davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES.

David and Irving Baum, exrs, etc, to Louis
Lefkowitz. 50. 600
Germania Life Insurance Co to Charles F
Wilhelm Lauter to American Mortgage CO.
S14 0Do
American Mortgage 60 10 John Bowers 81
al sso.OD1
United states Trust GO Of New York to rs
peranto Mortgage Co $4,000;
Edward II Kerl to Victor Ge,rhardts g.
Mrs Joseph Levi to Sigmund Honigstock
Harriet James to Elsie schumacher. s., 500 500
Pauline KIsr and ano to Rudolf Groest sl0" 10"
John Schaefer TO Minnie A Kurz. $3.50
Minnie 4 Kurz to AbTsm Palmatisr 81 oG s. $50
James 7 Mcguire to Christian Krimmel. 81
John Ionsworth 10 August Run 81 =,
Clarence y Sire q Lillian Nlverherg 81.
David Mcclure to John Mcclure. trus. S.'o
August Iauter 70 Wilhelm Lauter. 81
John W Remer TO r Irving Hadd@n 81 -,
Life Insurance 20. S4oo00
Susan u Grifith. admrx. to susan Griffith
! S64 1s6
same TO same. $40 237
Same n SAM. $tO322
sam. 10 same. <4i7f0
Same 10 same. S24 $50
same to Margaret f. Griffith. s2oo76
same To same. 500 1886
Same to same. S33 Dos
same 10 same. SSO.8ti
same 10 same. S23 49,
Frederick Aver TO Samuel Bernstein S2S.Wp
John Staudt eXr. 10 Viola Huber $50"
Jacob Lederer 70 Luba Theofnre. $500
John " Cornish and ano 10 charles u Tenen
baum. sl.2t0
Henry Ripley 10 MARY Ripley 81
Harry 'harnas TO Jacob RomanskN, ~.
Luigi Rapuz1i 10 Jacob Hoffman,. S2'N
Henry ~ Davis 10 Samuel II kupterman. Sl"p
same 10 AlphOnse Hngenauer. 500.
Central Trust Company OF New York 20 la"
yers Title Insurance and Trust Co. . assts
tl7s 600
Henry II Ripley to Mary Ripley:
assts. 81.
Jacob Wiener and ano to Julius Liberman.
assts. 81.
Parmly : Clapp. trustee 10 New York Lif
| Insurance ana Trust 90. trustee. 81
Title Guarantee and Trust 60 10 Ehrick Parm
| Is and ano. 500 OC1
John Longworth 70 Moses Hochster, 81
Francis Bacon and ano to Eliza Han
| 5000
Louis Baumann N Abel King 81
william l. Condit tn Mabel Shermsn 81
Mabel sherman to Isaac sherman. 10000
Title Guarantee and Trust 60 10 LAWYERS Ilt'
| Insurance and Trust 60. assigns mtgs 500
LAWYERS Title Insurance ana T.ust co q
| lawyer. Mortgage 90. eli 500
Same 10 same. $40 600
same 70 same. S22 OnO
Same 20 same. S2G.0 0O0
| Same 10 New York Public Iihrart $500. 600
| Adeline r kida 10 Title Guarantee and Tfus
| CO $40 O00
| Equitable Life Assurance Society ~ Unite,
l States 70 Isaac Shiman. $4,000
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
REALTY NOTES.

Robert F. Bowling. president OF the City
Investing Company, will talk on The Out
look for Real Estate for 1911" before the
real estate class Of the West Side YOUNG
Mems Christian Association on Tuesday
evening. The meeting will he free 10 all.
William A. White & Sons have been ap-
pointed sole agents for the American Bank
Note Company property on Trinity Place
The site will probably he sold for improve
ment with an office building The bank
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04

note companys new plant in The Rronv :
nearly completed
william J. Robbins e. Co have renoo,,, b,
their Office to No 2037 Madison avenue ~
l29th street
The Charles F. Noyes Company has h...
appointed agent for the Wolfe Rulld,n,.
at Nos 50 and p William street y"
Ronald e. Lee. Of the Realty Record.
Company. will deliver a lecture on "Ps,,
Estate Office Management on Tuesday A,
$50 p. m. at the Young Mems Hebrew A.
sociation. s2l street and Lexington avenuA
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
SALES IN BROOKLYN ZONES.

Henry Pierson & 90. report the following
prookIvn sales: No l4 81. Marks avenue.
@ 2o-foot three story house. for Mrs Han
nah NJ Williams. No. Z5 Park Place.
o. foot three story house. for 4. Peace
eon to Mary T. Tracy; for Charles
= Rtckerson. so 9 Sixth avenue, a
three story dwelling house for REDMOND
Brothers, No. 212 Prospect Place TWO
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
SATISFIED MECHANICS LIENS

WEST BROADWAY. 576: American otonT
Renovating and Stucco SO agt Jonn y
81 al; June 2O. 1910. $3.50.
SAME PROPERTY. same ag, .,on
Souare Realty 90 81 al. July p. 1910 SIS"
2oD ST f42 to i54 Fast. Empire City-Pe,Tsit,n ,ni,
90 agt Henry Steeger 81 al. zen = i''i
s2,T3 -. -.
BAXTER ST 90 Don,inico Iei'''''' "
Lena Finelite ct al Nov II. 1910 50
CANE, PROPERTY. Mver Donenfeld agt Ahra-
ham Finelite ., al: Jan ~ 1911 s53 az
SAME PROPERTY Herman Sia,oe .oo 70 ~
David Fineite - al. June %. l9l'i ~
6sTH ST 252 and 25i West Inad,es s,o,G
Rr,ihns agt Charles \ Miller et al; Oc' 70 I'''
a, nd,
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
ALONE IN SHIPS FIRST CABIN
Woman Had Finland Dining Saloon
and Orchestra All 10 Herself

Had it not been for the thoughtfIlne~ Z.
Mrs. Alexander Macdonald. Of Dover. Eng.
land. in booking a first cabin passage On
the Red star liner Finland that stAams-
would have arrived here Yesterday from
Antwerp with only second cabin pasSel.
gers. -
Mrs Macdonald was most lonely az neal
times when the weather was rough. Berg
the only saloon passenger, she had the BIZ
dining saloon-capable Of seating some Nv,
hundred passengers-all ~ herself The
ships orchestra played for her during |,
few meals. and had II not been for III.
presence OF Captain Ball and his star a,
occasional dinners Mrs Macdonald wogN
Rave had TO talk 10 herself to brighten gD
the dull meal hours
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
m THE AUCTION MARKET.

The following transactions we're recorded
Yesterday al the Real Estate Exchange
saleeroom. Nos "a and ls Nesey street.
By Joseph = Dav
122D ST. 122. : s. % g Of Lenox ST. 16.Sx
90 II. stv dwE, adjourned 10 February 10.
Rv Daniel Greenwald.
ROOSEVELT AVE. s " cor of Fort Schuyler
Road ~ 50xl07 0x52 ;. sold 20 tho plaintiff for
81 O00
GLEASON AVE 1901 n cor # Reach ave.
25y.O. sold 70 Frank Gass for $3.50"
BEACH AVE 1900. - : 10 II Of Gleason
ave h0N25 sold % Frank Gass for 81 100.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
GREAT NECK FARM SOLD.

Ioseph p Grace. son of the late Mayor.
is reported 10 have purchased the faeet
farm. at I.akeville. near Great Neck Long
Island. FOR about 10000 The property
which comprises about lSo acres. was sold
bv Almeric r. Paeet. son-in-law OF the
late William & Whitney.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.

,rST ST : 100 n Of Ienox ave. l0nr
90 II Sound Realty co loans Diva Realty co
5000
VAN NEST AvD :. 20 ft ~ Of Taylor 81.
25xlo"; Herbert Ogden loans Marie Dosso
81 00o
26TH ST = 2lS n ~ 3th ave. s4y1a7 6.
Metropolitan Life Insurance 60 loans Roscorn
Realf. 20 81 2OON NN
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
JERSEY CITY PROPERTY SOLD.

John Milton has bought from David
Kraus the property No. 9s3 Old Bergen
road. Jersey City. J. +. Maroney was the
broker.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04

samuel Cunningham to Mckinley Co..
William Y sbonstein TO Aron Raskin ~, - 20.
Frank Wienants 10 Knickerbocker lr"''
So 400. , q,
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
BABBTTS OLD SOAP FACTORY SOLD
Property in Washington Street Figures in 100000 Trade fol
Columbia Heights Apartment Houses.
ElCl ID HALL CO. DISPOSE OF BIG BROADWAY SIZE

story dwelling house. and No. 544 Wash
ington avenue. n three story dwelling
house 10 Walter n Rozell. for occupancy
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
NEW JERSEY.

FOR sALE-AT CRAWFORD, Y J, II
miles from New York. - minutes ia Cen'
tral r r Of y. J cOmmutatlon. 81 s.. MOD
ernized Colonial l0-room house an improv-
ments. open fireplace. large attic, eas. eleciri'
light Sc. garage. including sleeping roon,
house stands on high ground has All kindf @
fruit trees grapes. strawberry patch and sa'
den. Is minutes walk from depot pf,ss.
sl4 600 ". c. REEVES & CO, Ia East -Ss
81 New York city
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
ALTERATIONS. S.
NANHATTAN.

2D AVE. 1859. TO sty brk 10y nlas o5d ~
enesn,an owner. Harrison Sackheim' -"
Grand ST. architects. S5."W.
2D AVE. 22s4 10 22ss, 10 three ? sly hrk
,oros.s y Tenkfns 4l5 West End ave, owner
& ! P Walther AZ East l25th 81. architects
81 coo -,
BROAD ST. . cor Water 81: 10 a . s,y nS %.
owner. S25 600
CITY HALL PL $. 9s f. ~ Duane 81; ~, 20
a 4 sty hrk dvg 81 Andrews Roman Catho!Io ao
Cburcb on premises owner: n II Holly, 81
Wes, 9th 81. architect. 5000.
THE RRONX.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-04
THE BRONX
LIS PENOENS.

TrVTON AVE-. . $. l27 s. q $ of 1881 81.
q , stv frame dwg. 10 1 = x25 2. Mrs Annie Fi1
Ter SEQ Fast l61st 81 owner; Godner 4 Golo
herg I04 Iacks0n ave. archltects. COSY e'-oN'.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-23
Revised LdWS Asked

Already the minister has discovered
that the fundamental demand OF the peo-
pie is that there be a revision Of the elec-
toral laws. The minister admitted that
such revision is essential If the growing
discomfort Is 10 be checked and said this
doubtless would be one Of the reforms to
be enacted soon.
The exact character OF this measure
could not be outlined by the minister. who
said it would involve change in the
constitution of the republic and would
necessitate the elaboration of innumer-
able details. Any new electoral law, in
his opinion. must be the subject OF most
careful consideration and would need TO
be so framed as 10 eliminate the Hitter
ate voters.
Although this proposed change is not
Intended as any concession TO the rebels,
II Is nevertheless the basis OF their de-
mands. according to statements made re =
peatedly by Madero and his associates
That any reconciliation can be affected
with the rebels Senor Limantour con-
sidered improbable. Referring TO his re
ported conferences In New York with
Francisco Madero. father OF the rebel
leader, he said lie had hoped through
him Lo find some means OF bringing about
n cessation of hostllities, but said he
learned that the father has now no in
fluence over the son.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-23
Found Case Hopeless

II am not acquainted with Francisco I.
Madero." continued the minister, II
have known his father and his grand :
father for many years and for n long
time have held their power OF attorney.
Through these men l had hoped that the
son might be reached. but l found ii
hopeless
THE son must go ahead and the gov
ernment has no alternative other than TO
meet his opposition
One of the first acts of the congress.
which Convenes In April: will be the con-
sidera ton of a new appropriation for
carrying on the war. Whether this
means an increase In the military force
Scnor Limantour did not say, but IL will
he recalled that II has already been ofh-
cially announced that Mexico's war re-
sources scarcely have been touched and
that an army OF 1000 rnen could be put
in the field II necessary.
Touching on the reform relative to the
division OF the great estates. which al
ready has been largely discussed t1;
| minister said the method OF acquiring
| these had not been worked out: that the
| Idea. was merely in formative state.
fIe reaffrmed his Paris statement thai
| such division OF the land would he de-
sirable,
RefutIng rumors that there exists be-
| tween him and the president any lack oi
| accord. Senor LimantuUr said his rsla
| tinns with the chief executive are abso
! IuielV fra nj: and cordial.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-23
STRIKE OF EXPRESS
DRIVERS CALLED OFF
Companies VIII Treat With the Men as
individuals; Union Is Not
Recognized

NEW YORK March 22.-rhe strike
against the Adams Express company,
which directly affected the Weils-Fargo
connnny and the United states Express
company, was declared off tonight at
meeting Of the strikers.
Mavor Gaynor had previously notified
the strikers that he would sec that po-
licemen accompanied all wagons. because
he did not believe the strike was war
rantcd, and for several days every
wagon of the three companies has car
ried officers. AS a result there has been
comparatively little disorder,
before declaring the strike off a com
mittee called or the general agent OF
the Adams company and asked what
terms would he given II the men returned
10 work. They were informed that the
company would treat with the men ms
individuals when they applied for en-
ployment, but would not deal with the
union.
After the committee had reported the
strike was called of. 1t is expected
that most OF the disalfected workers will
return tomorrow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-23
MAGISTRATE SCORES
MAYOR OF NEW YORK
Gaynor Held Responsible for the Preva j."
aence OF Vice and Crime In
the City,

NEW YORK, March 22,--In a state
ment to the public. which he issued to-
night. Magistrate Joseph Z. Corrigan
holds Mayor Gaynor responsible for dis
organized condition OF the police force
and for the prevalence of crime and vice
in the city.
Prevention and detection OF crime is
In the hands OF the police said that
statement "snd Gaynor rules the force.
He has curtailed the power OF the COM
missioner attempting TO exercise ii him
self and by so doing he has demoralized
the force and made easy the way of the
tranSgressor.
There is not the slightest attempt to
enforce the excise law, there has never
been time when the more serious Of
lenses connected with the social evil
flourished with such impunty; gambling
houses and poolrooms have increased and
now run without molestation. save for a
few spectacular raids and the visit OF the
collector; graft is as rampant and as
profitable as ii ever was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-23
Crazed Mechanic Intends to
Butcher Family il the Cards
Fail to Work Out.
BEATS 1T AND DISAPPEARS
Writes Letter to Cousin Which is
Now in Hands of New
York Police.

NEW YORK. March 22-Six lives
wero staked on n game of solitaire
played by despondent mechanic at his
home on West Fifty sixth street, ac-
cordIng TO Information which is in the
hands Of the New York police today
The mechanic, who had laid his plans
carefully. IT appears. for the killing o!
his wife and children. to be followed by
his own death, disappeared when the
game was finished and II is believed he
may have committed suicide.
The missing man is Michael Cribbep
He was seriously injured some time age
time. according 10 his wife, had been
acting peculiarly. Last Saturday he
wrote letter TO cousin. which the lat
Yer has just turned over TO the police
The IcttCr is as follows
Dear JIM am going TO kill myself
my wife and all the children have
something pressing on my brain that
Il. I cant help il. The only way ] kept
from doing it before is by playing soil
talre. I've been playing it all the time
at home so | won't kill them.
Now | am going 10 play Just one more
game tonight and then IL 7 beat It
won't KIN them. but If don't make it,
| will"
ben. the crazed man sat down at his
little card table. She noticed that hf
WAS very nervous and watched him as he
slowly exposed one card after another
figure was tense and he seemed strug
Cling under great cXcitement.
What are you doing. Michael?" she
":=-ou'n know soon enough" was his
answer.
At last all the suites from ace to king
gave a sigh and hurried out of the room
He has not been seen since.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-23
Financial Arrangements Made by
It's Protector Before His Death
in New York.
EVANS WILL BE PRESIDENT
Salt Lake Certain to Have An
other Competing Line Within
a Short Time.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special TO Inc Irloune.
DENVER. Colo. March 22.-The Mof-
fat road is TO be completed TO salt Lake
as rapidly as possible Before he died in
New York last week David II. Mofat its
protector and his associates had COM
pleted all financial arrangements for the
extension OF the line, Announcement of
the names of the flnanciers who have
guaranteed this was withheld until after
Mr. Moffats funeral, This announcement
was made here today upon the highest
authority.
william c. Evans, now vice president
Of the Denver. Northwestern q Pacific.
Will be elected president and will an
nounce the names Of the new parties who
are to join him in completing the road.
1t Is also stated that II the state does
not build the Moffat tunnel the ilnancicrs
now interested will do It The bill for
state construction by a bond issue has
been carefully amended TO safeguard
every interest OF the state and Is likely
TO pass soon. The amendments provide
that the Motfat railway must take care
of the interest on the bonds and may buy
the tunnel from the state, but that the
tunnel must always remain open TO other
roads II any desire to use IL.
a meeting of the directors Of the road
Will be held Friday and will be attended
nv w w Green, "A New York lawyer.
whose firm is the eastern representative
OF the so-caIed Moffat interests.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-23
TWO MISSOURI YOUTHS
PLAN TO WRECK TRAIN
One Weakens and Fearful Accident Is
Prevented; Other Boy Bound
Over.

PLATTSBURG. Mo. March 22.-Ros-
coe Townsend. 16 years old, and Walter
Carpenter aged II, accused OF an at
tempt to wreck and rob "a Chicago. Bur
Iineton & Quincy passenger train at Holt.
Mo, on the night Of March IL, were ar
raigned here today Carpenter who gave
the information which frustrated the att
tempt was released. Townsend con-
fessed his guilt and was bound over TO
the circuit court.
Townsend admitted his plan was to
wreck the train ON nigh trestle and rob
The passengers. He shared his secret
with Carpenter. Only a short time before
the hour set for the attempt Carpenter
gave everything away, When 81 posse
reached the trestle Townsend had chained
a. bar OF Iron across the rails. This was
removed barely In time to save the train
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-23
SOUTHERN NEGROES
SETTLING IN CANADA
a Party of no, With Seven Carloads OF
Goods, Arrive at Emerson,
Manitoba.

WINNIPEG. Manitoba, March pa
party of 10 negroes. with seven carloads
ri Goods from the southern states. arr
rived at Emerson. Manitoba. today and
nasscd an examination as to thoir fitness
for becoming residents OF CanaHa. Inc
proceedings were closely watched by
United states officials.
Those in the party appeared To be IN
GOOD physical condition and were allowed
To pass They expect to settle at Atha-
hasca Landing.
A commotion was caused among the
members of q party which arrived yes
terday when two men were rejected by
tb. officials because OF physical disabil
itv and certain individuals Of other large
families were rejected.
This upse, the plans Of those families
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-23
HEAD-0N COLLISION
ON SOUTHERN PACIFIC
Trains Come Together on Straight
Track With Terrific Force; TWO
Men Injured.

TUCSON. Ariz.. March 22.-In The
head-on collision between southhound
passenger train No; IL and mixed train
No Al on the Southern Pacific at Gala
besas Junction. about ten miles north OF
Noyales. last night a mail clerk and a
traInman were Injured and traffic was
delayed until early today. No passen
gers were hurt,
The force of the collision. which oc-
CURED on a straight stretch OF track,
was such that the engines rose almost
on their rear drivers. but neither was
bsdly damaged. Louis Sands, mail clerk
on No. u, and Conductor c. c. Hackett
of No. IL, neither OF whom was seriously
Injured, were brought here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-23
PITCHED BATTLE WITH
P0ST0FFICE ROBBERS
Safe Blown at Gahonnn, Ohloi Citizens
Attack Bandits, Who Finally
Escape.

COLUMBUS. O.. March 2S.-The safe
I'm tho postoffce at Gahonna. ten miles
northeast OF Columbus. was blown soon
after last midnight. and In the fight that
followed between deputies and citizens.
led by MaYor w. j. Dawson and the
five robbers two of the latter were
wounded. The raiders then took refuge
in the barn OF Daniel Ogden. where they
were surrounded and subjected 10 n
steady fire which they returned,
The robbery WAS expected by Postmas
ter u, II. Starr at whose request Mayor
Dawson called on Sheriff Sartain and
Chief OF Police Carter for protection. The
sheriff sent fve deputies.
The postmaster removed most OF his
stap,ps and valuables from the safe, so
there was little TO be obtained when the
raid was made,
At o'clock word was received that
the robbers had escaped.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-23
RUSH FOR LAND
BREAKS RECORD
Applicants Tumble Over Each
Other in Effort to Make
Filings.
ACTIVITY INDICATION
OF GOOD OF BOOSTING
Area Comprises 10000 Acres
East and Northeast of
MOdena.

The greatest rush In the history of the
local United States land office was that
Wednesday morning. when 10000 acres
OF ml-arid land east and northeast OF
Modena. on the main line of The Salt Lake
Route, were thrown open for pub
lie entry under the enlarged homestead
act. Within four minutes after the doors
OF the land office were opened the 1G.-
900 acres OF land available in the tract
were filed upon. During the rush. men
and women fought eagerly In their ef-
forts TO reach the fling counter and get
their applications in first, and In the
plica tions were tiled on the same tract
of land. This led To disputes and other
troubles at the land Office during the
remainder OF the day. and OF the persons
who made application II is apparent that
ive-s!Sths OF them will not get any land,
The others Will get 32O-acTe tracts OF
the state. according TO the general opin-
ion.
Question as to Rights.
In the filings the matter OF "squatters'
rights" has been brought up. there being
all the way from one TO four OF the APP
plicants on the tracts claiming that they
have established homes on the ground
and made considerable improvements. i;
Is a matter OF doubt whether any Of these
claims will be allowed. In case they
are 1t Will be matter of determining
| the rights TO the land by land contest
II none of them Is granted prior or pref
erence rights it VIII be a case Of the
highest bidder on each tract getting the
right TO file on the land. Or 1t Will be
possible for the hoincstcaders TO decide
the natter among themselves.
The prospective homesieadeTs began tc
arrive at the federal land office IS early
as s o'clock Wednesday morning and by
9 O'Clock there were fully $50 of them
on hand. They were banked up against
the land office doors and the minute
the portals were opened there was q
stampede.
Clerks Get Busy.
Immediately the entire force Of clerks
set 10 work receiving the applications
with the result hat they took in NIFTY
within four minutes. Within the nex
| few minutes the number had been in
creased to seventy, Not everyone present
| filed on land but the majority did. There
were about 800 applications and only nifty
tracts OF land.
AS soon as the conflicts were straight
| ened out the matter of the right TO file
| on the tracts came up. There were as
many as five simultaneous entries or
each tract: and il was up TO the appli-
cants TO bid for the right to file entry
In the number of applicants there were
many eastern people. which is an indi-
cation that the work OF boosting Utah
lands In the east is apparently bringing
| good results.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-23
RECEIPTS ARE NORMAL;
EXPENDITURES SMALLER
Government Finances In Excellent Con-
dtion According to Treasury
Report

WASHINGTON, March 22.-March
promises to make better showing than
February did in government finances.
Recelpts from NIL sources are keeping
pace with February and the expendi
tures have been fully So. 900. 900 less, in
spite OF the fact that advances to the
army to date are $2.O0o,O0O more than
last month.
Panama canal expenditures to dats.
however, have been only about 81 100000
and while February showed q deficit on
all accounts OF moro than $4,000 600, the
llgure for this month Is a little more than
81, 800 200.
The month promises to close with lit
tie margin between the receipts and dis
burscments The general fund and the
working balance arc each S20Oo.o00 bet
ter today than a month ago.