davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-05

Graymoor, Garrison, N. r., June 5.-Sunday, June Il, hundreds of persons living in Waterbury and its vicinity will pilgrimage to the National Shrine of St. Anthony at Graymoor, Garrison, N. Y, to par ticipate in the closing services of the great annual Novena to the wonder worker Saint of Padua.
 k This Novena service conducted by the Franciscan Friars of the Atone ment in honor of St. Anthony's Feast day, each year attracts thou sands of persons living in New Eng land and the Middle Atlantic States who journey to Graymoor by car, train, in busses and through or- ganized pilgrimage trips conducted by the Friars themselves. During the 1888 Pilgrimage season the Friars
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-05

Watervilie, June 5 MT. and Mrs John Rua, of 1903 Thomaston ave- nue gave a greenback shower Satur- day night in honor of MT. and Mrs. Hector Lahey.
 Everyone present enjoyed dancing throughout the evening, with Miss Annette Laplante, giving a few tap dance numbers, after which buf- fet lunch was served. Those attend ing were: MT. and Mrs. Wilfred La- plante, MT. and Mrs. David Labonte, MT. and Mrs. Peter DiBeneditto, MT. and Mrs. Jerry Guimond, Mrs. So- phie Rogers, Mrs. Carol Snow, Mrs. Vera Mescoupnas, Mrs. Lena Wilson, Mrs. Ellen RudzunaS,, Mrs, Margaret Tata, Mrs. Mae Maxwell, Mrs. Mar garet Vancish, Mrs. George Gabley, Miss Rose Daudelin., Miss Lena Ma telle, Miss Julia Donafrio, Miss Eva Rua, Miss Lillian Rua, Miss Annette Laplante, Joseph Camp, Frank Don- afrio, Tony Natelle, Jack Rua, Mir. and Mrs. Hector Lahey and MT. and Mrs. John Rua.
 s.sfAas !
 A meeting of the Casper s. Davis, American Legion Junior Auxiliary, was held Friday night at the home of Mrs. John Byrne, on Essex ave- nue. Plans were made for a social June 18th, in the Sprague school gymnasium, when moving pictures will be shown and which will be open to the public. Members present at the meeting were: Shirley Cook, Mary Goggin, Marjorie Byrnes, Ann Byrnes. Phyllis Anderson, Virginia Hoadley, Carol Hoadley, Dorothy Atherton, also Mrs. Everett Cook, who was in charge of the meeting, assisted by Mrs. Byrnes.
 Mrs. Louis Merriman entertained her bridge club Thursday afternoon. at her home on Sprague street, members of which included: Mrs. Edwin Segears, Mrs. Daisy Abbott, Mrs. Beth Davis, Mrs. Clayton Car penter, Mrs. John Mcdonald, Mrs. Frank Ineson, Mrs. Walter Bray, Mrs. Gordon Sperring, Mrs. Eleanor Wilson, Mrs. Everett Stanley, Mrs. Martha Clark, Mrs. Ada Cam, Mrs. George Kurtz, Mrs. Pierrie Cowles, also Mrs. Dora Fowler and Mrs. Ora Wheaton of New Haven.
 Prizes were awarded as follows: Mrs. Bray, first: Mrs. Ineson, sec ond and Mrs. Clark, third.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-05

Tomorrow . :. .. Everything's tomorrow today, if you know what we Nothing is of the present or the Wonderland travels, - jam yesterday, jam tomorrow but never jam today. Thus do those who go to the Oh they can see anything and everything at the Fair from Colonial interiors to Georgian exteriors but the main theme is The World of Tomorrow The town of to- morrow homes have for their keynote simplicity No
 more turreted cupolaed homes ornamened in the rococo manner or ornate villas and elaborate mansions with certain periods carried out in detail from the last turre to the last exterior No such thing the home of tomorrow It suggest in design some period but it's final workout in small condensed version of by gone day. Needless to say the latest in building materials gadgets and all modern improvements will follow along the most modern lines Not extra step in the stair way or superfuous inch in the highly modernized and adequate kitchen Cellars and atics will be much waste space labor of all kinds and we all too modern, if you know what mean. Drop tear for the old three story mansion of the mauve decade in which you could play hide and seek and have the fun that was theirs who lived in the 18901900 decade Oh, wel We must be modern here's to the town and the houses of tomorrow!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-05

A meeting of Girl Scout Troop No l6, will take place tomorrow night. combined with Q hot dog roast, at the home of their leader. Mrs. Ev- erett Cook, on Stafford street, be- tween five and seven o'clock. Mrs. Napier Lorraine, former leader of the troop, will be special guest of the evening.
 The annual strawberry festival oi the Altar Guild of St. Pa1l,s Episco- pal church will take place Thursday evening, June 8th, in the parish hall. Mrs. Charles Stevens Is general chairlady, and will be assisted by Mrs. Harry Lethbridge in charge ot the. dining room and Mrs. Clifford Northrop and Mrs. Letter Platt, in charge of the shortcakes.
 A card party was held Saturday night at Fraternity hall under the auspices of the Casper g.. Davis, American Legion. for the benefit oi Boy Scout Troop, No. Sl, to raise money to purchase . troop flag. Frederick Hoadley, Clifford Nofth- TOD and Lester Platt were in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-05

General Marshall is well liked in the army, and has been called the most brilliant soldier in the A. E. F. NOT A
 WEST POINTER
 A graduate of Virginia Military Institute, he got a second lieuten- ants commission in 1902 at the age of 20.
 He went at once to the Philip pines, serving in connection with the Philippine insurrection. Later he was sent to the Infantry Cav airy School at Fort Leavenworth Graduating as number one stu- denO and to the Army Staff Col lege at the same post. He served as instructor in the Fort Leavenworth service schools, where he got conclusive proof that he wasn't handicapped by the fact he had not attended West Point His pupils" were all West Point CTS, mostly IS or 20 years older than he. Many of them. became division and corps commanders in the A. E. F. in the World War; but the young lieutenant from V. M. I. got along fine with them.
 He went to France in June, 1917, and was assistant chief of staff for operations until July, 1913. It was during this period that he had a brush with General Pershing. Pershing and staff came down to inspect the First Division as it went through some rnaneuvers which normally would have required a weeks training but for which only "A hours had been allowed. The high command was critical of the result. Marshall bluntly told Persh- ing that insufficient training time had been allowed, and talked up to him in man-to-man fashion. Pershing didn't get irritated. On the contrary, he liked it. He listen- ed, toned down his criticism of the division !. and, apparently, took a liking to- Marshall. At any rate, when the war ended Marshall re- turned from Europe as senior aide de camp to General Pershing. PARALLELS TO
 PERSHING
 Two odd parallels to General Pershing's career are evident in General Marshall's past. At Virginia Military Institute he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-05

was cadet first captain-in other words, top soldier-just as Persh- ing was cadet first captain at West Point.
 While serving in the Philippines, before the war, Marshall was rec commended by his company ,com- mander and by General Johnson Hagood for promotion from first lieutenant to brigadier general. Such an astounding jump could take place only by direct presidential action, and in time the only prec- edent is the case of Pershing, who was jumped from captain to brig adler by President Wilson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-05
Log of the Empress of Britain.

Log of the Empress of Britain. .. When their Majesties the King and Queen of England return home will be aboard the Empress of Britain 500ton flag ship of the Canadian Pacific fleet Their names will be added to lengthy list of distinguished ones whose owners have trod the decks of this vessel Read em and be amazed Prince and Princess Chichibu of Japan, Lord and Lady Bessborough, former Canadian Governor General Lord and Lady Tweedsmuir present representative of the King in Canada Right Honorable Neville Chamberlain, Earl Baldwin former Prime Minis ter Right Honorable w. L. Mackenzie King, Prime Minis ter of Canada Right Honorable R. B. Bennett, former bassador to Great Britain Vscoun Matsudaira cham berlain to Japans Emperor George Bernard Shaw the late "a Edgar Wallace, Rafael sabatni. clemence Dane, Douglas Fairbanks, Mary Pickford Betty Compton, Cor inne Griffith, Helen Hayes Jeanette MacDonad Diana Wynward the late Ernest Terrence Irene Castle Mary Garden, Loretta Young, Wynne Gibson Gregory Raton, Robert Young, Edward Everett Horton Janet Gaynor, Leslie Howard Ina Claire. Jesse Lasly D. w. Grffiths. King Edward vl and Sir Frederick Bantng of Toronto, co-oiscoyerer Of insulin. What-a-listli
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-05
DIORIO, O'CONNOR
 AWAITING DEGREES

John Diorio of 76 Fairview avenue and. John J. O'Connor of 85 Fair lawn avenue, will be awarded dip lomas at the commencement exer- cises of Mount Saint Mary's College Wednesday.
 Mr.. Diorio will receive the degree of bachelor of science m science, while MT. O'Corlnor will receive the bachelor of science degree in educa- tion. .., Albert s. Zdanis, of Oakville. will be awarded the bachelor of science degree in science.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-05
AnssDers To Test Questions

Below are the answers to test questions printed on page G. ' 1. 2is F. i4 2. Carat.
 3. Africa. : {. Klendike seld rush. & Gar-ak-sl !; not ga-lak' -si. 6. The same body wiil weigh slightly more at the poles. !. The vslsa.
 2. Ualifofnia.
 g. Yes. rt ''' %. Victoria Falls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-05

Captain and Mrs. Edwin c. Gluntz are celebrating 10 years of matrimonial bliss today They are blessed with two lovely daughters Carole Ann and Janet Lee Nancy Scott of Terryville will be graduated 8 week from today from the George School in Pennsyl- yana She is one of the two students selected to read essays at commencement exercises. Mrs. Earl D. Anderson seeking volunteer teachers and leaders for the handicraft and game periods for the Daily vaca- tion Bible School at the First Baptist Church from July IF to July 28.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-05
AHEPA CONVENTION
 CLOSES TONIGHT

The eighth district convention of the Order of Ahepa, American Hell lenic Educational Progressive Asso- citation, opened yesterday in Meri- den and will continue today.
 The local delegates are John Yampanis. Louis Chrorlis, Peter Pianos and Harry Mihalakos. All Connecticut and Rhode Island chapters were represented yesterday. A dinner this evening at the Hotel Winthrop will wind up te conven- ton program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-05
Do VOL remember?

Do you remember? The old burlesque shows at Jacques back in the nineties? Sam T. Jacks Orange Blossoms with his vaudeville and ballet of the big events in those days Do you remember the cab aret shows in the nineties? Remember "Brennan's Pleasant Hour" on South Main when Harry Thompson 'The Mayor of Broadway" entertained with the Dia-
 ond Sisters? At that time Waterbury also had the At lantic Concert Garden on Bank street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-05

In Marshall's case, however, the president did not act on the rec ommendation--though it is worth recalling here as an indication of the sort of impression the young officer made on his superiors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-05
DESIGN FOR GRADUATION
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER
(Reprint from Another June)'.

 When June and graduation are with us,
 New white dresses altered and pressed, With speakers and caterers all hired
 And invitations are stamped and addressed When caps and gowns have been ordered
 Or rented from last years class,
 When ivy and class trees are planted
 And pretty graduates trip OCT the grass When presents start coming to thrill you
 And you proudly put on your class pin, When you think of your efforts for prizes And feel at last you may win When you've taken your last examinations And hope to high heaven you've passed, And when averages are added and divided You find in some studies you surpassed--> q When class papers and poems are written And you urge to high aim with will, When daughters have ordered more finery And mothers shudder to think of the bill You pause only then in high terror,
 Thinking, after all, lifes chance, And oh joy! when despair has just seized you At last comes bid for the dance!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-05
New Army Chief Like Stonewall Jackson In Strategy And Tactics
Brig. Gen. Marshall Is Popular With Ranks; Once Told Pershing Off---And Made Him Like It
By BRUCE CAPTION

| a
 Washington George chief career there hint of Confederate
 Nathan Bedford with the moest men In his present trip Brazil Marshall is
 tng thar ustes to visit General Monera chief staff of the Brazilian before Naz Germany invite the Reich to further between the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-05
JAIL LABOR MISSED

Anadarko. Okla. (UP) dance was held here to raise funds for the city's wood .chopping project-a charity program. Dance proceeds were allocated to pay men to cut wood for distribution for the needy. The work formerly was done by jail inmates, but the jail population has fallen of.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-05

.s. 2
 Gen, Stonewall Jackson has be- come U legend of brilliant strategy, daring tactics, an uncanny ability to move infantry faster than any other soldier. In his brilliant World War record, Marshall sug- gests Jackson.
 As chief of the operations sec tion of the general staff of the American arHy,i'iie set the Mouse Argonne drive to rolling smoothly with day-to-day system of ilfak- ing. estimates of positions different units would be in when the next days orders reached them, 4 esti- mating German positions, then bas- ing the next days orders on the estimates. e,s
 General Marshall believes the most important thing in the army Is morale and his courage as chief of .sta1f can be expected to be shaped by that idea. As he sees it the army right now could build itself up for 8 bad letdown in mor- ale a little later on. Like this:
 Congress is in a generous mood and army appropriations are up. If the army spends Its money wise ly 1t can lay in stocks of material that will be serviceable 20 years from now. And the purchase ot the material will step up the coun- try's capacity for speedy production of war goods.
 On the other hand, if the army should take advantage of this gen. erous mood to increase its person. mel strength largely-then, when the purse strings frightened up again, it will simply have to go through a process of deflation. Officers will be retired, men discharged, pay and ration allowances may have to be reduced-and morale will suffer incalculably.
 The national guard is likely to get sympathetic attention during Marshall's term. From 1883 to 1886, he was senior instructor of the H. linois national guard, and earlier had the Massachusetts guard under his wing. ~.
 QUIET. BUT u VIGOROUS
 The general is an enthusiast about the military profession. Tall and rather slim, he has abounding energy, and works at top speed. In civilian clothes, he doesn't look like a soldier, soinehow-doesn't affect the bristling mustache, the clipped off sentences or the semi-Prussion manner of so many army officers.
 He is quiet, soft-spoken and is we'll liked For recreation he likes te take walks. ride horseback and play tennis. He does not smoke but does take an occasional drink.
 Unlike many army officers. he has the gift of self-expression. When General Pershing found the job of writing his memoirs too tough, he called in Marshall to straighten out the tangle, as the new chief of staff can write as fiuently as he can speak.
 He is not, however, given to sounding of his plans. ideas or achievements quite the contrary. The annals of the, U. s. army are full of instances of talented soldiers who wrote or talked themselves into trouble. General Marshall's name will never be on that list.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-05

Women are more efficient than men as machine shop workers in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-05

England grows more daffodils than any other country in the world. ft,..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-05

Gliding is popular in England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-06-05
Mrs. Hector Lahey
 Honored At Shower
Mr. and Mrs. John Rua Entertain-St. Paul's Altar
 Guild Holds Strawberry Festival Thursday
W

}. nenion Correspondent-ss DriEgs st.-Tel. s-ssss
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-11

The Bingo party at ST. Matthews
Parish House Friday night was
huge success. Many worth
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-11
Group
Sixteenth
Anniversary
BY LEILA HENDRICKS

The L. U. B. F. Circle held its
sixteenth anniversary at the lovely
home Of Mrs. Charles Schaffner,
4494 Harding, on January 25. Ia
home was very beautifully decorat.
ed for the occasion. The club colors,
gold and blue were used in decor
sttrrr tables The speakers
table was a scene Of beauty; a bowl
Of American Beauty roses was the
CENTER each carnea- represented the
letters L. U. B. F. in gold. the ami
versary cake was encircled by
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-11
Fete Deb On
18th Birthday

Miss Grover Mae Wyatt, charm
ing daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wyatt
Of King avenue, celebrated her six
teerth birthday with d lovely semi
formal birthday party held at her
home last Friday evening.
Present we're Eugene OweH-DsH-
aid Morton, Frederick Smith. Clin-
ton Canady, Evelyn Pace, Walter
j. Crider, Evelyn Holman Prince
Walker, Geraldine Brown. Kenneth
Ivory Lorraine Smith. John George.
Harriet Pace, Billy Ellis, Walter
Clifton, Alberta Smith. Harold Ken
ner, Leo Morris, Theresa Wyatt
Vernon Slaughter, Crawford Smith,
Anna Cook, Harry Taylor and Her
man White.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-11
New Sorority
Organized By
School Warns
Chicagoans Set Up A
Local Chapter

A delegation Of Chicago school
"marms" breezed into Detroit last
week end 10 Sc, up Chi chapter Of
the national sorority OF Phi Delta
Kappa. They included two national
officers Ms. Oneida Cockrel SUI
preme bssileus, and Miss Emma
Arnold. third anii-basileus; and
Mesdames Thelma Powell, oasileus
OF MI chapter, Chicago; Gail West,
Alma J, Turner and Edna P. Ran
dali, and Miss Eloise Paris,
Phi Deits Kappa sorority a pro-
fessional organization Of teachers,
was founded May 49, 1923 10 Jersey
City, N J., by Gladys Merritt Ross
who was also the first national
president The purpose Of this Greek
letter organization is 10 improve
the standards OF the teaching pro-
fession, particularly as they affect
our race.
The high ideals OF Phi Delta Kap-
pa have attracted the attention Of
many teachers all over the country,
and a. present there are II chapters
and over $50 active members, de-
spite the fact that Phi Delta Kappa
is only IS years old
Chi chapter OF Detroit was es-
tablisbed a; the home Of Mrs. Bur
neice Hoaglard who is convalesci1g
from badly sprained ankle. Mrs
Hoagland's misfortune was most
fortunate for her at the initiation,
however! All survived neverthe-
less, and include: Mrs. Thelma
Parker, basileus; Miss Jessie Tobin,
anti-basIeus; Mrs. Martha Bacon.
Erammateus; Mrs. Geraldine Wells.
ePistoleuS;- MIS-, Sadie Ransom
tamiouchOs; Mrs. Ashley Cain.
tamias; Miss Fannie Bethel. Gus
todian; Mesdames Evelyn Beatty.
Bessie Morton, Burneice Hoagland.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-11
CA DDInG S
By GLADYS MILLS

he JuDio
fun having what might he termed He'd nr partis"
It is the cutest idea ever and frniebes ,cb barit
for he evening Miss Harriett parrior who oIv,ays
does binoe 90 baa,t;f,i5 conoaiSI ~ ~ n y ~ -
feature for the SATURDAY afternoon CONTRACT lb and
into ,fer mind for an idea and Tho sJIt S 10y
- no less ncturn ad doyvsger Ii,e ,la Iab-son 1919
as dgpfed as ever but wearing small rrano nar Ton
hat about two inches in diameter nv Katb1aaI 91ao
in little affair all made of rod rihbCr Naiissahi
Grants was turban wranned fror, lorgo borl,io
Moreno Thomson would cbooeo Win ~ - c,,,a
of bIuor to make herself r,aids cor o,+ ~ , 80
doilies and wore with straight Taco mind ,o
Angle an,hart'e uas = floral lros. ,,aia 80 g. I
red roses Helen Clark duo mn bar I5diar iinaa5o ~
and came IN fFe Marty Io0E55, 57 al M ;7TIJ NJ = ]
Valerie Wallace .Dnonlesn 49, a., i,,Y.rsaJ ~,
holder of rod ouclotb sba inc. Ia w. I' P''
Miss Barrier The hostess cot tbe Tace with bt % f
sloir NJ NH, VOW, ,,,h 900 i5i.tlj IN " H. I'a , VI
like annls Miss Meta pIban,,s It ssf I h,m o"s
which boae+a5r ,bn-af,io,, If a MI ~ a,i eii
strong u,as o,est in FIitb Ker,s rad p 5 49, Ia, i
sboot pc first nri7o Sda' Iab,sr i -, ~ " 80. iy
daintv anror There yara sddnaI i, "a e''S'
-, iaai 80 ~ ls' i 81 -
Sr5it ,fco FOR Rachel i oi t Co.; "a v can ol
Who you.s che hoe In.a, ,6 ' ,is Gun ti IL -lele
.'1J,nIas@ % ILL.,, 80 a., ii t w 'l''
- t, - ' So "e. W, 'S,Dy'
III, SAP ,. . 'N'o" '' ID P'e TN anu MISS Meta
lOohS IKE Lorraine MOSS hatlcuatIUH at West Nr-
sd she is very I'll at this writing with threat
eleu sIep mectloh OF the throat &C.. The Doc says no
uce al west virginia.
me SICK are region TINS week the hectic weather
we We been having has really piled them up Bob Bradley
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-11

Mrs. Stephens home, 2l66 Sherman
Thursday, Feb 9, due TO the affair
sponsored by the N.AA.CP. at the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-02-11

Mayfair ballroom, on Friday, Feb
ruary 10 50 the members may at
tend, Mrs, S Coleman is president.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-31
WEBB IS HEAD OF
AMBASSADOR CLUB
Annual Meeting Of Organi-
cation Is Held; Club
Shows Rapid Growth

Hylton 4. Webb was elected presi-
dent of the Ambassador c ub at the
annual meeting Of that organization
st night, with Travis Creole being
named vice president; DR.. T. M. Hunt
err, second vice president, and o. B.
Moore was reelected secretary, treas
urer.
O. B. Moore gave his report for the
past year, the first year in the organs
ization's life, showing that the finan-
al condition of the group was in
Zine condition, and that additional
'eni'ers were being added from
time to time. His report was well re-
ceived
Directors were elected at the. ses-
son s TO lows: A. S. Watkins, l.. P.
u lock, M. Y. Cooper, r. G.. Burwell
ID A. J. Watkins This group, with
The officers, will form the board of
lirec' ors.
There WIS a discussion of a dance
n the Valentine season, and def mite
&C ion was withheld until committees
have been named by the new presi-
dent.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1939-01-31
N. G.. Eleventh
In Electricity
On The Farm
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Jan. 31.-Adding 1908 to
the number of farms served with cleo
tricity, North Carolina stood eleventh
in the states in absolute increase in
rural identification service during
1888, according to statistics prepared
by the Edison Institute am. publish
ed recently in lne Electrical World, a
trade Journal. =
According to these figures North
Cardinals increase carried the total
number of electrified farms in the
State to 37100 which ranked it also
eleventh in the United States.
The Tar Heel increase figure was
exceeded by Pennsylvania in the Mid
die Atlantic states; Ohio, Indiana, IL
linois, Michigan ard Wisconsin, in the
East North Central group Iowa in
the West North Central; Georgia in
the South. Atlantic; Alabama in the
East South Central; and Washington
in the Pacific states.
The Edison summary of central sta
ton customers of all sorts in North
Carolina showed an increase of 35.272
for the year, the total jumping from
342,410 to 377,682.
Residential customers increased H.
1O4 from 268, 096 to 295 200
Commercial lighting and small pow
er customers jumped 2,793 from 37,2O7
to 100000
Wholesale power was sold to 3,7O0
customers at the end, as compared
with 3,241 at the beginning of 1888
a gain of 459.
Rurak electrif5cation activities in
the South Atlantic group, with which
North Carolina is listed, showed one
of the heaviest increases, it's eight
states showing a combined gain of 81, :
658 electrified farms. The section was
exceeded by the East North Central
group alone.
Total number of electrified farms
in the United States at the end of
1888 was 1,41O,OOO, an increase of 1884,
495 during the year.