davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-24

-nusSiary: pleaded not guilty: de-
AsA'sef 20 information: overyu.ed.
EQUITY pEfAErnxxr-IAssIrr. l.
W. Il. Duysr Va r. Y. Dwyer-orae-
signed. S4sanas
In matter Of assignment Of M.,sby Bra.
= directing partial d.stritussor !;
G. " sssas.. a. receives. ~. Mind. a
snS s 81 ACTS. conclusions Of Law
n D. Bacon W City Of sea.se-coa-
GnS.xs sfsril April "a. Issk
r. =" LSooFer. as receiver. ~ sserhen B.
nnl-hSnt tnue4 untii April 30. issa
~ A. conover, as receiver. W. Boston
"a. bsnk-Continuea until Apyi 81.
a.. 4, v; kennsy v. c. H. waippls It al
osaef OF delaals: signed
Thomas s. Krnsx w. 4. II. whfp,,s -
~. snree ssses-order Of defsais: signed.
lava " Blsckburn ~. Charles T. Black.
euru.- Findings OF facts, conclusions of law
and decree. signed.
Angus Williamson W. r. !. Monroe
judgment; signed
Acssuxhsy Va Roy 4 Co. and Roy
q 10. W. Scott Hartley Il Co. coz. mil
oAied-Th.s cause coming on regu.aY,y in
puruAnce 10 continuance. defendant 6ies
EXHIBIT IL: order that exhibits L S and N
% Withdrawn and copies substituted there
ior after argument court took case under
ad vssemsnt
William MeydennAusr W. James Leddv
ct al and TheckIa Meycenhaaer ct a. Va
Jsnses Leddy ct ai-fhe two cases CON
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: argued and taken
under advssensent.
6eorge Randeii, ~ receiver. W Puget
sound National bank-Continued until
April 20. 1894
PROBATE pKPAarxxsr-LAxaiKy. J.
Estate OF James Parry-Order fixing
May 4 Tor hearing amended petition for
letters OF administration: afidavir ~ to
heirs, fled.
Estate Of Margaret T. Wilbur. deceased
order OF notice 10 creditors, proof Of
publication and decree showing due notice
10 creditors and exhibit; flied
Estate of Hattie Feas, deceased-Report
oil guardian ad iitem; filed.
CIVIL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. j.
6. O. Morford vs.. Fry & Brunn- Contiu-
ued to April D.
Gust Anderson Va. John Wagner ct al
Order relnstating case: signed.
y. n. Jenner ct al. vs.. j. A. S. Robertson
stipulation dismissing action; signed.
Seattle Transfer Company VS.. J. b.
fowies--Verdict for defendant.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-24
Fight for Insurance Money.

In the special session of the equity de-
partment yesterday afternoon Judge Al
fred Battle heard the case OF Jennie v.
Wslletts against the Cascade Fire and
Marine Insurance Company ct al.. being a
emit TO recover $500 and interest on a
policy OF insurance covering property de-
stroyed by ire at Anacortes April q. iso2.
Judge isham represented the plaintiff ard
aessrs. Hastings and Stedman tho de-
iendants The afternoon was occupied
With taking testimony for the plaintiff
snd the discussion OF intricate law points
and the case wen, over TO be continued
tbs morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-24
Col. w. !. Fife in "Brutus.ss

On Monday evening next az the Seattle
'hester wi5i tsse place the second annual
benefit OF the Thes.rsca. Mechanics Asso-
c.aiion. Puget Sound Lodge. No. Sc Col.
". J. Fife, thu young ana popular TRACE
dian Of Tacoma, ably supported ~ the
best talent in The rnateuv circles of Seattle
wiil present tie third and fourth acts of
John Howard Fayae's mastesp:eee.
''Brgsas. or the Fall Of Tsrqain." Special
scenery nas 1esn painted by Mr.. Edwards.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-24
New saits Filled.

he following new suits wers filed
sth The clerk of the superior cour: yes
ssday:
a Jean ". Bryant, receiver Of the Seattle
"a and Iron Company. filed q complain !
= sae superior court yesterday against =.
Price, commencing suit 90 recover q
,Saoe 81 Sise 5 fer Goa. supplied.
eals was commenced In she superior
SSerf yesterday by :. l.. Bowman against
ss'sf Martin and Clara Martha TO recover
~ ca prpmissory notes
az All iAyjs Tor garnishment vas hieG
sas superior court yesterday ~ lyssn-
SAITH a. -. rs. David Fsrr, covering
Paslent toy 81 "a,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-24

introducing the great storm scene. where
the statue Of farquinius Sar~rsas is de-
ssroyed by ,hnnderbolf. Al the climax
Of the storm Q grad Transformation takes
place. giving to view the spectacle of the
banning temple and palace. The lodge
has spared neither pains nor expense in
making the presentation Of this sublime
tragedy spec.ss feature Of the entertain
ment. The third act of The Confederate
Spy" viii he rendered by members OF the
high school.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-24
or. Prices Cream Baking POWDER
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
The Rent Was Not Ready.

J. y. Johnson. o carpenter, was arrested
yesterday by Officer Barbee. on the charge
Of assaulting w. b. Bel, 4 printer. Bell
says he occupies q house on Pike street,
the rent of which Is collected by Johnson.
Yesterday Bell did not have sufficient
funds 10 pay what was due. and some
angry words were exchanged. Johnson, 1t
is charged. hit Bell on the head with a
stick of wood. The injury was not serions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-24
transcripts on Appeal Filed.

transcripts on apnesl from Justice cald-
wells court were fled with the county
clerk yesterday in the eases of q. ID. COL
ms rs. q. '. Johnson ct al: q. ID. Collins
vs.. 4. A. Hodges ct al. and o. II. Collins
", Frank {. Jewell ct al. suits brought 10
recover amounts for merchandise sold and
N which judgments were rendered against
rss.ntin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-24
Courts Rpa Public Omrea-

The case 81 the Seattle Transfer Com
paw against J. Il. posles. q suit 10 re-
ssses tie value Of car load Of oranges
lfosen In transit from Florida TO Seattle.
vas tried before Judge Osborn Yesterday
saa jury. and verdict for Salf in favor
tae defendant given after iew min
yes de- beratlon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-24

In consequence of winter diet and lack
Of open air exercise, the whole physical
mechanism becomes impaired. Ayers
Sarsapariila is the proper remedy. in the
spring of the year, to strengthen the appe-
tite. invigorate the system, and expel ell
impurities from the blood.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-24
whitworth College.

The board Of trustees Of Whitworth col
lege, at Sumner. have decided upon chang
ing that institution into a university. and
removing it to West Seattle. 1t will be
necessary to arrange for transfer of land
subsidies. The papers are now being pre-
pared by J. NJ. Wrestling. and plans are
being perfected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-24
Demurrer to Complaint.

\ demurrer 20 complaint was fled BY
dsseadants IN the superior conrt yester-
cay In the case OF James Whitasi, Charles
a Iatam. John NJ. Whitsil, John W.
nicholson and Francis NJ. Underhiii. part
ssrs a. Wht;sil, TatGm & Co. vs.. James
lee and George Buchanan, partners as
James Lee & a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-24
THE WITNESS HAD skIPPEp.
Tie state Crippled I'm tho Prosecution
Of Jacob Rfckles.

Of Jacob Rickles.
The case OF Jacob Rickles. the second
band dealer, charged with buying stolen
property knowing same to be stolen. was
called for trial in Judge Humes' court yes
terdsy morning. but had to be postpon ed
osing to the disappearance of Guy
Weller, the principal witness for the state.
Weller Is supposed to have skipped to
Port Townsend. and Judge Humes ordered
bench warrant To issue for his arrest
Rekes is the man who Is accused by two
boys. Fred Bailentine and Guy Weller, of
having given them a monkey wrench and
other tools. with instructions To ''go out
and rustic" and of having on the 18th of
March bought OF them for IS cents two
monkey wrenches. q Ratchet. q piece of
chain, a butchers cleavsr, q butcher
knife, saw and an ar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-24
me RiorrER-
cssJSAL DEPARTMENT. nUsEs

rssJStL DEPARTMENT. araEs. J.
tasoisne Schera vs. IA. Stakeholder
sacing time Tor defendant 10 pay tenn
s.imoRy signed.
= l. Johnson vs. Charles sutherland
ssaG denying motion 20 dismiss appeal :
sssss OF Washington VS.. kaward Wal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-24

Ne can save yea one-asf, one
third, a. least one-aasrser. Pa
!" cigc Care, Company. Closing
cat sac
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-24
Lack OF Room.

On account OF the arrival Of another
large bankrupt stock of general merchan-
disc the creditors sale has removed to the
spacious storeroom, No. 907 Front street,
under the Grand hotel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-24
Nor an A. p. A. Man.

Mr.. r. ]. Dodds. the popular restau-
rateur, corner Third and Cherry streets.
desires to announce that he is not now
nor never has been member of the A. T..
A of this CITY,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-24
Notice to the Public.

am no, member Of the A.. r. A.. and
never VIII be, reports to the contrary not
withstanding. GEORGE C. DELFEL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-24

Teeth pulled aaa ni.eA without pain
DR.. Wagner. Nes Yark block.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-24

Books at sY,ecla. prices this week The
Calvert Company, 10 Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-24

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-07-25
THE NATIONAL GAME.

CLEVELAND and Philadelphia are losing
ground.
CnrLDs,o OF Cleveland, now leads In the mat.
ter OF receiving bases on balls.
CnAxBERLArS has evidently developed Into
Cincinnatis winning pitcher.
GnrrrrrH, OF Chicago, Is bothering all the
heaviest batters OF the League.
o'RouRKE, late Of Louisville, has sIgnel
TO play third base for st. Louis.
NEW YonK Is now the strongest club In
the League from pitching standpoint.
O'RouRKE lasted twenty years az a ball
player, but only two months as an umpire.
SuuaAnr, OF st. Louis. has developed into
one OF the greatest outflelders In the pro-
fession.
lost a majority OF the games that Baltimore
dropped.
JENNINGS, OF the Baltimore team. has been
hit nineteen times by pitched balls so far
this season.
The only League clubs that have not been
shut out this season are the Bostons, Phlla-
delphias and Plttsburgs.
RADFonD. OF Washington, is said 10 be the
only player In the League who Is exempt
from Sunday ball playing.
BALTIMORE has gone crazy over Hanlon's
boys, and the city ~ now one OF the best In
the League from an attendance point.
liz the Ct. Louis Cleveland games of June
% First Baseman Connor had but on nut ont
and no assists. which Ia n record breaker
PrEFFER, OF Louisville, is playing some
wonderful ball. II he has an equal on the
diamond the player Is certainly not in the
big League.
K,,,ry =, p.,,,, .,, o,,,,,. ..,
.na,,,h y, .ho poous, p.os, ms p,oiD'Dy p,Uis n,, nai
rho,. 90 w iay t ,o ~. vi seson. .
,,n naho so9n ~. niln t,. uu. u, .no 'oA e'ery
".io no mas eo"o w asains' 'nenh'
NEARLY hall oil all the home runs made In
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-07-25
NIetaI-PIateu Lumber.

Charles d. Kubach, a machinisl
who lives at 1858 Elliott street, Bal
timore, has secured a patent on I
machine which metal-plates lumber.
Mr.. Kubach claims that the metal
plated wood has stood the tests O.
fire and will prevent the spread o
flames In any structure where tn,
framework Is so protected. Thil
metal protection Is a piece Of sheel
steel that Is drawn over the lumbe'
like glove, by means Of machinery
rendering the space between the woot
and the covering perfectly alright
The thickness Of this covering l.
about that of writing paper, and car
be manufactured and placed on lum
Der at less than l cent per squar,
foot. This metal-plated lumber Il
not only flreproof, the inventor
claims, but will be impervious t,
water and defy the havoc of rats.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-07-25
Slight Security.

The practical value OF a great
mans friendship Is illustrated by the
following anecdote: A gentleman
who had long been attached to Car
dinal Mazarln, and much esteemed
by that minister, but little assisted
In his tnan"es by court favor, one
day told Mazarin Of his many prom.
lses and his dilatory performance.
The cardinal, who had great regard
for the man and was unwilling to
lose his friendship, patiently ex-
planned to him the many demands
made upon person In his situation
as minister. and which II would be
polite to satisfy previous to other re-
quests, as they were founded on
services done to the state. any
Lord" replied his companion, "all
the favor l expect at your hands is
this, that whenever we meet in pub
lie you will do me the honor TO tap
me on the shoulder In an unreserved
manner" In two or three years the
friend OF the card nal became
wealthy man on the credit of the
ministers attentions to him; and
Mazarin used to laugh, together with
his confldant, at the folly OF the
world In granting their protection to
persons on such slight security.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-07-25
The Nut,s tho Hest.

II is probable that ninety. nine out
of every 100 farmers in this country
have the habit of shelling Off the up.
par, ltly defective grains OF the butts
and nubs Of their seed corn, and
rlating only the full shaped grains
from the middle of the car. Till re-
Gently this p actice has neTer been
questioned but actual experiments
sometimes reveals errors in our most
cherished traditions and customs,
and so IL may be In the selection of
corn to plant An intelligent writer
In the American Cultivator has an
agricultural item" that saves the
nubs and butts of the ears that tor a
couple OF centuries have been cast
aside as no good. "Most farmers, In
selecting their seed corn" says the
writer, "break off the tip ends of the
ears, especially those where the
grains are either imperfect or mai.
formed. II Is probably true that
corn from the impeiiectly developed
tips cannot produce strong, vigorous
planta But there are some kinds OF
corn which, In favora ble seasons, flll
to their tip end with sound, well de-
veloped grain. 1t is really larger and
heavier than the pinched grains from
the middle OF the eur, where size Is
diminished so as to make the regular
number OF rows There are large
grains also at the butt of the ear.
Here the cob is larger and the grains
have greater room for development.
We remember an interesting expert
ment tried some years ago by Dr. Il.
l.. Sturdevant, in which long strip
of corn was planted Just as it grew
on the ear The plants from the
round, large grains at the tip were
strongest when they came up and
maintained their leadership through
the season Those from the butt,
which were also large, were next best,
and the middle part of the cob pro.
duced the poorest plants. Yet we
have often seen both the tip and butt
broken off before shelling for seed,
thus saving for planting what this
experiment showed to be the poorest
grain on the ear Tor seed"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-07-25

tressing diseases, such as headaches, indiges-
tion, biliousness skin diseases, boils, carbun-
cles, piles, fistulas and paladies too numerous
to mention.
II people would pay more attention to
properly regulating the action Of their bow
els, they would have less frequent occasion
10 call for their doctors services to subdue
attacks Of dangerous diseases.
That, OF oil known agents to accomplish
this purpose, Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
are unequalled, is proven by the fact that
once used, they are always in favor. Their
secondary effect is to keep the bowels open
and regular, not TO further constipate, as is
the case with other pills. Hence, their great
popularity with sufferers from habitual con-
stipation. piles and indigestion.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-07-25
STRIKES DECLARED OFF.
The Movement Ended in California, Ar.
kansas and st. Louis.


kansas and st. Louis.
The strike on the Southern Pacific road
has been officially declared off by the leaders
of the American Railway Union at Sacra-
mento, and at Little Rock, Ark. 1t has also
been declared off on the Northern Pacific at
Missoula, Mont.
The st. Louis members of the American
Railway Union voted to end the strike In that
city.
The Mobile and Ohio Railroad Company
issued orders that all members of the Ameri-
can Railway Union In its employ would
Immediately be discharged.
MANY MORE ARREST.
W. L. Burns. Roy Goodwin, Martin Elliott
and james Hogan, members OF the board of
directors Of the American Railway Union.
were arrested at Chicago and bail In the sum
OF 5000 each was furnished for them. There
are two indictments against each OF them.
one charging general conspiracy to obstruct
the mails and interstate commerce. and the
other charging interference with the constitu.
tional rights OF a shipper engaged in inter
state commerce.
J. j. Doyle was arrested on the charge of
oficnses against the conspiracy law, and re.
leased on $500 bail. John NJ. McVean Ia
the only director Of the A. r. U. who has not
been arrested. but he will also be apprchend.
ed.
JAIL ron FOURTEEN STRIKERS.
At Santa Fe, N. NJ, the fourteen strikers
arrested at Ration two weeks ago for con
tempt OF court. have been found guilty by
Judge Seeds and sentenced to terms varying
from Is to 80 days in jail.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-07-25

The man with a husky voice 1.
never sangune. He Is a pessimist
and gazes with unexpected eyes al
the progress Of events. Quick, sharp
ly defined tones denote the energetic
man, the originator Of projects. They
characterize the "man of the world, >
the man OF action, not Of thought.
The slow and hesitating speaker Il
rarely quick In action. His mental
processes are tardy, though the prod.
ucts may be Of permanent value. In.
decision is his chief defect, and he
Is never guilty Of energetic resolve.
The man OF great intellect and GOOD
heart has usually a rich and pleasing
voice. In ordinary conversation II
Is low toned, serene, and distinct.
In the heat OF friendly debate 1t rolls
forth In loud but harmonious vibra.
tions.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-07-25
A NO.TO.BAC MIRACLE.
PHYSICAL PERFECTION PREVENTED
NY THE USE or TOBACCO.
An Old Timcr OF Twcnty-threc Years To.
bncco Chewing and Smoking Cured. and

bncco Chewing and Sm Ing Cured. ant
Gnins Twenty Pounds In Thirty Days.
LAKE GENEVA, Wis.,, July 21-Special.-
The ladies OF our beautiful little town are
making an interesting and exciting time for
tobacco-using husbands, since the injurious
effects OF tobacco ami the case with which
II can be cured bya preparation called No.
To-Bac, have been so plainly demonstrated
by the cure OF Mr.. + c. Waite. In a written
statement he says al smoked and chewei
tobacco for twenty-three years, and am
sure that my case was ono OF tho worst in
this part oithe country. Even after went
10 bel at night, II woke up would want
TO chew or smoke. It was not only killing
me hut my wife was also ailin; from the in
furious effects. Two boxes OF No-To- Bac
cured me, and have no more desire for to-
bacco than have to jump out OF the win
dow. lhave gained twenty pounds In thirty
days, my wife Is well. and we arc indeed
hoth hnppy to say that No-To-Bac is truly
worth its weight In gold 10 u.s."
The cure and Improvement In Mr.. Waite's
case is looked upon as amiracle-,n fact, II
Is the talk OF the town ami county, and 1t is
estimated that over thousand tobacco
users will be using No-To-Bac within few
weeks. The popularity about No-To-B Bac as
patent medicine is that tho makers, tho
Sterling Remedy Company, No. 45 Randolph
street, Chicago. abso utely guarantee the
use OF three boxes to euro or refund the
money, and the cost, $3.50. is so trIfiin; as
.--Gal
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-07-25
THE LABOR WORLD.

New YORK has 600 unions.
LONDON police get GO n week.
IRoS moulders now use label.
FRANCE has female farm laborers.
DETROIT. Mich, has Pastors Union.
SYRACUSE. N. Y, has labor lyceum.
COOPERATIVE potteries are increasing.
ALLEGHENY penn. police have a union.
The French working day Is eight hours
long.
IRELAsD's linen industry employs 100000
persons.
CHICAGO painters and decorators work
eight hours.
sr. LOUIS, No., carpenters get thirty-ave
cents an hour.
HoUssMAIDs In England receive an average
OF scventy-nve cents q week.
IN q Mt. Carmel (Penn.) coal mine only
one native American is employed.
A PLUMBER In st. Petersburg. Russia, is
paid sl2 month, with board baker 90. go.
THREE THOUSAND iron smeltcrs werethrown
out OF work at Butte, Montana, because OF
the strike
GERMAN Postofice employees ara not per-
mitted to marry without the special permls-
sion OF the Government.
Six HUNDRED custom tailors went on strike
In New York City. In opposition to an at
tempted reduction OF ten per cent. in wages.
DELEGATES ofthe Bohemian miners havs
decided In favor OF general strike in
August for shorter hours and higher wages.
The tin plate scale was signed at Pitts
burg, Penn. at conference OF manufacture
crs and workmen. Forty mills and $1,000
men were affected ani general resumption
took place.
The Society for the Promotion OF Ensl-
neering Z iucation. Ia which the railway en-
gineers OF the United States are largely in-
terested, will hold its first meeting In Brook
iyn from August 20 to August %.
CONSIDERABLE interest Is being manifesto
among seamen all over the world about q
proposed international union. The Amerl-
can sailors number about 1900. Altogether
It Is reckoned that $1,000 men oi all nations
follow the sea for living.
FOURTEEN young women OF Indianapolis
Qnd.) launtrles,b by putting their small means
together and borrowing the rest o! the mon
ey, established the Union cooperative laun-
dry two years ago. They now own plant
valued at $4,000 clear OF incumbrance.
EUaENE v. DEBs, who ordered the big
anti-Pullman strike, Is under forty years OF
age, and was sailing sugar In his fathers
store In Terre Haute, Ini., before he became
a railroad fireman. Dahs, rs President OF
the American Railway Union, gets $1,000
slary
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-07-25
NO SIGNS OF IMPROVEMENT.
The Tariff and Strikes Put Business in
Bad Shane

II. q. Dun h Co.'S "weekly Review OF
Trade" New York. says; The effects OF the
two great strikes have not yet entirely worn
of, and meanwhile disagreement, between the
two houses OF Congress has made tariff nm.
certainties more distinct and impressive. II
follows that the customary tests Of the condi.
ton Of business are less instructive than
usual.
The financial situation IL somewhat less
favorable, because the exports OF gold have
been resumed and are s3,30000O for the
week, but treasury receipts s2,04G, 39i for
customs, against S2,95i ,57i last year, and
s7,47i, ,553 internal revenue, against $3.50.
5is last year. The extraordinary payments
to anticipate the increase Of taxation on
whisky are rapidly locking up alarge amount
of capital.
The volume Of domestic trade is 17.2 pei
cent. smaller than n year ago, when the
panic and the scarcity OF money caused whal
was then considered paralysis. Foreign
trade shows no important change. The most
hopeful sign this week Is that failures con.
tinue comparatively few and not very Import.
ans. They numbered last week 23G In the
United States, against 467 last year, and A.
In Canada. against 25 last year.