davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-18

port, Me-; Henry p. Haven, Calais;
John D. Colwell. supposed coal port.
Boothbay HaIbor. Me, Sept. IL
Arrived: Schoorers George +. Klinck,
Norfolk; schooners Melissa Trask
Bangor for New York; Mildred May,
do for Boston: Annie and Reuben
Stonington for do; Maggie Ellen, Ken
nebec, for do; James l.. Maloy, do for
do.
Sailed: Schnoners Stella Maud (Brl,
(from Parrsboro. n. So Boston,. Her
bert NJ. Rogers from Bluehill, Me),
do: Ralph X. Grant (from Steuben).
Portland.
Rockland, Me. Sept. 17.-Sailed str.
Morien (Brl, Louisburg. c. b.. Sch.
MARY Brewer, Bangor; Oracle j., Ma
chias.
Eastport, Me, Sept. 17,-Arrived:
schooner Isaiah X. Stetson, New York.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-18
AMERICAN.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
AT CLEVELAND.

Cleveland took both games from Bos-
ton thereby preventing the leaders from
clinehing the 1912 pennant Both games
were close, Cleveland winning each time
in their final turn at bat. The first
game. pitchers battle between Col
Inns and Gregg, went IL innings. finally
being lost by Boston on successive nlts
by Turner Jackson and Lajoie. Garrison
featured this game by making three sim
gles. a double and a triple In five times
an bat In The second game, after Bos-
ton had taken the lead in the fourth IN
ming Cleveland came right back ana
won the game on a pass to Turner outs
nv Jackson and Lajoie and hits by Hen
dryx and Graney. The scores:
E-;ret
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-18
Shipping News.


Portland. Me, Sept 17.-Arrived
Sclooners Morris and Cliff, Rockport
foI Boston; Fred A. Emerson, do for
do; Jennie G. (Br], st. John, n. b.,
for Boston: Winchester. do for New
York; Georgietta, Sullivan for do; An
ME f. Kimball. Rockland for Boston.
Sailed: Steamers Easington 0Br),
Parrsboro, n. S. Sehooners Edward
3. Winslow. Baltimore; Alice Nj. Col
burn, Norfolk; Nellie F. Sawyer. from
New York for Stonington, Me.
Boston, Sept. 1I.-Arryed: Schoon-
ers Princess of Avon (Br). Annapolis
n. s.; Little Elsie, Isle Au Haut, Me.
and sailed, c. b. Harrington, Port
Clyde. Me.
Sailed: Steamer Laconia, (Br)
Queenstown. Schooners Niles, Rock
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-18
BOUTS, THIS WEEK.

Wednesday, Jack oBrien VS..
Young Brown at New York.
Thursday-Eddie O'Keefe vs. john
ny Kilbane at New York; Jack Good
man VS.. Paul Kohler at New York:
Freddie Duffy VS.. *. o. Brown at
Lewiston. Me; Jack O'Neill vs. Ed
die Kelly at Windsor Locks, CT
frankie Whitney VS.. Billy Wagner at
Duoudue. la.
Friday Tommy Dixon VS.. Tommy
O'1oole at Philadelphia: Tommy How
ell VS.. Clarence wildcat Ferns at
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-18
New York Cotton Market.

New York, Sept.
SPOT closed quiet. Middlng uplands
H. IS; do. gulf 12. Sales none.
Charleston steady, II 9-l6; New, Orleans
steady, liz; Savannah steady, ia;
Charleston steady, IL 7-l6; Memphis quiet
liz.
Net receipts for four DAYS 1868.
Exports to Great Britain 33.119; to
France 32.63l; to the Continent 2S,OS3; to
Japan 900.
Stock 45S7l6
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-18
NATIONAL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Boston, Sept 17.-Boston made it three
out of four from st. Louis by winning.
today. to L. Perdue pitched heady
game Boston hit all three st. Louis
pitchers, scoring ON each. Evans hit
safely each of his three times at bat.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-18
Slated for Graney in 7th.
c,,r1ANr
BOSTON.

*None out when winning run made
Cleveland 2 o Ia
Boston ........0 % D : U ID
Two-base hits-Laioie Carisch, Stahl,
Speaker Carrigan, Gardner. Thfee-base
hit-Carisch. Sacrifice hits-Lajoie, Jack
son 2. Gregg, Stahl Sacrifice fiies-Lewis,
Johnston Stolen bases-HendryX, john
ston. Double plays-Speaker and Carfi-
gan; Chapman. Lajoie and Johnston: La
joie and Johnston First on balls-Gregs
8, Collins f. Hit by pitcher-By Gregg,
Speaker Struck out-By Gregg I. pv
Collins 2 First on efrors-Cleveland |,
Boston l. Left On bases-GleVeland 16,
Boston s. Time. 2.2s. umpires. Connolly
: and Hart
Second game:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-18
Coach Edward
Daley for Colby.

There is sentiment among Colby
students this fall that the prospects
for a winning football nine are excel
lent, and one reason for this optimis-
tic feeling is that Colby has obtained
the services of one of the most prom
ising coaches she has had for years.
Coach Edward J. Daley, who started
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-18
BASEBALL NOTES.

Manager Frank Chance of the Chi
cago National League baseball team,
who was operated on in New York.
for blood c1ot at the base of tho
brain, was reported, Tuesday, as rest
ing easily. His physician believes
that the operation viii result in II
permanent cure and that Chance will
be able to return TO baseball as u
player. Chance has been troubled
with violent headaches for more than
year. His afiiiclion was believed
TO have been caused by a blow on the
head from q pitched bail
An ineendiary is believed to have
started a tire which. Tuesday, de-
stroyed seven frame buildings in Tar
rytown, N. " occupied by clothing,
dry goods and furniture firms and
causing loss of sl50.000 Two ffremen
were injured.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-18
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago, Sept. II.
CATTLE-Receipts $500; market steady
to weaker; beeves 575ul090.
HOGS-Receipts 1900; market weak, ID
to 25 cents lower: lights sl0dS70.
SHEEP-Receipts 10000; market steady
to 10 cents lower; native 350di460; western
360m470; yearlings 470n5S0; native lambs
4e56f755 western 490fI760
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-18
international LEAGUE.

AT Newark-Baltimore A, Newark o.
At Observation-Disclosures 8. Jersey
City 4.
At Montreal-Montreal Z, Rochester 9
sf AT Toronto--Toronto &, Buffalo 2
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-18
New York Money Market.

New York, Sept. II.
Prime mercantile paper 5Ad6 per cent.
Sterling exchange steady at 4s2-75 for
60-day bills and at 1870 for demand.
Commercial bills 49,.
Bar silver 634.
Mexican dollars 4Sl.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds firm.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-18
AT PHILADELPHIA.

Cincinnati 80 o / 0 0 OIL "A
Philadelphia % 0 KILL
Batteries-Suggs, Hart and Severoid !;
Seaton and Doom. Time, l.S7. umpires,
Finneran and Rigler.
AT BROOKLYN.
Pittsbnrg ......1 / 0 0 o 0-3- so
Brooklyn .....1 ! x-7-1i-1
Batteries-Hendrix, Ferry, Adams.
Smith and Simon, Kelly, Blackburn
Rucker and Miller, Time, so Umpires,
Klein and Orth.
AT NEW YORK
Chicago ........2 3 o o 0 0 o 0-5-9-2
New York 90 o 0 0 o 0 o-3-6-2
Batteries-Cheney and Archer; Mar
guard, Crandal and Myers. Wilson.
Time, 155 Umpires, Brennan and Owen
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-18

Boston .............0 o o l 0 8 l o Ks
St Louis ...........0 o / %
Two-base hit-Campbell. Home run
Konetchy. Hits-Of Perritt in in
nings, none out in 9Th off Steele 3 in ]
inning off Geyer in 2 innings Sacri-
flee hits-Hauser, Devlin. Maranville
Sacrifice flies-Sweeney, Evans. stolen
bases-Hauser, Campbell Double plays
Galloway and Konetchy; Sweeney and
Houser Titus, MaranVlle and King
King and Devlin. Left on bases-Boston
9. st Louis s. First on balls-Of Perritt
2. off Steele /, off Geyer l. First base
on errors-Boston l. st. Louis 2 Struck
out-By Perdue 5. by Perritt l, by Steele
q by Geyer ?. Time l.55. Umpires, Ea-
son and Johnstone.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-18

Called on account of darkness
Sacrifice hit-Yerkes. Stolen bases
6Iansy' turner, Engie, poupls pays
O'Neil and Lajoie First base balls
Off Bianding 2. off OBrien q Struck
out-By Blanding 2, by OsBren 3. First
efrors-Boston /. Left on bases
Cleveland |. Boston l. Time, l05. Um-
pres, Connolly and Hart.
At Chicago-The Chicago Philadelphia
game was postponed; wet grounds.
AT st. Eouis-The Westinghouse. Louis
game was postponed rain Two games,
"Wednesday.
AT Detroit-The Detroit thew York
1 game was postponed; rain
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-18
Brighton and Watertown Livestock
Markets..

Specially reported for the Kennebec
Journal. Stock Yards. Sept. II, 1912.
MAINE.
At Brighton
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-18

The aggregate of live stock at Brighton
Watertown and the local slaughter
houses.
This week: Cattle 1878. sheep 9ll5
calves 2119, hogs 14057.
Last week: Cattle 256O. sheep 1886,
calves 2451, hogs 1895.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-18

MAINE STOCK AT MARKET.
Cattle 154, sheep III, calves 529, hogs
549s
Daily Kennebec journal., 1912-09-18

*Batted for Steele in 7th.
*sBatted for Galloway in 9th.
aasRaftpl for EeYer In 9Th.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-23
New Orleans Cotton Market

| New Orleans, August 22.-Cotton futures opened steady at decline of to points 1 in spite of good cables. Commission houses were good sellers. and the orders they received were obviously based on the good weather map which noted moderate ly heavy rains. well distributed over the cotton belt and extending into Texas. Im-
 mediately after the call prices were to , points down. The market became ner- vous and a furry of buying developed.
 This resulted with the end of the first
 hour of prices showing themselves un- changed to 1 point above compared with yesterdays final figures.
 Prices around the middle of the early session dropped on the reports of rain at 10 st9tions in Texas until the active months were to g points under yester- days close. shorts took profits and fresh
 buying entered the trade on this recession.
 While the market had only a moderate purchasing power, shorts did not see fit to increase their offerings and the trading months gradually improved until before the second call the prices were to 6 points over yesterdays close.
 In the afternoon the trade was limited Half an hour before the close prices were point below yesterdays close.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-23
New York Cotton Futures
Port Cotton Movement

Galveston: Quiet; mlddling 12c; net re- ceipts, 12,411; gross receipts, 12.4ll sales, 233S; stock, 59,2lS; continent, 4lS6; coast wise, 5496.
 New Orleans Easy; middling, 12 3-1so; net receipts, 16; gross receipts, 1e; sales, 55; stock. 2S,239
 Mobile: Net receipts, | gross receipts. 1; stock, 2l12.
 Savannah: Steady; middllng, 11%c; net receipts, 1l5; gross receipts, 115; sales 593; stock. 13,S2l Great Britain, 1267 con tinent, 36; coastwise. 171.
 Charleston; Nominal; net receipts, & gross receipts, &; stock, 3O55
 Wilmington; Nominal; stock, 233.
 Norfolk Quiet; middling, 12c; net re. receipts. 9S; gross receipts, 9S sales. b2 stock, 11,sl6; coastwise, 100
 Baltimore. Nominal: middling, 12ssc stock, 2299.
 New York Quiet middling,. Il soc, gross receipts, 1lSS; stock, 1170s9; Great Britain. 3377; continent, PIP; coastwise 501
 Boston; Quiet middling, 11,S0c; stock 4774; Great Britain, 1s5. Philadelphia Steady; middling. 12.05c stock, 1212. Total today, at all ports. Net, 12 649 Great Britain, 4s29 continent, 443i; stock 23S, T3O
 Consolidated, at all ports: Net, 571. .4o1 Great Britain, 17657; continent, s0540
 Total since September 1, at all ports: Net, 1l,942.9n; Great Britain. 4.170, 468; France, 1,1629SS; continent, 4475,725; Ja- pan, 5l2,l90 Mexico, 9209.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-23
ADVANCE IN WHEAT
 AFTER QUIET START
Responds Quietly to Buying Orders - Close Steady
 lsc to Hc Higher

Chicago. August 22.--wheat was sensitive today and responded quietly to buying orders. which made the prices advance after a quiet start. The close was steady on the upper levels, is e Ae higher. Corn ruled higher with September at the front and closed A d1c higher. Oats finished unchanged to ss se up and last sales were from 2hc lower to f2hc higher
 The market was regarded as obliv- ious over the country. this condition being evidenced to many traders by the unusually stimulating derland fin mod crate buying which moved wheat fig ures speedily up. Crop news was uni formly of a bearish tendency and told of better weather for the expected movement of large yields. The, cash de- mand was weak and export business was a standstill. Cash sales totalled only 26, 900 bushels The firmness held through the session although the vol ume of trade was not large at any time. At the close prices were about ssc from the top. September moved between 98&c and 94c and finished
 IA nlSneT dt 50Ssts pttVhhSt NSHe from 92%c to esssc and closed Ac up at 93c
 Insistent demand for September corn and the cash article gave strength to the market. September led through the day and was 1c higher at 721se, the top price. December ranged between 54e and 545sc and closed 2se up at 54he. No yellow, SS@ss1ec
 Oats ruled steady through the day with a moderate trade. Cash demand was good and strength of other grains imparted frmness. September finished A@sso higher at s2as @S2lhc, the top figure December closed unchanged at 327sc, kc beneath the high point.
 Demand for provisions was good, January delivery and cash product be- ing favorite trades. January closed from 8 shade to l2ise higher. Closing prices for October products were; Pork, s1795. 7hc up lard, $10.90, 4ae high CT and ribs. s10.92la, 21se to 5c higher.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-23
FAMILY ROW ENDS
 IN DOUBLE TRAGEDY
Surplus $1,500, GOO

Herrin, H.. August 22-Thonas Guffev. president of a miners union at Colpyille. and his sister-in-law. Mrs Anna F1oher. shot each other to death here last night when the latter tried to save the life or Mrs. Guffey, who had been attacked by her husband. Guffeys wife left him a month ago, and he called at his mothers fn-law's home to see her. He told her he had come to kill the entire family and fired at her. The bullet went wide and Mrs. Floher opened fire on him from A. window. Several shots were exchanged between the two. Guffey receiving six bull lets. Mrs. Floher was shot through tha heart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-23
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'s Letter

New York; August 22.-(Speclal)-As a result of the long continued dry weather in central and southern Texas, there Is growing disposition to reduce esti- mates of the yield of that state. The trade arc loath to believe this tendency, because they have for a long time ex- pected the crop to largely exceed that of last year.
 on the opening, the market showed a disposition to improve but this was met by heavy offerings from those looking for lower prices. which caused decline, but which was more than recovered, though the close was finally at last nights quotations.
 Spinners have been told so generally not to buy before 101s cents that any general change as to the yield of Texas might bring them fin as buyers to secure the profits which they have in sight on their forward sales.
 Liverpool Is due two points up in the morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-23

IJvfrnooI August 22.-JIoSlny cOltUH spot auiet. Prices points higher Amer iean rulddling fair. I. 7.42d; good mlddling Cd middling. 662d; low middline, 63Sdi good ordinary. 5.9Od, ordinary, 5.42d
 Sales of the day were 5000 bales of which 5O0 were for speculation and export and included 56O0 American.
 Receipts, 7000 bales; none, American. Futures opened steady and closed quiet as follows: August. 6.40d; August-Septem- Der, 82hd September-Dctober, god; De- tober- November. 6.15d; November-Decem- Der, 0. Tod; December-January, 6.091sd; Jan lary- February, 6.1013d; February March ( 11ibd. March-April, G13d: Aprll-M May, 614d. May-June, 615d June-July, 6.lil2d July-August, Slid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-23
LESS ACTIVITY IN
 COTTON MARKET
Fluctuations Are Irregular, Close Steady-Memphis
 Buying FeaturI

New York. August 22.-The cotton mar ket was less active today and much of the trading was supposed to be for the purpose of evening LIP accounts for over the appointing of the government report due early next month. Fluctuations were irregular, with the close steady net l point higher to point lower.
 The market opened steady at an ad- vance of to points in response to rela- lively firm Liverpool cables, but almost immediately eased off under reports of rains in Texas, rumors that the bigger shorts had pretty well covered and reports of increased southern offerings, presum- ably against the coming crop. Prices sold about to points under the closing fig ures of last night as a result of this pressuse, but as soon as additional wealth. et news was received from the sosthwest indicating that the Texas rains had not reached the droughty sections of that state, the market became steadier.
 Buying by Memphis was one of the feat ures on the advance, and was accom- panied by rumors that preliminary returns to the National Ginners' association sug- gested bullish condition figures. These rumors were not confirmed, however, and an advance of or points from yester- days finals brought out increased offer ings which seemed to reflect realizing by early buyers or a renewal of local press ure. At any rate, the market eased on to about the closing figures last night and was very quiet in the late trading.
 Receipts, 12,649 bales, against 2454 last week and 12993 last year. Todays re- Ceipts at Galveston, 12.411, against 94,33l last year. At New Orleans. Is, against Sl4 last year. and at Houston l1,59l against 12,4O0 last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-23
ROAD STOCKS UNDER
 HEAVY PRESSURE
Pending Panama Canal Leg. islati0n Regarded Resp0n-
 sible for Heavy Tone z

New York August 22.-Pending Pan ana canal legislation was the subject of general discussion in financial cir cles today and was regarded as pri- marily responsible for the heavy tone of the stock market. especially the railroad department. Pacifcs and other leading roads. whose destinies are more or less involved in the issue Of this measure, were under steady pressure, which at times suggested liquidation. There were also persistent rumors af- fecting the anthracite coal shares and the probability of some decision ad- verse to those properties by the inter- state commerce commission.
 Reading and Lehigh Valley were in crea singly weak and gossip attributed much of the selling to prominent out of-town interests. The rest of the market seemed to have become stale with a partial flattening out of the recent copper boon1
 Amalgamated Copper and allied shares were strong at the outset but dropped back easily in the course of the late trading under selling move ment that embraced all issues of spec ulative importance. Special favorites were less prominent. The only fea- ture of interest was American Tobacco, which suffered another material loss in the industrials.
 Dealings were much the largest of any session of the week, a fact not without its significance in view of the trend of prices. The only foreign fea- ture was the maintenance of per cent discount rates by the Bank of Eng land in the face of higher private dis counts, the 90-day rate advancing to Ss4 per cent The statement of the bank was without special interest, showing only nominal variations from the week preceding. The Bank of France weekly statement reported 2 100000 increase and reduction of accounts and advances.
 The bond market was weak. Some issues dropped 1 point.
 Total sales, par value, S1,610,O00. United States government bonds on call unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-23

over yesterday; heavy packers closed dull Light, Ss.15GS.70: mixed, S.9OqS.7O 7Oi heavy, s775@s60; rough, s7,75Q7s5; pigs, $5 s0as15; bulk of sales, ss.15dS.55. sheep Receipts, coco; market generally firm. Native. s3.25G435 western, S26q i.30; yearlings. $4.i0M535; lambs, native. $i. .590710; western, $4.50Q7.3O. Kansas City, August 22.-Cattle-Re- ceipts, 360o, including 1400 southerns mar ket steady; westerns weak. Dressed beef and export steers, Ss.60a10.50; western steers s550dg.10; stockers, 4.4o47. .65 southern steers s4.60@5.60: southern cows, g. .75@5; native cows, $3.25d6.50; native heifers. $5qs.io bulls $5.15Q5.25; calves s5GlS.25.
 Hogs-Receipts, 84Oo; market cents lower Bulk of sales, S. .25aS 50; heavy, ss.15aS35; packers and butchers, s2-SSa c25 flight, sS. .s5aS. .521a; pigs, s6M6.75.
 Sheep-Receipts, 400; market steady to : 'eher Utah lambs, s7; lambs, s5.751
 s egs, sa.50@5.10; wethers sS.7oQ4 %; a n l3.75; stoclSers, s2.5oa3.50.
 M l9l.1, August 22.-Cattle-Receipts, asa naisaing 300 Texans: market steady. Nasf4a pping and export steers, $500 s dres ed and butcher steers, s6dS.50; Sie1 ls simG.75; calves, s6d9.75 Texas esd noma steers, s6.50@s.25; cows and itSftsfzs ,35G6l5.50.
 For Receipts, 5500; market steady. rses 1 lights. s6.50ds75: butchers. $50 f sood heavy, ss.50@s.65
 Receipts. 5000; market steady. 14 IS, $3 15@4.75; lambs. s5.5O0l7.25; cults
 ucks. si.5oq3.25; stockers, s2.70@3.50.
 sville. August 22.-Cattle-Receipts,
 arket quiet and unchanged. Range.
 
 gs-Receipts. coo; market steady. se, s450dS55
 eep and Lsmbs-Receipts, 2200; mar firm and shade higher. Lambs, 90
 ,; fat sheep, 31ac down.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-23
ANOTHER DULL DAY ON MORRIS AVENUE Hens Advanced to IA Cents and Eggs to A
 Cents a

The Morris avenue wholesale dealers went through another dull day yester- day, owing in part to the retail dealers talf-holiday. Very few changes in prices were recorded and on the whole the stock was ample for the light demand.
 Dry salt meats showed a fair trade with firm prices. Creamery products went slowly with no changes in the quo 'tations. Hens advanced to 14c per pound and eggs were advanced to Pic per dog en-
 The grain merchants enjoyed fair business with prices unchanged. On the produce market trading was very slug glsh. Yesterdays wholesale quotations follow:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-23
Interior Cotton Movement

Houston: Steady middling, 11Ac net receipts. 11,591; gross receipts. II :. 591; shipments, 12,503; sales, 6550 stock, 22,160.
 Augusta: Quiet middling. 12Ac; net receipts, 19i gross receipts, 49 ship ments, 900; sales 1G; stock, l6,311.
 Memphis: Quiet middling, 12c, net receipts 42; gross receipts, 42; ship ments, S3; sales. 25; stock, 6075
 st. Louis: Dull; middling. 12c; gros. receipts, e55; shipments, 655; stock 4725
 Cincinnati: Net receipts. 75; gross re, ceipts, 75; shipments, S37 stock, 21,457
 Little Rock: Nominal middling, 12c shipments, 1G4 stock, 30S6.
 Totals today: Net receipts, 11,7s7 gross receipts, f2,412; shipments, 15,- 092; sales, 6591; stock, 73,s14.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-23
COUNTESS IS ONLY
 SLIGHTLY INJURED

Munich, Bavaria. August 22-Injuries re- ceived by Countess Louise de Gontaut-. Bieron. eldest daughter of John G. A.. Leishman. United States ambassador to Germany, in an automobile accident which occurred while she was travelling with her mother and sister, Miss Nancy Leish- man, near Ingolstadt. yesterday, are SO that she will be able to return to Berlin at once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-23
Dry Goods

New York, August 2.-The primary cotton goods market was quiet, but firm. Some narrow print cloths eased off l-l6c yard. House trade was very good with the jobbers. Fancy coating for women wear was in good demand. Some of these goods were advanced i2tac yard. Cotton yarns were firm and in fair re- quest for nearby delivery Raw silk was steady
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-23
New Orleans Rice

New orleans, August 22.-Rough rice was easier today with a firm demand The market for the clean was active. Re- cejpts; rough. 8210; clean, none millers, e.sic- Sales: Rough Honduras. s203. at . 65 M4.30; Japan, none. Clean Honduras, 7124, at 37se. Japan. BIS to 3A447sc
 Quote: Rough Honduras. 3.G59i30; Ja- pan, nominal; clean Honduras, 4asm5asc Japan, 4n41xc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-08-23
Bonds
Treasury Statement

Washington, August 22.-With the beginning of business today the con- Gtion of the United States treasury was working balance in treasury offices, s92.- 122,709. In banks and Philippine treasury $35.747,911 Total of general fund, sl5S,- 157,S64. Receipts yesterday, g, ,223, ,044. Dis bursements yesterday $1,7Sl67S Defici, to date this fiscal year is $3,277,765 as against deficit of $21, ,766,777 at this date last year. Figures exclude Panama canal and public debt transactions.