':'''.
fitmniiininnniiiiM
; ; fFLy VA. VER Tub- '
C iUhtd iri the County ' :
! ' SI a yur in Ad-dance
. M . , . , '
11 Jafc ffriafej rnawily a4 om " '
tlllllilllllHIIHK
' The Medium
; ; Through which yew retch the ; ;
! ! people tf Madison County , '
; : ADVERTISING RATES ON APPUCAHSJI ; ; .
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiium
County
Record
rasori
POLITICAL REFORM AND THE GENERAL UPBUILDING OF MADISON COUNTY.
VOL; xlc MARSHALL, N. CM FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1909, NQ.lt.
nrMHTr Tinirr run nrim
MMi iMirr Dili uv
Every Paragraph In the Bill Will Be Subject to
Amendment When It is Taken Up Monday
and the Whole Bill is Thus Subject
to Revision Before Passings
"Washington, Special. The first
reading of the trail! bill for consid
ermtionof committee amendments was
concluded when the Senate adjourned
today. According to an agreement
saade when the reading - was began
very paragraph of the entire bill
will be subject to amendment when it
it taken np for final consideration on
itaMurranli llfnnilitv whila i.hm
whole measure is thus subject to far
ther revision, , ajl conceded - that sub
stantial progress has been'' made.
There will be no return to many of
the schedules. i
There was comparatively little de
bate on the measure Friday, as Sena
tor Aldrieh postponed replying to
nany questions asked of him in order
to hasten the conclusion of the read
ing of the measure, saying he would
make full explanations when the
various amendments receive final con
sideration. Many provisions, includ
ing the wood pulp and wool schedules,
were Friday passed over on specific
objection.
. Daring the reading of the tariff
bill, numerous requests were made bn
the part of both Republicans and
Democrats for the passing over of
arious schedules, although an agreed
went had previously been made that
each action was not necessary in or
der to permit a Senator to enter and
obtain a vote on any' amendment.
Senators McCumber and Simmons
suggested that the lumber schedule
he passed over and Senator Beveridge
made the same request in respect to
the . tobacco schedules.
HOW SENATOR ALDRICH FIGURES SURPLUS
, Senator Aldrieh estimates that
Jrm TA 2 . 1A1A Wis. V J -4 At 1
vir,iv iu aviu uu iuo uboib ox me unpunauons 01 as alamos soV.
118,263.54 in 1907.
He calculates that the Aldrieh, bill
-than the Dingle? law did in 190?.
' He claims that the Aldrieh bill will collect $155,542,533 from lux
wxiea and $183,510,141 from dutiable necessities.
umuui.cu mo ivuunjug DbawtucuiB auuwing wo receipts auu dis
bursements, actual and estimated, of the Treasury for the fiscal years 1900
to 1911 inclusive :
Actual receipts and disbursements exclusive of Panama Canal for fls
eal years 1900 to 1908, inclusive : ,,
Fiscal Tear. Receipts. Disbursements. Surplus.
1900 $ 567.240.851.89 $487,713,791.71 79.527.060.18
1901 587,685,337.53
1902 .. 562,478,233.21
1903.. .. 560,396,674.40
1904 540,631,749.40
1903 544,274,684.85
1906. V 594,454,121,67
1907 663,140,334.05
1908... 601.126.113.53
Deficit.
Estimated receiDts and riishnrRementa fnr fiscal vsnra 10(10. fn 10.11
inclusive :
Fiscal Year.
. Receipts.
$ 605,047,230.00
655,000,000.00
695,00j),000.00
1909
1910..
1911
Deficit
Actual receipts, nine and one-half months, 1909.. ..
Disbursements, nine and one-half months, 1909.. .,
wumt, uuio nuu une-uan monwlS, 13Vo. ., .... , .
KIDNAPERS IN THE
wi, 1 a., ujcuim. -xuuicuneuui
were returned here Friday night by
Mercer grand- jury against James H.
Boyle and his wife in connection with
the abduction of Willie Whitla, of
Sharon, Pa oii March 18. A true
bill was found against Boyle, eharg-
ing nonaping. The maximum-ron-
tenee is lire imprisonment 1 In the
AA. V . . . k '11 . .
Alan l'tlllMIAV until an ..Im
eharging her with aiding astdsting
SIX PERSONS INJURED
1 jfw uaines, Oa, y Special. Six
1 pereone weiwinrnred and thhnn)
I of dollars' worth of property : vde
I treye4 in ; a " cyelone that swept
I ttlHWrffS ITIav Mniifv tw'.t.
I The approach of the storm threw this
piece in 10 a panic, tne roaring of the
elements causing woman 'and children
to run about the streets crying dis
tractedly. Within few t hundred
Tarda of Fort Gminea the storm sad-
TAYLOR CITS PARDON; GOCBEL'S MDER UNAVENGED
Frankioit, FrSpeciaL--Oovernor
TSIaoo Friday scleared eKentneky
court records of all charges growing
at o fthe nmrder in 1900, of WiUiaml
Ooebcl, except those hanging over
witnesses in the alleged' conspiracy,
ty granting pardons to former Got.
.17. S .Taylor and Sec. of State Cbas,
lliJey who have been fugitives in
"e Etate of Indians for b&ie years;
John Powers, brother - of Caleb
-re to Holland .Whittaker, John
Senator McLaurin, of Mississippi,
requesting that various schedules un
der the head of agriculture be pass
ed over, Senator Aldrieh asked
whether he did not wish to make a
similiar request in respect to rice, the
duty on which the flnaoe committee
bad allowed to stand at 2 cents per
pound as passed by the House.
"There is nothing under the agri
cultural schedules that is so high as
the duty on rice," suggested Mr.
Aldrieh.
"Still we might amend - the
schedule," said Mr. MeCumber, smil
ing. "Let it be passed,-" interposed
Senator Oallinger with a significant
glance toward the Democratic side.
The Phillipine sugar schedule call
ed forth a vigorous criticism on the
part of Senators Clay and Bacon, of
the policy of admitting sugar from
the Philippine islands to the United
States free of duty. They - declared
that the free admission of 225,000
tons of sugar from Porto Rico and
400,000 tons from the Hawaiian is
lands had not affected the price of re
fined sugar and added that while
granulated sugar mthe United States
sells for 4.96 oents per pound, it is
sold for 2.70 cents a pound in Lon
don. Mr. Bacon insisted that the
introduction ef free Philippine sugar
would, by replacing an equal amount
of dutiable sugar, reduce the reve
nues without any benefit to the peo
ple of this country.
The paragraph was passed ovet
under objection by Senators Foster
and Newlands.
the Aldrieh bill will produce $399,052,-
i a.1 ffT l
will raise $9,934,426 more in 1910
509,967,353.15 77,717,884.38
471,190,857.64 91,287,375.57
506,089,022.04 54,307,652.36
532,237,821.31 8,393,928.09
563,360,093.62 19,085,408.77
549,405,425.35 45,048,696.32
551,705,129.04 111,435,205.01
621.102.390.64 19.97fl.272.11
Disbursements.
$674,509,680.00
700,000,000.oo
655,000,000.oo
Surplus.
69,462,450.00
45,000,000.00
30,000,000.oo
.$468,042,873.28
. 533,98615.88
. 65,943,942.60
MESHES OF THE LAW
and abetting in the kidnaping. The
indictment against . Mrs. Boyle identi
fles her as follows: Mary Doe, alias
TT1 . 1r.T 11 1
"owu audu , jKLcxeixooii, rarKer.
Miner Yorke and ' Boyle. - The trial
01 tne. abductors will begin next Fri
day, April 30. The graad jury re
ported that Sheriff Chess had been
instructed by them to place Boyle in
a burglar-proof cell because of recent
attempts .to liberate him by partiei
on the outside. - .
IN GEORGIA CYCLONE
aemy swerved and took away onij
a corner of the town, demolishing a
number of negro romeer wrecking the
country home of B. F. Orimsey and
J. W. Sutton" Mr. Orimsey, Mrs
West; two negro children and tw
farm hands of Mr. Orimsey were in
jured. A' Central of Georgia train
scaped by, the' narrow 7 margin ,oi
thirty seoonda, having passed ttha
far ahead of the ey clone. z t
Davis, of. Louisville, and Zach Steele,
of,. Bell county; rs'j
Those over whom" indictments an
left hinfrinar km Wilkii OaMo
Knox Co, now m Colorado : Franl
Cecil, of Bell county,-now a railroad
detective in St. Louis, and William If
Coulton, of Owesley county, said t
have died in the West recently.
These cases, with the possible ex
ception of -that agiinst Cecil, "will bi
dismissed; leaving Henry E. Youtaey
now serving a 'life sentence' in th
State peniUntiary, the only person M
suffer for the assasination of Goebel
ICE JAM BLOCKS RIVER
Besidents and - Property Owners
Along Banks of the Lower Niagara
River Are Panic Stricken.
Lewiton, N. Y., Special. The
great ice jam still seals the waters of
the lower Niagara river. In 24
hours the ponderous mass has not
moved forward a hair's breadth.
Residents and property owners all
along the banks from Queenston to
Lake Ontario are panic stricken, fear
ing out so much a futrehr rise in the
river as the sudden breaking of the
jam. The ice, which, in its slow
progress during the past few days,
has uprooted huge trees and carried
away dozens of docks and boat hous
es would, it is feared, in a sudden
rush, erase acres of territory along
the upper banks of the river.
With the approval of the War De
partment and Governor Hughes, ef
forts are being made by State, em
ployes to dislodge the ice-jam in the
Niagara by the use of dynamite: Re
ports submitted to Superintendent
Stevens by experts in the use of ex
plosives, detailed to make an exami
nation of the river, stated that con
ditions were serious; that the ice was
twelve miles long and sixty feet high ;
that damage was inevitable and that
something should be done at once.
They recommended the use of dyna
mite. Tour Killed in Tornado.
Cleveland, 0., Special. Probably
four deaths, scores ef persons injur
ed and hundreds of thousands of dol
lars worth of damage marked the
path of the tornado which passed
acoss the northern part of Ohio at
noon Wednesday. The storm con
sumed only five minutes, in passing a
given. point, but during that brief
period it was as dark as night, hail
battered in windows, lightning set
fire to hundreds of btildings, and the
wind, which reached a velocity of 66
miles an hour, razed buildings and
chimneys, tore off roofs, laid low
many telegraph and telephone lines
and demoralized traffic upon steam
and electric railways. In neighbor
ing towns considerable damage was
done. Ten dwellings w.ere reported
to have been blown to, the ground in
the southwestern part of the city.
Many homes were burned as the fire
department could not attend to all of
the calls. An unidentified young wo
man was blown into a lake -and
drowned. '
Alabama Statute is Held Invalid.
Montgomery, Ala., Special. The
State law of Alabama annulling the
licenses of foreign corporations tak
ing cases from State to federal courts
has been declared unconstitutional in
a decision by Judge Thomas G. Jones
of the United States court of the mid
dle district of Alabama. lie said
that the law violated both the State
and the federal constitutions. The
decision was made in an order en
joining the secretary of state from
canceling the license of the Western
Telegraph company in Alabama.
Judge Jones holds that the act is
violative of the 14th amendment of
the federal constitution, in that it
does not apply to domestic corpora
tions aa it does to foreign, and of
the" state constitution because' it de
nies the right given by that instru
ment to a corporation to conduct its
business without molestation. He
holds that the law is in no sense jus-,
titled as a police measure.
"Tennessee Dutch" in JaiL
. Atlanta, Qa., Special.--Advises re
ceived here by the postoffice inspector
w charge from the authorities . at
Bowling Green, Ky, ar to the effect
that a Wn believed to be "Tennessee
Dutch," the : notorious safeblower
who recently escaped from the Green
ville, S. C.,' jail, is under arrest there.
The man is being held pending identi
fication. " : ' j . '; :V -
Sixty Killed in Sortie.
1 Tabriz, Persia, By Cable. In the
aortie from this city Tuesday ; the
Nationalists lose 60 men kilted and
100 wounded. Among them were H.
C.; Baskerville, an American school
teacher. who lost his life. ' 1
The ' armistice arranged by the'
Shah for the purpose of bringing in
provisions is not regarded , with en
thusiasm here, as the - absence , of
transport - makes - provisioning ' the
town very difScuU . - . ;v ;
i"' '.' 11 1 1 1 1" y
U;:Aricu l3chomer- Scijed.
' Tanoover Britislj Columhia. t By
Oahle.The 'cruiser , Kestrel, of the
Dominion y government, , arrived' in
port Wednesday, paving in charge the
American halibut ' flishing f schooner
Charles Levi WoodBury,'? which she
captured, after firing " four Wunds
from jier machine . guns, 'and", threat?
ening-to-sinkr the :alleged; poaching
teasel unless; she, surrendered. ;; The
action took place Sundayi afternoon
in northern Waters, alleged to be con
tiguous to Canada. .' '
SULTAN A PRISONER
Voting Turks Win Victory In
Stiff Contest
riLDJZ GARRISON SURRENDERS
Constitutionalists Have Situation in
Hand Martial Law Proclaimed
Foreigners Safe Will Test Sul-
tan's Responsibility For Mutiny.
Constantinople, By Cable.-rThe
jonstitutionalist forces were in com
plete control of the capital Saturday,
the Sultan was practically a prisoner
in the YUdiz palace. His formal sub
mission was not given, but he and the
troops with him were at the mercy of
die army of occupation.
Mahamoud Schefket Pasha, the
sommander-in-chief of the invading
forces, desired to finish the work
vithout further bloodshed.
The sending forward of the ad
vance posts of the Saloniki army Fri-
lay afternoon to within two and
trae-half miles of the palace fore
shadowed the attack upon the city,
which began at 5 o'clock Sunday
norning. The bridges had been pick
eted and small parties of cavalry had
teconnoitered the grand. After desul
tory firing, just before dawn, a strong
idvance was made in the southwest
part of Pera. The attacking forces
ipread out in a long line and made
an assault upon the Matchka aad
Taschkischia barracks, south of the
oalace. Here they met with a stub
born resistance.
The invaders continued to advance
n three columns with the utmost pre
sisien, and occupied all the points of
vantage. The voluneers from Gnev
jeli received their baptism of fire
from Matchka, but they stood their
round well and replied with steady
rolleys. The strength of the volun
teers was overwhelming, and the
tfatchka garrison soon surrendered.
Almost imemdiately the loyal sol
diers on the Taschkischia barracks,
in the opposite hill, opened with a
leadly fire, but notwithstanding that
11 any of them fell, the Saloniki
xoops did not - hesitate in their ad
vance, but moved slowly and cau
tiously, bringing up their machine
runs, which eventually resulted in
lileneing the garrison. There were
leavy losses on both sides. While
;his attack was proceeding, another
xirps of Saloniki infantry encounter
sd a sudden attack from the artillery
in the Taxim barracks but these were
jnly supplied with rifles.
Muksstar Bey, commander of the
Saloniki forces, fell dead and many
ivere killed or wounded on the first
assault.
,Perhap8 the most remarkable fea
ture of the attack upon the city was
the exeat number of people of all
nationalities, including many Euro
pean women, who thronged the
streets immediately outside the zone
of fire. Everybody showed that con
fidence had been inspired by the dis
cipline, valor and friendly courtesy of
Jhe invading troops, particularly the
gendarmes of Saloniki.
The number of casualties probably
will never be known, but it is esti
mated far into the thousands. Around
the Taxim barracks alone it is be
lieved that a thousand or more men
fell. The private houses within the
line of fire suffered greatly. ,
tin one quarter some 6,000 or 7,000
troops were engaged in the conflict,
but with the . terrifie exchange of
shots, few non-combatants were kill
ed. At noon the batte ceased, and pre
cautionary measures were immediate
ly taken by those upon whom victory
had rested, to insure the safety of
the residents. No disorders of any
kind occurred during ' the afternoon,
and no looting was permitted. Gen
eral satisfaction seemed to be felt
at the swift change from uncertainty
to constitutional order.
A cablegram of Sunday says:' The
Yildiz garrison . surrendered to the
Constitutionalist s forces. The com
manders ef these battalions began
sending in their submission to Mah
amoud Schefket Pasha Saturday night
and the whole of the troops protect
ing the palace gave their formal and
unconditional surrender shortly after
dawn. Niari Bey, called he hero of
the July revolution, .is now ; com
mand of the. tnxapoi&f-ty ;
- Sultan Abdul Hamid h4ieen per
mitted to remain within, iba walk of
the Yildix 'Kioek where "in company
with his ministers,1 he 1 Waited '-fot
the outcome of the struggle between
his loyal troops and the army of in
vestment, each hour bringing to him
word of a fresh disaster.
Enver Bey,' one' of'x the "leaders of
the. young -Turks, -when asked how
military men regarded the Sultan, re
plied v" We do not have an opinion
on that subject The Sultan is in
the hands of Parliament The admin
istration is to vphold the civil gov
ernment" . 2 ' ;-.
SULTAN MUST ABDICATE
Mehmed Reochad Effendi Probably
the New Ruler of Turkish Empire.
Constantinople, By Cable. The de
position of Sultan Abdul Hamid ap
pars now to be certain and the 101
guns saluting Mehmed Recchad
Effendi as the new ruler of the em
pire probably will be heard before the
next Selamlik on Friday. The dig
nataries of the church care as little
for Abdul Hamid as does the com
mittee of union and progress, but the
higher clergy are seeking to curb the
agitation of the enthusiasts of the
Mohammedan League.. Senators and
Deputies, who have made inquiry
among the Ulemas, find them in dif
ferent degrees favorable to the Sul
tan's removal.
A caucus of Senators and Deputies
Monday determined to make an effort
to compel him to abdicate under the
ecclesiastical law, by the terms of
which a decree may be issued by the
Sheik-Ul-Islam, the highest authority
of Mohammedanism, next to the Sul
tan, pronouncing the Sultan incap
able of ruling.
Mehmed Recehad Effendi, the heir
apparent to the throne, probably
would be selected for the accession.
He is gray haired and not very
strong, to judge from his appearance.
He is 65 years of age and well educat
ed, although inexperienced in the af
fairs of the world.
Monday afternoon witnessed the
final act in the siege of the Yildiz,
General Schefket, commander of the
Constitutionalists, overawing the Al
banians into surrenedr. This force,
which was composed of 200 men, was
stationed in the imperial palace. The
Albanians were not engaged in the
fighting on Saturday, but they per
sistently refused to lay down their
arms. General Schefket sent up a
strong body of Macedonians and six
field pieces were plaeed in a promin
ent position above the palace. Other
guns were disposed on the neighbor
ing heights, while troops commanded
all the approaches.
The red flag continued, however, to
fly defiantly until 2 o'clock, when the
watchers saw it dropping slowly
down the flagpole making place for
the white token of surrender.
SITUATION 18 ALARMING.
Refugees From Durtynl Say 100,000
Armenians Are Besieged by 60,000
Moslems.
Alexandretta, Asiatic Turkey, By
Cable. Refugees who have made
their escape from Duryul, which is a
small town not far from Alexandret
ta, bring most alarming accounts ef
the situation there. They affirm that
100,000 Armenians are beleagured by
50,000 Moslems. The besieged are
half starving and the conditions with
in the walls of the city are pitiful.
It is difficult for foreign residents
here to credit these numbers. The
foreign consuls estimate about 6,000
towns-people are refugees at Durtyul,
with perhaps as many more Turks
threatening them from the outside. It
is certain there are no Americans at
that place.
Commanders of the Britsh and
other warships at this port have had
under consideration the landing of a
force to relieve the besieged town
which is within one day's march of
Alexandretta, but they finally decid
ed that this was wholly impracti
cable, as they had no right to inter
fere in a purely international affair,
and the Governor declined to give his
permisson to the landing of an armed
force.
Boat Sinks With Eight Men.
New Orleans, Special. The tugboat
Eagle sank . about 40 miles south of
the city Sunday at 4:30 a. m., carry
ing down. Captain George Joyce, Sec
ond Engineer Charles Goodbub, Fire
man -Charles Martin, Mate Richard
Leblane, two negro deck hands, a negro-chambermaid
and cabin boy.
Without any apparent cause the boat
seemed to part and sink before the
situation could be grasped.
Silver Service For the Mississippi.
' Washington,' Special. More atten
tion has been attracted to the coming
presentation of the "magnificent silver
serrice to be given by the Sate of
Mississippi to the gigantic battleship
bearing that name than has attended
simihar ceremonies in years, in which
the older ships of the navy' figured.
The sixty-two pieces, are. to cost $7,-200.-
The main utensil will ; be a
punch' bowl of 7 1-2 gallon capacity.
Tariff Closes Hosiery .MI1L :
Philadelphia,. Special. -Two hun
dred and fifty employes were laid off
Wnednesday night by 5 the -' Brown
Knitting Company, and in the trade
it is thought this shortening of work
ing force is preliminary to Ta'j Jong,
shutdown--affectiftg' 'many hosiery
mills, v Falling off in orders, due to
tariff situation in Washington, is giv
en as a reason for the. stagnation of
Jrade. Under the Dingley tariff im
porters have been able to bring into
the country goods to sell at retail
for P "Kite a pair and more. ' .
WASHINGTON NOTES
After twenty hours devoted to
counting and recounting the ballots
cast Thursday the Daughters of the '
American Revolution .Friday found
the honors of the biennial election of -their
society divided between the ad
ministration and the anti-administra- .
tion forces. The big fight of the con
gress was won by the administration,
in the election of Mrs. Matthew T.
Scott, of Illinois, to be president
general. The second officer in point '
of honor, that of vice president-general
in charge of organizations, how-a
ever, went to the anti-administration
followers by the election of Mrs. Mi- '
randi B. Tulloch, of this city.
With a majority over Mrs. William
Cummings Story, of New York, of
only 8 votes out of 873 ballots east,
Mrs. Scott's victory goes down upon
the records of the society as one of
the most closely contested in the his
tory of the organizatin. Scarcely had
the first wave of disappointment at
the narrow defeat of Mrs. Story
swept over her followers before
action was taken to renew the fight
to elect the retiring State regent as
president-general two years hence,
whn Mrs. Scot's term of office will
expire.
So close an election stirred the eon-
rress beyond the experience of yean.
it was characterized by a bitterness
that prevented the motion of Mrs.
story to make the election of her
rival unanimous being adopted, with
dissent from a group of anti-adminis- -tration
delegates.
Senator McCumber, of North Da
kota, Tuesday, in criticising the eoa- -ference
report on the census bill,
made the charge that the census of- '
flee has in its employ in one bnrean
the wife of a secretary of a Represen
tative in Congress, the wives of two
officials of the War Department and
the wife of a prominent official in
the Treasury Department "Promo
tion," he said, "seems to be almost,
wholly for women whs have hnsbesds
in the departments. ' This is getting
to be a city of official families solL- y
ing positions under government2
In the Senate Wednesday eottom
seed oil was the subject of an ex
change of opinion between protection
ists Republicans and tariff-fof-reveno
Democrats.
Senator Simmons, of North Caro
lina, protested against such action,
declaring that he was free to say that
he was not in favor of placing cotton
seed oil on the free list.
Stating that the importation of
cotton seed oil in 190S was 202 gal
lons, worth $81, and yielded revenue
of $3.2S, Mr. Aldrieh said the tax
on that article was "for protection
pure and simple."
"Any pretense," declared Mr. Till
man, rising in his place and speaking
in vigorous language, "that there is
protection on cotton seed oil through
such a duty is a humbug. Cotton
seed oil producers do not want any
protection at all."
e
Senator Cummins' bill for an in
come tax provides as follows
Upon incomes not exceeding $10,
000, 2 per cent ; upon incomes not ex
ceeding $20,000, 2 1-2 per cent ; upon
incomes not exceeding $40,000, 3 per
cent; upon incomes not exceeding
$60,000 3 1-2 per cent; upon incomes
not exceeding $80,000, 4 per cent;
upon incomes not exceeding $100,000,
5 per cent; upon all incomes exceed
ing $100,000, 6 per cent
Mr. Cummins believes that the
graduated tax so provided for will
produce a somewhat less reveaae
than a fiat tax of 3 per cent and is
of the opinion that the amount raised
under his amendment would be aboat
$40,000,000. -
The senate finance committee Sat- '
urday agreed on a compromise be- .
tween , manufacturers of print paper -and
those who are demanding free
pulp and reduced duties on paper. A v
continuance of the present rate of IS v
per cent ad valorem on hides was de
cided upon. The house rates on steel
rails probably will stand and eosno
protection will be afforded iadepen
dent oil producers. .. . , ; -'.
' For March; 1909, the Government
receipts :, from " internal . " revennej
amounted to $19,927,304, whkh is am
increase oyer March,. 1908, of $649- .
383. The receipts from spirits aggre
gated"$n,"079,938,' in increase ot
gafed $11,079,983, an increase of '
$356,227;: fermented liquors, $4)39
776, decrease $69,375; oleomargarine,
$61433, decrease $12445.; ; Other
items show alight increases. For the
nine months of the present fiscal year
a decrease is shown of $7,936933.
i 1
i .
t
,t..';-.t ,-.