davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01
Black Dress Goods
AZ to 44-inch All Wool Henrietta-
At 49c-reduced from SEC
At 65c-reduced from 75c
At 83c-reduced from $100
At 97c-reduced from $1.25
nTDDOMc MANY REMARKABLE
NADDOIN0 BARGAIN OFFERINGS

At 6cWash Ribbons. all colors-5-yard pieces at &c,
from &C.
At 6c-Wash Ribbons, all colors-5yard pieces at &C,
from &c.
At 7c-wash Ribbons all colors-5-yard pieces at 7o,
frsm 1oe.
At 7o-Narrow Ribbons all coors-1Oyard pieces at
&c from 19c.
At so-Plain Tafeta Ribbons, 3ls inches wide from
12hc
At 1to-M0irs Taffeta Ribbons, 81 inches wide from
12hc.
At i4o-Plain Tafeta Ribbons, inches wide from
1sc
At 1so-MOre Taffota Ribbons inches wide from
Zoe.
At tso-Plain Taffeta Ribbons 5H inches wide from
25c.
VERY 500 yards of Handsome Dresden Ribbons
SPECIAL in new and pretty designs, and 5B
inches wide. at 1Sc yard value 25c and
39c.
Many other Bargains in Ribbons, which cannot be
I'VE mentioned for lack of space.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01
Great Values Co Table Linens Towels Blankets Prints gams Outing Hads Carpets Rugs Etc
CARPETS RUGS DRAPERIES

At $1.39-Novelty Curtains, white and
Arabian, from S2.o0.
Odd lots of Curtains. in two, three
and four pair lots at very special
prices.
At $2,49- Soft-top Mattresses, two
parts, from $3.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01
A Record of Thirty-Eight Years.
COTTON DRESS GOODS
Prints, Percales, Ginghams, FlanneIs, Etc.

At 1oc--2S-inch Cotton Dress Plaids,
for children's dresses. from 1244c
At 1Oo-Best Quality "Teazle" Outing
Flannel from bye
100 1900 yards of 2s-inch Elan
value nelette, figures and floral de-
l272c signs, for dressing sacqUes
and kimonos.
At t2Iac-S2-inch "Naushon" Zephyr
Dress Ginghams from 15c.
12Rc so pieces of Duckling Fleece
value and Superfne Flannel, for
lie bath robes and kimonos-at
121ac a yard, from 15c and
lie.
At 14c-Galatea Cloth, a big assert
ment, from tic.
At 14c-serpentine Crepe, plain and
fancy colors, from tic.
At 14e-Black and White Check Cot
ton Dress Goods. 2S inches wide
in three sizes Of checks. from
19c.
At 1ec-All our Scotch Ginghams, So
inches wide, from Zoe.
At 19c-Robeland Fleece, for bath
robes and kimonos, from 25c.
At 19e-S2-inch Cotton Dress Plaids,
for children's dresses, from Csc
a yard.
$50 A splendid assortment of
value John and David Anderson
acc Scotch Ginghams, 80 inches
wide, at 35c a yard from 49c
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01

55c Best Quality All Wool In
from grain Carpet at 55c yard,
soc reduced from see.
e9c Inlaid Linoleums, patterns
from through to the back, at 9Sc
S1.45 a square yard, value sl.26
and $1.45.
At $1.49-Axminste Rugs, size 27x54
inches, from s2.OO.
At s3.09-Axminster Rugs. size 9sxI2
inches, from 1915.
At $S9a-Ingrain Art Squares, size
9x12 feet, from $500.
At s1tsS- Tapestry Brussels Rugs,
size 9x12 feet. from $500.
At 1929 -Axminster Rugs, feet 3
inches by 10 feet inches, from
$500.
At s15.es-Axminster Rugs, size 9xl2
feet. from $4,000.
At s17.es- Body Brussels Rugs, feet
inches by 1G feet inches. from
$22,90.
At 1olAc-S6- Fla red silkoline
from 121ac.
At 10Iac-86-in inch Curtain Swiss from
121ac
At 29c-Fine Mercerized Scrin, cross
bar effect, from 42c.
At 75c-50-inch Furniture Tapestry
value soc.
At 79c-Rufhed Muslin Curtains. tam
bour effect, from csc.
At Nottingham Lace Curtains
value S1.9S a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01

At 49c-Cotton Blankets-Sale price
49c a pair.
At 69c-COtton Blankets from Soc
at S9c from $1.10-at $1.19 from
S1.50-at $3.50 from $500.
At $1.95-Woel Blankets from $3.50
at $685. from s4.00-at 1896 from
S5.00-at s4.95 from $3.50.
At $9.95-All Wool Plaid Blankets from
$500 and $6.O0-at $5.s5 from
s7.50-at $e.95 from $1,000.
kt 79c-Bed CGmfortables from s1.0O-
at 95c from $1.25-at $1.S5 from
sL75-at s1.S5 from $2.25-at
S219 from $2.75.
Gale Prices on all high grade Com
- fortables, Bath Robe Blankets,
Crib Blankets, Etc.
Gale Prices on soiled and sample
u linens, including Cloths, Napkins.
Towels. Sheets, Pillow Cases, Bolster
Cases, Etc.
Gale Prices on remnants Of Crashes,
Table Linens, White Goods, Etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01
SILKS, BLACK AND COLORED DRESS GOODS

At 17c-Real "Seco" Silk, plain and
dotted, reduced from 25c
At 22c-Rough Pongee Silk, "a inches
wide, in six colors, from 39c.
At 5ec-27- fnch Rough Pongee, all silk,
seven colors, from 72c.
A Big 1000 yards of Fancy Striped
Bargain Japanese Silks, washable
for dresses and waists, reg
ular $50 quality at 25c a
yard.
At 2ec-23-inch Japanese Silks. black
and colored, from 39c.
At 45c-2S-ineh, best quality, All Silk
Foulards, a large assortment of
designs and colorings, from 75c.
Colored Taffeta Silks, all colors and
10 inches wide
At 39c-reduced from SOC
At 59c-reduced from 75c
Messaline Silk, for Dresses, Waists
and Trimmings, all colors, including
black
1S-inch, at sec, from SOC
20-inch, at soc, from Toe
36-inch, at Ssc, from $1.00
35-inoh Black Taffeta-
At 62c-reduced from Use
At 79c-reduced from S100
At 98c-reduced from $125
At S1.1e-reduced from $3.50
At 95c-36- Inch Black Peau- de- Cygne
from $1.00.
At 98c-36 -inch Black Peau- Sole
from $1.25.
At 98c-36 inch Black Satin Duchess
from $1.25.
At $1.19-27-inch Black Peau-de-Soie
from $3.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01

At 3lae-Mens White and Colored
Border Handkerchiefs, at S1sc
each, for 1Oc, value SC.
At &c Mems Japonette Handker-
chiefs, with silk initials, at 7c
each, 4 for Csc, value 1oe.
At 7o--Men's Colored Border Hand
kerchiefs, at 7c each, for 25c,
value 10c.
At s5c-Men's White and japanese
Silk Handkerchief from SOC and
SOC.
At 4ec-Men's silk MuftIers, our entire
stock that sold up to sI0O.
At sSc-Men's Silk, Mufners. our entire
stock that sold up to $500.
Many other Bargains in Hsndksr-
HA chiefs, which cannot be men.
toned for lack Of space.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01
A and 46-ineh All Wool PruneIla-
At e3e from S1.O0
At S1.17 from $3.50

81 and 54-inch All Wool Black
Broadcloth-spot- proof
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01
Mesh Bags Reduced

UmbrellaS-Men's and Women's
At sso-Women's reduced from $3.50.
At $1,19-Men's and Women's from
$3.50.
At S1,59 Mems and Womens from
5000
At S1.99- Mems and Womens from
$3.50
At $22e-Men's and Women's from,
$500
At $2.5s-Mens and Womsns from
$3.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01
White Goods Reduced

At 934c-S0-inch White India Linons,
10 to 2O-yard lengths, from 15c
and zoe.
At 12Iac-sO-inch White India Linons,
10 to 20-yard lengths from 20c
and 25e.
At 17e-In- ported White Mercerized
Waistings from Csc
At 96e-English Long Cloth, at 95e for
piece of IL yards, from $3.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01
Table Damasks Reduced

At 19c-6O-inch Bleached Table Dam
ask from 25c.
At 33c-64-inch Satin Finish Damask
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01
Principles on Which the Sale is Established.

methods We establishing
items unless them sufficient quantities
within reasonable time
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01
Small Wares, Bags, Umbrellas, Etc.

At 2e-Common Pins. value &c.
At Section Tape, assorted widths
10 package value DC.
At 3e-Chinon. Collar Foundations,
not all sizes, value 10c
At 3e-Sewing silk, 100-yard spools,
at Be a spool, goo a dozen.
At 4e-Kid Covered Hair Curriers', all
sizes, &c a package, value 10c.
At 3o-Plain Crepe Paper, &c a roll,
value &C.
At Sc Decorated Crepe Paper, Sc q
roll, value 1jc.
At lie Boxed Writing Paper, odd lots,
value Csc box.
19c Jewelry-Beauty Pins, Cuff
from Links. Brooches Stick Pins,
25c Hat Pins. Etc
$50 JeWelry - Brooches, Beauty
from Pins. Gun Links, Hat Pins,
SOC Stick Pins. Etc.
7ec Jewelry-CuR Links. Stick
from Pins, Hat Pins. Brooches,
500 Beauty Pins. Etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-01-01
Read This Advertisement Thoroughly.


to the
Dan the possible s15 Tuesday
January md
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-21
FAST DRIVING
OF Auto Results in Injury to
WATERFOWL Young
Lady

Watertown, Nov. 21.-An automo-
bile accident is reported from Castle
wood in which Miss Helen Horswill, a
well known young lady Of this city,
and assistant city librarian, was badly
injured, and in which al four occu-
pants of the car had a narrow escape
with their lives.
The Misses Helen Horswill and
Ruth Archibald of this city went to
Castlewood Saturday to visit over Sun
day with friends and while there took
an auto ride with Vance Burge of
Castlewood in his fathers car. and
Albert Sheppard Of Brookings, son of
a professor in the Brookings college.
While running about Thirty miles
an houi two miles from town the car
struck d rut in the road and Young
Burge, who was driving, lost control,
the machine leaving the road aud
completely turning over twice. Miss
Horswill was thrown into the wind
shield, cutting her face aud bruising
her right arm quite badly, and render
ing her unconscious from the shock.
The other occupants were not much
hurt.
Miss Horswill was not seriously hurt,
but she may not recover fiom the
severe shock for some time.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-21
OBITUARY
NJ r s. Maria Lyons, a Noble
Mother, Passes to Her
Reward
Communicated. J

Mrs. Mary Lyons, aged 81 years,
died ut $50 Wednesday morning, Nov.
Is. 1912, at the home of her son. Gar,
rett Lyons, of Clarno. Deceased had
been falling for some time and had
been confined to her bed for the past
two months.
Maria Crinion was born in Syracuse,
N. Y. She was married to Partick
Lyons at the age of 16. A few years
later they removed to Fond Du Lac
county, Wis. where they resided until
1883 when they came to McCook
county, s. d., and settled on a farm in
Fen, 1896. Mr.. Lyons died, and
three yeats later, in 1889, Mrs. Lyons
came to Lake county where she has
since resided.
She was the mother of twelve chill
dren, eight sons and four daughters.
Those living are James, Anace. Gar
rett and William of Clarno; Mrs. f.
Conley and Mrs. M. Nightingale OF
Madison; Henry who resides in Ohio,
John in Washington. Dennis in Kans-
as. and Andrew in Canada. Two
daughters have preceded her in death.
They were Catherine. who died at the
age Of 3 years, and Mary who died in
1890 at the age of is.
Deceased vas a COMMUNICATE of the
Catholic church of which she was q
faithful member. She was q very de.
voted mother. Her first thoughts were
for the comfort of her children and
loved ones, and before her health
failed she spent much of her time
ministering unto them. Besides SOM
and daughters she leaves a large
number of grandchildren and greaI
grandchildren.
Funeral services we've held Friday
morning in the Catholic church al
Montrose. and the remains were laid
to rest in the Catholic cemetery be.
side those of her husband.
Rest thou. our mother, so tender and
fair;
Rest from earth's turmoil, its burden
and care,
From tears and woe from earth's mid
night dreary.
Thine is repose, where none ever
weary.
Many, yes many, are the years that
swept by thee.
Sorrow and death they have often
brought nigh thee.
But thy work is done, and hushed il
thy weeping;
Sweet be thy rest and peaceful thy
sleeping.
o, death las a gloom all too sad to re-
peat.
But beyond its dark portals all Chris
tians shall meet
And Joyous the meeting with loved
ones shall be.
From pain and from sorrow the heart
shall be free.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-21

terested parties are concerned, and all
are invited to attend.
The committee which was selected
last fall is Enoch Norbeok, Platte; j.
T. Mick, Sturgis; G. N. Herreid,
Aberdeen; T. HI. Null, Huron; C. a..
Enlesby, Watertown; A. L Wyman,
Yankton; Charles M. Woodland, San
sarc.
Among the propositions which have
been advanced for the disposal of the
surplus game fund of about $40, 900
is either that of establishing a state
fish hatchery somewhere in the east
ern part of the state, or that of
stocking game preserves with game
birds and animals. These and prob
ably other propositions will be present
ed to the meeting at Huron next
month.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-21

digestion lis ~attacke,. quick collapse
follows. On the first signs of indi-
gestion, DIR. Kings New Life Pills
should be taken to tone the stomach
and regulate liver, kidneys and bowels.
Pleasant, easy, safe and only 20 cents
at all druggists. ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-21
STATE NEWS

Fairfax Crazy Walker, a Sioux war
rior, appeared in the circuit court
here and Uttered testimony in support
of his suit fol a divorce from Jenny
Crazy Walker, whom he charged with
desertion. The warrior made so good
a showing that he was granted a di.
vorce.
Interior-A large company is com
plotting an irrigation project near here,
and in a short time everything will be
in readiness for the turning on of the
water in the spring. Several thousand
acres of rich land can be irrigated by
the project.
Bowdle-While George Baumgarter
was engaged in piling fioui in the mil
warehouse a slide occurred and ht
was buried under the sacks. He was
badly hurt and would have been
smothered to death had not assistance
arrived at the critical moment.
Sioux Falls-The prolonged fight be
tween the towns of Castlewood anc
Hayti. with the county seat at Ham
bh NOhAty uc thO uOHC vi NOUtGiiiOu
which has been pending for abou
two years, promises to enter its fina
stages in the neal future. Judg,
Sher wood, of the state circuit court
has promised to hold a hearing in tn,
case during the closing days of Novem
Der or early in December.
Centerville-A mems Sunday even
ing club has been organized in tn,
Congregational church with a member
ship of 25. The organization will hay,
charge o. the Sunday evening services
speakers from out of town have beer
secured for several lectures during tn,
coming weeks on social, economic ant
educational topics.
Yankton-Before Judge William, O
Chamberlain. trying the case fol-
Judge r. s. Trip, the judge instruct
ed the jury to find for the plaintiff in {
suit to recover 800 brought by Senator
r. j. Gamble against Di. q ID. Lnffier,
formerly Of Sioux Falls. The case was
one in which alleged obtaining OF
money through false pretense in a LAND
deal, vas the Issue ut stake.
Wateitown-E. v. Hayfc,e, an EN-
(ployee at the Indian Refining Oil
(company's ware house in this city,
experienced a narrow escape from
serious injury. He was working try
ing to loosen the plug from a barrel OF
oil with a wrench, when In some man.
ner he slipped falling a distance Of
about six feet and struck on his head
and shoulders. He was quite badly
shaken and bruised, but after q short
layoff at his home he was able to re.
sumo his work again.
Ysnkton-Many Yanktonians, friends
OF Mr.. Fed Lynch of st. Paul are
much interested IN the prominence
that that gentleman played in the re-
cent cEmpaign and aligned as b. was
with the democrats, 1t is the belief of
bis Yankton friends that Mr.. lynch
will probably be heard Of later rs one
of President Wilson's cabinet. Great
interest centers about Mr.. Lynch,
locally, owing to the fact thai at one
time he made his home in this city and
was a student in Ysnkton college.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-21
GAME LAW
Changes Will Be Considered
at Conference at
Huron

Pierre, Nov. 21.-State Game War
den Bancroft has fixed Wednesday, De-
cember 4, as the date. and Huron ae
the place Of meeting OF the committee
selected to draft changes 10 the game
laws Of the state to be submitted to
the next legislative session: and to
frame some plan Of disposal OF the sur-
plus game fund which has accumulated
the past two years. The meeting il
wide open SO far as sports men and in.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-21
Mr.. BRYAN
He Sits In a Comfortable Seat
of Influence

Washington, Nov, CIV sshington
is much stirred up today by insistent
reports that Bryan has changed his
mind and concluded to enter tine cab
met as secretary of state. On the
authority of a member of the House.
close to Bryan, it is stated he has been
offered the premiership of the cabinet
and will take it and will devote all
his energies to making the Wilson ad-
ministration a success.
lincoln, Nov. 81. -Senator Hitch
cocks plan for a commission dominated
by anti Bryan men to distribute patron.
age in Nebraska is likely to fail
Friends of Bryan have been laying
down on Congressman Stephens and
Congressman Mcguire and informing
them that their acquiescence in such a
plan will be regarded as distinctly hos
tile to W. j., and they give signs of
backing away from the proposition. 1t
is also recalled that when DR.. Hall was
running for national committeeman,
Hitchcock got out cards endorsing his
opponent, Charles E. Tanning.
r. f. Briggs, Watertown, s.. d.,
says: 81 had an acute attack of kid
ney trouble, with a severe pain across
my back and suseied intensely. | took
some of Foley Kidney Pills and in a
short time the pain isft my back. /
took altogether one botsSe of Foley Kid
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-21

ney Pills and today I am entirely cured
of all kidney trouble" For sale by
all dealers. ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-21

For Sale, at q bargain. New gas
engine. II you need one it will pay
you to look this up.. Inquire ut this
Office.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-11-21

A Great Building Falls
when its foundation is undermined,
and if the foundation of health-good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following were the closing quota
lions for stocks In which there were no
transactions yesterday on the New York
Stock Exchange:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
FURNISHED by w. N. Coier & Co.. No. 20 Cedar
strcet.e

Coupons interchangeable. fRegistered. tCou-
pons. sRegistered and coupon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
FINANCIAL MEETINGS.
NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF STOCK
HOLDERS OF


- New YORK city. october 2. 1912.
A special meeting OF the stockhoIaers OF ,e e.s
Hanson-Jenks Company Will be neiu On 'i,s "e ~
day OF october 1912. at IL O'Clock a, NJ; - -
the office Of the Company no t4gIioL Yor5
T.hirty-sixth Street. in the Clty Oh NC" 4O"'
for the following purposes: 1, ..or,.a e1-
IN To take such action as Is oeeme1 ek.
pedient 10 increase the capltal s'oSK o. a,eI
eStX pthoussnd dollars $50 10000, consisting OF
I'VE hundred 900 shares Of ~ the par to tbree
one hundred dollars &1O0OOl each, 70 ond an
hundred and fifty thousand uolas s40V .hares
~ the mar value OF one hundred dollars SlVo'VV
ea1 To take such action as is deemed ex- .
oeSient with reference to authorizing w
classIhcation OF the increased amount OF ..o
Initial stock OF the Company, II any, as pre-
$500 stnck. such preferred stock 10 De en-
,i,l.d m preference and priority over ING SSII
,1an stock substantially as follows: the hoioe n
OF preferred stock to be enutlso o ' "a ascs T
snd ali surplus net profits whenever az az . /.
s.In.S to cumulative semi-annual DIVIDENDS at
t5a rate Of and not exceeding seven per cen y.
17e,) per annum in preference ana pIioiIe an an
any nsyment Of any DIVIDEND on uie Co.ItIod
staoL IN any half year, and also 10 pe ehl. .,
=. ths navment OF the par value OF such stoG 20
ga the amount of such cumulative oNiuehuo
So ,Innaid In any distribution OF assets before
sny distribution is made TO the holders OF eoind5
mon stock: but the holders Of su0H
stock shall have no voting rlghts; ,.,,.. ~
Is1 To make such changes In the bylaws U
.hs Comnany as may be necessary OF eAPeoiiH.. !
on account OF the increase IN the 49, ~
stock of the company and the ciassii'O -
stock as preferred stock. -. ,.,,o and
sVS To authorize the directors TO issue any
aiSnose OF any additional capltaI s tOIhn 90
Re authorized and to take such otHeI es
tion incidental TO the above OF otneI"is'' 49,
"a, nroperly come before the meeting.
may pSsTTpxNTON l. HANSON. President.
TpA ANY GALLAGHER. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
NEW YORK BANK STOCKS.

cr,,rrisbsa nv s. H. P. Peli & Co., No. 81
W HA" wall street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

THE MONEY MARKET.-Call money
demand moderate. Rates: Opened at s
per cent; highest, per cent; closing, per
cent. Time money was In fair demand.
Rates, 6hg51a per cent for sixty days.
5laQ5& per cent for ninety days. 6k451s
per cent for four months to six months.
Mercantile paper was dull. Rates, per
and choice four to six months single
names.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Foreign ex-
change was steady. Yesterdays quota
tons: Demand sterling. 1866 cables,
4sSd4S6O5: sixty-day bills. 4.S2a4. $40; short
francs, 20% plus l-64; short reichsmarks,
94% plus 1-64.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-San Fran
cisco, sight &c, telegraph SC; Boston. par;
Charleston. buying par. selling lilo per
cent premium; Chicago. l0c premium;
New Orleans, commercial soc discount,
bank 81 premium; Cincinnati. par; st.
Louis 35c discount bid, 25c asked.
SILVER MARKET. Bar silver was
steady at Sid. decline Of I'D.
MEXICAN EXCHANGE.-Mexi ex-
change on New York was quoted at
2Q1h unchanged.
SUB-TREASURY.-T United States
Sub-Treasury was a creditor at the Clear
ing House yesterday to the extent OF
$70.7
BANK CLEARINGS.-New York ex-
changes 1881. 0f. lH, balances Sl2,470. 356;
Boston exchanges SIS, 60S,3 $50. balances 81
922. 964; Pittsburgh exchanges 1867, 4l :
Philadelphia exchanges S3i,2S9.26. balances
S3078. l05; Baltimore, exchanges. T,l20, 637.
balances $554, 667; ST. Louis exchanges Sl4,-
$50, $40, balances sl,273,95l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
FOREIGN FINANCIAL FIELD
London Market Deeply De-
preSSed-PaniC in Paris.
[By Cable 70 The Tribune. ]

London, Oct s.-Liquidation Of securi-
ties from Continental centres caused the
stock market to sink into deep depression.
The heaviest selling orders came from
France, and coppers were freely sold.
Rio T1ntos were active and after losing
several points made some recovery at
the close All the securities Of the coun-
tries involved in the war talk were lower,
some Of them selling of several points.
The influence Of their slumping was felt
IN home rails and other securities, includ-
ing consoIs, which sold Off, closing at 1875
for money and "a for the account.
Americans were affected. and the CONT
nent sold freely during most OF the ses-
sion. Buying orders from New York gave
some support at the close.
The premium on gold at Madrid lie $40.
compared with 665 yesterday. and at Lis
bon remained unchanged at 1000.
Paris, Oct. s.-The Bourse was In a
state OF panic to-day and securities were
practically slaughtered. Investors and
spectators alike were in q demoralized
state OF mind.
Three per cent rentes closed at 50 francs
52ia centimes for the account.
Exchange on London, Is francs 271t CEN
times for checks.
Private rate of discount, per cent.
Berlin, Oct. s.-Canadian Pacific was
heavily liquidated and the Boerse was de-
pressed from the opening until closing to-
day. Bank stocks were sold in consider
able volume. while Russian industrials
and German electrical shares had heavy
losses.
Exchange on London. 20 marks 4sia pfen-
niss for checks.
Money. 3 per cent.
Private rate OF discount, per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.

FURNISHED by Frederic II. Hatch q Co.. New
York and Bostol)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
/ New stock
U. 8. TREASURY FINANCES.

washington. oct. e.--At the beginning Of
sadness to-day the condition OF the United
states Treasury was: working balance In
Treasury ofaces. $50. 1901 .o59; in banks and
1bsI,pntne Treasury. s31.7l92o4; the total
n the general fund was sl51.321, os4; re-
ckipts yesterday were. s2.1se.i9e; disburse-
mSnts we're $l.G1s.35s. The dehcit TO dale
,his nscal year is ss.522.s2 against a deficit
a sie5s7, SIT at this time last year. These
Axurss exclude Panama Canal and public
deht transactions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-10
STANDARD OIL SUBSIDIARIES.

Desultory trading. with few price
changes, characterized dealings in Stand
ard OIL issues yesterday. Standard OF
New York was inclined to sell off, and
Standard Of California was bit stronger.
There was a good tone at the close.