davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
GOOD GRAIN Not APPRECIATED.
J. P. rRUEsDELL SAYS FOREIGN BUYERS FAIL

J. p. TRUEsDELL SAYS FOREIGN BUYERS FAIL.
TO NOTICE THE DIFFERENCE IN GRADES
The New-York State Commerce Commission con-
tinued its Investigation I'm the Board Of Manag gers
room in the Produce Exchange yesterday Theinves-
tigatonw ascertain facts concerning the decline
Of exploration from the port Of New-York Only two
members Of the Commission were present they
being President Charles A Schieren and Secretary
A r. Smith. The first witness called John P
Truesdell a grain exporter Of this city. Mr. Trues-
dell testified about the expectation Of grain from
this port, and the following figures OF the ex
portation Of New-York compared with the total ex-
portation 1885, Al; 1894. 40; 1885, SO; 1896 49, 1897 So
and 1885 As.
Mr. Truesdel. continuing. said that Boston must
be better than New-York. IT had several advan-
tages, the chief one OF which was that the export
ers had twenty days free storage. and also that
special stores could lie obtained for an almost un-
limited space of time. When asked concerning the
advantages OF New-York over Philadelphia. Balti-
more ard Newport News. he said that he did
think there any advantage.
II find" he said that Is per cent OF the export
trade from the North Atlantic South Atlantic and
Gulf States is operated by New-York merchants
In the winter the South exports great deal Of
grain that would not grade in New- York. | think
that If the inspection at the other ports was
rigid that in NewYork 1t would be to the inter-
est of the whole country. Boston strict
New-York. but | think Montreal is less rigid The
matter Of rigid inspection is not so much factor
the tendency has been for the last two years to
make the inspection more strict about corn also.
European buyers do not appreciate the attention
o: NewYork buyers in their endeavors 70 send the
best grain in exporting. They often take cheaper
products and do not complain. as they evidently
NJ tice 10 difference. The cheaper grain al
most always from the South but in New York the
best grain is always sem.
II do not think" he said. in ending his testimony.
'that New-York will ever regain her old place in
commerce until the Erie Canal is put in proper
shape. The canal should be deepened so that II
can compete with the Canadian canals. II should
be made TO accomm0date fifteen hundred ton
barges and grain could then be brought from Chi
cago 10 New York for two cents a bushel"
Charles F. Wilmot. a grain receiver also testi-
fed The Commission will meet again next Monday
afternoon in the Produce Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
WILL HAVE A BIG FACTORY.
A BOSTON AUTOMOBILE COMPANY TO BUILD
ON KINGsLAND POINT. NORTH
rAppyTOWN

r,roo G. Murray real estate dealers OF Tarrytown
- ,ho uudson Yesterday confirmed the reported
so,o ~ the K,ngsland property in North Tarrytown
rha purchaser IA the Stanley Locomobile COM
many OF Boston OF which Amzi l.. Barber, OIL
Ardsley. Is president, and John brispen "a'neI
EDITOR q, '"The Cosmopolitan" Of 1rvngton' wee
president . -, cha
late Ambrose c. Kingsland. once mayor Vi We"
york CITY and consists OF 225 acres Of ground ana
twelve buildings. including fine stone ira'Si ,
and the historic Phillpse manor house and mil
The price paid for the tract was $so"V'
napers according to the agents. were signed yes
terday by Cornelius Kingsland. executor Oh 'ne CO.
tate and Messrs. Barber and walker
The sale is one Of the largest maze IN "ee-
chester County in several years. The properly mas
q river frontage on the Tappan Zee OF mile, anu
runs along the old Albany Post Roaa .T roa pnint
projects into the TNei' "'iu
twenty-five acres . o., ~, tho nropertV
several large factories for the MANUFACTURE % Ua
eutomohiIes Plans for the first ouildlhg MAJ va
aireadv been prepared and work will be siar' t
inmedately The building will be fp leet io,e q ~ ~
50 feet wide, and Will be coordcd to thousand
49, an5 he company intends TO erect MONIES lo'
them near the factory About sloovn WI, e The
pended in getting The factory are delighted with
~ nrosnects OF having such large plaht tnele
as many are now out Of employment ah9 Dds' dri
&c dull owing to the strike a. tn 10 onera-
Foctorv' with the automobile factory III ~ pJ a
,ton many persons will find employ ilelIt;; 80
small new village will be created which VIII 'e"'
fit North Tarrytown ,~-. oor,er,nIate rem
~, ~ Pbininse manor house, and preserving
tbe old relic of ante-Revoluuonary days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
PETITIONS N BANKRUPTCY.

Charles w Leighton. formerly of the firm OF
Annesley. leighton & Tompkns, filed a petition In
bankruptcy yesterday. showing liabilities Of slS746
The firm was formed in December. 1894. succeeding
Robert w Shoppell. who traded under the title or
the Co-operatve Building Plan Association. There
IRE no assets either Of the firm or the petitioner
Robert W Shoppe is the largest creditor. hi claim
amounting 10 81 OO0.
Joseph Wood brick dealer. Of No. $40 West One
hundred and hfty-ninth-st. filed petition In bank
ruptcy Yesterday. with liabilities Of &6.4O5 and
nominal assets Of S6,7Ss These consist OF bonds
and mortgages which have been extinguished by
the foreclosure of prior mortgages The largest
creditor is the estate Of William ID. Budd. $500.
Isidor T. Garfield druggist at No. l4sl Lexington
ave filed a petition in bankruptcy yesterday, show
ing liabilities OF $4,000 The largest creditors are
Wei e Mayer. 10 whom $1,000 on leases Is due
Walter Simpson. OF Kingston. n. Y filed petit
ton in bankruptcy yesterday. showing liabilities Of
N0,12.
Leopold H. Auspacher. Of No. n East One-hun-
dred-and- sxteenth-st. filed a petition in bank
ruptcy yesterday. showing liabilities OF $50 457 The
largest creditors are Jacob Lowenthal Son.
$l3.097.
Joseph Coar Of No. rs Hamilton Terrace, filed
petition In bankruptcy yesterday showing liabilities
OF $0S70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
uyySTRELSY AT MANHATTAN BEACH,

Primrose e. Dockstader's minstrel organization
will begin an engagement Of two weeks duration
st Manhattan Beach Theatre Monday. This
Is a unique booking" for Manhattan Beach; moth
ing Of The sort has been given there before,
and there Is some curiosity the part OF the
management 10 see II entertainment composed
OF all that is good in Old time black face minstrelsy
with that which IS ceverest and most dverting In
up-to-date vaudeville will or will not prove a
strong attraction at Manhattan Beach during not
weather These two comedians have been known
for wears throughout the country the best In
the business" The company includes a lot OF wen
known singers and comedians and the oiio' or
vaudeville portion OF the bill will introduce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
WISCONSIN CENTRAL SOLD.

Eau Claire Wis July THE Wisconsin central
pouroad was sold 10 the Reorganization Committee
today for $4,000. Special Master Hoyt' sur
rounded by members Of the committee receiV-
ers. attorneys officials and large crowd or Eau
Claire people, read the notice Of sale OF the WIS
consin Central properties al 10 o'clock on the sta-
ton platform and finished In thirty minutes A.
tornev c T Bundy in behalf Of the Chippewa
vouo,, Electric Railroad read n notice OF lis
nendens IN relation to certain property on the line
Of his road which is involved In condemnation
proceedings. and stated he would give copy TO
Mr. Hoyt later Mr.. Hoyt then offered the fourteen
parcels consecutively. r.----.-- -.
George Copper. representing the Reorganization
Committee was the only bidder. on the oner by
Mr. Howl OF the property in its entirety MI. cop,
nell bid 81 10000 and II was formally declared SOLO
as whole to Messrs Coppell, Brown and Bun for
a conference in regard to the delivery OF pos,
session was held, and Mr. Hoyt said he would
probably deliver the deed next Wednesday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
California; WINE INDUSTRY.
H ]. CROKER MAKES A FLAT OFFER, GOOD FOR
SEVEN YEARS. FOR THE TOTAL
GRAPE OUTPUT

San Francisco. July CSpeciaD.-Henry ]. Crock
er, who recently resigned the presidency Of the
California Winemakers' Corporation, has offered
TO buy all wine grapes grown in the State for
seven years at N4 per ton. There are 200 growers
3n the State. and the annual yield is about twenty
five million gallons This would cost Crocker
s.. 2ooOp0 yearly, and he would have to secure a
contract with least so per cent Of growers 10
make the venture a success. The glazing evil OF
the wine situation in California is the discrepancy
between the price the grower receives and what
the consumer pays the middleman
In Italy the grower receives % cents a gallon for
the cheapest new wine. and II is sold to the con-
sumner for % cents gallon Here in California
wine has frequently been sold low 10
cents a gallon. yet the consumer pays from 50
cents TO 81 bottle for this wine Thus mddlemen
make a clear profit of 81 80 to s. a gallon on
new made wine, which costs him very little to
handle Crocker's plan will kill these large profits
10 dealers in wine and give fairer to grow
II Is about the only scheme which can save
the grape growers from ultimate ruin.
II has been decided that of the 1900 bottles OF
wine which Will make up the American exhibit at
Paris 5000 bottles will come from California This
will give the State good representation. In a
separate building will be complete display Of the
California wine industry, with ocular proof that
this State cen produce and lay down in France
sound wholesome claret and white wines for less
imagine French grower can produce them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08

IS Os4; balances s7S6042. Boson-Exchanges, w.
slO.4s2: balances. s3.5i9,1o PhiNdelpha-ExchanseS'
81 52s e75: balances 81. 1851
FOREIGN MONEY MARkET-Cal money III
London 2 per cent. open market discount rate
on62s nor cent for short and 22sn2ie per cent FOR
long bills Berlin discount rate. 3'4 per cent Berlin
exchange on London, 20 marks 1924 pfennigs. PARIS
exchange on London. p francs 10 confines. PARIS
discount rate. 2A per cent
FOREIGN sECURITIES.-Britishc onsols' lo' l-o
for money and 1O7 3-16 for the account. Frenc"
rentes 10f francs d confines. Spanish ~ 'VN.
THE SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver Gb3sc; Mex
lean silver dollars 4S%.c. Bar silver in London
27%d.
GOLD PREMITrM-In Madrid. 2230 Lisbon, Si'oo'
Buenos Ayres 1o93O; Rome, 7.25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES.

OUTSIDE SECURITIES.-M Market dull and irreg-
ular Standard OH closed at i55ai59, against asa i59
Thursday Last prices on the other prominent
issues were: Amsterdam Gas 3taQ35.; preferred
5Sa.d59a: Air Power SlaS2; Bay State Gas 2isG2i.:
Amalgamated Copper. 96Ga5la: Republic Steel
17Qlsc; preferred Golza6l; Havana Commercial. 2is
q2sia preferred. 65isQ67c; Kentucky Distllleres
l50l6ia; preferred. 55057 Electric Vehicle l07qlO9:
Union Steel and Chain SiyQ2sis preferred. 67isQGs
AMERICAN COTTON OII.-Activiy In Cotton
OH was due TO inside buying induced by the
innate OF earnings made at the meeting OF the di-
rectors on Thursday. Last year Cotton OH earned
3ls per cent on Its common stock and paid per
cent. Earnings this year have been better than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.
GOVERNMENT BONDs-Market firm. Fina

RAILROAD BONDS-Market firm and active on
a well distributed volume Of business. Total sales
amounted in par value to 80 s3s.0o against s257s 800
on Thursday. The heaviest dealings In the
Atchison Baltimore and Ohio, st. Louis South
western. Erie and Northern Pacific issues. Central
Georgia IS. Chesapeake and Ohio AS Denver and
Rio Grande IS, Evansville and Terre Haute rs.
Louisville and Nashville unified As Missouri Pacific
conso &c, Reading As. Rio Grande Western As,
Union Pacific As Wabash debenture BIS West
Shore As Brooklyn Union Elevated lists. Jersey
Central S. Colorado Southern lists. Manhattan As
and St. Louis and Iron Mountain S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
TIE MONON RECEINERSHIP.

Indianapolis, July Judge Woods OF the
Federal Court, to-day took under Amusement 'ne
anpucation for receiver for the Monon Raliroao'
lanes NJ Winters appointed special master
10 take testimony to ascertain whether OF "o'
there had been an agreement between the '.ooN
s,sors o,d bondholders of the Monon to throw
,b road into the hands Of a receiver, and thus de.
faet ne claims Of the unsecured creditors one OF
- n.ho,o the Huntsville Trust Company asked TOT
~ annointment OF a receiver for the chicago,
Indianapolis and Louisville which is the succesS Ss
Court's action is believed indicate that the APP
rIication for receiver will not be granted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
Bankers posted rates were:

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-New- Orleans 49, Com
mercal. 81 %; bank. zoe premium. San Francisco
Sight. PIC: telegraph. he. Cincnnati-Over the
counter SOC premium; between banks par and Csc
discount snvannah-Buylng. Lice discount: selling
Toe per 1900 premium. Charleston-B Buying par;
selling &c premium. Boston-Sa1Oc discount Chi
cago-4Oc discount ST. Louis-2oc discount.
BANK CLEARINGS - New-York - Exchanges
I2303l5O6o; balances. $40 222 Chicago-Exchange
,zGl.7s2: balances. s237.ilS Baltimore-E1 changes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
United STATES CAR COMPANY LOSES.

Trenton. N. j.. July THE Court of Errors and
Appeals to-day handed down opinion that the
receiver OF the defunct United States Car
Company must pay TO the State 5000 due for fran
chise privileges. The Court holds that this tax is
payable whether the company is solvent or not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
AMERICAN cECURITIES ABROAD.

London. July T. p. m.-American securities
opened firm, but later eased of and closed easy,
with the demand light. Last prices were: Atchison.
2Ois: Canadian. 10h; ST. Paul. 134%: Illinois Cen
trail. 100; Louisville 1874; Union Pacific preferred,
1884; New-York Central. IA; Erie. 14A; Pennsyl-
vania. 70; Reading. II; Erie first preferred &c.;
Northern Pacific preferred. 1914; Grand Trunk, s.
and Anaconda H..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
.rz,s ON GREEN FRUIT ADVANCE.

San Francisco. July tSpeciai)-helrIse'
rates on green fruit have been auVa"oeu pc oars
~. ~ that the increase Of capacity of cars
49, ONO ton necessitates this extra charge Tot zee
The southern Pacific Company Increased the MN
mum capacity of carload of deciduous run ra%ln
d 600 to 5000 pounds. though most growers pre-
the smaller figure. the crowdlng , Oa and an snoi
,n ;nto the cars is apt to cause heatlns anu sP rn
much fruit The extra profits when ene w from
IN "a tes is 100000 and, OF course tIs
c ont of the pockets of the fruit growers Vi
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
p1p1Ey TO BE ELECTED PRESIDENT

San Francisco July 7.-President f. r. ripley VI
the Santa Fe is 10 be elected president OF 'he %"
Francisco and San Joaquin Valley halfway d. INV
annual meeting on July Is next
ur.,o,,or changes are made in the personnel OF
.ha d,ractors and officers of the Valley road VIII
he due 10 the fact that the Santa Fe now owns a
~ ire stock and will and after July 10 ass no
VI o,i,.o charge Of all Of the companys aHaHs Cne
az the important questions that Will demand tn T.,
attention Of the directors at the annual heet , ne
the proposed consolidation OF the seFei"4 '"
properties in the State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
HOLIDAY FIREWORKS PROGRAMME AGAIN

The biggest crowd that was ever packed In Pains
Open Air Theatre, at Manhattan Beach was mat
which was crowded in there the night of tho
National holiday It beat all previous records
In addition to the destruction Of Cerveras warships
in miniature and the fight on San Juan HILL there
was special display of fireworks Of patriotic de-
vices and designs AS hundreds of people were
unable 10 gain admission on account Of the crowded
state Of the incosure the great holiday programme
will he repeated tonight for their accommodation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
Union PACIFIC PAYMENTS

No official confirmation could be had YESTERDAY az
,he subTreasury Of the statement that the irehs-
urv Department had Informed the depository "r''
=, this c,tv that they need no longer pay weea a
instaIments here on Union PACING hallroHau "a"
Counts At one OF the depository pank s,o ~ Sad
said that no word Of any KIND on the S"O'0' ~
been received from Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08

variety Of original and clever turns me enc
Primrose Lew Dockstader. Lew Sully; Larry
Dooiey and James Tenbrook. The vocaIistsr h are
names are w n Thompson. Manuel X roman nam,
Fred REYNOLDS Charles Watson, Edward hen-
son Harry Ernest, John Perry and b. . Carnes'
The hand will be under the direction of Carl Care-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
CHEMICAL MANUFACTURING COMPANY.

Trenton. " j., July THE Continental Manu-
featuring Company. capital $4,000 was incorpo-
rated to-day. The company is formed 10 manu-
facture and sell chemicals electrical and metallur-
Cical products The corporators are: Frank NJ Eel
Dr. Joseph " Robinson and Henry. ". Paul Of
Philadelphia; William w. Frazier, OF Jenkintown'
and Isaac d Wheaton. of Camden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Philip X. Hills. jr., and George X. Whitbeck.
COMPOSING the firm OF Hills Whitbeck. jewellers
at No CT Nassau-st.. have confessed judgment for
y8376 to Robbins & Appleton for merchandise sold
and delivered between May /, 1891. and February l.
1896 The firm began business eight years ago as
the nominal SUCCESSORS OF John r. Fellows in
whose employ Mr. Whtbeck was for number Of
years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY RATES.-Money on call. per cent. with
exceptions at 81 and IA per cent. The time money
market was quiet and unchanged at 3a4 per cent
for all dates railroad collateral and per cent
on mixed collateral Commercial paper in
good demand Rates were unchanged at 3d3i. per
cent for prime Endorsed bills receivable. 3i4d3Ie
per cent for high grade single names and 4q41 per
for other good names.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Market barely steady
Actual closing rates follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
STOCKS CLOSE STRONG.
Vanderbilt SHARES ACTIVE.
BOND MARKET BUOYANT-MONEY AND
EXCHANGE.

Closing prices yesterday Of the principal ac-
tive securities and net changes from Thursday
sales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08

Judgment for 49, lCs was entered yesterday against
Daniel H. Gilman, broker at No. ~ Broad-st in
favor OF Archibald w Frater. receiver Of the Mer-
chants National Bank OF Seattle. Wash on five
notes made between October. 1882. and March 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08

AT a meeting OF the creditors Of the Hotel Apart
ment Company uhe Gerach Hotel Of No 81 West
Twenty-seventh-st), he'd yesterday at the office OF
a referee In bankruptcy Mr. Aub, No lf9 Broad
way thirty-four claims were filed amounting TO
sIl s6o. Theodore Schmalholz was chosen trustee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

The daily Washington Treasury statement. COW
ering actual results OF two days ago. compared
with the last preceding statement is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.

FURNISHED BY Frederic n. Hatch. No. 30 BroaA-st,
STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08

tional banks. 10 O47 1896 7s413S1S Dec. 63437s
Available s342 40 1912 99 964 Inc. s4lf ga
Minor liabilities So 652465 $50 mo. 1850 Alb
cash bals279 COS 81 s277 $685. 1872 Dec 81 945l7
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS-Cus receipts
reported from Washington. ss.441 internal revenue
receipts 81 Ash 793; miscellaneous receipts, S06i5
total receipts g. 4sOS79; expenditures, A7570o0 Re-
ceipts for month to date. s9,72S 34 expenditures,
$l6 90; Of expenditures S.0p16S Receipts
OF National bank notes for redemption S4O9Os.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
IMPORTS OF DRYGOODS.
PORT OF NEW YORK.

PORT OF NEW YORK.
Week ending July = 1897 1898 1899.
Entered the port s+42o3 O7 l22e e75 81 524 273
Thrown the market. 1,3SSSl 1880 I34 iS5 10
From January /
Entered e the port $50 $40 $40 1856 sO4 s54 457
the 50 s94 800 A. 100 337 81 62S
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE SALES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-07-08
SALES ar THE STOCK EXCHANGE

RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-07-07
4 Tornado AntIdote.

During the prevalence OF the tor
D3do season east OF the Rockies the
report will excite interest that the
town Of Hennessey, Oklahoma. has
been three times saved from d~estruc.
ton by whirlwinds by the simple ex.
pedient OF firing a cannon at the ap.
preaching terror. There is some dis.
position among the newspapers to
regard this as a ishy story, although
a Few are willing to admit that there
may be something in it. Scientists
say that tornGdoes work on the C
uum principle; that the center OF the
whirl beng nearly or quite a vac
uani, there Is a strong rush OF air
from all sides toward thu, center
which cause destruction. Conse.
quently it is argued that to create an
artificial vacuum by al explosion at
the right time and place might neut.
ralize the effect OF the tornado. 4
Chicago genius has invented a ma.
chine that yeers with q vaue. always
facing the wind. When the wind
gets to 60 mile gait. the pressure
pushes n trigger, Il cannon goes Off,
and blows II hole through the cy.
clone.
The tornado on land becomes n
water spout at sea. IL is a tradi =.
ton Of those who $50 down TO the
sea in ships" that IL 4 water spont
comes dangerously near u ship tho
remedy is TO fire a gun at il. The
idea has been that the conclusion OF
the air auses the spout to break
IL there be any truth in that theory /.
might be possible to break a tornado
on a Kansas prairie by firing a dyna.
mite bomb at it. At least it would
DO worth trying.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-07-07
CAUSE 10Y.

The optimists OF the treasury de-
partment have kindly got the Asso
ciated Press to send ont u statement
that -the treasury deficit for the year
1880 will be less than one hundred
million dollars
1t reads better to put it that way.
The might have made it sound worse
IL they had said they would run short
nearly sloJ,oo0,O5O, after they Lad
collected $500, goo in taxes during
the year. The stamp tax alone viii
pay 4 i,C00, 0o0, customs receip;s,s20O-
100000. and internal revenue s365-
100000.
1t is truly generous OF the Admin.
istration to keep the deficit down to
less than slo0,oo0.e10. The plain peo-
pie that pay the s6oo,0o0,ooo bill
for the year will be glad to learn that
the deficit Is so small, Now il the
treasury officers Will tell the people
how much more their shortage will be
next year there will be no end to the
general reioicing.-Salt Lake City
Herald.