davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1891-04-23
NeltJ advertisements.
c9rlu 9duertisenlellts.
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE!
By virtue OF an order of the Orphans Court
of the State OF Delaware, in and for New
Castle county, made on the twenty
third day of March A. d. 1891, will be
exposed to sale at Public Ven
due, at the hotel kept by
Messrs. Armstrong &
Sparks,
IN MIDDLETOwN, DEL,
TUESDAY, MAY 10th, 1891
At2 O'Clock, p. M,

| The following described real estate late of
Martha Clayton, deceased, to wit:
All ofthe following lands, tenements and
hered1taments, situate in the town of Middle
town, New Castle county and State of Della
ware, bounded and described as follows to
wit:
No. beginning at point in the curb
line on the easterly side OF Broad street. a
corr er tor the lot and lands of Alfred G. ana
James M. Cox, thence with said Cox's line
eastward one hundred feet to the westerly
side OF a fourteen feet wide alley way;
a-half feet to corner for this lot. and Iot
hereinafter described as No. q: thence there.
with westward one hundred and one and
thence herewith southwark thirty and one.
half feet to the place of beginning contain
ing within said metes and bounds, three
thousand and sixty-three and seVen.tenths
square feet OF land more OF less,
No. 2-Beginning at a point in the curb
line as aforesaid, corner for this lot and
,d1d NO 1, thence Herewith eastward one
hundred and one and two-tenths feet to the
westerly side OF the alley way as before
mentioned. corner for this lot and lot No.
l; aforesaid thence with the said westerly
and on e-half feet to a corner for this lot nd
lot hereinafter described as lot No. 8 thence
herewith @ westward one hundred and two
easterly side of Broad street. as aforesaid
thence, herewith southwark, thirty and
one-half feet to the place of beginning con-
tanning within said metes and bounds. three
thousand ana ninety-one and two-tenths
square feet of ground, more or less.
No. 3-Beginning at a point in the curb
line as Aforesaid, q corner for this lot and
said lot No. 3, thence Herewith eastward,
one hundred and two and five-tenths feet,
to the westerly side of the alley way as
aforesaid; thence herewith northWard
forty-one feet to corner for this lot and lot
hereinafter described as lot No. 4; thence
Herewith westward one hundred and three
and hve-tenths feet to the curb line as afore-
said thence Herewith southwark forty-one
feet to the place OF beginning, containing
within said metes and bounds,
AE42 azstR t9zkz>-Ae1ztkkS.o11t,z1e 41pt
o[TSnJ
Middletown transcript., 1891-04-23

Mr.. T. E. Hurn on CasS street. on the ed
inst, Joseph W. Gary, in the S4th year OF
his age.
Funeral at 2 O'Clock Friday afternoon.
Services in the M. E. Church, and fnterment
in NJ. e. Cemetery. Friends and relatives
are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral without further notice.
Middletown transcript., 1891-04-23
For Private EXECUTIONS.

The misbehavior of the big crowd
drawn to Dover by the public hang
of Proctor and Young last February
led to the passage of bill through
the House on Tuesday empowering
the sheriff at future executions to
erect an enclosure sufficiently high to
insure the privacy contemplated by
law. Dover Jail is the only one in
the State without a walled yard.
Sheriff Cole proposed to put up
temporary enclosure when Proctor
and Young were hanged, but the
Levy Court refused to make the re-
quisite appropriation, not on the
score of economy, but because the
majority held that the more public
the spectacle the more salutary the
effect.
Davis Bros. have on hand very fine lot
OF early Rose seed potatoes raised in Hol-
ton county, Maine. They are able to sell
at prices which are satisfactory because
they bought at first hands.
Middletown transcript., 1891-04-23
For Rent.

THE HOUSE on Main Street now occupied
| by Mr.. Perkins. Possession given i'm
diately. u. Il. HUklLL.
anr23-tf
Middletown transcript., 1891-04-23
Church Directory.
MIDDLETowN N. Z. CHURCH.

Rev. Alfred Smith, Pastor.
Preaching every Sabbath at 1880 a. m. and
7.30 p. m. Sabbath School every Sabbath lat
2 p. m. Alfred G.. Cox, Superintendent.
Prayer meeting every Thursday evening at
follows Sunday, 9 a. m, NJ. D. Wilson,
Leader; Monday evening as 100 O'Clock two
classes, w. III, Moore and John B Roberts,
by the pastor; Wednesday evening at 200
O'Clock two classes, Rev. Alfred Smith and
Alfred g. Cox, Leaders. The seats are
free and all are welcome,
Middletown transcript., 1891-04-23
PENSIONS.

TTENTION 9Th and 9Th TegilneIs
"A ware Volunteers. Yo4ary all
to Pensions. A claim iieqi III
ment. See, or write without del
JOHN WAINWRIGHqssE Eifmt
who will give all. advice IfeesS
charge.
Middletown transcript., 1891-04-23
For Sale.

A LARGE lot of green house sgR&
Il able for hot bed or green hose
poses The sash is in good orderAnd
made. Will be sold cheap. Apply to
BRADY or CUTHBERT GREEAf M
town, Del. apr
Middletown transcript., 1891-04-23

MAILS CLOSE GOING NORTH 7.S4, n.16 a. m
i.12, p. m.
MAILS CLOSE GOING SOUTH s.5S a. m. and
Z. 80 p. m.
Middletown transcript., 1891-04-23
FOREST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

71N17'1 Z 1'1711 1'h 117IIIAO O1UhOH'
Rev. Francis III. Moore, Pastor.
Services held every Sabbath morning at
1880 O'Clock, and every Sabbath evening at
7.30. Sabbath school will be held every Sab
bath morning at 9l5 o'clock. Harry Ellison
superintendent Prayer meeting every
Wednesday evening.
Services at Armstrong; chapel the first
Sabbath OF each month at 2.3O d. m.
ST. ANNE's PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
Rev. j. Beers, Rector.
Divine Service on Sunday mornings at
halt past ten O'Clock and in the evenings at
naII past seven. Sunday-school at2 O'Clock
1 n the afternoon.
Services Friday afternoon at O'Clock,
Middletown transcript., 1891-04-23
You feel
a lighter
.l VT

a lighter
think you would, and we
know that we can show
you a line which cannot
fail to please you. What
can be nicer than a sack
suit for wear in this
weather? A fancy Scotch
Cheviot made up in this
style of a coat, and cou-
pied with it the fact that
1t is a "Mullin"- "-made
suit, will eclipse anything
you can get for style and
durability. Every shade
and color almost is repre-
sented in our stock.
Fashion sanctions aim ost
anything from the light
est-colored Cashmere to
the ever-stylish Black
Cheviot. The prices run
from $40 up to $40 and
$25, and you get good
value for what you buy.
Sixth and Market grows
more popular every day
for Clothing buyers, and
we don't intend that it
shall stop.
JAS. 7. MULLlN & SON,
Tailors, 9th & Market.
Clothiers, Wilmington.
Middletown transcript., 1891-04-23
NOTICE.

T WIN. A. JESTER, DRUGGIST, the owner
1s OF a drug store in Delaware City, New
Castle county, Del, in compliance with the
requirements of the Acts of Assembly, in
such case made and provided, do hereby
give notice that shall apply In writing at
the Court of General Sessions of the Peace
ana Jail Delivery of New Caste Gounty tor
a license to sell intoxicating e Ss. by pre-
ser1ption tor medicinal .uurf the
recon
Wa
y. B.
q, b.
j. r.
j. F.
Geord
C. W.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-23
ONLY A MILLION.
Clarke Not at All Modest in De.
handing Damages.

Alfred Clarke has transferred a part of
his troubles in the legal world to the United
States Circuit Court. He filed a complaint
yesterday for S1,O00,0C0 damages agains.
Mayor Sanderson, Drs. Fiske. McQuesten,
LIE TOurneuX and Davidson of the Board of
Health and DR.. Charles G. Kenyon and
Behrend Joost.
The suit is based on the action Of the
Board of Health in condemning the water
in Clarke's water works as unfit for use.
Clarke claims that JOost who owns rival
water works. obtains water from the same
source and that the only difference between
the water tested and that used by Joost was
caused by the latter's acts. The stale water
which was tested, lie claims, was held in
reservoir for flushing purposes and not for
domestic USE and has since been run into
the pay. In concluding Clarke declares:
That the defendant Kenyon claims 10 be the
owner of about nineteen acres of land there ST u
ate and that the waier-pipe OF plaintiff crosses
SAID land for distance of 1900 feet, more or
less, and there are now pending in the Superior
Court -FOUR suits brought by this plaintiff against
said Kenyon In respect to said water.pipe; that
said Kenyon, by reason of his hostility toward
plaintiff on account of said SUITS is not free from
bias and prejudice against plaintiff and that by
reason of his hostility toward plaintiff he is not
competent to act as water bearer for the pur-
pose OF testing the wafer Of plaintiff.
And plaintiff says that said Kenyon did know.
iusS OllClaIt as Wdler-DGareF In
conveying the wafer said 10 have been tested by
defendants. And plaintiff saws that tile de-
PENDANT Kenyon Is doctor OF medicine, aud the
second, third, fourth and fifth above-name de-
PENDANTS are also doctors of mcdici ne. and
plaintiff says that said Kenyon has wrongIully
used his professional influence with said other
four defendants to induce them wrongfuIy and
unjuSIly TO vote TO condemn the pure water OF
plaintiff, and to cause them, wrongfully and un-
justly, under color OF the authority OF the State,
10 deprive plaintiff OF his liberty and property
without due process of law, and to deny to
plaintiff the equal protection OF the law.
And plaintiff says that the defendant Joost
was present at said meeting on August 20th
and was accompanied by large retinue OF fol
lowers, aud made a great clamOr, and virtually
controlled ana directed the action of said board;
that the defendant JoOst is a person OF great
wealth. and he has frequently threatened to
crush the water enterprise OF plaintiff, and make
him sell his water-pipe for old Iron. And plain
tin says that the five defendants first above
named have corruptly lent themselves o defend
aniJoOst and have corrupty passed the resolution
above referred to In violation Of the Constitution
and laws OF the United States; that by the afore-
said acts OF defendants plaintiff has been DAM
aged IN the sum of 5 100000.
Clarke has also brought suit in the Supe-
riOr Court to enioin the city from taking
from him permission to erect pumping en-
CINE on u street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-23

Electricity is gaining ground. Another
electric mining plant will probably be
erected soon to operate mill at the Darling
mine in the neighborhood Of Bear Creek
The shaft is now being sunk, and if the
be built and dynamo put liz on Rock
Creek, about mile and half from the
mine,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-23

baby, whose black eyes dance for once in
the day and whose pale lips suck away at
the reekinng stem more eagerly than they
ever did at the nipple of a bot
tie. After this his mother takes him to
the Margaret Etter Creche. at 1856 Wabash
avenue, where he is cared for until night
by the kind nurses Of that institution.
There he sits on the white floor of the
big nursery with thirty other babies crow
ing around him. But he never laughs as
the other babies do. He never cries as
the other babies do. He never snatches
with his little fists at the sun rays
that sometimes dapple tho floor, and
he never cooes when the nurses bend
over him and talk sweet Stiffness
to him. All the day until his mother
comes for him at night his pretty
head hobs around on his frail shoulders,
his lackluster eyes are closed by their heavy
lids and he doZes as if he had been drugged.
His face is a CHASTITY one and stands out
liyidly in its whiteness among the rudy
ones about him. II he sees pipe or cigar
his eyes awaken and he begs for ii as babies
plead, but nothing else can arouse him.
Leonard was taught TO smoke, so Matron
Kinney OF the Creche told reporter, when
he was only few months old. He was
taught because it looked cute ana cunning
to see baby putting its fathers black pipe
But the baby contracted the habit, and now
1T is fastened upon it more strongly than it
is fastened upon some men. 1t is a pretty
child and sweet one, but the curse that its
parents placed upon it is killing it.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-23

Columbia from California toward the close
of the sos. The bodies of the two men
were found by an Indian hunter. and the
suppostion is that they died, while far
from civilization, of sudden fever. - The
Miner, Nelson (B. c., Aug. Is, 1891.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-23

A different story is now coming from the
Sound regarding the salmon pack. The
Portland Oregonian of August 18th says.
State Fish Commissioner Myers returned
yesterday from the Sound. where lie spent
several days looking into the salmon indus
try. He says that the Sound will have a
much larger pack this year than last, and as
$1,000 cases larger than last year instead of
75,G00 cases less. AS Mr. Myers, in his ca
pacity of Fish Commissioner has every OPP
portunity to investigate the salmon indus
try. he can come pretty near making cor
rect GUESS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-23
A YOUTHFUL SMOKER.

Baby Turner, Nicotine Victim, Puffs a
Black Pipe and Cries When Refused.
Little Leonard Turner is only years old,
but lie smokes two pipes of tobacco and a
cigar day, says the Chicago Herald.
When he is taken from his cradle in his
home at 2221 Wentworth avenue in the
morning and given his breakfast his father,
Edwin T. Turner, who Is painter, lights
black clay pipe and then gives it to his
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-23
Marriage AnnnlIed.

The marriage of Fred G. Hesse to Martha
Hesse has been annuled by Judge Wallace
on the ground of fraud. They were married
early in July, and few days after Hesse
found that his wife had deceived him.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-23
Experimenting With a Pistol.

While experimenting with pistol on FRI
day night James Harcourt, machinist en-
ployed at the Union Iron Works. shot him
self in the left hand, ana two of his fingers
were badly injured.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-23

We1l-Known Prospectors Found Dead.
News is received from Omineca of the
death, while prospecting, of two veteran
miners of British Columbia, John Robin
son and Gideon Hathaway. The former
was native of Harbor Grace, and one of
the '5Sers. He was well known in both Car.
iboo and Cassiar. His companion was born
In Massachusetts, and also came to British
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-23

A number of women employed In can
merry at Oakland were paid off the other
night, and on the way home were "stood
up and robbed by Third-street hoodlums.
From one woman and her little daughter the
contemplate thieves secured $40.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-23
Ninetv Dave for a. AssauIt.

W. M. Heber. who took shot at w. Fl.
Ostrander, and was convicted of'an assault,
was sentenced to ninety days Imprisonment
In the County Jail yesterday by Judge Heb
bard
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-23

The Chinese grape-pickers' combination
in Fresno is the most important labor
movement which the Mongolans have ever
made in this State. Five or six thousand
Chinese now crowd in the streets of Fresno,
and they are coming at the rate of from one
TO six carloads a day. VinPyardist< will
not employ them because they ask 81 10 or
more per day, and men have gone 10 the
mountains to hire 1909 Indians, who are said
to make better grape-pickers than the Chi
nese. One of Fresno County's la gest
growers declares his intention to harvest
his crop this year with the aid OF women,
boys and girls.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-23

1t is stated that mustard water sprinkled
about plants and trees will keep away
worms aud insects of all kinds. simple
remedy, easily applied.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-23

from northwest drift has been extended Is feet
through porphyry and stringers OF quartz; total
length | s
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-23
Raphael $!
GRAND HOTEL,

= DaA wv. L OIlldUu
A J Pitrand. PittSburg
7 L Terry, PittsDurg
J X Harrington, Sta Barb
5 ID Brosino. Butte
II Burnham, Sacto
q II Davis. Sacramento
4 ! Johnston, Sacto
J T Taylor, Pinole
Miss Thorn pson, Stockton
w w Patterson. Graysor
L Dewitt, Tulare
J S2eger. st Louis
G X Elliott, Chicago
j 4 ApperSon, Dixon
. + Thomas. Woodland
L Keddes. Sacramento
J Durns, Napa
Mrs Piper. San Jose
q NJ Josslyn, San Rafael
+ Hines, Cal
Mrs j q Leonard, Sacto
j Marley, 6eyseryille
A ID Blum, Woodland
ID Lindner. Woodland
r bergman, Sacramento
q + Schrvelt, Sacto
Il NJ PurnelI, Sacto
INTERNATIC
A Morris. New York
w Ii Roberts. Boise CITY
) NJ Clark, Los Angeles
Ill w Gregowitch, Oaklnt
A J Dan. Chicago
ii | Kits, Milwaukee
) NJ Duke. Milwaukee
NJ Q Dunlap Il W, NY
Ii A Britain, New York
L A Stevenson, W & 2ch,
Buffalo
, III jackson, Monterey
ID Lenahen, Vallejo
X ) James, San Jose
w l. COule n ssh Diego
j ID Mcdonald. Plainsbrg
) 9 Jones, PlainSburg
a b Jones, Stockton
j IL Uafsess, Tracy
o NJ Whittick, Portland
l. Debanne, 0akville
L Bellies Il W, Boston
+ w Phillerlch, Boston
TT Allcock, Butte
Miss II A Jones, Oakland
PALACE
III II Monroe & W, Racine
w + Mckee, Illinois
5 + Mckee, Illinois
) Simpson, san Diego
Mrs 5 ID Rogers, Fairview
L ii Rogers, Fairview
Mrs Z A Foot, Roseland
A Raymer. Roseland
A 5 Orletor, England
+ Carton, England
III + Hill, Pittsburg
7 l. Fesry. Pittsburg
II A McCants. Arkansas
III q Burknardt, Idaho
q Greenwood, New YORK
\ II Moody. New York
Z Stratelien. Mexico
GSHolmes & W, Salt Lake
+ + Brown, Boston
L II Eldrldge, Boston
MCAddomsSw. NewYork
w A Briscoll, LosAngeles
RUSS
C Holland, Sacramento
j L Sackett, Winters
A l. Stinson, Winters
W o Peck, Loyaltou
II Nathan, Salinas
j w Basham, San Jose
j ID Stone, San Jose
j Gibson, San Jose
+ ) Brown, Petaluma
c A Monroe. Ukiah
CT Monroe, Ukiah
j : Duane, Martinez
w Duane. Martinez
II Mitchell, Colusa
j NJ Walliug,Nevads City
ID II Lenox, Los Angeles
G X de Long, Arizona
n A Jones, Alta
J Il Nelson. Santa Rosa
X NJ Harrisburg. Selma
L Is GIBSON, USiah
j ii ROpple. Louisville
q ID Mclean, Denver
Il l. Bays. Denver
IL NJ Alexander, Los Ans
SoCCIDRS'
w L Austin, Denver
Mrs Turner n ch, Los An:
Mrs J Ault, Los Angeles
G Barry Il W, Lower LAKE
+ Smith, Sacramento
Bishop liingfield. Benici;
Dr Powers, Benicia
Mrs ID Bell. nurse x child
Colorado Springs
Miss L + Dale. Franklin
Miss X Wing, Lexington
l. Lyon, Detroit
q Chamberlain. Belmont
5 Chamberlain. Belmont
Ii McCteary, NOBEL
G ID Kennedy, Nobel
$ HOLSTER. Belmont
NJ L Mcdonald, GraysOn
M nh.t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-23

Charles Dudley Warner is patronizing the
baths at Marienbad,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-08-23
REAL ESTATE.
City and Country Property; OF.
fered at Auction.

The market is slowly improving, and by
the LIST of September dealers look for an
active one. Already several important auc-
ton sales are announced for the month.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-25
SIMPLE, BUT IMPRESSIVE.

The Funeral Services Over the Remains
of Ex-senator Mcdonald.
INDIANAPOLIS, June 25.-The obsequies
of the 3 late ex-senator Mcdonald
Wednesday were opened with the largest
bar meeting since the death of Indiana's S
favorite son, Thomas A. Hendricks.
Attorney General w. H. Miller pre-
sided and suitable resolutions were
passed, and many exalted expressions of
esteem were uttered by those who knew
the dead man in life.
The body of the deceased was lying in
state at his late residence in the morn
ing, and thousands from the city
and state were in linet to get one last look
lighted to honor.
home by Revs. M. l.. Hams and Joseph
Milburn, of the Presbyterian church,
and were simple, but impressive, The
funeral procession was one of the largest
ever seen in the city, all military and
civic societies being in line.
There were eight pallbearers, six of
whom were selected by Senator Nc
Donald before his death. They were
General 7. A. Morris, Messrs. John W.
Murphy, A. l.. Roache, John p. Fren-
eel, John S. Williams, of Lafayette, and
John M. Butler.
The cortege wended its way to Crown
Prince cemetery with marks of mourn
ing at every hand, flags at halfmast aid
tolling of bells, and the remains find a
resting place in the family lot, which is
marked by plain shaft of marble
erected some years ago.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-25
NEWS IN eRlEF.
A Condemnation of Interesting Items OF
Various Subjects.

A Condemnation of Interesting Items on
Various Subjects.
Peace again reigns in Honolulu.
Indiana has 4, 100 Sons of Veterans.
The wheat harvest is on in West Vir.
ginia.
Ohio Baptists are holding a convention
at Lakeside.
The Dunn heirs lose the $500, 600 real
estate suit at St Paul.
Hamilton, o., is to have new $4,000
central school building
A spiritualistic Chatauqua will be 10
Gated near Anderson, Ind -
Noblesville, Ind. celebrated the coming
of electric light and is happy.
Fire destroyed a stone and marble block
at Cleveland valued at $4,000.
The Indiana gas territory is still giving
up much fuel is " hat they say.
The Herget Brothers distillery, Pekin,
H., has Joined the whisky trust.
Springfield, o., will have big labor
demonstration Wednesday night
Brazil, Ind. IL flooded with counterfeit
half dollars Two tramp sign-painters had
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-06-25
The UNITED STATES rReAsORY.
Cabin" Meeting Called to Consider Its
Condition.

Condition.
WASHINGTON, June 2J.-Great inter-
est is felt in official circles here over the
cabinet meeting called for Friday to con
slider the financial condition of the treas
ury. 1t is on the eve of new fiscal
year, and treasury officials are busy pre-
pairing data upon which the president
and cabinet may come to some conclu-
sion as to mapping out line of policy
to be pursued during the fiscal year.
From the books of the treasury it is
ascertained that the total receipts for
the eleven months of the present fiscal
year have been $369, sos, 800, and for the
twenty-four days of the present month
(June) $23, ,497 900, making actual re-
ceipts so far $393, ,305, ,9G7. With the six
remaining days to hear from, the total
receipts will foot up in round numbers
$4OO, 100000. The total appropriations
made for the fiscal year, commencing
July 1, are $i07, ,266S51.
Unless the revenues for the next fiscal
year increase considerably over the
revenues of the present fiscal year all
these appropriations could not be paid.
The present indications are that the
custom revenues will be from $50 1000, 900
to $25, 100000 less than the present fiscal
year, the receipts for the first five
months of the present calendar year
showing decrease Of $13, 100000.
In addition TO the $401 ,2G6, ,S5i appro-
priations to be paid out of next years re-
ceipts, is the sugar bounty which is esti-
mated at 81, 900, 900 This will run the
expenditures up to $414,000,000 with es-
timated receipts of notsover $400, ,000. 900.
The pension payments win be $i35, ,000,-
600 and must be paid in addition to the
running expenses Of the executive de-
partments which figure as permanent
apnropriations and amount to 1922, ,000,-
900.
in looking around for appropriations
to lop off to bring the expenditures with
in the estimated receipts. the appropria-
ton for public works, 500, 900 900 presents
itself. 1t is this particular feature of
the situation that will likely command
attention at the cabinet meeting.
The pruning knife will, it is stated,
be used upon this class of appropriations
with vigor, and with judicious curtail-
ing of all expenses elsewhere, treasury
officials think that while there may be
an uncomfortable close margin to work
on, the next fiscal year can be passed.
with the $43, 900 900 cash available with
which they will start out in their new
form of statement of the public debt,
without serious embarrassment.