davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-23

Eoli5iit Ipielt tie Den III II
bcmcibten". IT Sic Srcigebigfeit
ocS Eoli5titen Clarence g. aerooa
bonn iiiOlidJen 9i1ttitt cripicS. iid) fir
ocnlclben iebr nndtbtiIig. @r ld)enf,
tc tiir5lid) SRI. emma 2inqller bon
Nr. 75l, 9arrqQitr, cilten 0iomallt.
Ming, lucld)cn Oicle beItel15 Ooltfcn0
III Dem @loIben ucceptirte, &en0au
ici ein ledger Wfonn uno bobe e6r.
li6c Nbiidtcn. 6rou Gao Yierpont,
BON Nr. 1905, Meituooo.Npc., Die
iullBte, Bob &en0oQ bereitS felt 10
Sobren pcrbcirutbet lit, perItdnoigte
Gopit1n Santrp bon Ser Nngclcgens
belt, Der Die Snde unteriud)te ullo
Iid) g~en0tbigt lab, Die Eoli5ci.Gonl.
mll'Gre oouon in &enntniB 81 iebell.
8eltert botte &en0au lid) Dor ben
Sebtcren 5lt perulltmorten, llllO lueilte
DEM 8erbor u1ter Nnocrem Die @ots
tin 0eS SlaurodS bel. Sri. 2ingner
erflorte Dem YrGiioenten Scr Yoli5ei.
9ebGr6c, OoB ibr &en0aQ oie Seirot6
periprod)en bobe, er tic Dem Grallul-
tor ober crit Damn 5uiiibren fonne,
iueltn or lid) aus Sd)lpulitQteIL IN
mcld)e CT momentum perlpidelt lei,
cnt5ogen babe, &cnoal lebt ongcb.
lid ni6t gliidlid] nit ieiner Sroil.
Sroboem %bebouptcte sSrnli &en0oa,
Dab tic i1rcln Monm trcll 5llr Scite
ltebe nlo ibnl 5itgetbau iei, jebod
mitllnter Strcitigfeiten in jeOcr So
mile porfontnte1I.
der WilitGr Ser
elm 9ic aomerooen ocS .Gellt.
idcn Militdr'G creinS" ionoen lid &c.
ltcrn IbcnO trob Der oriidenoen @ibc
I'M Souptqilortier, 8agener's safe,
9tr. 116, Noro-Yocoitr, 5oblreid) 5llm
bolbmonotliden 9lppea eiu. Sod Gr.
le0igung Der lollfen0en @eif1ite ira
len Die &rie0er Die n6t6igen &orbe.
%reitungen fir Die Sobrt nod Der
GudferItnot. @ic bereitS friiber be-
rid)tet, betbeiligt lid Der 8erein ont
Yolfsieit uto MilitGr. Bicnic Der Ser.
arieserpereine BON Ybilaoelpbia, oaS
am s.. Sitli oortielbit Itottfinoct.
In6erfon gefallcn.
- Die Boli5eibeboroe CAB geitern ei.
nen 8eri6t alta iiber ole in 9alti-
more ousgeeebenen StootS- unb
9unoes. 9 piritlloiens2icen5en ltno
bas 5ocit lit, BOP gauge 90 5reuoen.
bduier gunoes. 2icen5en bnben. SSn
@an5cn eriItiren ober 260 FOLDER
SGuler.
SO 1T Gomar6 sc II 10 2
- Srau 2ancc Wulnoip bon Nr. 422,
.Gpenue, lit unaliidli1 ii6er
boS plobli6e uno ip%urloie Gerid)uin.
ben ibres % Sabre alten @ottcil so.
naro Wumnip, Der ieit Dem lebten
6reitog permiBt miro. @eineno fam
iie NIT ibrem Orei Sabre olten ainoe
nod Ser norolid)en Roli5eiitotion uno
eriudtc ben lpodtbabenoen 2ieltte.
nant llmid)oll nod Dem germiBten
su balten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-23
SeiratBete ben W1rber hires Brit
80 hers.

gIeranbria, Ga, 81. Suni.-
u. g. Sabnot beiratbete, fadbem er
seraoe BON Der anflnge ~freigeipro-
den poroeh uar, S. s. Craig ernlor-
oct 81 boben, 5rou emma @ilep,
cine Sdlpeiter Graig's. Gr bate IN
einem Streit iiber 5rou @ilep oeren
gruoer eridoiien. Die 3rauung
fan0 aeitern 81 Sioaa, 60, iiott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-23
&nmiap iiber oas @ricu Ses NorS.
lidrtes.

Gem beriI6mten @ntoeder Ger @hels
gaic, Dem Gngltifer @bemifer Sir
8iIliom &omiop, lit es 6elurgen,
Ourb einen 8eriud Die @ntitebuug
0eS NorOlihtS nod5uobmeu uuo Do
Our6 cine 8eitotigunq fir bic Ebeo-
rte 5u liefern Ole err ii6er sic Ratur.
crideinrng oufgeitelt bat, SSn iei.
mem gude GergongeneS uno aiiuiti-
geS aus Der Gbentie, oos ioeben III Ell
ner bon bent 2eip5iger Erofeiior 8il-
beIm O@pulo beIorgten lle6eriesung
bon Ser 9lfa0emiiden 8erloesgeieiL
Idoft IN &eip5ig berauS9egeben miro.
bebonoelt &nmiop ole 8beorie oeS
NorolidtS oltSiiibrlif un0 bei6reibt
Damn leiten GeriufJ. altr5 3uiants
menqefnBt, lit ooS Norolidt 0onof
cine leud)ten0e @ntla0ung in GROCER
S0be Der ItmoipbGre, Die negotip
elettriId mo nuBeroem reibt on
Goelgoien lit. Die leudten0e Gntla-
Dung biloct einen Hing in oeIien
Otitt2Iplinft ser mognetiide Rol Der
Gr0e licgt. Inter Dem ginfluiie oes
GrOmognetistllS bil0et oieier lelld)-
tenoc Sling 3ipieI. 9oSS peftrum lei.
mes SidteS 5eigt beionorS ailffGIIig
cine crime Sinic, Die fir oos 4rpp-
ton dorotteriItiid lit. Bel Dem Ser
Iud, 10 ifrei6t Gamiop, ipltroe cine
@laSfugeL, Die arppton unter iebr
geringem 0rlld .entbielt. 5piiden oeu
Folen zines frGitiger Wugneten ouf.
0ebGn9t. guf Dem Eol ser auael lit
etn Ming BON 5 ODER 6 @in0unaeu
llolirten &upferorobtes geIegt, nit.
telS zines SnouftionSnpporats mlo
elmer &epoener Slaid)e lperoen Itorfe,
eleftriIde Gntlooungen ourd oieien
Ming gei6ift. 0os grgcbniB lit alio
ei1 Ming ooer Elm 9ogen nobe Der
oberen Seite Der &uGel. 9GBt MAN
Nun Den Electromagnetic al, 10 len.
oct Der Hing 3ipfel aus, Die 0en
Stroblen oes Norolidts gan5 dbnIid
leben uno gleid Oieien cine Grebbe-
mc9ung, ein Sloderr, ein &iirSer-
ilno SGngerlueroen 3eigen. 10 oab lie
Den totiirliden NorolidtltrobIen iebr
0bnlid iino. 9onnte man Elm magne-
Tides Nobel Der Grbe innerbaIb Der
<gel anbringen, 10 piiroen sic
Strdblen lid in Den Hihtungen be.
rpeget, Die Den araftlinien oeS Gro.
mognetii6en 6eloaS entiprefen uno
10 Der 8irflitfeit nod n1ber fom.
men. Gos 9iGt, Oos reineS &rppton
lltlter 0ielen llmlt1noen enttuidelt,
lit ein lpeiBlideS Stoblblou NIT aele.
9antlifem griinen uno pioIetten
Shimmer, ooS ebenfals eroBe aebn.
lltfeit nit Dem Norolift 5cigt. Siam.
Iop llentt oieian 8erilld) gang beldei-
oelt cine unboQfommene HadJobs
ntltilg 0eS Nor6li6tcs. 7ie Belt, 10
ldlieBt er ieood) ietnen aitfios, miro
lebrcr, Oh er BET Ger Mufloiina oes
NdtbieIs beS gtorolidts menigitcns
tDeilluelIe erfolgreid) getuelen lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-23
Ni6t franf.
Sarriman c%rfrcnt iidl bcS bciten
@ublIcins.

Sat ii6 in @ien omiiiirt ltt6 gebt
jett nit &ino uno &egel nadl
Semmering. = 8eItrige 9lui.
regltug auf Der Nem.yorfer
90rie ongeblid nur Die 6olge
non Authenticated. - aompf
5luiiden 8ol. mo sGgefiid uobe
Nontudet- 2eudtidift mic er
ihon git in SduIbiidern beiGrie.
ben tuoroen lit. - llno Ser SGQe.
fiib bat mieoer geiiegt.
@ten, 81. SUM. - Die beltte in
gten-Yorf perbreitete Gadridt iiber
Die Grtrantung OeS omerifonii6en
Observation-Disclosures &. $. Sorriman
entoeDrf auer Se9rllnollng. Sic @e.
iunobeit ocs Srn. Sarrinlon ldeint,
nod leiner gctbeiligung an ben bic
iigen geleaidoitliden @reignilien 81
urtbeilen, politGnOig befrieoigeno 5l
ieiu. Nm lebten SomItog nor Serr
Sorrimon elmer Der @Gite beS &ai.
ierS Sran5 Soiepb III Der Nelten San.
oelSofdoemie, unO geitern No6mit.
tag mobnte er ben Srobrenncn bel
unO modte cine Spo5ierfobrt ourd)
ole bouptiddlibiten StroBen.
Woracn miro er nit ieiner Somilie
cine Tsiie nod Semmcring, III Den
S%Itolper, ontretcrl nm0 lid) mebrere
8ohel1 oniclbit ouibolten. 3obaole
0epei6en iiber ieinen 3uItono lieiett
bertc aus oacn &beilcn Der @elt bier
Elm, ollciu ole feline &ertreter ertlGr-
ten, Dab bic Nems Oorfer @eriidtc nlr
oltf Sorlcntreiberei b%erubten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-23
2ma %cntaleilt.

8bitefiid, @ont., 81. Stunt.
= Ger meItlid fabrenoe Oriental
2imiteb 3ng" Der Greet Nortbern
gabn" rannte beute nabe llral anl
arotena-6luB m einen grorntih uno
entgleiite, nobel 80 Eaiiagiere Der.
lett mllrben, aber feiner o%eriel6en &C.
fabrlif. (
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-23
Rene 9prtf.

&iele gerie mad id, nd
@ott lei oant!
S6impft man o'riiber, lad id,
@ott iei oanfl
Weinem 6renno gebor' ihb
@ott lei oonfl
(auS DMaultrommel uno 5lSte"
bon Otto 9ierbaum.)
Gin fleineS aoru eeiat ms 5eIo,
9riugt nit Der 3eit Dir tauieno
gebren;
Gin a0rnlein 2iebe, gut beIielt,
aonn tonieno Ser5en 6reuo' geip1b-
'e"' ucts tbif
Sberer.
NJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-23

YaTe sur &eiic ms NnslanS be.
frrgt 6. Mnine, Nr. 413, pit-galti-
u~sereitrafe, maize Gnitom 4Ouie Sue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-23

Ediie 5nr Geiie in's anslanb &C.
Iorgt 6. Saline, ri. Ala, Cn-Nalti.
moreitraRe, maize 6nitpm 4onie HE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27

spite the fact hat s9,ss7.55S Of the re-
ceipts that came into them during the
year were diverted and used 20 redeem
revenue bonds sold in previous years In
excess OF the taxes collected to redeem
them.
The story told by these figures is so
plain that Il requires little explanation
The Controller started in at the begin
ming of the year by obtaining money
from the issue and sale of revenue bonds
far in excess of the budget needs. The
money so obtained was used TO make up
the huge deficit in the cash balance thai
came over from the previous year, and
also TO redeem revenue bonds issued in
previous years in excess Of the taxes
collected to redeem them, The sale OF
$50, s5s,519 OF these bonds in excess OF
the limit permitted by the provisions OF
the city charter was the direct result OF
this procedure. Upon every dollar OF
this overissue OF revenue bonds the city
is paying interest at per cent per
annunl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27

the receipts and expenditures OF budget
accounts. shows that there was at the
end of the twelve months cash balance
"a the credit of these accounts amount
ing to 722s out of this balance
Sc 0e1 .6o4 taken from the receipts OF
permanent Improvement accounts ana
used 10 redeem old revenue bonds dur
ir1g the preceding twelve months has
been refunded. This left budget ac-
counts with a balance OF cash, TO their
credit at the end of 1908 amounting to
s9,20S.11s,
There is a difference of some S2S9.200
between the quarterly totals as given
in the tables and the totals as shown by
the cash balances at the end of the
wear IN both the charter report and the
charnberlain's figures. This discrepancy
is accounted for by three errors. or
omissions, in the mass of detail con-
tanned in the Chamberlain's cash state
ments published from week 10 week In
THE City Record" The receipts OF
budget accounts are short two items:
s103,62S for taxes and S162,555 for re-
fund from the account for the payment
of interest on the city debt. Permanent
Improvement accounts are also short in
receipts an item of S63442 for a refund
from the water accounts in the boroughs
of Manhattan and The Bronx. Other
differences Of $40,4S3 are made up Of
small discrepancies in both receipts and
expenditures. These errors, or omis-
sions. have been rectifed in the add"
and deduct" amounts.
ANALYSIS OF FIGURES.
The methods by which the city's
finances We're administered during the
year are disclosed by an examination of
the quarterly totals of the various groups
OF accounts. The credit balances shown
in both tables indicate that there was
no lack of funds, despite the very large
deficit of cash in the city treasury at
the beginning of the year. During the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27
FROM FAR NORTH.
Museum Gets Collection of
EsQuimau implements.

Or. IIerInou c. Bunpus director OF tie
American Museum of Natural History. said
Yesterday that collection of exceptional
chronological interest and Importance. illus
trating Esquinlau life, had just been re-
ceived from V. Stefansson. at Point Barrow,
Alaska.
There are about one hundred objects In
the collection. which were gathered BY Cap
tain william Mogg. who passed the winte9
of 1s07-o8 in Walker Bay. Mimic Inlet,
Prince Albert Land. IN 1t are suits OF
reindeer skin. hunting, fishing and house
hold implements, and dress and dance orns-
ments.
Among the noteworthy objects may be
mentioned a bow and arrows OF the old Tar
tar tyne The bow is reinforced with
thongs Of sineNs. and the arrows are point
ed with copper heads. There is an appa-
ratus for detecting through a hole in the Ice
the presence OF seals, and "feeier." fash
toned OF seal bone, TO locate a seal. A
curious looking 'beatar'' is used for beating
snow from clothing. and dancing cap IS
made from a looms head.
Dlppers and ladies' are fashioned out OF
musk OK horns, and lamps and cooking
pots out Of soapstone. There IS a needle
case In the collection made from the hol-
lowed out bone OF a musk OK. and copper
needles are kept in a holder OF skin. Neck
Iaces OF reindeer skin are ornamented with
bears claws.
DR.. Bumpus said the collection was par
ticularly interesting at the present time.
in view OF the material that had recently
been received from Commander Pesry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27

son Of James Hyland. a government en-
ploye, whom he had accused OF writing IL
OF a meeting with Hylaud and his son be-
fore he received the letter he said:
Mr. Hyland came down 10 see ne AZ
my home We went out TO q saloon nea-
by. He told me Lamb had said I was 10
turn states evidence He asked M 70 Ter
him know IL I intended TO do if. 70 Ist
him know beforehand so that he could e.
away He said that he and the Others had
no money. but they hoped they could ger
some friend TO help them out. He asked
whether 1 would subscribe We lodged
around there like pickpockets half The
night That was the only time remember
seeing young dyland before he brought
that letter"
Young Musica said that FIyland, referring
10 the men il the letter as about 20 testi-
" for the government. had said that they
would do this under promise OF immunity
The witness had said that II they told their
stories he would tell his. That seemed to
frignten Hyland, the witness said.
Hyland was in court yesterday, having
been summoned to appear before the grand
jury. He denied the truth OF Musica's ste-
ries. and said that he and the other nan
mentioned, James Vail. had never had any
thing to do with the SI1sicas. But Hiusica
went into further particulars regarding his
alleged relationship with Hyland and the
others He declared that TIyland told him
that tho men mixed up In the cheese case
had fund TO defend them and that Vail
would contribute to It. He said that IIy-
land wanted him to contribute, but he re-
fused.
The elder AfUsics was called as witness
before his son pleaded guilty 10 the false
entry charge. He said when he put the
young man in charge OF the business ne
was AN angel boy" Other witnesses wers
called by the defence regarding the elder
Musica's business character and the amount
OF time he gave to the business after hs
appointed his son manager
There are six counts to tho indictment.
three for false entries and three for bribery
OF customs officials. The penalty under
each count is two years in prison or s5.e0
fine or both
The case viii continue to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27
HARMoNY oLuB INCORPORATED.

Albany, Oct. s6.-organized with ytsT
to making everybody happy. the Harmony
Club Of America was Incorporated to-day
at the office OF the Secretary OF state. Mr..
koenig. The papers were hIed by Edward
II. Fallows, OF New York, son OF Bishop
Fallows. OF Chicago. and state that ths
objects OF the club are to haraOnize people
with themselves, their surroundings and
ono another; to prove the great value OF
smile and song in life; to establish tho
unity OF body. mind. heart and spirit; @
Investigate and demonstrate the laws q
happiness; TO enuneiate the principles CT
sincere living and to impart the secrets OK
self-help. The clubs Office is in New YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27
CAMPS FOR CONSERVATIVES.
City Should Provide and Support
Them, Says DR.. Hutchinson

Or. Woods Hutchinson, the tuberculosis
expert Speaking at the MONDAY meeting OF
the Citizens Exhibit at No. % Union
Square West. said:
BAD government Is responsible for tuber-
culosis. Tuberculosis breeds only in the
cark; The grating politicians and the
greedy landlord are responsible for nearly
$4,000 dark, unvee tilated rooms. and 10000
WlndoWlesS roorpS. literal "blackhOles'
Recent Investigations have shown that
~ per cent OF all cases OF consumption are
traceable 60 infections from previous cases
OF the disease Here In New York CTty OF
several hundred children examined living
IN tenement rooms with q cOilsurnptive
parent, 81 Per cent had already caught
Provide camps in the country where
each case OF consumption could be cured
ana support the family well during ab-
sence, ard tuberculosis win be reduced to a
mere traction Of It's present ten thousand
deaths year in New York City. and
practically sXternltnated IN ten years.
To provide and support these cSmus and
families would take an Initial expenditures
OF nye millions ard three millions q wear
Tor nXe years, less than one-fitth the sum
TIE bnreau ot Research estimates Is
wasted by the present city government
consumption Is one % this principal causes
or poNerty: poverty Is the CHEZ cause OF
cepknmpticn. Poverty Is net psrmanent
necessary slate. but a preVeptabie disease
AID the problem OF the soVernnlAat " the
tutuFa IS how 10 prevent 1T
fwo-thtrds or our criminals are under
sized. under Weight AND dsfective physical
y and mentally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27
Literary Nes0s and Criticism

TO remind the reader that in that age
the greatest kings in Europe were no
more bound by the articles OF a written
treaty than by the phrases OF a cola
pliment, and that Cortes was primarily
a creature Of his sge. His army con-
tained many o man whose ardent pa
triotisna was as closely bound up with
his religion as to make them inseparable.
Soldier of Spain and soldier OF the Cross,
his religion devoutly asserted but inter-
mittently practised, inspired his ideals
without sufficiently guiding his conduct
Thinking of these poor Mexicans as
human beings, driven from their homes,
robbed of their treasure. deceived at
every step, belied with false promises,
murdered, tortured. massacred in crowds,
the tale is too sorrowful, and surpasses
credence. 1t is hardly necessary 10 say
that Cortes brought them the ultimate
blessings of Christianity, whiskey, news
papers and railroads. He was filing his
pockets with the gold OF others; he
fought, having every advantage OF
weapon and experience, against great
numbers OF a divided enemy; he was not
half as cruel as he might have been,
and left thousands alive whom lle might
have slain. His military success, the
value of the treasure brought away, the
interest of the civilization he found and
destroyed, give an undying eminence to
his name, and the tragic and huniliating
end Of his life, when he met the usual
ingratitude Of monarchs toward those
who extend their empire, brings brill
liant story to a pathetic close.
That Cortes might have raised himself
to throne had the ties of loyalty lain
more lightly on him is quite within the
bounds of possibility. But he was
liege son of Spain, devoted TO the mon-
archy and the Church, and treason to
these interests never entered his head.
He was, in many respects, a farsighted
and sagacious administrator, and he was
a man of large heart and generous ideas.
Ills genius for leadership shines forth
conspicuously, and most imperatively
commands our admiration. We may
grant him every credit for his qualities
and achievements without claiming for
him the foremost place Of his time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27
CITY FINANCE
Continued from nrst page.

counts has been made in the exact pro-
portion that warrants from the preced-
ing twelve months outstood against
them. lEae two permanent Improvements
svroups ara. charged with that portion OF
the opening balance required TO provide
for the payment Of the previous years
varrants included in their expenditures.
The same has been done in the case OF
budget appropriations and emergency
budget accounts. There We're outstand-
Ing at the beginning of 1908 S2.557,215 Of
warrants issued in 1907 that had to be
paid in 1903 for the ,demption OF reYe+
nue. bonds But there remained OF the
actual cash on hand only $50, ITO 10
provide for these warrants, so that III
this instance the part OF the opening
cash balance available to provide for
warrants issued in the previous year Tor
the redemption of revenue bonds was
50. 322. 1874 short OF the amount required
for that purpose.
The add and deduct" transfers
serve a double purpose. They represent
receipts and expenditures of accounts in
which It was found that the receipts
were charged against one groap and the
expenditures credited to another group
of accounts. The second purpose served
by the add" and deduct" transfers is
to rectify errors found in the detail OF
the Chemberlain's cash accounts due 20
printers errors.
Dealt with in this manner the follow
ing table gives by quarterly periods the
receipts and expenditures of the perma-
nent improvement groups Of accounts for
1908, compiled from the Chamberlain's
weekly cash statement, with yearly
totals similarly segregated, taken from
the charter report for the purposes Of
comparison:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-10-27

sold of these revenue bonds $37,550,000
and redeemed $500 600. This produced
$50, 050.000 To supply i deficiency OF
S21 134, 800, SO that there was a sur
plus of receipts over expenditures of $13,-
925,044 at the end of the first quarter,
There We're no revenue bonds issued in
anticipation of the collection of arrears
of taxes during the first period of three
months, but there was available a cash
balance from the previous year amount
ing to $235, 10 to pay warrants issued
in 1907 for the redemption OF revenue
bonds. But there were redeemed So
171,575 of revenue bonds issued in an
ticipation of the collection of arrears of
taxes during the quarter, so that 81,
936, 464 of receipts of the current years
budget were used to redeem revenue
bonds of former years. This reduced
the surplus in the current years ac-
counts to $898S.5T9.
THE SECOND QUARTER.
During the next three months perma-
nent improvement accounts had a deficit
of S12, 430O21 This reduced tho surplus
Of SCI, 614,357 to the credit of these ac-
counts at the end Of the first quarter to
$40, 1S4, 33t@6. Budget accounts again
rolled up another surplus OF $4,440,6SS
from the proceeds OF the sale of revenue
bonds issued in anticipation of the col
lection of the years taxes. The receipts
of budget accounts were $9.265.932 and
the expenditures were S4O,675, 769, leav-
ing a deficiency of $31 400, S36, which
had TO be supplied from the proceeds of
the sale OF revenue bonds. There were
sold $3S,S16,000 of these bonds issued in
anticipation OF the collection OF the years
taxes and none were redeemed. But the
deficiency which the money obtained
from the sale OF these bonds was intend
ed TO supply was only S31. 4O9, S36, so that
there was a surplus of S7,4O6 1913 to the
credit Of the current years budget at
the end of the second quarter. No reve-
nue. bonds were issued in anticipation OF
the collection of arrears Of taxes during
the quarter, but $2,965,475 were re-
deemed. Again the surplus of the chr
rent years budget account was drawn
upon to redeem revenue bonds of former
years, reducing that surplus to S4.44O.-
OSS. The surplus receipts OF budget ac-
counts at the end of the second quarter
we're SO, 429,267 and the amount divert
ed from the current years receipts and
used to redeem revenue bonds OF former
years was SL9O1. 1888.
THE THIRD QUARTER.
There was another deficit in MARINA
nent Improvement accounts during the
third period Of three months. II
amounted to s5.314.422 and reduced the
surplus remaining to the credit OF thos,
accounts. at the end OF the previous
quarter, to $13,s69.S13 For the first
time in the year budget accounts also
had deficit. II amounted to $4.7Oa 3ot.
The receipts were s4,5S5,:12 ana tho ex-
penditures were s25.2S6.sll This LEFT
q deficiency Of $50, .o0l that had to Iva
supplied from the proceeds OF the salo
OF revenue bonds issued in authorization
OF the collection OF the years taxas
There were sold OF these bonds sl7 soo
900 and redeemed $4,000. This pro-
duced sl73s7soo No revenue bonds
were issued in anticipation OF tn. collao-