethesda
Sunday Night
World Traveller Speaks on Urban
League Program Sunday,
March 10.

OF special interest to students
OF Negro history, particularly with
reference to early African back
grounds, will be the lecture of Jay
Williams of st. Paul, who speaks
on the Urban League program at
Bethesda Baptist Church, Sunday
evening at 8 o'clock.
Mr.. Williams has visited most of
the important ports of the world
and being something more than a
casual observer he has gathered
authentic information concerning
the role that darker peoples have
played in the development of an
cient and medieval civilizations. Of
similar interest viii be Mr.. John
Thomas discussion of the spirit
OF nationalism as it is exhibited
by American Negroes.
Since many of the Negro lead
ers today are not entirely agreed
as to the methods by which
Negroes should seek more favor
able adjustment to American So
ciety, the original manner In which
Mr.. Thomas discusses the question
should be heard. A brief presenta-
ton of the program of the Urban
League and its auxiliary viii be
made by Mrs. Hattie Bell Smith,
President of the Women's Auxili-
airy, and Chas. W. Washington of
the League. Rev. Jason Clayburn
will give the invocation and the
Bethesda Gospel Chorus will sing.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-08
Fox Hated In North, Il
Saved In South Ireland

The popular attitude toward the
fox differs radically In northern and
southern Ireland, says q Detroit
Free Press and Chicago Tribune
Dublin correspondent.
In the North the fox ranks as YER
min, and may be shot or otherwise
killed without hindrance. II Is an
act of virtue to destroy him.
In the South there Is an unwrit-
ten law among the country people
that foxes must be preserved
In both North and South there Is
the common grievance against the
fox that he Is the deadly enemy Of
the poultry yards. Wherever pair
Of foxes establish themselves and
have a family, the adjoining farm
houses have to take special pre-
cautions against their depredations.
They carry of all kinds Of poultry
and adopt most ingenious devices
to get into the, hen houses. Even
young lambs are frequently the vic,
TINS.
The different attitude Of the peo-
pie to the fox In the North and
South Is due to the fact that In he
North fox hunting IL virtually un-
known, while In the South and mid
lands and In the West several days
a week are devoted to this sport.
Members Of the hunt recognize
the sympathetic support Of the
farmers. and at the end OF each
hunting season money is raised
among the members OF the hunt to,
compensate for losses In the poul-
try yards.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-08
Muzuls Velocity of BulIs.

The muzzle velocity of the bullet
Of the American military rifle is
i2,700 feet a second. If it could
keep up that rate of speed 1t could
travel 1,S4O miles an hour. A Ger,
tain modern sporting rifle fires a
bullet with a muzzle velocity of
$500 feet a second, which would be
at the rate of 2,66O miles an hour.
The muzzle velocity Of the shells Of
the German long-range guns that
.bombarded Paris was 1920 feet a
second, a rate of 1856 miles an
hour.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-08
MODELS COMMITTEE FOR
STYLE SHOW NAMED

The Wayman Home Circle has
been most happy in its choice of
men and women to serve on its an
nual style shows. Heading this
years committee that will super
wise the delicate task of selecting
the models, prepare for this event
that all Minneapolis and st. Paul
expects to see, will be Mrs. Alice
Stewart, wife of st. Peters popu-
lar pastor. And with Mrs. Stew
art will be found Mines. Della
Payne, Henrietta Williams, Ida
Moppins and C. L. Mason, Helen
Hatch and Blanch Judy.
The affair this season has been
set for April 8 at the Phyllis
Wheatley House, and the time a
month away is none too long for
all these ladies will have to do.
But the dear public will find it
plenty of time to save the 35c it
will cost to see this fine show.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-08
Bells Positively
To Open This
Coming Monday

The new C. w. Bell Recreation
Parlors at 2O7 Third Street South,
Minneapolis, will positively be open
for business in all departments
Monday, March IL. Set for open
ing on two previous dates, work
men who have been busily pre-
pairing the new place were not able
to finish the work on scheduled
time. Clarence w. Bell, propri-
etor, expressed his regret that it
was necessary to disappoint the
many people who came to the
place on the past Wednesday ex-
pecting to find it operating at full
blast.
Large Investment
No expense has been spared to
give Minneapolis an up-to-date,
downtown restaurant in the new
Bell place. Newest style counters,
booths, and stools have been in
stalled. In the culinary depart
ment, new steamtables, ranges,
dishes, and porcelain cooking uten-
sils are in evidence. The beverage
department will have Schlitz
draught beer on tap, and soft
drinks. A complete line of cigars
and cigarettes will be carried in
that department.
Billiard Room
To the rear of the restaurant will
be found the barber shop and the
pool and billiards room. Through
out the establishment hang beauti-
full, modernistic, cut-glass chande-
hers which reflect the latest indi-
rect lighting. The entire estab-
ishment is a credit to Minneapolis
and the Twin Cities.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-08
Schuyler Lambasts
Race Segregation

Race segregation, voluntary or
involuntary, is an evil" George S.
Schuyler, noted New York writer,
told Twin City audiences in two ad-
dresses made here early this week.
Mr.. Schuyler discussed "What Is
To Become Of The Negro?" A.
both the Minneapolis and st. Paul
engagements, members of the audi
ence fired questions at the speaker
for 80 minutes following his for
NAL address.
Mr.. Schuyler will deliver similar
addresses in 81 other American
cities on tour which will end in
May.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-08
Flute Most Popular Of
Wood-Wind instrument

- -
The flute is an instrument of
great antiquity. The old form OF
orchestral flute was a slightly Ia
pered tube. The modern Bohem
flute has cylindrical tube, and Is
easier to play. Like all woodward
instruments, observes a writer In
the washington Post, the flute has
holes cut exactly where they should
be to produce perfect information.
Keys on levers are provided to open
and close these holes as the player
operates the keys.
The hute Is In constant service
In the orchestra, taking the mel
ody for the wood-wind group just
as the violin does for the strings.
Often It is combined with the VIC
lin for this purpose. The lower
woodward instruments have for
some time consisted Of the oboe,
the clarinet and the bassoon, while
more recently the group has grown
to include the English horn, contra
bassoon, and bass clarinet. The
flute is the highest of these and
Is surpassed In pitch only by the
piceolO, which is used chiefly for
special effects.
The flute has often served to pic
ture birds. Beethoven used It In
his pastoral symphony to represent
the nightingale. Mozart was not
fond Of the instrument, although
he wrote a concerto for harp and
flute, and the well-known opera,
The Magic Flute"
The piccolo. really a half-size
flute, s8xes tones an octave above
those Of the flute. 1t has three dis
tinct registers. Its lower octave
is too weak and hollow for orches-
trail use; its second octave is bright
and joyous; while its upper notes
have piercing quality that gives
the Internal suggestion to this Gimp
of the orchestra"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-08
HALLE Q. BROWN NEWS

We are very fortunate to have
as our speaker at our regular Sum
day afternoon Forum Mr.. j. w.
Huguely, professor of chemistry at
Howard University. Mr.. Huguely
is an exceptionally good speaker
and he will speak on "Our Herr
tage," topic upon which he spoke
at forum meeting in Minneapolis
and which met with much enthusi-
asm there. The entire program
will be rendered by the Minneapo-
lis Sunday Forum. We are very
fortunate to have them come over
and we cordially invite you to come
out and hear our program. Don't
forget the time and place, Sunday,
March IL, 1885, Halle @. Brown
Community House, at o'clock. We
want to invite all the ladies who
are interested in doing things to
come out to the "Women's Club"
which meets on Thursday after
moons from 2 to 5 at the Commun-
ity House. At present the ladies
are working on rayon.
Mrs. Frost, former supervisor
of the "Book Lovers Club" will
review "The Testament of YOUTH"
at the next Book Lovers meeting,
Wednesday, March 10, at s p. m.
The public is invited.
Keep in mind the next Studio
Formal, which will be Saturday,
March 20.
The Halle @. Brown Choral
Club sang at the auditorium Tues
day, March 6. They were very
well received. All those inter-
ested in joining this club, may
come out on Thursday nights at
500 p. m.
Mrs. Alverta Coram, one of the
staff members, gave very inter-
esting and Informative talk at
Manchester College, where they
are holding a six weeks course in
"Group Training" Mrs. Coram was
one Of four people in the Sym
postum, and the general opinion
is that she was one of the best
speakers who have appeared be-
fore the group. Let US take ad-
vantage of this opportunity which
we have so near at hand and come
out to either the Negro History
class on Monday evenings, or to
the Tuesday evening Discussion
group. The Colored Works Com
mittee is having its annual meet
ing at the Halle Q. Brown House,
Wednesday, March IS, at eight
o'clock. The Girl Reserve Groups
of the house are participating and
are presenting the program. This
is also a public meeting and we
cordially urge you to come out and
bring your friends.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-08
ANNUAL MARCHING CLUB
TEA SUNDAY

The Fourth Annual silver tea of
the Minnehaha Temple Marching
Club will be held Sunday after
noon, March 10, at Elks Rest, 14S
Hyland Ave. No., Minneapolis, 2
until 8 p. m. Delightful entertain
ment viii be presented throughout
the afternoon. The public is cor
daily invited.
Mrs. Myrtle Polk, president.
Mrs. Maxine Shannon, sec'y.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-08
Strength Of Kites

Not only have kites raised me-
neurological instruments four and
a half miles In the air, but they
have carried 150-pound man to
a height of 100 feet. This man-car-
rying device was a series of Eve
kites, each II feet high and u feet
across, capable of lifting a human
being when towed slowly by a truck
In a dead calm.-Collier's Weekly.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-08
PROMINENT MUSICIAN
RECOVERING

Mr.. VIM. Weir, prominent must
clan of st. Paul and among the
most accomplished pianists Of the
state, has lately been confined to
Ancker hospital suffering from an
ailment thought to be serious. His
many friends will be glad to learn
that the indisposition has been
found less dangerous than was
thought and that Mr.. Weir has so
improved that he has been permit
ted to return home. Mr.. Weir re-
sides with his wife at 575 w. Gen.
'Insd rs "sAV IsIa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-08

Border M. E. church, Fifth ave-
nue. north and Lyndale, served a
banquet at the church Friday,
March /. Twenty-Five men were
present. After the banquet the
men were organized into a mems
club and the following officers
were chosen: r. s. Morgan, presi-
dent; Brisco Lewis, secretary; N.
p. Napue, treas, and the Rev. c.
F. Walker, chaplain. The club will
hold regular meeting on Friday at
8 o'clock and develop a program
for future action.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-08
Aunt DeliIah
Says

'Fine clothes don't make the
man, but sometimes they hide
him."
Aunty Says,
'THere They Are"
Monday: 27-45-6S
Tuesday: 5S-29-67
Wednesday: 72-12-67
Thursday: 5-1O-15
Friday: 1869
Saturday: 45-13-32
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-08
Mil City Boy
Hero OF Early
Morning Fire

Following instructions given to
him during school drills, Melvin
Campbell, 8, a third grade pupil at
the Sumner school, early Tuesday
awakened tenants in an apartment
building at 715 Sixth avenue north
when fire broke out in the place.
He pounded on doors Of all the
apartments after he himself was
awakened by the smoke. Several
persons, including a cripple, were
rescued.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-08
BAPTIST MASS MEETING

Notice: BAPTIST MASS MEET
ING. A call to st. Paul Baptists,
Sunday, March 10, $3.50 P. NJ, at
olivet Baptist church. A special
matter is to be presented. There
will be splendid program. Promi-
nent Baptist speakers will parti-
cipate. A cordial welcome is ex-
tended to all.
L. w. Harris, Moderator.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-08

The condition of L. L. Keith of
3119 18th Ave. So. is reported
slightly improved since he was TAX
en- to the Parkview sanitarium.
Mr.. Keith's niece, Mrs. Consul
ella Keith from Chicago, is visiting
with her aunt and will remain for
two weeks.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-08
HEALTH BATHS

Begin now, clear your system and
build resistance - drink herb tea,
food diet, exercise, steam cabinet
and pine mineral will relieve rheu-
fnAtic and other conditions. Alb
North Dupont Ave., Cherry 1857,
Madam Observation-Disclosures
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-08
NORTH CAROLINA WOMAN
DIES; WAS NEARLY 113

Goldboro, N. c., March Mrs.
Lydia Elliott died at her home near
here recently at the age of 112.
Authentic records show she would
have been 113 had she lived one
month longer.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-08
COMO TEMPLE DAUGHTER
ELKS SILVER TEA MARCH II

Silver Tea in honor of Daughter
Elks, Como Temple No. 128, 18th
anniversary, at BOT Central Ave-,
Sunday, March II, 4-8 P. M. Good
music.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1935-03-08
Mexican States

Mexico is a federal republic Of
80 states. There Is also a fed
eral district. The states are: Aguas-
calientes, Lower California, Cam
peche, COahuila, Colima, Chiapar,
Chihuahua, Durango, Guanajuato,
Guerrero, Hidalgo, Jalisco, Mexico,
Michoacan, Morelos, Nayarit, Nuevo
Leon, oaxaca, Puebla, Queretaro,
Quintana Roo. San Luis Potosi, Sim
aloa, Sonora, Tobasco. Tamauli-
pas, Tiaxcala, Vera Cruz, Yucatan
and Zacatecas.
What the Palate Graves
The palate is enslaved by Gus
tom and tradition, says a Michi-
gan cook, in the Detroit News.
South sea islanders, whose ances-
tors regarded every missionary as
a potential article Of diet, are un-
able to understand why Americans
should eat sweetbreads and calves
brains. African negroes, who gobble
mp dried ants pressed into cakes,
shrink in terror from the moldy
and odorous types Of cheeses priced
by Europeans.
Evening star., 1935-06-18
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, June 1S LP, Omitted States
Department of Agriculture) Hogs, $4,000,
including 5000 direct; slow. around 10
cents lower than Monday; 2Oo-25O pounds.
1sSao6 gS Bounds hSoSSS SSSa5g g0gae pas
S.9oae 90; packing sows,, s.25a65; light
y ngnt, good and choice, 140-16Q pounds
sSSssb . aEhs Tsgh a 1sS3eS POgDds
9.40a9o: heavy weight. 25Q-350 pounds
S50a5 SS5;00a55; packing sews; mediun, and good
shoce 16SIao pcS0as 6ss go0d and
classes .unevenly steady to e25 down; we'll
finished weighty steers holding up: ship
pound steers. 1856; two loads at this
price; choice around I.o7 pound yearlings.
Ii2R; light zee @yearlings, l0S5 best heifsr
ers weak. quality considered select,
Steers, good and choice. 100000 pounds.
1851 $50 so Sounds 5GsoHd1ss iso5
1,5Q9 pounds, ,1O;25a12:5o; common and
TRs;ddir ooS IA HounsSoso 14s556aao21
s.75a10.75: common and medium, ABA
ned @@sdiu@ 4sssSa5: foS cutter eGdIa and Cutters taa
beef. 6.o0a7.25; cutter. common and
medium, 4.50a8.25; vealers, good and
choice, 7.25a8.5O;. medium, 6.00a7 IS:
sa.1 sS and % common asIs 5oas 100 sS ssScksF s1 a
Soosi :oSo psands;. S.35as.sS; common Gd and
medium. 4a766SSdd:2b; 6Sd :rorna .,.sav =. IN
csssss sssD soS p native tspn springers sso S bulk
SPRINGS. s;36; bulk Idaho and OREGON.
SSi-pound aysragss shorn ewes. I.50as. rs
spr.ns Esasis lambs sood and ehoise: :ooss 80:
medium ned sd ssscs eo sg golfp n Ressss PesSHass
common and meaiuEa 1,25a2.26.
Evening star., 1935-06-18
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

AooOCAdbC0 ELcoc AA1hnSAdA WEAbcEs
NEW YORK, June 18.-The buying
urge appeared in today'S stock market,
although the session was no run
away affair, and high degree of Sc
lectivity continued to dominate deal
ings. A late upturn in the rails helped
to lift other sections on the list. The
close was fairly firm. Transfers ap-
proximated 800, 900 shares.
Bullish forces we're cautious through
out the entire proceedings, but sellers,
on the other hand, were not inclined
to make concessions. The news was
not considered bad. although the
pressure Of idle funds was seen as
the principal supporting factor for
stocks as whole.
A rally in grains, due partly to
excessive rains in the Winter crop
districts, was a helpful influence.
Cotton was little better than steady
most Of the day and slipped back near
the finish. Bonds edged bit higher.
Gold currencies, led by the French
franc. were up in terms of the dollar
as optimistic conclusions were drawn
from the recent aid gwen the French
currency by the United States Treas
ury.
Shares gaining jor fractions to
point or so included Union Pacific,
Northern Pacific, Southern Pacific,
Santa Fe, New York Central, Amer
lean Can, Johus-Manpille, Briggs
Manufacturing, Bayuk Cigar, J. C.
Penney, Macy, Woolworth, Kelsey
Wheel and Budd Wheel Among the
utilities American Telephone, West
ern Union, Consolidated Gas and
Public Service Of New Jersey were
moderately higher. Most of the oils,
motors and steels were narrow.
Evening star., 1935-06-18
Chicago Grain

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 1S.-Increasing
fear of the possible detrimental effect
Of excessive rains in parts of the
Winter wheat and corn belts was re-
fiected in sharply higher futures prices
here today.
Prospects of damage to wheat, Of a
wet harvest in some Southwestern sec
tions and of serious corn crop delays
in important nearby producing areas
had bullish influence on the market.
Wheat closed IL to 134 cent higher
compared with yesterdays finish; July,
S1%-7s, and corn was rs to 21s up;
July, 1852. Oats gained %-3l, rye
/ to rs and barley was unchanged.
Provisions were steady to firm.
Evening star., 1935-06-18
REIcHsBANK STATEMENT.

BERLIN. June ie un.--The Reichsbank
statement as Of June is shows the fol-
lowing changes In reichsmarks: Gold and
bullion increased 931 900; reserve IA for
exchange and cheques decreased I57.--
469, 600; silver and other coins increased
so 254,0 ,0u0; notes on other banks In.
s S85, 600; investments decreased 362 900;
other assets Increased 5,44S.000; notes in
circulation decreased 137.714.00Q: other
maturing OBLIGATIONS increased 36. .621. 600;
other liabilities increased 6,b24. 600.
Total gold holdings, 64.036.000.
Note ccyera1e, z.44 per cent.
Rate nf discounts & ner eenk
Evening star., 1935-06-18
Insurance Chiefs
Study Plans for
Western Pacific
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 18.-Represent-
atives Of large insurance companies
which hold substantial blocks of West
ern Pacific Railroad Co. securities
conferred with Thomas M. Schu-
macher, president of the road, and
other officials today on various plans
that have been proposed for re-
organization Of the capital structure.
Following this conference, it was
understood Schumacher would meet
again with Jesse Jones. chairman Of
the r. F. c., and acquaint him with
details Of various proposals which
have been submitted. The r. +. G.
head recently expressed impat1ence
at the delay In formulating q plan
acceptable both to the Government
and holders Of the roads securities.
Evening star., 1935-06-18
LivernnoI ouotafinns-
New York Cotton
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 1S.-Cotton Was
quiet, but generally steady today with
light scattered buying on fears Of un-
favorable effects 70 part Of the crop
in the Western belt by recent rains
and floods.
October contracts eased from 11.36
to 1929 and was selling at 1I.32 at
the beginning of the last hour, when
prices generally showed net gains of
2 to 4 points.
FUTURES closed barely steady. 7aQ lower.
Evening star., 1935-06-18
o. s. TREASURY POSITION.
By the Associated Press,

The position Of the Treasury on June
is was: Receipts for June is, S776, ,094.-
129; expenditures. 1927. .216, 706: net ball
for the month. Si5 257, ,si2-
Receipts for the fiscal year (since july
os7 insIadinr sAGsnaHissSsSsS cf
emergency expenditures; excess Of ex-
penditures. So, 3,3O3.473 19e. Gross debt.
573 under the previous day. Gold assets.
Sc. 0.07S,S41,160.