davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1909-08-28
Public Sale !!


10. !. PRINCE, gray horse, IS year,
No. 2. BILLIE, dun horse, yearsold
small, but good.
No. 8. ANNIE, sorreI mare, IL year,
old, good farm mare.
No. 4. BROWNIE, brown horse, Il
years old. is hands high, good fern
horse.
No S. FRANK. brown horse, 70 years
old, good farm horse
No. s. LUCY, bay mare, 10 years old,
coils By her side. bred to indian.
No. z. BRANDY, bay horse, II year,
old. fine size, good farm horse.
No. 8. JOE, black horse, 10 years old
fine size, good work horse.
No. 0. FANNIE, brown mare, Is yeaFl
olo, colt Dy her tlde, bred 20 NiHiau, safft
for woman or child to drive.
No. 10. MOLLIE, brown mare. L
years old. good work mare, bred TO indian.
No IL. DUR0CK, dark brown horse,
s years old, good to work or drive.
No. ~. FLIRT, bay mare, IL years
old, colt by her side, bred to Ernest's
Percheon horse.
No. l3. SUNDAY, bay mare, 9 years
old, colt By her side, bred to Ernest
PeFcheon horse.
No, IA. MABEL, bay mare, s years
old, fine size, Of great endurance, bred
to indian.
No. 15. PLEASANT, bay mare, 4
years old, fine size, bred to indian.
No: IS. LADY, black mare, ii wears
old, colt by her side, good work mare,
bred to INDIAN
Two colts 8 years old this fall; one
colt years old; three colts l year old,
and five spring colts.
Middletown transcript., 1909-08-28
as HEAD OF j
Fine Mich Cows,
Also Is Head Of Ewes.

One Registered Holstein Bull, 2 yea,s
Middletown transcript., 1909-08-28
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
OF
APPOQUNIMINK HUNDRED

The taxable residents of Al Doquini.
mink Hundred, and all persons liable to
pay tax in said Hundred, are hereby
notified that the Taxes for the Year 1908
are now due, and the undersigned Tax
Collector for said Hundred, will be
AT THE OFFICE OF GEORGE NJ. D. HART,
IN TOWNSEND, DEL,
EVERY. SATURDAY,
During Aug. and SEPT. 1909.
From ! to 5 o'clock, P. M.
s An abatement of per centum will be
allowed on ali taxes paid during the
month of August.
Tax bills can be obtained by making
personal application to the Collector, OF
by sending written communication en-.
closing stamps,
WILLIAM C. MONEY,
OllestOr Of Taxes for Appoqulnimink Hundred
Middletown transcript., 1909-08-28
cEclLToN

Master Earle Jones spent last week il
PHI ladelphia.
Mrs. Arthur Davis is visiting friends al
Milford aud Lewes, Del:
Mrs. William Hunter, Of Philadelphia
as been visiting relatives here.
Miss Mable Coppage is visiting Misl
Bertha Coppage, near Warwick.
Mrs. c. Windsor was the guest q hel
sister, Mrs. Fl. Clark, on Friday.
Mr.. Harry Budd, of Baltimore, has
been visiting his parents in town.
Miss Helen Dunlap, Of Wilmington, il
She guest Of Miss Mary Blackway.
Mr. Oldham Davis, of Elkton, was the
guest Of bis parents here on Sunday.
Mrs, Robert hurry, Of Philadelphia,
has been the guest Of Mrs. Thomas Pearce
Messrs. William Smith and John Cop.
page spent Monday and Tuesday In Balti-
more.
Mr.. George Hall, Of Wilmington. ppent
several days last wesk with Mr.. ]. w.
Taylor and wife.
Mrs.. Julian Jones and daughter. Of
KennedyviIle, spent Thursday and Fri.
day with Mrs. ]. P. Mccoy, Jr.
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas R. yanDgke
and family, Of Wilmington, spent Tues.
day with Miss Martha Vandegrifs.
DR.. William Pierce and family, Of Ger.
mantown, Pa, have been visiting bis
sister, Mrs. James Pierce, near town.
Mrs. William Anderson has been visit.
ing her brother, Mr. William Morris and
wife in Wilmington, and friends in Ocean
C;tv NJ
Middletown transcript., 1909-08-28
Farming Implements, &c.

AhAptSAAkSHbSg
Consisting of 4 Farm Wagons, one good
as new; Dearborn and Pole, 8 Hay
Riggings, HyIand Roller, l Right-hand
Mccormick Binder and Rake, cut hut two
seasons; ! Bickiord & Huffman ll-spoul
Drill, Osborne Mower, l Corn Planter,
with phosphate attachment; tliree.horse
and two-horse Oliver Plows, l Disc
PloW, good as new, with four and five
horse trees; Clark's Double-acting Cut
away Harrow. Spring-tooth HarroWs,
with trees fur SIX horses; 2 Spike. tooth
HarroTs, / Light Spike Harrow, 8 Ohio
and Iron Age Wheel Cultiyators, /
Seed Sower, sets Wagon Harness, /
set Dearborn Harness, Wheel Slop Cart.
grindstone, ! 80 foot Extension Ladder,
IA set Piow Harness, Collars, Brides, Milk
Cans, Shovels, Forks, Briar Scythee, Corn
Knives, Hoes, and many other articles
not herein mentioned.
Terms Of Sale
On aIEsums of SIS and under, Cash; on
all Gums over that amount q credit oI
Twelve Months will be given By purchaser
giving bankable note with approved en-
dorser, interest added No goods to be
removed until terms Of sale are complied
with.
Dr.. E. G. CLARK.
DR. THARLEs r. BIEs, Auc.
Middletown transcript., 1909-08-28

MHH ms


why alt This e
I'll edncasionq This
spending IF mon ctl0n o.
buildings ampIoE Asht II teach
ersP What is To DO gainedg ii
ii to make b seiedtist who can go
forth into the world and BY his
knowledge ba abe II control tlie
elements and bring them sub
slsnt 70 man No, not this.
Isitto produce mon and women
y A4ee>:atsa z4a Ea..tA irtn the field Of
Art, and be able TO chiseI from
marble or draw on canvas,
pictures as grand Is those of
Idichael Angelo, Or : RaphaeiY
No. not this.
lis IL to send forth men and
women equipped with everything
that goes to make them in
telIigent, who are able to answer
every question as to the con
Struction Of our universe, and
its age? No, not this is the end
of true education.
The object of the education Of
our country, the object of the
common schools Of our land,
which will open in q few days, is
to produce men and women en-
dowed with every element thai
will assist to make themselves
and the world better. Endowed
with every thought that will
assist mankind in more thorough
" and Systematically working
ont The end for which they we're
erected.
You remem Der the saying Of
Ralph Waldo Emerson, that the
prime object of education is to
produce man and women. That
does not mean walking machines;
that does not mean intellectual
machines; but that means men
and women who have hearts, as
well as minds; who look beyond
the material things of this world,
and look to humanity and to God.
for the elevation and betterment
of mankind.
Middletown transcript., 1909-08-28
PRICE t CENT !
THE Sun
Baltimore. Nd.
NOW SELLS FOR / CENT, AND CAN
BE HAD OF EVERY DEALER,
AGENT OR NEWSB0Y AT
THAT PRICE.

ALL SUBSCRIBERS IN
DISTRICT or. CoLUMBIAA VIRGINIA,
NORTH AND SOUTH ARoLIRA,
PENNSYLVANIA, DI 4AwARE
And Throughout the Unit41 States can get
TIE SUE BY Mail At Cent A Copy.
THE SUN AT ONE CENT
IL The Cheapest High-C1ass Paper In
The United statas.
TIE SUMS special correspondents
throughout the United States, as well as
10 Europe, China, gdaah Africa, the
Philippines, Porto Ric Cuba and in
every other part of they world, make it
the greatest newspaper that can be
printed.
It's Washington and Nsw York bureaus
are among the best in tie United States,
and give THE Suns rebders the earliest
information upon all IMPORTANT events in
the legislative and financial centers OF
the country
THE FARMEE Is PAPER
EHE SUMS market reports aud COM
mercial colamns are complete and Re.
liable, and put the faIener, the merchant
and the broker In touch with che markets
OF Baltimore, Norfolk, Charleston, New
York, Chicago, Philadelphia aud ali other
important points in the United States
and other countries All OF which the
reader gets for one cent.
THE W0MAN'S PAPER
TIE Sun is the best type Of news.
paper, morally and intellectually. IN
addition TO the news OF me day. It pub
fishes the best features that can be pre-
sented, such ss fashion articles, and mis-
cellaneous writings from men and women
OF note and prominence. It is an educa-
toy Of the highest character, constantly
stimulating 10 noble ideals ii individual
and national life.
TEE Sun ia published on Sunday as
well as every other day OF the week.
BY. Hail the Daily. Sun, es 4 vsar In
Gliding the sunday n. NJ 30. TRs sun6av |
san alone, $40 s wVsar.
Address
a. 8 ABEL COMPANY,
Publishers ard PROPRIETOR,
HAITTE0RE. Nd
Middletown transcript., 1909-08-28
READY FOR THE BUSINESS RUSH

The trade newspapers, the
managers of the railroad com
panies, the heads of the big cor
porations, all agree in reporting
or confirming the stories Of
business revival all along the
line. Orders for iron and steel
are increasing daily and the
maximum capacity" for the
near future is predicted for the
carriers, the mills, the factories
and the jobbing houses. The re-
ports of the agricultural depart
ment have been telling of the
great crops. The puzzling ques-
ton now is whether We shall be
able to handle the business as it
comes along. There seems to be
either a feast or a famine. How
much better it would have been
had preparations been made for
the feast during the period Of the
famine.
It's likewise agreed on all sides
that we shall have no specula.
tive boom. This is well Let US
return to a period Of good times
without a return Of the specnia-
tive features which many believe
1ed To- epsessed periods
rol 81 which We have passed.
It presume that one might
Is well ask 8 duck not to take to-
water as to try to prevent the
spectators and the lovers of
business excitement from launch
ing booms for this or that thing
and from engaging in those ex-
citing phases OF business activity
that always appeal to q certain.
class.
There is always a certain ele-
ment that wants to get-rich-quick.
and 50 long as that element exists
there will be those who will trade
upon it and give it whatit wants.
So long as there are people eager
and willing &c buy stock In boom
enterprises and ID schemes of
doubtful value, just 50 long will
the smooth tongued gentlemen
bio en hand witha good thing that
will make yeu a millionaire DUR
Ing 3 nights sleep. Az least you
can dream that you are a million
aire. It win probably be so tilt
the end Of time. One crowd Of
people may be convinced that
there Is little or nothing il such
schemes. hit there Is another
crowd Of sha young coming on
Pa.dy to learn the same lesson
~ their elders have learned.
membered that
people. Youth
The Washington times., 1909-08-26
BANK SWINDLERS
WORRY HEXICANS
American Police Asked to
Assist in Running Down
International Band.

MEXICO CITY. Aug. 26-secret police
of Mexico have sent kilograms today TO
the leading police chiefs OF the United
States. England France. Germany. and
Italy, asking cooperation In running
down the members of an International
band OF swindlers.
The work of the band vas unearthed
hen John Joseph Bauser. of Newark,
n. j.. received a letter from Mexico
which asked him 10 come here TO make
$4,000 out Of an Investment Of 50. 200.
The letter asserted that a French bank
clerk had stolen 1890, or and escaped to
Mexico, and that the money, in trunk.
was held IN pawn. If Bauser would re-
deem the trunk, for 5000. the hank
clerk would give cne-third of the money.
$4,000.
Bauser came. but the postoffce au-
thorities in New York City got wind OF
the swindie and when Bauser met the
consoirators last night they were placed
under arrest
The secret police. In searching the
rooms OF the cOnspirators, found dOcu-
ments which led them TO believe that
the plot extended all over the world.
and they have asked the international
police 10 a.d In running down the swind-
leTs,
The Washington times., 1909-08-26
STEEL CORPORATION
DOUBLES CAP ACITY
Statistics Show Company
Has Made Great Gains
Since Its Organization.

New York. Aug. ga digest OF the
condition and operations OF the United
States steel Corporation vas made pub
lie this morning From the mass Of
statistics IT was shown that the corpor-
alton has doubled It's productive capsc-
ity during the eight years OF its orga n
izatIon. These great improvements. in
GLIDING The acquisition Of the Tennessee
Coal and Iron Company and other minor
competitors have been accomplished with
the addition OF bat s55J0o0o0 TO the Sc
curity capital and indebtedness of the
institution The balance Of the cost
was made from net earnings.
The original cost o. the United Steel
Corporation properties, including the
enormous bond payments TO Andrew
Carnegie, totaled about a billion dol
lars That the capacity should be dou-
bled at such a small percentage Of the
original cost is a source OF satisfaction
10 Che management and surprise 10 the
Street.
SIS also announced that the amount
paid in wages during the period since
the corporation began business equals
SO. O08. 900 more than the entire earnings
OF the corporation.
The Washington times., 1909-08-26
TAFT CONSIDERING
TREASURY CHANGES

BEVERLY, Mass. Aug. Exchanges
In the Treasury Department. made ne
cessary for the enforcement of the
Payne tariff law, viii be the principal
subject OF discussion in the conference
this afternoon between the President,
Secretary Of the Treasury MacVeagh,
end Senator Aldrieh. The Senator was
the author of nearly all the Adsninistra-
ton features OF the new law, and his
ideas on what changes shall lie made
and what provision arranged for the
enforcement of these features VIII be
Of value 10 the Secretary Of the Treas
ury and the President
In addition 10 these matters. the SEN
ator, who IS chairman Of the Monetary
Commission, is expected to give the
President some idea Of when that body
VIII be ready to submit its report to
Congress.
The Washington times., 1909-08-26
Wholesale Produce Prices
Eggs, Cheese and Butter.

fsts~f - NNGN anu OAAhNAs
Cheese--New York fats. large, per H., Isc;
small. per ID. l2ke
Eggs-Nearbys-Per do1, 24a25c.
Butter-creamery. fancy. 2s1zas0es removal
ed. 24a25c
Poultry.
Live Poultry Chickens, spring. per ID.
&c hens, 13lza14c; ROSTERS. Sc young
ducks large, per ID. 10al2c; small per h.,
eaSci geese. per h., 6a10c; turkeys. toms,
per 10. 1sc: he1s, per h.. 1sc.
Fruits.
Fruits-Appies new. 81 .50as 90: oranges.
california, per box, 81 50a3.50; pineappes.
az-UaSoO; cartaloupes, per crate, 75casl- 70;
peaches, per crate, 81. 76a3. 90; wateTmeions,
loal9c apiece; grapes, per carrier, 81. 00a2-25.
Vegetables.
Vsgetables-few potatoes, per Dbl, 81 o5a
rs; sweet potatoes, So. 00a3.50; 0ucumbeTs.
Der basket. 50a75cs spring cabbage. per bbl..
9Uca$L2o, squash, per crate. 25a50c. string
ID i- Is. per bSl.. 2.0e.S.l0; lettuce, psr bas-
her, I-O0a1-25. beets. per doz. punches, 25as0c
Tadishes. per 100. 500. onions. per bbl $50
az, %; corn, per Coz, 15a20c; tomatoes, 50caS1
green peppers Ter Dbl. 81 O0a1-50: lima beans.
per quart, 1oaltkc.
Live Stock.
Calves. Per 10. s1kasc; lambs slsa7izc.
The Washington times., 1909-08-26
FOX TERRIER CHASES
BEVERLY VISITOR

BEVERLY. Mass. Aug s6.-This is
the sad story Of a dog and Nehemiah
Heron. the Beverly patriarch, who
claims TO De related to Mrs Taft. and
has a paper family tree to prove It. Old
Niah called on Secretary Carpenter to-
day. At least ne started 10 call, but as
he entered the building in which tie
executive offices are located. .ie en-
countered an irate fox terrier owned by
the janifor
The terrier growled. SO did Miah
The terrier advanced rapidly, and Milan
retreated swiftly. To be frank about
il. Miah showed all the courage Of a
fish. and the terrier bit him on the leg,
Bit right through the old gentlemen S
trousers and fastened vicious teeth in
the old mans calf.
1t was at that moment that this
scion of the Herrons forgot his proud
lineage. his traditions of valiant deeds
End heroic fights. He called for help.
called for 1t as If he really needed
IL, and the cry that came from his
ged throat was tuned up to Mary
James top knot
The noise Disconnected the terrier,
who reluctantly took his teeth out of
I Miah's duivering flesh. Miah is a
sexton, ana he disdains strong lam
/ guage. but he was angry, so angry
/ that he did not call on Mr- Carpenter
1 to explain how ne is related to the
Herrons. Mrs. Tafts family. Instead.
he went 10 see a doctor. who cauter-
lied the wound. Am ] likely 70 run
up and down the streets trying TO
/ bite peOpleZ be asked anXiOusly.
Being treasured on this point. ne
went home saying that when he got
ready to call on Mr. Carpenter p sec
ond Time he would request that the
terrier he 1nuzzled and tied in the
coal cellar.
The Washington times., 1909-08-26
HOLIDAY STORY

An interesting holiday story has got
inio circulation concerning famous
pianist Unable 10 tear himself alto
gether away from his art while eniov-
ing a rest In Switzerland he had a
piano taken TO secluded chalet I'm n
wood. and every dav went there alone
70 solace himself BY chance one dav
someone strayed into the wood and
hearing the music, spent a pleasant
hour drinking in the sounds from the
closely shattered chalet
Next day he went again with some
friends. At the end Of a week the
VirtuosO discovered that big crowd
was enjoying his performances. At FIRST
he felt inclined "a blame this Intrusion
on his solitude, but better thoughts
prevailed, and during the remainder of
bis STAY he threw open the shutters
and played his very best.-London
News.
The Washington times., 1909-08-26
RAILWAY DEFENDS
USE OF HEAVY CARS
Officials of W., B. & A. Write to
Commissioner After Protest
of Northeast Citizens.

The Commissioners are today IN re-
ceipt of a letter from officials OF the
Washington, Baltimore and Annapolis
Electric railway In answer TO the pro-
test recently made by residents of
northeast Washington to the proposed
running of the Baltimore cars along
the H street line TO the heart Of the
city.
The railway officials assure the
Commissioners that the operation OF
the intercity cars viii make uo more
noise than do the heavy pay-as-you-
enters now running between e~Treas-
ury Department and Fifteenth street
northeast
The residents of that locality argu-
ed that the operation of such cars as
are used ia intercity traffic would de-
Dreciate property values The COM
pany answers that its intercity cars
are but little heavier than the city
street ears. and that the tracks are
now being re-enfOrced with ninety
pound rails.
The Washington times., 1909-08-26

The cats Of Ireland have reason 10
revere the memory Of Miss Alice Mary
swifte, who died a few weeks ago in
Dublin Twenty-Five thousand dol
lars, more than half Of Miss Swifte's
estate. goes 10 eats. or. rather was
wilied fer their benefit OF TINS ellp@
goes 70 the Dublin Home FOR For
"a ken and Sta arriving Cats. and part OF
this bequest win be expended on the
building % a chamber where cats may
be painlessly put 10 death hV chioro-
form. Miss Swlfte was stern foe
of vivisection a clause in her viii
provides that If any % the cats IN the
homes are used for Sivisection pur-
poses the bequest shaA be void Two
th09sand dollars Is set aside 10 pay
SO TO each irish policeman who sue
cessfHliN prosecutes any one for
cruelty 70 cats.-NeWe York Press.
The Washington times., 1909-08-26
CHILDREN TO ENJOY
DAY AT THE BEACH
Six Hundred Will Be Guests of
the Railroad Com


A train carrying coo Of the poor chill
dren Of Washington viii leave for Ches-
apeake Beach tomorrow morning at 10
O'Clock There, through the kindness of
the officials OF the Chesapeake Beach
Railway Company. these youngsters will
be given the time OF thei.' lives. Every
thing viii be free, as viii also de-
Iicious lunch, provided BY the Assoc1at-
ed Charities.
Representatives Of the Associated
Charities viii be in charge of the party,
and ii is anticipated that they viii put
in a busy day watching TN. children. 10
see that none of them meets with an
uutOWaTd mishap.
The Washington times., 1909-08-26
NEW BANK CAPITAL
SET AT $3.50, 900
Institution of Which Robert n. Har
per Is President Receives
MANY Applications.

The capital stock Of the new District
OF Columbia National Bank has been
set at $4,000 a surplus Of l6 per cent.
OF So. go. has been declared.
The applications for subscriptions al
ready received amount 10 over $4,000,
but only applications VIII be consid-
cred from those whose connection viii
mean business for the bank
The allotment committee WIFI meet
later this week and make distribution
Of the stock. After that the stock
holders win meet and eject directors.
Robert n Harper viii be president
OF the new bank As reported yester-
day, Mr. Harper has resigned as a
director Of the Nationsl Metropolitan
Bank. and Clearance Moore has been
elected 10 fI his position.
The Washington times., 1909-08-26

Greene Cananea furnished 20 shares.
at s1z. Gas sold down to 1888 from an
opening 4 Of a point higher
Potomac Consolidated SIS sold at 1924
There wasn't enough doing 70 re-
quire extended comment.
The Washington times., 1909-08-26
SIT UP!

Much rot has recently been writ. and
Wags have rent their brains asunder, In
trying 10 make food for wit this dread
naught lid the girls hide under What
need have men 10 knock ii SOP They do
not have TO sweat beneath II. Us IL be-
cause the fellows know the landscape
has been robbed 20 Wreathe it2 We are
no Judge of ladies lids. and care not
what your choice or vote is; it's not
what's on but in girls heads that makes
as SIT up and take notice.-Bard Of Ben
zie
The Washington times., 1909-08-26
TODAY'S SALES ON
WASHINGTON EXCHANGE

Potomac Elec. Cons. SIS. S1.OOOG1OS1l
Sl.WOul03h
Mergenthaler, 302l3; 2d2is.
Greene Cananea, 160delz; 100d91a
Potomac ms. Z00S4
After oall-Lanston, 15d17A, 1009171S
(Cash).
Washington Gas. 25a78%. 25q735s. 25q
1875.
The Washington times., 1909-08-26
OGALSECURITIES WORKINGEASIER
WITH LITTLE ACTIVITY IN
ANYTHING.

There was but a short and unlnter-
esting session Of the local exchange,
with but about 400 shares Of stock and
81 coo par value bonds recorded as sold.
Prices were a bit easier. especially on
Lanston and Gas. OF the transactions,
The Washington times., 1909-08-26
TODAY'S SALES ON
NEW YORK EXCHANGE

Quotations furnished by ". 3. Hibbs 3
Co.. bankers and brokers. Hibbs Building.
members New York Stock Exchange. Wash
ington Stock Exchange. and Chicago Board
OF tradel
pkTV 20 Ans
The Washington times., 1909-08-26
THE CURB MARKET.

Quotations furnished BY E r. Hutton &
Co. members New York Stock Exchange.
Thomas l. Hume. manager. 1901 F street
northwest:
The Washington times., 1909-08-26
SOLDIERS
ARE SAFE At HOME
Men Surprised at Sea by Be
ing Suddenly Paid
Off.


against another when the gladstone
news that they were to be paid at sea
was circulated. Major Boyd Taylor. the
brigade paymaster, and Sergeant Clarke.
his clerk. were busy all day Tuesday
paying off the troops of the First Sep
arate Battalion on the Mcclellan, on
which vessel the paymaster made his
headquarters
At noon yesterday, when the trans
ports were nearly 80 miles from home,
a signal was flashed by wireless from
the Mcclellan to the Sumner that
caused the latter snip to stop her. en-
gines and wait until the Mcclellan
caught up. Major Taylor and Ser
geant Clarke, the latter armed with a
huge bag of silver and paper currency,
were lowered into a small boat and
transferred to the Sumner. 1t was after 6
O'Clock, just as the two transports were
rounding the capes into the Chesapeake.
that the last soldier had received bis
fifteen days fighting bounty from Uncle
Sam. and again thu. ships were halted
while the paymastel' ana his clerk were
being pat back on the deck of the Nc
Clellan.
Paymaster Taylor brought To the
Sumner the news Of the resignation
OF Lieut. Robert L. PeytOn, of the First
Sepa rate Battalion
The Washington times., 1909-08-26
PRESIDENT THINKS
BALLINGER FAVORED
Taft Ciloyinced by Evidence
Adduced That Balm
ger Is Right.
Cce..inued from First Page.l

Ing himself from any business that
might Re connected with the Interior
Department.
The Washington times., 1909-08-26
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES.

II. s. p. c. 1890 VT rs reg. 1900. 1907 lGH
Dist. Of Columbia 3-65's, 1924. 100 800.
Panama 1888 .1O0la 1919
The Washington times., 1909-08-26
os61g Out of Many Long Accounts Bring About Material Setb
TABLE OF INCREASES
IN CUSTOMS RECEIPTS

Receipts August %. 1909. 81. 27S, 6S6.7S.
Same day, 1858, S1,251. e2015.
Receipts for month, So, 1SS. 1853.
Same DAYS, 1908, SO. 4o6, 1921.
Receipts for year, So. 9S2, 1859
For 1908, Sf0011, 9l735.