davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-26
Funeral Directors.

NM H6sEN1nRa pN6anfAiSfNd
CO. ceFnef Ninth and unio9t Main
1901. Ind ass, FREMONT OF.
FIsE- SfiI Fremont ay. fhones.
North zlo, Green ~.
htrrMNWohrn A NoNH
ffnfrMsfpnAt Directors aud Licensed
Emhaimern 1881 LIST. Phones pta,
t%niesrsity Undertaking rariofr. a3ti
Lftth n. ~ North sia. Green 1854
Bonney Watson Co. Funeral Dif~o-
tors, Third nv, n University.
10th phones IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-26
HALrHouR
HALrACRE TRACTS

on the East Sids OF Lake Washing
park. less than five minutes walk
from Medina Can come 10 and
and Ycslcr from the property In
exactly half an hour. Plenty OF
large boats now. and hAlf-hnuf
ferry service planned TO operate
before long
uaIf-acre tracts fths area Of five
snxf0o-fout iotsD for tteo.
Terms as Low o - 10 per cent cash
and balance easy monthly pay
montsL
HENRY FREDERICK. INC.
Main sos7. Ind st7s.
Howe Building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-26


p~erienced or Inexperienced. 20 work
as telephone operators. Apply 70
ff0s Bird avs or 1870 18th Az. The
Pacific ToIsphone and Telegraph
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-26

Have ycur bins corrected. West
err Collection Co.. 43S N. \. Block.
Main s169. ."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-26

WHEAT RANCH ron EXCHANGE
tSo acres OF No. ! wheat land. I
~. aco acres Ia winter wheat.
by renter. New f-room modern
house, good BARN all fenced and
cross fenced good we'll wind
milf b-hvfas -powsF engine ana
and being 80 clos. 10 a large
town. makes IL more vaiuabie
Price $500 per acre. VIII take
exchange Ia keattis property up
20 100000 {. VIII take n half
% he ofops In payment OF the
w. w. MOVES
81 Boston block.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-26

srExooRArHEns CLERKS
Civil servics EXAMINATIONS. February
and Nay. various departments
Inofonxh rsspsrsuon 20" z;
nnnsns pssmesson or merit w
strikes favorissrm or loss nf gt~
sttien thrnaFh "rstrsarhdnF nTf
fore ! r. IA saturday Main seta.
GET FULL SERVICE VALUE y
Chainmen. rodmcn and axmen.
learn 20 be icveimen. trsnsitmen
and craftsmen at Y. NJ. G. A.
school for surveyors. Hold rexu-
lar Job while learning. II means
higher wages nj small cost for
preparation. Phone or call on
Educational Dept \. NJ. G. A.
Fourth and Madison
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES shop At
the Y. NJ. g. A.. Trade taught By
foreman plumber while you hold
other Job. Cost low. results sure
and rapid. There's money Ia
plumbing. Cali on or phone Ed
ucational Dept Y. NJ. z. A.,
Fourth and Madison
Wanted-Men ana women 20 learn the
complete school IN the West. .Wagee
paid while lea rninE An unlimited
course only t2k. Call and see Gus
NATIONAL BxRBEk coiLE0E
a. washington. or TAO Third Az.
Phone. Main st3t.
We have the only system OF barber
colleges IN the world. n YOU want
to be a f~ir<f-clsEs. finished work
man learn under our system. -
strnetors only do our teaching.
Wages paid while lea Fuipes
MuLEH BARBER COLLEGE.
e1o Occidental Az.
The Seattle Wood shaping Co.
wants a good carpenter to rent a
T-room modern house. handy 20
car. cheap rent, and pay the rent
N work at odd Times NORTH
ENGINEERS. firemen. j%snitofs instruct
Seattle Steam Engineering school.
800 Oriental building. . Til -
Men-Learn Englishi class. private
Instruction. f52s Minor av. Flat
40. Ind. 2sts.
Wantsd-A fow people TO Join In
taking up oil lands. E-ils, care
> star.
OLYMPIC AYTs, 20i0 Western ays--
single rooms. 1859 up: suite. $500
up. Near public market
Spring 1T. pool room. Everything
new, 2h cents per ne. 1924 Third
av. w. cramer, Ted Daine.
The last great terminus OF the last
west. Colultlnrn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-26

UU9184
RUPTURE crHEp-po not wear
truss. permanent. sbsaiats. without
operation or dctentioa from bsat.
ness or labor. ever lee cases cured
IN past ~ years. from age 1 rear
10 nHe 10 .Ths Harvard 4ystsm-
VII Fftsf E.fG% Ind AZ a. rihs ~
Old countrr w~ssrhraker = Matn-
springs. tc~~ss toe each s~lassssl
zoe. jseoh@nr. fff<t n Stewart
MARRIAGE CEREMONIES
PERFORMED
ruoNrsl usfN stff: tsu -
ufltsErvE BLADES shsrrenea, sec
des sssre x3c. cte itei tth at.
DR. rstnsfn nae resumed hss a~nt.i
pfNrtf1eA tfx-tt WAshinxtun
hfds. Fet rItst 4 !.
II resxmakfrK. ladies' tailoring
phone North s1a
Doe he ionefM toin oar sfssrimentnS
Hufeau. fAsalrs fr<e tea Ftpe st
Ladies. tastorinx. towns also fsmod&x
srx fex Nnttkesn Hank mdx
Fancs shsii- Handed souvsrtf Pe1o
Nossvenif Pee Co. bon 1905 He~tt1
Keep Ianr sye on caanisia IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-26

CITY Real Estate.

City Real Estate.
WO0DTHNH FxRK
SACRIFICE
brand new large .t-room modern.
dputso-conatructod bungalow cot
,nTs mission fin,ss, s n,sm
inx. nice level lot x74sxieo: graded
streets cement sidewalks. all as
seesments paid to date. only 3M
blocks to rhinnsy car. Price
We guarantee this 10 be tho best
huy. IN the Woodland Park dts
tri.t TODAY. Take Fhinney a to
coTTAGE REALTY co.
North 2oso. white ssl.
Cory broom BUNGALOW. modern, her,
X bushes owe hir lot soxieo:
cheap for 1850. $50 down. s. per
month. Owner. Morrison. 7eo-A
Central Bldg.
INTERCHANGEABLE blvd lot Main
step.
LESS THAN RENT
Nico s-room cottage. on large tract
rich garden soil. beautiful view
desirable legation. near new ma.
walk TO ferry lfnding NJ Kirkland.
house ready February LIST. Price
only ss7s; small cash payment and
X II. collins 4 SON
sos Third Az.
Nicely Furnished Groom modern cot
= ssi both st. close TO 10th as
\. f. IL you are renting uur-
nfrhedl you should see thfs. Price
complete. $500; $50 cash and tso
per month Phone Owner. Ken
Gooi s-room cottage. corner lot:
close in. between East Union and
Easf Madison ear nriy 1880. 90.
tise.o0 cash. .belncs $1,000 per
month. All improvements In and
paid American Mortraxc a Bldg.
Co. t07 Union Street.
TACO equity and furnlture OF a new
s-room modern cottage. goes for
$500 ~ taken AZ once fine view of
mountains and surrounding coun-
try. " block OF Phinney al 9o7
For sale. snnp-Two nice lots ON COR
ner. located near new Bcacon HiIl
reservoir. $1,000. Buyer can have
benefit OF S45o mortgage N de-
sired. Address D-fas. Star.
For saie-Real estate In all parts Of
the city and state.
GEORGE L. COLMAN,
80 I.eary Bldg. Seattle.
FOR SALE-Rcsirenccs In all parts
OF tho city,
SAMUEL CoLLYER. 500 Leary Bids.
Member Seattle Real estate Assam.
VIII sacrifice 2 lots. double corner.
snxios. corner Woodlawn and 3nd
N. T.. I block from Green Lake
cars.
Two 5-room modern cottages, one
3-room: 2 lots. orner In Frcmont:
improvements paid. All for 81. 500.
Terms. North 2a7.
Kodak rolls devcfoped for 10c. any
sixe. In At 1. at 6 they're done.
Jacobs Photo Shop. Pei. Bldg.
The population OF Coquitlam has In
creased 900 per cont In one month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-26
COAST LAND co.



$50 acres-ftnc .hox and cattle
ranch. we'll on IN land. 20 feet
deep. uith tnexhauntihfa supply ~
water near transportation 0
arfsr Hes fin~ for alfalfa. balance
fruit land Price 1900. Land IN
sams district selling as biEh as
500 per acre.
EpHRATA
LAND Co.
iii Third Az.
Phone Main 1898.
tr86 WoMEsTEAD HEfiSQufkH-
MESTA. s9o ACRES rich. deep
soii good water; near thrifty rail-
vince you thenn snaps will not
last long Yet us tell you about
thls opportunl,l kenwood zozA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-26

sssss,s Au.omsbns sot.oo. go
Broadway. so
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-26

fITzHRRW Ifrff0T c6~fTc
~ fifth sv Buys. sells second-
mana goods and other merchandise,
spot cash Main fzs; Al 1918 Ola.
est auction house IN the state.
Desks. chairs. snow caaes TE7c.-c
s.ore y gfficc Fnrn. Co. 1926 f~f av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-26

i-feem nat. modern. private bath,
rent 80 per month. Phone East
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-26

20 acres. we'll Improved, with good
Groom house. barn and several
other buildinGH. on Pacific high
way. telephone. milk route. r. y.
d. nile from town ana nash
lies well. and includes some tools
and machinery. Price $1,000.
1900 cash; long time on balance.
SOUTHWEST WASHINGTON
LAND co. INC.
zoo 3nd Az. Seattle. Room rs
Downs Blk. Phone A. 5aog.
DID YOU KNOW 1T Is MOST
What are you going TO do-work for
the other fellow all your nfeg IT
not. buy n OF these 5-acre tracts,
as level "a the floor; black soil
spa x I" srs town. rss a ! 1915 g,s~ people slSss
" 4. piNunEE.
se7 Leary Bldg "a and Madison.
WELL IMPROVED CHICKEN
FARM
with n we'll built cottage. having
fine Wow of Lake Washington.
with tract OF ground Al cleared
etc. Price t1.aso. Easy pay
menta. SIS n month. l.. &. Giigen.
iei Cherry 1T.
Z acres salt waterfront. very Cheap:
with easy terms. unusually desirs
able for summer or permanent
home. Also have new cottage at
half price, lea Puget Sound navy
yard. Bennett, 7oo-A Central
building. Main 1857.
s ACRES FOR 1896
on good road and within driving
distance OF Seattle and close 10
school. depot, etc. . acres OF good
soil. practically level; would make
n good chicken ranch. III inter-
ested, phone Main 1890 between
Z and . .. IN. l will accept terms
OF $50 cash and IS a month.
IMPROVED POULTRY RANCH
s acres. all under cultivation, 4-room
house, 3 hen houses, barn and
other building, located fine. $1,000;
$500 down, balance easy. &5l
CHEAP GARDEN TRACT
Within a few minutes walk OF fer
ry dock at Kirkland, on main
school. stores. Price $685., Terms
as cash. $40 a month. VIM. Ter
ry, Kirkland hotel
FIVE ACRES FOR $3.50,
One mile from good town. stores,
school, hotels and railroads. good
land; free from rocks. $40 down,
IS per month; no taxes no interest.
See "a Pingree. sol Leary Bldg,
$40 PER ACRE
Sell or trade--640 acres land. D.
liz, star.
For sale or rcnt-1mproved 5-acre
ranch at Kent. q. w. Stoddard.
800 MI. Baker Blvd. city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-26
Situations Wanted
Male.


Wanted-Dy honest. capable, hus-
thing young married man OF prac-
ate and conduct ranch for ownox:
good reference. What ave you
TO Offer West s16.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-26
Furuished Rooms.


Cosy. clean, YARN. comfortable FUR
nished rooms. very reasonable;
phone. bath. three minute Cur SER
Vice. 10 minutes to Pioneer
quars: good view. 1900 Yoalcr.
Phone Fast 1907.
Room. Sf.2s week. Free bath. free
phone. Yates Hotel. eth and Pine.
hoard and room for ss.oo Q week. or
transient. e09 Cherry street.
Nice steam heated rooms. S1.0e a
week and up. 72s Pike ii.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-26

PdIS
Tho Wellington. 1902 Jackson ST.
Modern fo~ur-roofn, steam heated
apartments; private baths, iock-
afs, gas ranges. electric washcr,
electric sweeper. ti4, s16. s2S'
groom fiat. completely furnished.
prlvnts bath. 14f8H 11th nv. Rent
3l5 per month. u: 7zss.
Z and 4 rooms, furntshed steam
heat: 81 and 81 a week. 2705 ard
nv. Phone Main ses3. &
.I1xoeialor Apts.-Furnished and uns
furnished. 9th aud Pike. Main 1855
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-26


e ! { d 4 4 ! ] u D Il I q q Z !.
ties pufe-bred poultry.
NA0 We sell laying hens.
~ cocks. cockereiz pull
let's. baby chicks, guar
~ anteed Matching eggs.
poultry suppfics.
queen 1ncubat0rs: ey-
,.-.5.~. srythinR pertaining 10
NO. 9. fike Street. NJ Gsf3.
h1sEA MODEL INCUBATOR
800 20 vs.. Ask for big seed
.A.1.esue free. $3.50 Pike 81.
NAsLING EBRIGHT SEED co.
standard bred poultry, pigeons Hal
s H. harcs, turkey. poultry sUp-
kALEM POULTRY MARKET
Cor. Pine and Pike Place
a.zsn eggs " day. F-IfI. rars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-26

Will buy this ts-aere Improved ranch
with - acres undor cultivation
place fenced. and has fair build
inas. 4 miles 70 street a on good
road, no mud. Owner 10 forced 20
sacrifice this. and IL you want 10
make ~ oee with a little work.
here a L.
WEST COAST LAND co.
ifis-fs American. Bank Bldg
Coquitinm. tho coming great Indus
trial center and railway terminus
81 tho Pacific conHt. 10 In the Van.
enuver metropolitan district. only
II miles from Vancouver. British
Columbia
II you want q chicken ranch. see
kanffman.ks ely Co. -rhs Live
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-01-26


SNAP acres. one-fsurth mile from
Lake Washington practically
lesei, with gentle slope 20 south.
Price tf.1bVs terms. 400 cash.
balance $40 a month. Just tbs
place for poultry. fruits and ber-
ffsa viii furnish lumber for
buildings on ea~s terms . this
tract. Take Madison electric cat
and Kirkland ferry 90 our branch
office. on wharf al Kirkland. or
call Burke a faFfsf. t0f Cherry
st. ground floor. Open evenings.
uET IN Sow-The fmmisrstion
that viii follow the completion OF
the Panama canal II bound 10
boost Puget sound land. To-day n
IL the best land AZ tbs price In the
Northwest. We have rive acres Of
good soif. tust west Of tho city. IN
well settled district. quick and
ehsap. tfAnspoftations more than
enough timber ~ pay for the land,
Price $3.50 for the five acres, $40
cash 81 a month cLIFFonD
LASn co, Owner 1918 Third av.
0trn eyrninrn and Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
TRIES TO EXPLAIN BOLT
Timothy L. Woodruff Issues
3.O00-Word Statement.

C;oaded by the criticism heaped upon him
by the Republicans OF Brooklyn for his flop
from President Taft TO Colonel Roosevelt,
Timothy L. Woodruff yesterday issued u
three thousand word statement, addressed
particularly to the people OF Brooklyn.
Mr.. Woodruffs statement. In the opinion
of his former associates in Brooklyn, does
not explain, but the nearest thing 10 an ex-
planation is the following:
Although | had been elected as Taft
delegate in March and intended TO vote fol-
him I'm the convention, | reserved the right
not 10 do so II | found those supporting him
were actuated by Interior motives or pur-
poses.
The rest Of the statement was devoted
largely 10 a defence OF third term candi-
dacy and an attack on those who did no,
bolt the Chicago convention. aud an appeal
almost identical with the one made twenty
four hours earlier by Controller Prender-
CAST, for Pro2Tessives OF the Republican
and Democratic parties 10 join the new
movement.
Mr.. Woodruff was at his summer home IN
the Adirondacks. Camp KIN Rare, when hi
statement was issued. and IN his concluding
paragraph he promised TO take up tho ques-
ton OF the decision of the contests at Chi.
cage at Il meeting of the Bull Moose part,
In Prospect Hall, Brooklyn. on Thursday
night week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
eAYpORT MAN MURDERED WORKS ASKS PRIMARY PROBE
S14 and Watch Stolen-Two Ital
ians Held for Crime.

sayvil!e. Long Island. July Murdered
Tor the money ne had In his pockets. Shep-
herd II. Young, Of Rapport. was found with
his skull crushed and his features unree-
oGniza bic. near Coram this morning. Two
Italians. Tomasso Capello and Dominica
Belusco, are being held. Young was fore
man Of teh oyster cannery run by his
bTother-in-law. Edmund BrownA and was
we'll known and respected.
George Mullen found the body. few
feet away lay Youngs bicycle and a
heavy bludgeon stained with blood.
Mullen. who is from Medford. had seen
Young AT Romans Hotel at that town last
night, and remembered that after Young
rode away on his bicycle two Italians who
had been In the hotel departed at once.
Ne reported this to Deputy Sheriff Ste
phani and County Detective Hamburger,
who learned from the foreman Of the gang
working on the state road that one OF his
men had not appeared at all this morning.
and the othaer, Capello, had come late.
In Capello's cabin were :ound a blood
smeared hat, coat and trousers. The man
admitted they were his, and said his nose
had been bleeding. District Attorney
Greene OF Suffolk County put them through
the third degree at his Office at Sayville,
but got little out Of Cspello. who was sui.
len and surly. Esllusco has good record
here.
Young was supposed 10 have had about 81
with him when he left Romans Hotel.
When found he had only two nickels In his
pockets and his watch had been torn from
the chain IN his vest. He was forty-fiye
years old, and leaves wife and daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
California Needs No Third Party,
He Tells the Senate.

Washington July 1.--Strator Works, Of
California, Progressive Repuhl can, present
ing IN the Senate to-day a resolution 20 in
vestigate recsnt campaigns contributions
and expenditures, declared that President
Teft's denomination had been procured un-
justly and illegally.
California needed no new party, he said
and the Republican party might better go
down TO defeat for the sins Of it's leaders
and come up four years hence than TO form
a new party.
Senator Work said his resolution was
based on chargs publicly made by Presi-
dent Taft and President Roosevelt. The
resolution decla 1t is common knowledge
that public off'"lals, from the President,
Cabinet officers and Senator's down, had
engaged IL the pgeconvention campaign. II
directs investigation OF the financial trans
actions OF Democratic and Republican can
didstes for the Presidential! nomination.
calls for names OF officials engaged In the
campaign and their salaries. the percentag &c
OF voters in the primaries. and payments
to newspapers and newspaper writer's and
the amount Of expenses OF delegates paid
by others.
The resolution stirred the Senate, but was
not acted on. Mr.. Works charged that men
sent to Washington TO discharge public
duties had been giving their time to carry
Ing on political campaigns.
Doesn't that apply 10 certain members
OF this bodyY' asked Senator Nelson. OF
Minnesota.
y think II does" replied Senator Works
who asserted that new party In California
would mean turning the purified Republi.
can party there back to special interests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
VOTES MONEY
Joint Resolution Extends Appro.
priations Through July.
AVERTS GOVERNMENT TIE.UP
Alexander Hurriedly Takes Place
of Missing Speaker-Funds
for Army Maneuvres.
tFrom The Tribune Bureau

Washington, July Eleventh hour iegis.
latlon was necessary to prevent q sus-
pension OF government operations as re.
suit Of Democratic mismanagement. Con-
gress to-day extended the appropriations
OF the last fiscal year through July, and
made 1t unnecessary to drop several hun
dred thousand civilian employees from the
government payrolls at midnight. -.
A joint resolution making the extension
was required because OF the failure TO pass
nine of the appropriation bills before the
beg ginning Of the 1913 fiscal year. Thes.
bills were the agriculture, army, Indian,
legislative, Military Academy. naval, pen
sion, postofice and sundry civil. The army
bill, which was passed by both houses, was
vetoed by the President on June II, because
1t contained Objectionable legislation.
The resolution went through the Senate
after passing the House. at 12:25 o'clock,
but II did not reach the President for his
signature until after 2 o'clock, as q result
OF the neglect OF the Democratic leaders
to have the document signed by Represent,
alive Alexander. who was acting as SPEAK
er. Thus the President was Inconvenience
In his departure for Philadelphia. Mr..
Alexander was chosen Speaker pro tenn
after Intellectual efforts had been made TO
ind Speaker Clark.
il was pointed out by the House Appro-
priations Committee in its report on tho
Joint resolution that similar measures had
been enacted In the past because the reg
ular appropriations had not been made.
Like conditions existed in 1876, 1852, 1884,
1886. 1890, 1892 and 1894. 1t was argued
Following the passage Of the joint reso-
luton, Representative Hay, chairman OF
he Military Affairs Committee, presented
1 resolution appropriating $l,SoYoco for the
Joint manGuvres Of the regular army and
militia. The measure was passed unani-
nously after Mr.. Hay had made short
speech.
The only reason for this provision -
that the states in good faith have MADE
)reparatlons and have expended large sums
II money" he said However, J want 1t
understood that I will treat none or tho
other provisions OF the army bill in this
manner"
The army bill was reported by the Hous@
committee to-day In the same form as X
vas vetoed by President Taft and IL -
expected that another bitter hght will re-
suit from the determination OF the Demo-
cratic leaders in Congress TO rush IT
through. 1t Is thought that the bill VIII De
aiken up In the House Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
DEMOCRATS PLEASE TAT 7
President Thinks Fight Means a
Republican Victory.
fErom The Tribune Bureau.

Washington, July 1.-The President Is
pleased over the turmoil in Baltimore ana
his famous smile is broader than ever THESE
DAYS. His friends are elated over the herce
aght IN the Democratic National ConVeh-
ton. and believe that It means a Repuoi'
can victory next November.
President Taft has not decided whether
he will take the stump in the campaign HIS
personal !nclinatlous are to attend solely
10 his Presidential duties, and he VIII not
make speeches unless It becomes necessary
He wished TO remain in the White House
during the pre-convention fight. but his
strongest political advisers urged him 70
action in view OF the vituperation being
heaped upon him.
Senator Crane, OF Massachusetts, made
his nrst call at the White House to-day
since the Chicago convention. He expressed
himself IS hopeful OF big Republican VIC
tories in the fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
COMMERCE SHOWS INCREASE
Collector Loeb Issues Statement
for Fiscal Year.

William Loeb. j.. Collector Of tie Port
gave out u statement OF .he commerce Of
the Port Of New York yesterday FOR the
fiscal year ended June 80. 1872 as compared
with the year 1911.
An increase Of Sll8,5sS 90 IN merchandise
imports Is shown, while there was an in
crease of s45.7ol,S9S In domestic aud for
elm exports The Withdrawals from ware
houses show u falling OFT OF Tlf.Go ana
the receipts from regular customs duties
declined $4,611,so3.
The gold and silver imports Amounted TO
s3l,S7t.1s2. decrease Of Sa,l3i IA ~ COM
pared with tho previous year. Exports OF
the precious metals Increased %o'oS2o92'
Miscellaneous duties collected were E2S9O GS
less than in the previous twelve MT nths.
--<e------------
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for SO so a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
DELAY EoR PRUDENTIAL.

Trenton, y j., July l-Chancellor Walker
to-day granted the Prudential COMPANY
one wear additional time 70 dispose Q! ia
holdings Of the capital stock in the tl'
deity Trust Company, Of Newark and tne
Union National Bank. OF Newerk. To-dar
was the last day that the company could
legally retain possession Il the stock O.
either OF these companie but the court
gave the company one years grace in vhich
10 DISPOSE ~ the stocks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-02
HOSPITAL RECEIVES $1,000.

Montclalr. n j., July / (SpeclaD.-
Mountainside Hospital was made bene-
ficiary 10 the extent Of 81, 900 in the Will Of
DR.. Edwin VI. Ward. of Newark which was
fled with the Surrogate to-day. After nu-
merous Dephews and nieces have been
named az beneaciaries for small amounts
Alexander $. Ward. "a nephew. who is also
named as executor Of the estate. The siiin
o. $1,000 is bestowed on the Presbyterian
Society. Of Bloomfield. for the Broughton
Memorial Chapel.