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The Franklin Times
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WATCH LIBEL ON TOCB I
PAFEB ? Sea4 ta Heacwal |
Before Time Expire*.
A. F. JOHNSON, Editor Mi Manager THE COUNTY, THE STATE, THE UNION
YOLUMN LIL LOUISBUBG, N. C, FBIBAY, DECf.MBEB 14, IMS
SUBSCRIPTION |LM Per Jam
NUJfBEB O
BE CORD RECEIPTS
AT CO-OP HOUSES
Deliveries to Association Increase 3
Million Dollar Melon To Be Cut By
Members.
(S. D. FrisseU)
More tobacco of the 1923 crop reach
ed the warehouses ot the Tobacco
Growers Cooperative Association last
week than at any time this season.
Steadily Increasing deliveries by the
organized tobacco tarmerB brought
the marketing association exactly 8,
948,973 pounds of tobacco last week,
according to the reports of the ware
house department.
Members of the marketing associa
tion in Eastern -North Carolina who
will be the flrat to receive cash pay
ments from the three million dollar
distribution of the association which
begins Its third advance on the 1922
crop next week, are Increasing their
deliveries, the association having re
ceived up to within one and a halt
million pounds as much of the 1923
crop In the East as the total deliver
ies of 1922 from that section.
Old belt co-ops who will receive a
third advance on their 1922 deliveries
on January 10th, last week delivered
close to six and a half million pounds
of bright tobacco to the cooperative
houses, this with a million and a quar
ter pounds of dark-flred and sun-cur
ed tobaccos delivered in Virginia
brought the total of the Virginia and
Western Carolina growers for last
v.-eek to over 7,600,000 pounds.
All bright markets of the assocla
_f:<vi in North Carolina and Virginia
"lose on December 20th and re
the ? Delation for dark and sun cur
ed t ' ? co will close December 20th
and o. "ii January 2nd, according to
the latest announcement from head
quarters.
Secretary. Henry A. Wallace, of
the Department of Agriculture at
Washington, emphasized the import
ance of cooperative marketing in his
annual report to the President. Sec
retary ^Wallace stated: "If farmers
could control their production as does
organized labor, unusual action by
government might not be demanded
so urgently. It is Just as well to keep
in mind that both Industry and labor
are beneficiaries of government ac
tion, and that such action during the
war and two years following has ad
ded not a little to the farmer's diffi
culties."
Mr. E. L. Harris reports the sale of
896 pounds of tobacco of a tenant on
the open floor at Warrenton on De
cember 6th, that brought $112.41. He
took this tobacco up and paid the ten
ant and delivered It to the Co-ops in
Louisburg on Tuesday and received
for his first payment $100.72.
Mr. S. H. Dickerson, of near Ingle
side, reports the sale of 1,594 pounds
of tobacco belonging to a tenant on
the open floor at Henderson on Wed
nesday, Nov. 28th, for $148.00 gross.
He took it up and paid the tenant, and
delivered It to the Co-ops at the same
place and received for his flrat ad
vance $170.32. He also reports an
other transaction of the game kind a
few days later wherein the open sale
price was $182.00 and his first ad
vance was $92.00.
The Cooperative Warehouse at
Louisburg will close for the Christ
mas holidays after the sales on
Thursday, December 20th, and open
again to receive tobacco on Tuesday,
January 8th, 1924.
G. A. MEETING
The Girls Auxiliary of the Louls
burg Baptist church met on Monday
at 7 o'clock in the home of Eugenia
Perry. The following program was
carried out: i
Hymn ? O Zlon Haste.
Prayer ? led by Nannie Perry.
Bible Reading. 2 Tim. 2-.12-1&? read
by Margaret Inscoe.
Roll call and minutes ? by Secretary.
Personal Service report ? by R'eport
Study of G. A. Manual ? led by Pres
ident.
Piano Solo ? by Margaret Wilder,
Vocal Solo ? by Helen L. Fleming.
Dismissed by sentence prayers ? led
by Ethelyn Young and closed by An
nie B. Weaver.
After the program was rendered de
llclooa refreshments were served. The
following members were present:
Margaret Wilder, Ethelyn Young,
Louise Gattls, Blanche Weaver, Mary
Leigh Kearney, Maria Perry, Mamie
Lancaster, Louise Cooper, Elsie Hud
son, Kate Allen, Beulah Lancaster,
Doza TJpchurch, Margaret Inacoe, Nan
nie Perry, Loreen Upchurch and Eu
genia Perry, as visitors Helen Leigh
Fleming and Mrs. A. W. Perry.
* " WRITE I,ETEI, ITEMS
There will be a play at the school
building Friday night.
Mlas Odell Thompson. Miss Leah
Coley, Mr. Frank Pearce visited Miss
es Minnie and Ciandia Collins Satur
day night
Misses Minnie and Claudia Collins
visited Hollister Sunday.
MIm Pauline House visited Miss
Hettle Davis Saturday night.
Miss Mamie Gilliam visited Miss
Minnie Cook* Saturday night.
When It rains L. O. T. will call
again. t,. Q. T.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON BOOK CLCB
Just after the blush of the flowers,
before the fall of the snow, ther**
comes a festive season wben Naturn
seems to cling to the last Autumn
sunshine, we call It Indian Summer ?
and 'twas one of these dayi December
borrowed on the 11th, when the Tues
day Afternoon Book Club met with
Mrs. J. L. Palmer at her home on Sun
set Avenue. Just two week* 'til
Chflstmas! Can It be possible? So
warm and so sunny, 'twas hard to
realize this until we entered Mrs.
Palmer's home, decorated here, there
and everywhere with Christmas holly,
the little red berries seemed almost
to ring out the Christmas chimes.
Mrs. Palmer, the Ideal hostess, bh
she anticipated her guest's every
comfort, completed the sincere hos
pitality always felt in her attractive
home. The Club welcomed her, her
many friends who were her guests,
especially Mrs. Dowd, so recently
coming into our midst.
After the usual roll call, reading
and approval of minutes, the program
was taken up: ? the subject for the
afternoon being "The Rhine River."
The paper by Mrs. R. C. Beck was in
teresting and beautiful. She gave so
many facts new to us. and legends
whose mysteries were sweet to us. A
selected reading by Mrs. Alice J. Uz
zell in which she gave more legends
of the Rhine, closing with that old
and much beloved poem, "Bengln on
the Rhine," was a very enjoyable num
ber. The Current Event by Mrs. S.
P. Boddie was the "Meeting of the
Sixty-eighth Congress" whose princi
pal topics for discussion were the re
duction of taxes and the compensa
tion for the world war soldiers.
? The music for the afternoon ? wire
given over entirely to Miss Williams,
and as jilways, she played beautiful
and pleasing selections, as only "Miss
Sallie" can play.
The smallest, but by no means the
least contributor to our program, was
Miss Anna Gray Watson, who gave a
humorous reading by Ellis Parker
Butler, which showed wonderful tal
ent for one so young. She was en
itertalnlng from start to finish,
i After the program was completed,
I Mrs. Palmer assisted by Anna Gray
Watson and Mary Malone Best, serv
I ed delicious refreshments In three
j courses, the color scheme being green
land red, carrying out the color of her
j holly decorations.
RECORDER'S COrRT
| Judge G. M. Beam hell quite i
;ST.all court Monday. The following
'c-.j j were disposed of J.i Fecorder't
Court :
State vs Boat Jones, d m p, contic
uo I to first Monday in February, 1 9 ''.4
State vs Zollle Williamson, adw
n 't f,ulity.
Slate vs Buck Perry, pdw, pleadi
nolo contendere. 3months or. road3.
State va Buck Perry, ccw, pleads
nolo contendere 3 months on roada, tc
begin at expiration of nbovo sentence
leave to hire out.
State vs Buck Perry, ccw, plead;
nolo contendere, 3 months on road!
to begin at expiration of above sen
tence, leave to hire out.
State vs Buck Perry, vpl, pleads
nolo contendere, 3 months on roads
to begin at expiration of above sen
tence, leave to hire out.
BBTAN PREFERS CHRISTIANITY
TO STUDY OF ROCKS
New York, Dec. 7. ? William Jen
nings Bryan, thrice candidate for the
presidency, today told Baptist funda
mentalists he preferred Christianity
to geology.
"If," he said, "we have come to the
stage at which we must decide be
tween geology and Christianity, I
think It Is better that we know 'The
Rock of Ages' than the 'ages of rocks."
Mr. Bryan said that he had rather
hare his boy unable to read and write
and honest, than an Inmate of peni
tentiary and a scholar.
"When I first opposed evolution,"
he continued, "I was told by a minis
ter that a thinking man couldn't agree
with me. I said to him that only two
per cent of the population were col
lege graduates and that there was 98
per cent who still had souls."
Mr. Bryan attacked modernists who,
he said, did not profess the beliefs of
evangelical denominations, but still
Insisted on going Into these churches
and misrepresenting them. ? Virginian
Pilot.
CHANGE AT POST OFFICE
Postmaster E. F. Yarborough has
had the fixtures at the local post office
rearranged the past week. The new
arrangement will give the force much
more room In which to handle the In
coming and outgoing mall and shall
Increase the efficiency of the office,
while at the same time It reduces the
lobby In size to no disadvantage to
the public.
Woman's Club To Meet
The Woman's Club will hold Its reg
ular meeting on Friday afternoon,
December 14th at three o'clock. This
meeting will he held In the Lunch
Room at the Graded School and all
of the members are requested to be
present.
Subscribe to Ths Franklin Time*
BIG SALES THE PAST WEEK
LOUISBURG TO BACCO MARKET GAINING IN POPU
LARITY?TO CLOSE NEXT TUESDAY.
Large quantities of tobacco j
has been sold on the Louisburg
Tobacco Market the past week
with general satisfaction to
the growers. Monday was one
of the biggest sales of the sea
son ? there being around one
hundred and fifteen thousand
pounds in town.
Announcement lias been
made that the Louisburg Mar
ket will close on Tuesday, De
cember 18tli for the Christmas
holidays and open again on
TILLEY- WILLIAMS
| Invitations reading as follows have
I been received:
Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Hynes Fleming
Invite you to be present
at the Baptist Church
on Saturday afternoon, December 29
Nineteen hundred twenty-three
at halt after two o'clock
to witness the marriage of their sister
Sallle Thomas Williams
to
Rev. George Vance Tilley
Louisburg, N'. C.
Enclosed are cards reading: "At
home after January fifteenth, Hert
ford, N. C."
i The bride is one of Louisburg's most
1 charming and accomplished ladies be
ling especially gifted in that beautiful
' art ? music, and enjoys a wide and
I popular acquaintance who will be
! much Interested in the coming event.
I The groom is a noted Baptist mln
jister of Hertford, who enjoys the pop
I ularity of a large congregation and
i hosts of acquaintances.
o
AX AVEME OF DOGWOODS
I The town of Statesville is going to
' have at least one street of marked
i beauty. It is known as Davie Avenue
land under the direction of Dr. E. C.
Raynal, for the Citizens Association,
has been lined with dogwood trees.
The scheme Is carried out to within a
third of a mile of the city limits. The
Statesville people are prosecuting the
' ornamentation Idea further with the
| Boulevard selected for adornment in
I maples. But Davie Avenue Is destln
I ed to become the pride of the town.
I The Observer backs selection of the
I dogwood. It Is properly claimed for
this tree that it retains some particu
lar point of beauty throughout the
year. In the Spring It is in glorious
flower ? the beauty of the dogwood
tree in full blossom is matchless ? ;
In the Summer its foliage is beauti
fully shaded; In the Fall its leaves
turn a bright red, and in the Winter
the tree carries clusters of red ber
ries. In Asheville they have talked
of dogwood for years, but they have
not done what Statesville has done ?
they have created no dogwood Ave
nue. ? Charlotte Observer.
Statesville is not the only town in
the State that has an avenue of dog
wood trees. Before the above article
was published Louisburg was enjoy
ing this distinction, not knowing that
any other town was contemplating
such.
Some time ago, the residents of
NaBh Street caught a vision of the
glories of the native dogwood, and, as
sisted and encouraged by the Woman's
Club, succeeded In planting these
trees from Cedar Hill to the end of
the sidewalk. Just beyond the resi
dence of Mr. W. F. Beasley.
It Is the purpose of the Woman's
Club, ultimately to extend the plant
ing of the dogwood trees to the end
of the pavement on Nash road, beyond
the Fox 8wamp bridge.
When this avenue of dogwood trees
shall have been completed and reach
ed perfection. It will he not only the
beauty spot of Louisburg, but one of
the choicest drives of Eastern Caro
I llna.
ANNUAL ELECTION
Mrs. J. W. Mann, Secretary of the
American I<eglon Auxiliary, announ
ces a meeting to he held at her home
On Tuesday afternoon. December 18.
at 3 o'clock. All members are urged
to attend as the annual election of
officers will be Hpld at this meeting
CAPTUBES STILL
Sheriff H. A. Kearney and Deputies
D. E. Cone and H. C. Ayescue and
Constable J. E. Thomas made a raid
In Gold Mine township Monday even
ing and captured a complete #0 gal
Ian still outfit and destroyed about
1400 gallons of beer.
Constable H. C. Ayescue of Harris
township, reports the destruction of
?bout 800 gallons of beer on last Fri
day afternoon on a spring branch
near Nick Denton** In Harris town
ship.
Tuesday, January 8th. These
dates however, apply only to
the auction sale houses, as the
Co-operative house will not
close until after the sales on
Thursday afternoon, December
20th, and will open again with
the auction houses on Tuesday,
January 8th, 1924.
Louisburg's Tobacco Market
is growing in popularity. Bring
your tobacco to Louisburg and
join in with the many who
come here to sell their pro
ducts.
BOX PARTY AT GOLD-SAND
We have been requested to announce
that a box party will be given at the
new Gold -Sand High School on Tues
day Illght, December 18th, 1923. The
proceeds will be used for the school
and the public Is Invited to attend In
Jarge numbers.
BIG HOGS
Big hogs killed II Franklin County
the past week have been reported to
us as fallows:
' J. E. Pearce, Harris township, two
weighing 357, 330.
J. Bw Cooper, Harris township, two
weighing 265, 241.
W. H. Cooper, Harris township, two
weighing 306, 234.
G. H. Cooper, Harris township, one
weighing 340.
J. C. Tucker. Louisburg, three weigh
ing 316, 354, 365.
J. W. Wlieless, Cedar Rock town
ship, two weighit)? 335, 308.
Arthur StrickTand, Cypress Creek
township, four weighing SOS.
J. E. Collins, Sandy Creek township
two weighing 497. 398.
Will Holmes, Louisburg township,
six weighing 1900.
1?> YEARS OLD
Stephen Gupton, colored, died Sat
urday and was burled Sunday near
Laurel. Stephen Is said to be 125
years old.
COTTON REPORT
The tabulation of the card reports
shows that there were 20,014 bales of
cofton, counting round as half bales
ginned In Franklin County, from the
crop of 192S prior to December 1,
1923, as compared with 13,145 bales
ginned to December 1, 1922.
GUARDSMEN' BEAT BUN'N
YoungsvlHe. Dec. 11. ? Headquarters
1st Battalion, 117th F. A., N. C. N. Q.,
defeated Bunn in a fast and snappy
game of basketball here tonight by
score of 14 to 8. The National Guard
boys excelled their opponents In every
department of the game. The game
was featured by the brilliant work of
the entire artillery team. Referee.
Bowling, of Durham, N. C.
o
BOX PARTY
On Wednesday night, December 19,
there will be a box party given at
Rock Spring school. Other forms of
entertainment will' be furnished. The
receipts will be used for the benefit
of the school. The public Is cordially
Invited to attend.
GOOD NEGRO GONE
On Not. 28. 1923, Uncle Alex Dun
ston. a colored man well known and
much respected by both colored and
white people In Louisburg passed
away to his reward.
Uncle Alex was one of the ante-bel
lum negroes of whom so few are now
left. He was about seventy-seven
years old; was born and lived almost
all of his life In Louisburg. In the
civil war he was what they called In
those days "Body servant" to Mr. W.
F. Greene for a while, then to Dr. Clif
ton. Later some officer took a fancy
to him and requisitioned him from Dr
Clifton.
When he was a young man he mar
ried Jo Maynard and they lived togeth
er as man and wife for flfty-seven
years. They had only one child. An
nie. who la now married and living In
Chicago.
He was one among the earliest mem
bers ot the colored Presbyterian
church. For many years ho was an
elder In the church, and as long as
his health and strength lasted was
an active worker In the church. In
his last days his religion was his
greatest hope and comfort.
"One million pecan trees for eastern
Carolina In the next four years may
sound like an ambitious program but
It Is worthy of fulfillment. A good
start has been made by agricultural
extension workers this fall. ?? ? ?
What Does Your School Stand
For in Your Community?
Supt. J. S. Massenburg, of the Bunn
High School sends In an examination
paper which was selected by a com
mute of four as the best from a group
of thirty-one. The examination cov
ers the district study group. I feel
like there is Information which will
be of Importance to the people In the
county.
The seven examination questions
and their answers were as. follow?_j_
(1.) Q. What does your school
stand for in your community?
A. The school Is the eenter of most
vital Interest In the community. It
Is the axis around which all revolves.
It stands for culture, enlightenment,
religion and progress. It is the group
center of the community and promotes
social contact. It affords the place
for gatherings to enjoy lectures, mus
ical or other entertainments and rec
reations. The school lays the foun
dation for and is the producer of law
abiding, progressive citizens. In
short, the school stands essentially
for education and education is the
hope of the nation.
(2). Q. If you were going to build
a school building in your district,
how would you go about getting the
money, and how would you repay It.
A. in order to build a Hfty thous
and dollar school building, there are
two methods. First, school bonds 10
that amount may be voted In the dis
trict. Second, the amount may ne
borrowed from the State Building
Fund, In the form of a twent year loan
at the rate of five (?) per cent Inter
est; ? "l liu Hi at paymtmt ? met stml
annually and the other nineteen pay
ments are paid annually plus the five
( per cent interest. _
(3.) Q. What has been your great
est problem in your school room this
year? How did you solve it?
A It seems almost imposailpe to
say' what my greatest problem has
been this year, for they have been and
are very, very numerous. Each day
brings Its new ones. One. however,
the remedy of which was most vital
to my pupils, as well as to myself
I were I to have any success with my
iegorts, was that of stimulating in the
children, an interest in their work. Of
course there were the usual number
of bright, enthusiastic ones who need
ed no stimulus, but I am speaking of
i the others, familiar to all teachers.
Very young children, in the second
I grade, are very apt, during the long
vacation to have forgotten a large part
of what was so painstakingly taught
them the year before. It :s almost
like starting from the beginning and
many are indolent, Inditterent or tim
id and shrinking and need constant
probing. Some of my youngsters
were entirely lacking In interest and
this, to state it very mildly, was very
perplexing to me. I at once put into
! practice as many devices as possible
to serve as stimulants, promoters or
arousers ? if there be such a word.
The "gold-star" plan works won
derfully well in spellng. I placed on
the wall a large card board bearing
the name of each member of the class.
Every child having a perfect spelling
lesson each day in the week gets a
star by his name on Friday. Of course
a great spirit of rivalry is thus crea
ted. Each child endeavoring to get
the largest number of stars.
In reading I also use stars. One is
placed by each well read lesson.
In arithmetic the class is divides In
to teams. Each team has a captain
whose business It Is to spur the slow
ones on so his team may be in the
lead. The standing of the teams is
kept on the board In colored ihalk.
Members of the class who read well
spell correctly, tell stories Interest
ingly and are quick In numbers , I
"show off" constantly to the rest of
the class. Not to an Irritating degree,
but just enough to make John want
to read as well as Mary or Sally want
to add as quickly as Bill.
(4.) Q- Of what value have these
group meetings been to you?
A. Before the fine teachors' meet
ing. of which this paper Is a termina
tion, the question. "Is the dividend In
education commensurate with our In
vestment r held little significance for
me. I could not answer or even argue
the question because I knew nothing
about It. Though at present I am
ashamed to admit It. I had never giv
en it any thought or consideration, j
Now. however. I could argue extensive
ly and convincingly on the question.
The State Equalling Fund Is no long
er a foreign term to me. and I know
the State doesn't pay for 150.000 or
?<>n0O0 school buildings. Too. I real
? ~?re my position and responsible |
Itv ' ~ a teacher and ? the answer I
would give to the above question Is,
of course "Yes."
Here's How Government
Plans To Spend Money
Washington. IVh*. 10.? Hare's how
the government's dollars will come
and go In the seal year p f 1925 as es
timated by the experts of the bureau
dollar:
General functions of government
including legislative, executive. Judi
cial and general admlnlstraton, 3.28
cents . ,
Military functions (36.54 cents) In
cluding:
AMONG THE VISITORS
SOME YOO K.10W AND 80M TOD
DO NOT mow.
Personal Item* About Fciks All
Their Friends Wko Travel Har*
And Tber*.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Cobb vistt
ed Raleigh Monday.
? *
Mr. J. A. Hodges visited his people
at Linden the past week.
? ?
"MrB. A. W. Alston and son, Rob,
visited Raleigh Wednesday.
? '?
Supt. E. C. Perry left Wednesday
tor Concord on a business trip.
? ?
Mr. T. T. Hicks, of Henderson, was
a visitor to Loulsburg Tuesday.
? ?
Mr. H. C. Taylor and daughter. Miss
Gladys, visited Raleigh Wednesday.
? ?
Miss Mary Spencer and Master
James Johnson visited Raleigh Fri
day.
? ?
Mr. R. P. Taylor went to Richmond
the past week to undergo an opera
tion.
? ?
Mrs. R. H. Ogburn and daughters,
Tom and Dick, left Tuesday for Rich
mond. ? i -
?r ?
Miss Sallie Williams and Mrs. Dr.
A. H. Fleming went to Raleigh Wed
nesday.
? ? ?
Supt. E. L. Best spent Friday in
Raleigh on business in connection
with the schools.
? ?
Mr. D. E. Best, Mr. J. H. Best, Miss
Mary Best and Mrs. E. L. Best went
to Raleigh Wednesday.
? ?
Pres. A. W. Mohn. Mrs. J. L. Palm
er and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Yarbor
ough went to Raleigh Monday.
m m
Mrs. R. P. Taylor and daughter.
Miss Sallie, Mrs. Georgia T. Boddie
and Miss Eleanor Perry visited Oxford,
t Sunday.
* *
! Supt. and Mrs. E. C. Perry, Misa
I Eleanor Perry, Miss Sallie Taylor
jand Miss Leila Williamson went to
I Raleigh Monday.
? ?
! Miss Florence Silver, who has been
visiting her aunt. Miss Mary Spencer,
at Oakhurst, returned to her home it
Greensboro, Friday.
? ?
I Miss Sallie Taylor returned Satur
! day from Richmond, where she ac
1 coffipanled her father, Mr. R. P. Tay
lor, who underwent an operation.
! * *
I Dr. Edgar D. Hinkle. of Miami, Fla.
jand Pittsburg, Pa., who has been the
j guest of Dr. A. H. Fleming on the
(hunting camp at Wood, returned
home Tuesday.
? ?
Mr. J. S. Howell, who has been in
a hospital in Raleigh suffering from
a broken leg for several weeks, re
turend home Sunday. His many
friends were glad to see him looking
so well.
? ?
Messrs. G. A. Ricks and W. C. Wool
dridge returned this week from a
sporting trip to White's Game Pre
serve at Currituck, N. C. They re
port killing 71 duck, 1 goose and
caught 35 pounds black base.
and navy, 16.64 cents.
Military pesions, retirement pay.
annuities, World War allowances and
life Insurance claims, 19.90 cents.
Civil (unctions (12.59 cents) Includ
ing:
Promotion, regulation and operation
of marine transportation, 1.48 cents.
Public works, .inclrding rivers and
of the budget.
Each average dollar of the $3,693,
762,078 estimated receipts. It is expect
ed, will come from the following sur
ces in the proportions stated:
Internal revenue, Including Income
taxes, 73.84 cents. Customs duties,
from Imports. 13.36 cents.
Miscellaneous sources. Including In
terest and discount, sale of govern
ment property, public domain receipts,
fees, fines, penalties and forfeitures,
gifts and contributions, repayments
of Investments, District of Colombia
receipts, and trust fund receipts 11,81
cents.
I Total, 100.00 cents.
The estimated expenditures ot 13.
298.080.444 would be divided In the
following proportion tor each average
harbors, 5.05 cents,
Other civil functions, 6.04 cents.
Non-functional operations (47.59
cents) Including:
Refunds and drawbacks, 3.39 cents.
Fired debt charges (41.61 cents) in
cluding :
Public debt retirements froo ordi
nary receipts, 14.62 cents.
Interest on the public debt, M.M
cents.
Disbursement ot trust funds, I.4T
cants.
Investments.' Q.13 cent*.
Total. 100.00 cants.
The foregoing estimates U WW|)>?
and expenditures do not I achate op
eration ot the Foetal unMi tinagt
rsraegclenty M PoeUT itTSSSifc