davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-10
c. w. FORBES, City.
BURIED in SAWDUST
Frank Norris Met Death in Bin of
Sawdust at Weed Monday
Was MedfOrd Man.

Frank Norris, aged 21, who was
raised in Jacksonville and Medford
and whose parents reside in Medford,
was smothered to death in a sawdust
bin at Weed, Cal, Monday morning
His body will be brought to Medford
for interment Wednesday.
Norris was employed as a fireman
in the engine room of the Wee Lum-
Der Company's plant. The huge en-
gines are fed with sawdust and dur
ing his work he was often called
upon to go into the bins and start
the sawdust toward the chutes
through which it fed into the fires
1t was in doing this that he came to
his death The sawdust started with
a rush and before he could escape
was buried many feet deep in the
dust.
The accident was observed at once
and men started digging him out
This required nearly an hour and
when found life was extinct.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris are well
known in Medford and are highly
respected
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-10
WALKS NINE MILES IN SLEEP.
Eleven-Year-OId Child Makes Long
Trip Lightly Clad.

Clinton, Mo.-Mary Ruth Smith,
11-year-old daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. l.. l.. Smith of Urich, in the
north part of Henry county, walked
a distance of nine miles while asleep.
She retired at the usual hour. The
next morning her uncle, Walter
Waugh, north of Maurine, found her
on his front porch, clad only in her
nightgown and an old coat of her
fathers. Her uncle asked her how
she came there, and she only remem-
bered having dreamed some.
She made the trip barefooted and
over muddy roads. 1t is very doubt
full if she would have been able to
have stood the trip if she had been
awake. Also she was not well ac-
quainted with the road
Her parents missed her about II
o'clock, and the family and the
neighbors spent the remainder of the
night searching for her. Her parents
say that she is none the worse off
from her nights trip.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-10
UNION LEADER
PLEADS GUILTY
EDWARD CLARK ADMITS CON-
SPIRACY TO DYNAMITE.
HE WAS LOCAL BUSINESS AGENT
Clark's Umbrella Found at a Dyna-
mited Bridge Caused His Arrest
for Completely in the Crime-He
Now COnfesses.

Indianapolis, Ind.-Edward Clark
of Cincinnati pleaded guilty Monday
to the governments charge in the
dynamite conspiracy.
AS soon as the court opened, Dis
trict Attorney Charles w. Miller ad-
dressed Federal Judge A. b. Ander-
son.
IF it pleases the court, the de-
fendant Clark, of Cincinnati, wishes
to change his plea from not guilty to
guilty"
Clark then stepped forward.
do you plead guilty." asked
Judge Anderson.
Il plead guilty." said Clark.
The prisoner was separated from
the other 49 defendants and taken
to Jail to await the imposing of his
sentence. Clark pleaded guilty to all
the charges-five counts of conspir-
acy and 80 counts of being a princi-
pal to the actual illegal interstate
shipment of dynamite and nitrogly-
cerine.
Clark was business agent and pres
ident of local union A of the Inter-
national Association of Bridge and
Structural Iron Workers from Janu-
airy, 1908, to July, 1911. His activi-
ties in promoting explosions, Mr..
Miller asserted, were carried on
Through letters written by Frank NJ.
Ryan, president of the union, and
the McNamaras. An ivory handled
umbrella, bearing the initials "E.
c." found in the wreckage of dyn-
amited bridge at Dayton, Ohio, Mr..
Miller said, led to the disclosure that
Clark actually had caused the explo-
sion, having used the umbrella to
protect the dynamite from the rain,
and then leaving it behind.
Clark was also charged with car
rying out plots against the employ
ers of nonunion labor. In connection
with a scheme to blow up the Harri-
son avenue viaduct at Cincinnati, Mr..
Miller alleged, Clark wrote to Ryan:
1t would be dangerous for me to
buy explosives down here. You had
better send a stranger l have got
ten one man out of lot of trouble
already. / am afraid | can't do much
more, for the police judge said, For
Gods sake don't bring this bunch
before me again or I'll have to do
something.
Herbert s. Hockin, secretary of
the union, was charged by Mr.. Miller
with double-dealing with Clark.
THE executive board of the Iron
! Workers union agreed upon a fixed
price of 5000 for each job" said Mr..
Miller. For the blowing up of a
bridge over the Miami river at Day
ton. Nav g. 1908. Hockin maid Clark
only S122.5O out of the fee" In
the case of Eugene A. Clancy and
Olaf Tveitmoe, Mr. Miller said, it
would be shown they helped in pro-
noting the Los Angeles Times dyna-
hitting, and that Jack Bright, for
two weeks after the explosion, har-
bored j. B. Mcnamara at Salt Lake
! City, Utah.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-10
HEIRSHIP is CONFIRMED.
Letter Informs Eugene Man He VIII
Be Baron.

Astoria, Ore.-Richard Mansfield,
a hospital orderly, but a prospective
baron and heir to an estate of $500
acres in Switzerland, has received a
letter from his brother in San Fran
cisco confirming the story that for
tune awaits him in Europe, where
his uncle awaits his return.
The whole thing comes as very
much of a surprise to me-" said Mr.
Mansfield. Il have never seen my
uncle and | don't remember hearing
my father or mother speak of him.
He is my mothers brother. My
mother died when | was veyr small
and | can remember very little of
her. | did not see very much of my
father, either, as he was an army
officer, and was almost always away
from home with his regiment, and
during the time that he was at home
1t always seemed that | had to be
away at school or at college. | have
mt seen my brother for IA years"
Richard Mansfield, so the letter
says, is heir to the title and estates
of the baropy of Beckham in Ger
many and will succeed to both upon
the death of his uncle, the present
Baron Won Beckham. Besides this
estate there are lands near Berne,
Switzerland, probably about $500
acres in ALL and a town house in
Berne.
Business matters will keep Mr.
Mansfield in Eugene until spring
but he expects soon to visit his broth
er in San Francisco,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-10
COUNTY COURT REPORT
Grind of the jackson County Court
Mostly Routine Work for
Last Week.
Probate Court.

In the matter of the estate OF John
V. Palmer, deceased. Order 10 sell
real property.
In the matter of the estate of D.
Mccoy, deceased. Order for sale of
personal property.
In the matter of the estate of Ida
Briscoe, deceased. Final report and
account.
In the matter of the estate of
Charles R. Beardsley, deceased. Or
der to file inventory and appraise-
ment.
In the matter of the estate OF Ella
Deane, deceased. Order confirming
sale of real property.
In the matter of the estate of ].
T. Layton, deceased. Tenth semi
annual account.
In the matter of the estate of
Charles B. Toothaker, deceased. Or
der appointing appraisers.
In the matter of the estate of
Phoebe Bendure, deceased. Final
account.
In the matter of the estate of
Phoebe Bendure, deceased. Order
discharging administrator.
In the matter of the estate of
Anna Henry, deceased. Final ac.
count of executriX.
In the matter of the estate of P
B, O'Neil, deceased. Final account
of eXecutriX.
In the matter of the estate OF
Charles R. Beardsley, deceased. In
ventory and appraisement.
In the matter of the estate OF
Rosa Allen, deceased. Inventory and
appraisement.
In the matter of the estate of R. j
Fredenburg, deceased. Order ap-
pointing day for final settlement
In the matter of the estate of Mar.
tha Carter deceased. Order ap
pointing administrative
In the matter of the etsate of Mar.
tha Carter, deceased. Order appoint
ing appraisers.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-10
WEST PARDONS FOOTE
Who Pleaded Guilty to MansIaughter
in Defense of His Home
at COquille.

Salem, Ore.-W. r. Foote of Co.
guile, sentenced to serve from one
to 8 years in the penitentiary for
killing Charles Wilcox, who had
wronged two of his daughters, was
pardoned last week by Governor
West, and returned to his home a
free man. Foote, who is 80 years
old. at first sought to set the law in
motion against Wilcox, but when his
wife met MIN inl tears and told of
further offenses by Wilcox, he no
longer appealed to the law, but took
his rifle and killed the man. At the
first trial the jury disagreed and at
the second he pleaded guilty to man.
slaughter.
Scarce had the sentence been i'm
posed before petition after petition
reached the governor asking fol
Foote's pardon. Though received al
the penitentiary over week ago
Foote was never incarcerated, being
placed in custody of the warden
pending action on the case by the
governor.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-10
SINGLE TAXER SHY CLOTHES.
Thinks Robbery Is Conspiracy to
Keep Him From Debate.

Medford Sun: d. T. Edwards, the
follower of Henry George, the single
tax apostle, who aspires to outwrite
E.. l.. Mcclure and outtalk G. E.
Whistler, is the victim of a thief who
took every stitch of clothes belonging
to Mr.. Edwards, except what he was
wearing. The high-handed crook
entered the Bungalow rooming
house, where Mr. Edwards stays,
and departed with a new outfit. I'm
der the single tax ratio the marauder
is entitled to more than he took, and
if he will return Mr.. Edwards says
he will repay him in underwear.
Mr.. Edwards has decided ideas on
who took the clothes, and thikns it
is conspiracy to keep him from
meeting Mr.. Whistler in a debate. In
this Mr.. Edwards declares they have
failed, for he still has enough duds
to make presentable appearance on
any platform in the land. Up to
date Mr. Whistler has not accepted
Mr.. Edwards def to talk on single
tax and the latter says if the former
will accept the same it will ease the
balm of losing his Sunday suit OF
clothes.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-10
TO BLOW UP CANAL
Government Attorneys Make Start
ling Allegations Against
Union Leaders.

indianapolis, Ind, Oct Pages
from careers of the McNamaras and
Ortie McManigal, leaders of the "fir-
ing squadron" of dynamiters, with
conversations in which they were
said to have plotted to send McMani-
gal to Panama to blow up the locks
of the Panama canal were read to-
day by District Attorney Miller be-
fore trial jury at the trial of the
accused dynamiter conspirators.
j. j. Mcnamara, according to Mil
Ter, told McManigal the explosion of
the locks would make them sit up
and take notice and take their minds
off the Los Angeles affair. McMan-
igal refused to go, and shortly after
they were all arrested.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-10
Avoid sedative Cough Medicines.

If you want to contribute directly
to the occurrence of capillary bron-
chitis and pneumonia, use cough
medicines that contain codine. NOR
phine, heroin and other sedatives
when you have cough or cold. An
expectorant like Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy is what is needed.
That cleans out the culture beds. or
breeding places for the germs of
pneumonia and other germ diseases.
That is why pneumonia never results
from a cold when Chamberlain
Cough Remedy is used. 1t has a
worldwide reputation for its cures.
1t contains no morphine or other sed
ative. For sale by Poly's Drug Store.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-10
FIREMEN HAVE ROAST PEARS
Fruit Is Cooked BY Flames That De-
strOy Homes.

Pears that roasted on a tree while
the firemen tried to check the prog
ress of a fire that destroyed the
homes of j. A. Jeffreys, AIS Patton
road, and Alex Maier, Alb Patton
road, Portland, recently, were the ed
ible enjoyed by the firefighters after
the flames had been put out.
A huge pear tree stood close to the
blazing home, filled with ripe fruit,
and the heat caused it to roast, the
juice dripping freely from the fruit.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-10
Not BIaming the Tobacco

Were you sick the first time you
ever smoked?'
Il should say | was!"
II shouldn't think you'd ever have
cared for tobacco again if it affected
you that way"
1t wasn't the tobacco that affect
ed me. Father was to blame for
that. Judge
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-10
Advertising Paws.

Brainerd (Minn.) Dispatch Geo.
Sargent's COW strayed away the 9TH
er day and Mr.. Sargent instrted a
lost ad in the Dispatch. That even
ing the faithful bovine showed up,
calmly chewing a copy of the paper
and giving evidence that she had abb
sorbed the information which cost
George one cent word in the wants.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-10
Chronic DysDepsia.

The following unsolicited testimo-
n al should certainly be sufficient to
give hope and courage to persons af-
flicted with chronic dyspepsia: II
have been a chronic dyspeptic for
years, and of all the medicine have
taken, Chamberlain Tablets have
done me more good than anything
else" says w. G.. Mattison, No. Z
Sherman street, Hornellsville, N. Y.
For sale by Poley's Drug Store.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-10
They Make You Feel Good.

The pleasant purgative effect pro-
duced by Chamberlain's Tablets and
the healthy condition of body and
mind which they create make one
feel joyful. For sale by Poley's
Drug Store.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-10

Hotel Clark, Portland's latest and
handsomest hotel. New, elegant,
central-but moderate in price.
Ninety rooms and apartments, $1.O0
to $1.50 per day-25 with private
bath, $1.50 to $3.50 per day. Two
blocks from Imperial, Oregon and
library. Tenth and Stark streets.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-10

A st. Paul girl has written re-
markably successful book with her
toes. Many men have written their
heads off and failed to get best
seller"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-10
Discount.

Woman-What do you charge for
procuring a divorce?"
Lawyer-Fifty dollars; but if you
can get up club of six, 10 per cent
off.--Life.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-10

La Follette's Weekly Magazine
and the Tidings one year for $3.50
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1912-10-10

La Follette's Weekly Magazine
and the Tidings one year for $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
NEW YORK CURB.

lair activity vas shown IN the curo
market yesterday during the short ses-
sion, with the general tone irregular. IN
come OF the Standard oil subsidiaries
strength was shown. This was especial
Is 90 In Indiana Pipe Line. which sold
at lS5. Anglo-American OIL was weak
on talk pertaining 20 the dividend
runaors. United cigar stores of Amer
lea, after EASING of =, rcco.ered an ad-
vance Of u further. British American
Tobacco was comparatively quiet. but
steady California Petroleum was fair
ly active At range Of about ] point.
Manhattan Tran IL was less active. but
stead. Maroon; Of America was down
y. rho copper shares were practically
were dull. but steady. Trading IN IN.
Nevada mining list was confined to =
few issues. principally Tonopah North
10 Sc on week end profit taking. North
Star ciosed al 35is after several thou
ednd shares had changed hands. showing
= not loss 81 > points for the day. Jim
yutlor was next most prominent in polrt
OF activity and sold from 80 mp to rs,
CLOSING quite strong. Tonopah McrSct
81 o. Montana Tonopah continued
strong AT SOS. lid and Nevada Wonder
AT 81 Gypsy Queen was offered at
md Midway a. 55c Goldheid Atlanta
sold at % and Merger Mines at &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

ScW YORK. september =, lHl-.
N-WHEAT-There was very qu!ot
faatlrrleea trade, prices moving within
narrow range AMI closing at unchanged 70
10 not higher. Week END covering gave
frnicr tone 20 values but sentiment APP
pclred 20 be bciri4h. Receipts At -" IN
terror points fell M about l,oOp.OOo bushels
during the week. while shipments were about
lTO. 600 bushels larger, indicating only n
rnolerGtc inc-es a. in the Visible supply on
Monday although a large amount OF th'
wheat skipped went on thC lakes. 'l"
technical position was considered Itue
frmor rs Is result OF the recent Lquidathg
movement and. n IN" market was narrow.
fears 81 oycrsold conditions led 20 caution
On the part 81 bears and resulted IN cover
Ing No red wheat here ~ "iil, elevator.
and 81 o. Z o adOat; No J Northern Dh-
idth. 81 I b a0oat CUR%-Iae volume
OK business was small but aside from
Geclir, OF &c In Scptem 1er prices were
steady. late month: Cloaing &C j. z ho oa-
.ancp. Export sales of 20 loads Wer" r'-
ported a. 1utports mostly old business f'N-
port corn hcte, Jsisc. I D rfo2f Deem
Der 20 March. OATS-ln1cti'c, with E.u"
DISPOSITION 10 tradc either way. TAcre was
aorI.e evening up and in absence ~ On'f-
ings me tone was steady. prices closing ii
l. , lower 70 q @ higher Cash oats S'eea'
standerd white No and 40 .. "S'; 10 4
:Gc. natural white. 80 use. ara MA!t"
clipped, 3Si Z TO- all on track ~ T.
FIRM: No Western, GO, ! Z BunSl':
HARLEY-steady. mailing. G'oc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29

s. 2Oass %: heavy. sSats 50: rough. sg2ss ~
pigs. 5jGsS 10: bulk Of sales. 80 S0aso ~
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Rooeipts. 200; slow 20 ~,
steady; native ~ j0fisl 20: Western - eogH -
ycarlincs. 81 ;1iS 20; lambs, native ~ 'Va''
Kansas City. sent eS--cATTLE-Rec receipts;
900. Including 100 s1u,hens. steady; dressed
beef 1nd sssgort steers e SsIS 49, s as
and feeders, 81 5Gas7 80; southern, 81 logS -;
Southern cows, 50 50H,j native COWS. 70 -Dy
s. 20 heifers. $ mass l0 bulls 'oHso; ca Nv
SQs9 70 HOGs-Raeipts 100; loc lower; ouIs
OF sales. IS ioaS so: heavy $ S9g$s =: Pse ss az
and butchers. $ 40nss 60; light touss o.
pigs. ssqS7 SHEEP AND Landscapes,
49, steady lambs 'eat' y saddst. .,ockers
East Buffalo. sept :. --cATTLE-Re Receipts.
400; SLOW and steady. NEAISS-Recelp.s' 70
ceIDts lOO0: slow; heavy 5Ql0c lower. othess s'
steady; heavy, So 759ss 20; mixed, gqEs,
Workers, sSqs9: pigs, 81 io9S; ronghs. 81 osu
81 20; stage. s5aS7 dairies IS 4olys co. srassefs'
500; slow: yesrlings and wethcrs steacy; otheIf
25c lower. lambs. 81 509s7 30: yearlings . Gop
s. 20: wethers. 81 75a.5: ewes, SgA; sheep
Cincinnati, Sept. eS--cATTLE-Receipts lsi
steady: steers. 81 259$s IS; heifers. 80 NqsS -,
COWS. s2ftsj IS. CALVES quiet and $1,000
lower: q J9ISl0 co. HoGs--Reeeipts: sto, sIOn
and 5GiOc lower: packers, IS 4o4ss g; common
sows S6Gs1 IS: pigs and lights. sass 70; stags,
tids1 SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts ~
stcady: sheep 81 25as3 80; lambs. So 50lN o.
lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.l
-. Louis. Sept. 2s.--CATTLE-Receipts
100 demand Light prices barely o steadx aagy
active az jdioc decline on hogs; DIGS iSI ID
lower; choice light 20 heavy weights, - S9I
81 10; bulk OF sales IS 350iSS So packers. - go
s. o56ts7 90: pigs. Sc 509y7 70. sHEEP-Receipts,
o00. market aull; demand light: prices weak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
THE CROP MARKETS
Wheat and Corn Higher-0ats
and Coffee Steady.

With sentiment tending toward the
bearish side of the market covering III
wheat for over the week end was sufti-
Gent to hold prices on an inactive market
unchanged 10 i2c net higher Shorts also
covered for over Sunday in the corn pit
and while business was small prices
closed at isdHc higher for distant
months, with a decline Of 7sc scored in
September. oats held steady, but the
market was inactive, and closing prices
were i.c lower 10 isc advance from Fri
days finish
Trading in coffee was lfeless, the prin-
cipal support coming from buying for
Brazilian account The market finished
steady, points up to point decline from
the previous close
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool, sept. 2s.-wHEAT--Spot steady :
No 3 Manitoba. IS Sd: futures steady; Octo-
Der. e 7Sd; December, IS 4isd; March. 4
I'd. cORN-Spot nrm, now American, kiln
dried. Is 3ad: futures easy; September. Js
"a: December. As MD FLOCR-Winter
patents 29s 30. HOPS in London Pneife
Western, 1855. HAMS-Short cut G2s. BA-
CON-Cumberland cut, EOS; clear bellies, o5s ;
long clear nniddles, light, lis; heavy. $50 Cd ,
short clear backs CAS- 81. SHOULD Frs
square, COS. LARD-Prime Western, tlerces.
us: American refined pals. BIS sd. CHEESE
Canadian fnest white, new, 6Js Cd; col
orxl. 06s Cd T.ALLoW--Prime city. 32'
Cd: Australian IN London, 36s lOhd. TUR-
ENTINE-Spiriis. 31s 3D. LINsEED OIL,
86s 9d. PETROLEUM Rerned: -. q;
ROSIS-Common. 16s 3D.. COTTONSEED
ofT--Huu refined. spot, 2os 90.
London. sept. 2s.--SUGAR-Raw; eentrf :
ngal. lis: muscovado. %. L1NSEED--Cals
cutta. September and october Oils. LIN
SEED OIL, 34s 4ad. SPERM OIL $50
pETROLEUH-America refined Sd: sIirl.s.
"a. TRPENTINE-Spirits. 31s 4 hd. ROslN
American strained i6s ii4d; fine. IDS -
Antwerp. sept. 2s.-PETROLEuM, 20
francs 80 centimes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
LONDON WOOL AUCTIONS.

London. Sept 2s.--The offerings az Tho
wool auction sales to-day amounted 20 9.1c<
bales Including a better selection OF me-
laos which attracted strong competition
from the Continent Crossbreds were readily
absorbed By the home trade and Americans
boucht light greasy The market was "Trip
and the Withdrawals were small. Next week
10 900 bales will be offered. To-days sales
Follow: Now south Wales, 400 bales secured,
/. IDOLS iOi5d; greasy. s8i1hd Queen.
gre1<v s!d6Is I'D. Victoria, i,2oql
secured. Is id@2s Nd: greasy. eHdE u
Iisd. New Zealand, o.000i secured, I'D
Hone ana Natal, 400; secured. Is ad0 is Cd
orsasv GMdn1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
THE COTTON MARKET
Responds to Fears Of Frost and
Closes Higher.

Unfavorsble weather news gave buiis
an advantage in yesterdays trading tn
cotton. and the market recovered most
OF Fridays break Frost predictions for
over Sunday caused shorts TO cover for
over the week end. and there was gen.
eral advance following little uncertain
ty after the opening. The rise In prices
brought out some Southern selling and a
little spot pressure, but the finish was
within a few points Of the best, with the
net advance from to II points. Southern
spot markets were unchanged to i-16c
lower. but the local market showed a
gain Of 10 points, bringing the middlins
upland 10 1850. with sales Of li9 bales.
Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
U. S. TREASURY FINANCES.

Washington, Sept Sat tho beginning OF
UuslHess TO-DAY the condition OF the United
S.A'rs treasury was: Working balance in
Ii,r,tasury offices, $I9S7,iS2 In banks and
thinppine Treasury sS?,sG6.sl7. Tho total Of
The general fund was lfS,725.ON Eece,nts tes-
terday were S2lM.j2i Disbursements we're
g. -ihSle The deAcit 10 date this fiscal year "a
s1'a3,ltS, as against a deficit Il sls9Sf35s at
Inls TINE last year. These figures exclude
Panama Canal and public deb, transactions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-29
GOIIONNtED VII AAoettHh''t |
stsa1v. closing az a net advance " l %
po!rts. Local contract prices: 49,,

,oIItI-pricc changes were very mar
row and al the close the market was steady
M polnt decline "a = points advance. Sales
~ go bags. 90 which about haf were eA
fr.iyit offers from Brazil were firm az IN
rNange. 10 10 points higher and there was
iroIerate buying here for Brazilian account
r.birb ,royed tic principal supporting t1ctor.
tr@,,c declined i.un franc, but HamnuTE
vas steady and unchanged Rio was stead
orJ unchanged and santos quiet spot stead,
ard unchanged at lfac FOR no NO T. Lo'a1
contract Sriccs: ,.,o.