davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-15
B|0RAH' TALKS:
.AB|:OU1..PASSAGE
0F RESOLUTION | 6
CONGRESS WILL PASS a REso.
LUTON SUBMITTING 4 AMEN
MENT TO coNsTiTuTIoN5}To
VOTE FOR Y, s. SENATORS d.
RECT.
PEOPLE | ] ARE GETTING AROUSED
VOTERS ARE TAKING "A KEENER
INTEREST IN MATTERS OF. POL.
+ iTicS AND DEMAND THAT THEY.
BE GIVEN a HEARING.

WASHINGTON, April f5.-Predict.
Ing the passage by the Senate OF the
resolution to submit to the States O
constitutional amendment for the di.
rect election OF Senators following the
action OF the House last night In pass.
Ing the measure by 29S to 16, Sena.
tor Borah (Rep.. ldaho) leader OF the
movement in. the Senate wrote the fol.
lowing for the United Press:
" feel'very certain that the resolu,
ton submitting On amendment TO the
constitution. providing for the eiec,
ton OF. Senators BY popular vote, Will
pass during this Congress, and 1t "a
possible and even probable that It will
pass this session. The friends OF the
measure will urge II to IA final con.
clusion as speedily as possible. !:
Just what form the resolution will
take, It is difficult to determine, So
far. as am concerned. l am In favor
Of passing II I'M the form In which II
was brought out OF, commit Tee before.
But I would rather pass tin the form
upon which III was finally voted upon
than ito fail I'D pass II entirely.
4 itTherei Sd d general movement; upon
on theipartiof the people to take more
and more the mat tter.sof ilegislaton in
their own thand ds. This iarises out ol
the belief upon. The part or hundreds
and thousands Of we'll meaning and
'thoughtfuLpeo fhat-representatiyes
do not faithfully and efficiently repre-.
sent s 3 theipsogIe III 4
that hass dohe Sd smhs I, to consince
the people oi The iaihlfs ot represen,
.tative government as the manner oil
SELECTING ysenators.E IT ~ a NOTORIOUS
fact that 1egislatIoif was actnplly sus.
pended sor5 demorhlized 3forS at lleas,
two months In Iowa. In New York. In
Colorado. while the shameless situa.
tlon in Illinois has more or less de.
moralized the whole country.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-15
TAX
T0:.TH|FEsTATE.
sts,5s5 INTO THE GOLFERS alN,iN-
{ HERlTANcE 8'TAx-EsrATE rs
WORTH EIaHTiHuNDRED THOU!
Il SAND. ]. 4 Z : Z 81 lIIl7,, ,,Alf

4 CHARLESTo ON. wv, Va, .Aprllii5.-
Ohio county III coptrfb fbltIpg berS good
Share ofs'lhfef efltaiite taxes recently,
TheE tax o6nrfiisslonsr, has just re.
celyed-Ssliss6.9 93=-frur1--three estatef
and within the next few days Will re,
ceive; checks for Sic; ;535. a more, the
latter amount coming fromsone estate,
The big aim. viii come from the es!
tate tots: C hrlstIah I "a less, whose estate
was appraised t;ss17, ,81s, 70,Gaftersail
debts were pale. |. .salf Thought IL had been
reported TO be- wort almost again
that amount. The entire estate is
left TO four children, :. A. Hess, Hen:
.ry Hess. Mary Agnes Hess and Anna
J. Hess. Mary Agness Hess receives
s2l1.904.67. while the other three gel
S201. .904.67 each. 53s < ~
Under the inheritance tax law chill.
dren are exempt from paying a tax on
the first 10000. one per cent.oR the
next s15,000; one and one.half per
cent. on the following s25,O0O; two
per cent on the next $4,000, and two
and one-haR per cent on any add.
tional amount up to 100000. 1t will
be noticed that each OF these benea.
ciaries pays a tax OF two and one.
half per, cent, on over sI09. 1000.
The State OF West Virginia has re.
,ceived $1,000 from the estate Of
Lewis Shaw, also OF Ohio county, The
value OF the estae after all Indebted.
ness, was $65, 200, and the entire
amount was left to the wife. On this
amount the. first $4,000 Is exemp,
from any tax, while one per cent. on
the next 10000; one and one.half on
the next S25. 1000, and two per cent on
the next $50. 900.
The estate OF Elizabeth Atkins. oi
Jackson county, has handed over
S543l3, which will go into the gen.
.eral treasury. Of the state. The net
value OF the, estate was $lS,l84.38,
all OF which was left to Frank Atkins,
a brother, and on this he had to pay a
tax OF three per cent.
Caroline Wfibert, execHtrix OF the
estae of Charles .Wilbert, has sent her
check for s362.9O. the amount OF the
inheritance taxes due the state. She
was the sole beneficiary OF the estate
of her. husband. valued at 81. .529.09,
after all Indebtedness had been paid.
The month OF; April will be an es.
pecially good, one for the State In the
collection Of Inheritance taxes. rs sew:
eral good sized amounts were paid
earlier in the month.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-15
MONTE MORRIS
PASSES away
BROTHER oF6PRosEcUTIne At
sToRNEYY YIELDS siTo FIGHT
WITH TUBERCULOSIS.

Prosecuting Attorney Tusca Morris
received message this morning from
Phoenix, Ariz., announcing the death
OF his brother. Monte Morris, which
occurred there this morning after n
long illness from tuberculosis. Mr..
Morris had been in the west for more
than a year for his health and last
fall his brothertpaid a visit there hop.
Ing to bring him home. 1t was not
thought advisable, however, for him
TO start ut that time. Mr.. Morris re-
sided with his mother. Mrs. Elizabeth
Morris, at Metz, where the remains
will sbe bought for interment. The
message this morning stated that the
remains would be started to West Vir-
gInla this morning and will arrive
here within the next tSweek. 4.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-15
LENNON GIRL DIES
IN WHEELING Il |. HOME
LIVED HERE AT ONE TlME-lF
MOTHER COULD HAVE BEEN
LOCATED I'm TIME AN OPERA!
TloN WOULD HAVE BEEN PER.
FORMED.

The iourteen.year.old daughter of
Mrs. Harry Lennon, which family liv.
ed here at one time and then removed
to Morgantown, passed away ut the
Home OF the Good Shepherds ut
Wheeling last night, where she has
been for some time. The mother OF
the deceased is now living In Union.
town. Pa.
State Humane Agent Brown. at
Wheeling, called up local agent Brand
last evening, stating that the Lennon
girl was very III and that an operation
would be performed on her III her
mother could be located. Mr.. Brand
advised Mr.. Brown to call up; the Nor.
gantown authorities, who said that
she hadtremoved to uniontown! Aft.
er onsldarable dIGleuHya Mrs, Brown
was located % but her daughter was
dead and She told Mr.. Brown that she
! had no money TO defray the burial OF
her child. She viii be buried BY tlie
home In which she died. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-15
Bis FIGHT
DEVELOPED
IN CONGRESS
RECALL PRINolPLE 6 1l5AsI APPLiErs
+ TO JUDGES AND sExEMpEiElEpf
IN ARIZONA oNsTlIuTloNTHEs
= CAUSE.
Statements ARE IsIVEIls slUII
icoNeREssMEn tREpREsENTiNc
4 BOTH BRANCHES 4 OF f,EpUpt.i.
CAN PARTY DISC uSs THE MAT.
TER. x = p . II ~ 4

WASHINGTON. ID. O.. April H.
The recall principle, as applied 70,
Judges aud exempiided in the new
Arizona constitution developed q big
fight In congress. Two congressmen.
representing branches Of the Repnb.
liacn party to-day prepared the fol.
lowing statements on the recall Of;
Judges for the United Press.
By Representative 1Ym. Kent, Pro.
gressiye Republican from Caiifornia.
Believing In popular government, 7
am forced to the conclusion that nIl
officials should be ganswerable to the
people and therefore I cannot eyade
the logic which ctlrIves me to accept
the recall Of all public officials, includ.
Ing Judges. 4 ~
am not at all afraid OF the resulti
OF such power being lodged In the peo.;
pie. I believe that our people are ex-l
tremely. patient land really cchssrya.
tive, and thai nothing but extrenslS
'unwort rthy conduct OF b SlhtaHy anti,
public nttitide And not d mere tiFikl
difference ot io1inio eoaId ID ii esnie
:for. the removal Of d fudge.
J stMy opinion is thai, Siiereyer i State
has provided 4 sfofs I d 4 recall ;fddtSp.
should he I'd ahpalnt ID and | ppt selsct J. 4
and for an ihdefin ite term. Il Tho ah
pointing iof q tndEes sfnstead Of elect
ing them, would help 10 take AWAY stlt
sdfse OF a political iud dlclary. ~
y ] am quite tsurel thuts In cailfornis q
governor, appoin tih g ,rnWofth Judges
would be, sub bject5 discip ipline b. iitiie
people. andpata theh same dmsB an
sure that the man who rende an tinsi
popular opinion because ihra ssoasc Glen.
.tlolsly tsbelieyed bthat The Iaw tended
,thatsway. would fbe. sal afes In hia seat h
i By Representative, Samuel Mccall.
Republican from Massachugetts; ]
do not believe In the principle OF tho
recall of judges. The Judge would no.
sooner be elected than be would bo
liable again 10 enter into q contest for
the place. He would be compelled TO.
argue his possibly compile Gated iegal.
decision on ansappeal to the yoters
~ II he desired to retain 10 place :iieg
could only do 80 by constantly decId.
ing important cases, not according 10
law, but ina way that would conform
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-15
CONSOLIDATION
GE|:.I|sjIN|P'|0|RI'TAN'1 /. ] J |I.|N ]
..C|''.0|.A|||I|...H+|9[D|NG|Sj c. ! !. |
a DEAL !, HAS BEEN CLOSED BY
.ytHtcH n THE LOCAL aiFiRM
TAKES OVER THEa's eRAY2:ii
PRIME ScoNcERN OF PORTS.
MOUTH, NEW Z HAMPSHIRE
ACQUIRES valuable DOCKS
PARTY HEADED az PRESIDENT
WHEEGWRlGHT Z IS NOW OFF
aiNsPEcTsTHE iEiKHo RN FIELD
e IN X KENTuckY.l {.

The Consolidation Coal Company
has lust closed a big deal for the pur.
chase OF the Gray & Prime Coal Com.
pany, OF Portsmouth, n H., and will
In the future operate this company's
plant In connecticut with its own bus,
mess at that point. L.
The acquisition Of the Portsmouth
company BY the Consolida Is oil
much interest TO the coal trade, as Il
was one Of the largest coal concerns
In existence.
The<company owned valuable dock
facilities at Portsmouth. This prop
erty has been taken over By the Con,
solidatIon Coal Company and will. be
improved by theclatterscompany. The
additional dock. I together with the
Consultations own docks and termi'
nails, will provide ample facilities for
handling the fcompanys large coal
business Mt the New Hampshire port
Messrs. Charles w. Gray and Herbert
o! Prime Of. the old concern, Will be,
come associated with, the Consolida,
tlon Company. - /. ~ r .,t. 4, e z
j Mr. sJere H. Wheelwrlsht. president
OF the Consolidation, leaves Baltimore
today with a party of the company,s s
officials for Ken lucky for! the purpose
Of inspecting. coal properties IN ,tthe
ElkhornS Valley. Of That Stnte. Besides
Preside lent yyhe elwri ght, hose who. will
make fitie TRIP are Messrs; 4, sEand
street, 5of Nav Yorks NOW VICE presi
aieht Of the acoIisoiid idation: GeorgeeT
Lyyatsoni.second Vice president N
Watson, purchasing agent; Everett
,Drennen; lsuperintend ents OF !, theime
fhdnical department =, c. e. Scott fof
the engineering department: q q! ~ F,
Robertson, Il Of & .Fairmont, syE.5sSV u;
Frank r. Lyons; :; or Somerset, 1 Pa,
manager OF the pennsylvania diyis.
Ion; Herman ". Hesse. manager oi
the. Maryland division, with headquar.
ters at Frostburg, Nd, and others.
The members OF the party will meet
the engineers who have been making
surveys OF the property for the past
few months, and thesexact locations Of
the mine openings. towns. etc, will
be determined upon, An inspection
will also be made Of the railroad
which the Consolidation is now con.
structing into the heart OF the Ken.
lucky coal fields. % =
As there are no railroad facilities
availpble at the present time Presl.
dent Wheelwright ahl the other Off.
cials Of the Consolidation will have
to make the greater part Of the trip on
horseback. and by wagon. A similar
trip was made last summer. ,e (.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-15
Continued on page four.l
MAIL \ | |. | CLERKS /
MAY Strike
THIS WILL BE THE ACTION ~;
. CARL C. VAN DYKE DISC HAHG-
go BY ;HlTcHcockjsi IS NOT re.
4 = lNsTATED. s.S z q y y
(By United Press

Z ST. PAUL, q MINI. April q = -Un.
less Carl c. YanDyke. who was dis
charged from the railway mall ser.
vice yesterday by Postmaster General
Hitchcock for his activity i'd planning
an affIllation OF the newly formed
secret order Of mail clerks With tho
American Federation OF Labor III re-
instated, 1T Is believed that the
brotherhood ofS sRailwi Mall Clerks.
a new organization. will 10 on d
strike. The trouble would seflecs til9
entire mali Service in the northwest.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-15
0RlERs. .MAGH!N!E.s!
LOCAL MEN RETURN FROM De.
TRoiT-eET ALLOTMENT y OF
! PACKARD AUTOMOBILES. = ~ u

Messrs. George T. Watson and Wal.
ton Miller returned from Detroit last
night. They made trip to the LAKE
city in the Interest OF the Standard
Garage Company Of this city which
has just recently been Incorporated.
The company will operate a first class
garage on Madison street.
3 While in Detroit the local men made
arrangements with the Packard Auto.
mobile Company for the yearly allot.
ment OF cars and trucks that will be
handled by the, Standard Garage Com.
pany. 2 D Z:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-15
AND
RA|N SUNDAY

The official weather forecast for to-
morrow, Easter Sunday, as sent out
from Plttsburg this afternoon says the
day will be parity cloudy with showers
in this section In the evening.
St The local weather sage says the
weather tomorrow will be warmer
with rain in afternoon and evening
and temperature from IS TO SO.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-15
MARROW ESCAPE.
Aviator Istln Asroplane When !,
Turns Turtle. ~ 4

WASHINGTON, April 15.-Anthony
Janus, the young amateur aviator
narrowly escaped drowning to-day
when his blplane turned turtle In the
Potomac river. A gust Of wind upset
the machine and Janus was held sub.
merged by wind for more than a min,
ute. He was taken TO the Marine hos
pital and he will probably recover.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-15
KILLED HORSE.
LATE YESTERDAY AFTERNOON
HUMANE Z AGENT. BRAND RE.
TURNS FROM IsfNGAMoN: GREEK
AFTER SHOOTING COLT, ss,

Humane Agent George E. Brand re
turned to FaIrnont late Yesterday aft
ernoon from a farm about Seven miles
west Of Worthington on Bingnmon
creek where he shot a horse belong
ing to j. J. Spencer. of Riyesyflte,
which was In pretty bad shape and
was suffering terribly when Mr., Brand
put It out 4 OF It's misery, 59..
The horse was a three-year-old colt,
and an inexperience man attempted
to break the, animal, resulting in n
sustaining u q number Of severe bruises
about the head md body; and j the hu'
name officer here was no tifled about
the condt1 ion o. che horse
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-15
GRADUATING
EXERCISES
WERE HELD AT }RlvEsyILLE
SCHOOL LAST NiGHT-iNTER.
EsTiNG PROGRAMME. =

The. annual commencement exer.
cises OF the Rivesyille graded school
was, held last evening when q class
Of nine young men and women were
graduated from the institution.
The address was made to the grad.
uating class by Prof. W. A. Beer, OF
the State Normal school and Prof. A.
J. Davis also Of the Normal, present
ed the diplomas to the class. The
principal, N. G.. Matthews. recommend.
ed the class. for diplomas. The exer-
clses were excellent throughout and
the programme was rendered as fol.
lows: y
Music ........... Orchestra
Song ................. America
Invocation. .........Prof. A. ]. Davis
Music--'..Vacatlon Time" .......
.............,. Kathleen Thorn
composition-"Birds OF Our Com.
munity". Oryal Thrash
Recitation-"How the Church
was Built at Kehoe's"..
..................,.. Gail Arnet,
ReadIng-"A. Tribute to Arnold I.
Tompklns" ...... Merle Arnett
oration-"The American Flag"
!................ Rayburn Google
Essay--'Whnt We Want".....".s q
..y............ Carrie Merrill
Reading-"The Boat Race"......
Freda Parsons
Recltatlon-.The Station Agents
Story. 81. ..,.,.i.. Orya Freeman
Mnsic-"The Moonflower'',.. $. ...;.sSf
~. ..2.,5. -. Ruby, Merrill
Address ~ .,.,. &. Z. 4. Prof. w. Beer
Presentation Of Glass !, IN. g. Matthew
Presentation Sof Diplomas !. y. - & q
Z. 4. i. Prof 4. a. ]. Davis
Mr., and Mrs! Al "A. Ayers, who. were
here for5 tlie funeral o. IL. u NJ; Al,
NETT fetiirpea 10 Elkins yesterday
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-15

i:t'Si,,os Alfl :-sritish dlplo;
llats ~ = he ilil l.lIy sApessa aE =
I qn,.e to.a !. IN aec,aisl spas me ~;
81 ~ ah :ssieA'So
ssssssS l INV, ~,
4 AZ hspgsl pss,se NJ.
sD.aa :. sos.
el.si laas.Ine ,DSl.
Bhsth ~ ser,ns ane
!lye saa l'sope 4Wili hot!De loi'
sra,s ~ f'l; sEs y Z ,,,'.. 81.
9nsGta,ae slit ohiy noSsapa.oi
~ W. ,llss y sates .anS lihis ~,
s,,s sapr, "a essaii ~ aiIs WIN lhrin manu-
W. pIeyen. ahalcGS anu enaos aasH = =
g ne y e, sousgsrH itep ~ pugiic.
slls tle Daiiyt ~ y an an says tnat the UNI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-15

A thou saha d0ilsr auto stree,.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-15

teoatInyed % p.ge HONS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-15

\: Mr., and Mrs! "A. IA, Ayers, who. were
here ior5 The funeral Of Mr. u N. Al,
nett fetiirpea 10 Elkins yesterday
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-04-15
VERY ANXIOUS

= -, -. y: 81 I. q. N 3! Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

Commission house business on ,nu
s sonie Nth the market active and broad.
Commission SSr brokers handled large nun iudi
her Of odd lot orders and there were ,i ,nn,-
cations that the recent decline decline, ha@ odd lot
, ,aaeu c,,ons we're effected in number Oh
s $40 Se W. York Stock Exchange In tnis
class Saw YORK Air Br soiS at T as
sold at 20; pacii Rsei Hs Sugar. which changed
and A M and i Heavy covering ,gaS Of
shoTt contracts was feature Of the iraa
lm in the standard stocks There hesi,s Ms to
disposition at the opening nayr Gt statement
construe the quarterly ea EAR ,rI,oSrnoration as
of the sn psst and ths st bss
Isted buying on the idea that o 5sg
news was now out" Detalled ope'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

Speculation I'm the market for outside
securities continued limited. At the outse.
buying movement around midday resulting
In steadieg' prices. The Porcupine stocks
showed ~. activity. with frn1ness IN spots.
Copper 81 ks In general moved WITHIN "a
small fraction. Butte Coalition rose neary
a point from the last previous sale. Greene
Cananea advanced a small fraction. Giroux
Consolidated was in fair demand. brltisn
Columbia and Nevada Utah were easy.
steady. STANDARD Oil and American 10
bscco were unchanged. Bonds were Tess
active and irregular. Ann Arbor per cent
notes and Chesapeake e. Ohio "a per cent
tions in American Tobacco TUESDAY. were
at al, not 40. Detailed operations follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
OREIGN FINANCIAL.

London, April 2e-Consols closed SIG
,oWel at 81 lo-l0 for money and 81 lilo FOR
mo account. Anaconda was = higher al
i7s,; Canadian Pacific . higher at US
and Grand Trunk Is lower al Ai1.
Money was scarce and dear. Discount
rates were harder.
Tie stock market wss irregular with
rnost sections showing weakness. British
securities and rubber shares declined un-
der realizing. and consols fell 3-l6 on fears
OF a new loan. while Kaffirs closed easy.
Copper and industrial stocks and Mexican
rails were harder.
American securities were quiet and irYeg-
iJIar during the early trading. In the after
moor Wall Street buying improved values
and made the closing steady.
call money ia London. Zi.N24 per cent.
open market discount rate Tor short bills.
81, per cent long bills. 2lz per cent: Ber-
hin discount rate. 3 per cent; Paris discount
rate. 2iL per cent: Paris exchange on Lon
don q francs $)Sl centiines. Berlin eX-
change on London. ~ marks 10 pfennigs.
Bar gold. as 9d, and American eagles,
1ss $40.
paris. April 2c.-Threc per cent rentes
Closed 2iA centmes lower at 70 francs. The
Moroccan situation depressed prices on the
Bourse.
Berlin. April 26-Prtces closed irregular,
nv mainly higher. on the Boerse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
inkers' posted rates follow

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE Boston. i2Isc
discount; Chicago. 40c premium; San Fran
cisco. sight par, telegraph Sc; New Orleans.
commercial 25c discount. bank 81 premium
varnah. buying S-l5c discount. selling par;
Minneapolis. soc premium.
BANK CLEARINGs. - New York, en-
changes s272,sl672e. balances Sl2.eo74 l2; Bal
tinore, exchanges s6l5s 407. balances $685.
-; Chicago. exchanges @i,5li l45. balances
= $40 ASS: Boston, exchanges S25,6s5.112, bal
ances sl.44932l; Philadelphia. exchanges
s25.743145 balances Sl,7S7,52S.
SILVER MARKET bar sill
yer. 535kc; Mexican silver dollars sc Bar
silver in London closed al q 1850, de-
cline OF ed.
GOLD PREMIUM In Madrid, ;45; Lis
bon 70
MEXICAN EXCHANGE - Mexican ex-
change on New York is quoted at 2cli2.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS. - Receipts
from customs yesterday were Sll, Sj; in
te!na! revenue. including corporation tax,
iySs. 173. and nliscel laneous, S95,40S total Of
1861. against total expenditures on Or
binary account or 81 1850 Tor the month
20 dats ordinary receipts have been $3s.527-
l57 end ordinary expenditures AS'A6 e2s.
The excess Of expenditures was 3 $50, Io8.
FOR The nscal year 10 daLe Ordinary re-
c=,pts have been s54l,5s5isi, against N2s 800
e24 IN the same pe.iod OF 1910, and ordinary
expenditures $5si.z5So'j, against s5i6,i.&c!s
IN 1910 the excess OF expenditures amount
ing 10 s261i 81. compared with IN excess OF
experdltures last year Of NSci3,lY. lnclud-
ing Panama Canal account ana puol-c deDt
Inc excess OF all Expenditures over receipts
since July ! amounted 70 S2it3S,SoV against
ar excess IN the corresponding period a
year ago Of Ai.3il,elN
SUB TREASURY-The Sub-Treasury was
creditor 70 the Clearing House SA'2s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
STOCKS
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY .MARKET.-Money on, call
opened at 2i4 per cent: highest, 21s per
cent: lowest. . per cent. closing, ? per
cent ruling rate. 2Ss per cent Time
money was firmer. For sixty day loans
the quotations were 2i4Q2k per cent, a
decline of Z; for ninety days they were
2l2q2%4; for four, i've and six months,
2a.13 per cent. Mercantile paper con-
,inued TO come into the market slowly.
The demand was good Rates. 3i244 per
cent for sixty and ninety days bills re-
ceivable and choice four to six months
single names, 4q5 per cent for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-The foreign
exchange market opened firm with rates
Up 10 points to 4s6e594s 81 for cables. 1866
~ $50 for demand sterling. 4.si30Q I. s43j
for sixty-day bills ana 4S3s. for ninety
day bills. Short francs were quoted at
SO plus Tsp and siXty-day francs at 5.217s
less l-le45.Lzs. Short Teichmarks at 9o1s
plus l-32 and sixty-day reichmarks AT
e4ssQ94 Ills. There was an active demand
for cable remittance for the London set
Element, and this helped TO bring about
an advance in the balance OF the market.
The market closed firm.
Bankers POSTED rates follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
CAsEIN COMPANY OF AMERICA.

PREFERRED DIVIDEND NO. "A.
a quarterly dividend of Two Per Cent (296)
will be paid on the Preferred Stock OF this
company May 10. 1911, 10 stockholders OF
record at the close OF business April Goth. 1911.
Cheques will be mailed from the Office OF the
company Transfer Books will close at II
o'clock noon, April 29th. 1911, and reopen al
10 A. NJ, May 10th, 1911.
MAURICE BARNETT Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the last actual sales
and the closing quotations for stocks IN
which there were no transactions yester-
day on the New York Stock Exchange:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-04-27
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
NEW YORK CENTRAL HUDSON RIVER
RAILROAD COMPANY.
Once Of the Treasure1.


New York. April 27th. 1911
A dividend OF one and one-quarter per cent
on the capital stock Of the ROME, WATER
TOWN g. OGDENSBURG RAILROAD COM
PANY will be paid by the New York Central q
Hudson River Railroad Company, lessee (under
the provisions OF the contract between the two
companies. az this ONCE on and after May
18th, 18Th TO stockholders Of record at the
close OF business April 29th. 1911.
rDVVAnD I ROSSVTER. Treasurer.