davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-01-11
DYNAMITE DERAlLS TROLLEY
Passengers on Crowded Car Had Mar
row Escape From Death.

Seventy persons crowded into q
small trolley car at Nanticoke, near
Wilkes-Barre. Pa, had narrow es-
cape from death when unidentified
persons placed large stick of dyna-
mite on the rails Tor the purpose of
blowing up the car.
The car was on It's way from Nanti.
.oke To Shea;own, and as II reached
switch a violent explosion occurred.
1erailing the car. smashing every win
dow and hurting the passengers to-
geiher with great force.
Following the explosion, Detective
Peter Conroy saw number of for.
eigners standing nearby. As he ap.
preached they touched match to a
squib attached to stick of dynamite
and hurled II at him. The squib went
ont before an explosion occurred The
foreigners fled and no arrests have
been made.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-01-11
Wins Heavyweight Flight In
Eighteenth Round.
IS A new WHITE HOPE"
While PaIzer Was Staggering Help.
IessIy Around the Referee Stopped
the Fight.

Luther Mccarty beat Al Palzer to q
frazzlc in their fight for the white
heavyweight championship OF the
world at the Vernon arena In Los An.
geles. Cal, scoring what amounted to
o knockout soon after the eighteenth
round started.
Referee Eyton stopped the fight dur.
ing this round. as Palzer was hope
lessly licked. He was just able to
stasger TO the center OF the ring when
the bell called him to his fate.
The big fellow was whipped man
after the fifteenth round. but he man.
aged TO hold on through the fifteenth
and sixteenth. three minute periods.
He was groggy when he came on for
the seventeenth round, but he showed
wonderful nerve. and his ability to
take punishment enabled him to stay
the round out. He could hardly find
his corner at the end.
When the bell called the men for
the fatal round. Palzer fell into a ter
rife left hook. He grabbed for Nc.
Carly and held on to the cowboy
shoulder, but Luther broke away and
sent hard left to the jaw.
The blood was flowing from Palzer's
nose and mouth and he was almost
blinded. but he continued TO stagger
about the ring. McCarty had the big
fellow at his mercy and rained bum
die OF blows on his opponents body.
The referee stopped the bout.
In addition to the purse the winner
OF the battle was given diamond
belt. provided by the promoter, en-
blematic OF the heavyweight cham.
pionship OF the world.
Bettors were still unable to pick a
fayorite before the men climbed into
the ring. Both men were confident.
Each declared the other would be
down and out before the bell rang at
the end OF the tenth round
Palzer weighed in at 2lS pounds.
McCarty at EOS. The Iowa farmer
lowered above McCarty. who appeared
gigantic when he battled with Jim
Flynn three weeks ago. Palzer's reach
was much longer than that of Nc
Carly. Nevertheless the Nebraskan
asserted that he felt secure in his own
superior cleverness and hitting power.
McCariy entered the ring after
watching the last preliminary from a
ringside seat. lie was followed by
Palzer within few moments. Ring.
side betting appeared TO favor Nc
Carly, although offers of 10 to we're
greedily accepted by Palzer's hackers.
Most OF the heavy betting was at even
money.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-01-11
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

----- 8. r-.s
NOTICE is hereby given that the an
rual meeting Of the stockholders OF the
Commercial National Bank, OF Snow
Hill, Maryland. will be held in the bank.
building on Tuesday. the 18th day OF
January, 1913, between the hours,of 10
o'clock a. NJ, and o'clock y. NJ. for
the purpose of elec,ing a Board of
Directors of said bank for the ensuing
wear.
EBEx HEARSE. Cashier
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-01-11
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

NOTICE is hereby given that the an
nnal meeting of the stockholders Of the
First National Bank Of Snow Hill. Mary
land, will be held in the bank-building
on Tuesday. the nth day Of January.
1913, between the hours Of 10 O'Clock
\. NJ. and O'Clock r. NJ. for the pur.
pose Of elccting Board Of Directors OF
said bank for the ensuing year.
WILLIAM + BRATTEN. Cashier.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-01-11

For Coughs, Grip, Group, Ca
tarrh. Quick Consumption. Ty-
phoid and contagious diseases,
BRAZILIAN BALM never failed
or lost a case, as it KILLS THE
GERMS-Ioc, 25c, soc, and SI.oO.
At your druggists.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-01-11

'I've lost me mine dachshund." said
German resident OF Brooklyn
"Those dog catchers got him"
"Aleybe dey have got him by der
pound. How did they come 10 took
himT' asked his friend
''They took him by der yard" re-
piled the loser sadly New York Press.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-01-11
AIaska.s Gold Production.

The mines OF Alaska produced s21.-
$4,000 during 1912. Of which s16.650,.
900 was gold. Since 1880. when min.
ing was first begun there. the terri
tory's total production of minerals has
been valued at s229,o00.O 900.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-01-11

Did you read last weeks ad. in
this paper? If not, do it now
and tell us what you think of our
policies. An art calendar to those
who answer within three days.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-01-11
Tai, Leases Mansion.

II was announced in New Haven.
Conn. that President Taft has leased
Che Parmelee mansion. at Hillhouse
avenue and Trumbull street. for a
term OF two years. with the privilege
OF purchasing.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-01-11
Perhaps She Was sksp.ieaI.

'Just my luck
whats the matter now?"
II promised my wife I'd be home at
10 O'Clock last night"
"And couldn't make II. snppose?"
"No: ! got IN nj Just 9:i5. but she
was sound asleep. and failed 10 get
credit for it'-Detroit Free Press.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1913-01-11
oldest eap.lst MinIster Dies.

Rev William u. Grow, OF Carbon.
dale. Pa, ninety-six years old. the
oldest Baptist minister in Pennsylva.
MIA, died suddenly at Clifford. Susque.
hanna county.
The evening world., 1913-04-04
GIRL WITH 4 HATP|N
| CAPTURES E-CONNcT
| ROBB|NC A LETTER BOX
Finger Prints Show the Pris-
oner Is Bail Jumper Sought
/ For Four Years.

Complaints Of thefts from letter '.oxss
Of business houses In the neighborhood
pnd Of tenants In the same building had
been 90 frequent that Miss RAener
fIeroid, bookkeeper for B. enber.
gap manufacturer at No. 20 Greene
street, determined to watch her en-
ployer's letter box in the lower hall
she reasoned that the thief probably
Followed close on the heels Of the 9ost-
man.
When a letter carriers whistle sounded
.o-day Miss Herold hurried quietly
downstairs. She saw . man working
AZ silber's letter box with . long hat
hin. She concealed herself until she
saw the man draw . letter from the
hox and start to leave. Then she con-
fronted him. He explained readily that
no was near-sighted and had been
leaning close to the letter box to read
,hc name. As he talked he dropped the
nat pin. Miss Herold seized It and
thrust its shining point at the man.
exclaimins:
you've got to stay here till I get
n policeman. II you try to get away
III stick you with this hat PIN"
The fellow laughed and tried to
move To the door. Miss Herold posted
herself in front of him and held her
around. waving the hatpin and declar'
ing she would use II II necessary. Then
ihe yelled for . policeman. The man
tried to slip past her, but she 3abbed
with tho hatpin and he stopped just
IN time to avoid its point. Policeman
NcAdam came up and arrested the man.
who eaad he was Alexander Farawits.
a tailor. of No. zee East One Hundred
and Sixteenth street. He was taken TO
Police Headquarters.
The prisoners finger prints compared
with those in the Rogues Gallery dis
closed that Farawitz had been sought
more than four years a. q fugitive
from Justice. having jumped bail here
in a larceny case. and besides. had
A lengthy prison record. According to
the record he was sent to Elmira In
1901 for grand larceny and served Ave
years In the Eastern Penitentiary for
forgery. He was a year In Sing Sing
on conviction of letter. box thefts. and
finally was arrested for larceny. While
on bail he disappeared. It was learned
that Farawitz had fed to Toronto.
where he had served four years In
Kingston Penitentiary for obtaining
money under false pretenceA
The evening world., 1913-04-04
C0vERTc0AT WINS $17,600
GRAND NATIONAL CHASE.
IS Of the ~ Entries, lncMding the
American Horse Highbridge,
Fell During Race.

LIVERPOOL, Aprii A-sir Charles O.
Assheton-Smith's Covertcoat won the
s17.5oo Grand National stsepischass this
afternoon. T. brakes Irish Mail was
second and Carsey third. Twenty-Five
horses ran. J. II. Feil's Hishbridge and
eighteen others fell during the running.
The Grand National Steepiechase was
run to-day over the usual four and one
half mile Aintree course. Oswaad Jonss's
Lathnally. favorits N the preliminary
betting. was scratched. leaving X. NAL
The evening world., 1913-04-04

sommon's Bailyhaokie the favorite at
Z 70 1 Sir Charles @. Assheton-smith's
Covertcoat was also well backed at
Q to I. Considerable money backed J. r.
Feirs Hlghbr4dse. an American horse.
at 3 10 l.
All night before the race extraordinary
police guards we're stationed shout the
track, grandstand and stables, 70 pre-
vent possible sufYragetts outrageo.
The evening world., 1913-04-04
suiser sisrs Arsen Bill.

ALBANY. April 1.-TWO bills recon.
nended By the state Insurance Depart.
ment we're signed BY Gov. 0ulser to-day.
One provides that . Oeroon who vii.
fully II responsible Tor . hrs shall be
guilty Of arson. second degree. instead
OF arson. third degree. The other pre-
scribes standard provisions for accident
and health policies and prohibits dis
criminA tlono
The evening world., 1913-04-04
A special concert
BY Prof. Guerriere's
Orchestra
from 2 to $50 p. M.
Bushy Shrubs q 30c

3 to 4 feet high. we'll established
plants. guaranteed to live. The plants
include Rose Of Sharon, Ampeiopsis.
Rhododendrons, Snowballs. Wistaria,
Euonimus. Honeysuckle Bush. Hop
Tree. Bitterswect. Red Dogwood,
Weigelin, Tamnrix, Deutzia. Japanese
Snowfall, Smoke Tree, Barberry Vul.
garis. Lilac. Purple Rose. Phila-
dclphus or Mock Orange. Spirea,
pink and white; Hydrangea, Weep.
ing Spirea.
The evening world., 1913-04-04
Poison to XIII Fifty.

PARIS, April flour murderers I'm.
der sentence Of death to-day were
found to have hidden In their clothing
sufficient poison to kill nifty persons.
The evening world., 1913-04-04
Young f:% Turkeys
Regularly soc ID. 0ho
Special for Saturday H3C

This 10 one Of the many splendid
offerings our meat shop has prepared.
Fresh Killed Roasting Chickens;
weighing ~ to 5 lbs; regu- m
larry 28c per h.; special, ..... EUc
Legs Of Canada Lamb, young and
tender; worth lo12c per h.; 81
our price. .........,...... lflc
Rib Roast, cut from choicest ri
prime beef; worth zoe per h.. l02c
Swift's Premium II ms, ,ol
worth 2%c per h.; special. -, l02c
Boneiess Bacon. half or whole , nj
strip; worth 22c per ID. .., l02c
Basement.
The evening world., 1913-04-04
Saturday Big Day in Our Greenhouses on the Roof

As a Special Inducement:
Free Tickets Tor international Flower Show
a The Grand Central Palace Tomorrow!
Up to O'Clock Tomorrow Saturday afternoon, will give
you ticket this flower show and Killarney Roses with
every purchase in any department. Of III cS; ~ % need
Roof. "'NNNI
$4,000 Rose Bushes Saturday q &c Each
frtfuly three year old and older All ready be
planted and every we'll known in the collection The
character bushes being offered by other florists
ut i9c. SOC. each. Choose oil you at &c. EACH
1000 Ivy. Spirea. Azaless and Other Plants.
Tomorrow q 1Oc
Regularly sold fos-39c. SOC and 81 leach.
The evening world., 1913-04-04
The Yerkes Bells
will be played
By Miss Eleanor Lou Custer
from 2 to S o'clock.

Fruit Trees d sc 90 O0e
The finest fruit trees grown In IL
United States. in different varistiss.
peach. cherry, plum. apple and peas.
fine specimens; worth $3.50 to $2.o0.
Tons Of Central PARK Lawn Crass
Seed. regular price iSc per f4n
quart. special per quart. ..... AT
The evening world., 1913-04-04
Silk Hosiery
al &c

Men and women rarely have
an opportunity like this. 90 it
would be an act of wise economy
to buy a seasons supply.
For Womcn-This sale offers pure
silk stockings. silk all the way to the
top. with double soles. high sp!iced
heels end tocs and a.inoh garter top
hem. All sizes in black. white. tans.
navy. sky, cardinal and grays, d.
az ..,..,,.,,... ,......'.. NV
For Mcn-This sale offers pure silk
half hose, in fancy stripes. drop stitch
jacquard styles and complete lin
Of plain colois and black. Every
style in the lot: soc value. at
the very special price Of, per ~
pair ,,.,.,.,,...,,,.. SV(
The evening world., 1913-04-04
$500 W0Inen'S Union Suits al 23c

At this price you offered Union Suits with all the charac.
erstcs Of soc They show fine stitching and have
low neck tight knee umbrella STYLE trimmed with lace An
Sizes including extra large at reduced price.
The evening world., 1913-04-04

EpOnge Dresses-finished with collar and cuffs ca M
eponge with fancy braid; to IL year sizes NO.OC
The evening world., 1913-04-04
Women's. Mems & Chlldren's
Sample Hosiery. lsc

These are manufacturers' eamples
in 25c to 35c grades and include silk
cocks and woMen's ind childrcn's Inc
hose. in black. white and
,ans. in Of! sizes. at the Insignificant
price named for tomorrow
Main Floor.
The evening world., 1913-04-04

A. coz W0men's and Misses Coats OF
IA ~SS whipcord, satin. checks, serg
handsomely lined; in three quarter cutaway
and belted Balkan styles.
The evening world., 1913-04-04

They are Y typice!
BloOmlngdale value AND
bear tho DlooIniugdn ale
label. so you're assured 81
perfection In every detail.
A mig variety to CHOOSE
from. You may have
them single. double and
cluster stripes Of black.
blue and lavender. Have
attached cuffs and sizes
~ to IL.
The evening world., 1913-04-04

Tn Our Beautiful Cut Flower ShO1

100000 Sweet Double English viO-
lets, regular price 3sc and Soc
q bunch. at. per bunch. ....... lUC
Tulips and DafIodils, dosen in q bunch.
regular price 69c per bunch. m.
special. per bunch. ......... CSC
season at "a to q less than else.
floral designs at $l.00 and up.
The evening world., 1913-04-04

Jaunty Dresses for Juni0rsn white and coloed repp
made in Russian style. trimmed with ratine ca 90
embroidery; IS, Is and II year sizes UTCO to
The evening world., 1913-04-04

White and Coored Rcpp Dresses trimmed neck and
with dainty embroidery, with crushed Balkan sash;
to IL year sizes; interesting price ............
The evening world., 1913-04-04
)|NeW Coats for Women
That Received Their Inspiration
From Favored Paris Models.
A. <fA * WOmen's and Misses BedfC
~ >A1sSS Cord and Eponae Coats, in m

attractive models; some fully lined with .
plain tailored, three quarter and half le
garian models, showing the latest kline
effects; also serges and coverts; all sizes,
The evening world., 1913-01-29
.Gsl SENDS NlC|uANTES
T0CAPTURE PURLO|NER
Of F|LMY LINGERIE
AS2oiiei Lines of Weapons
tnrt Prowler ana Flatbush
Takes ong Breath Again.

A. last burglar has BEEN cap.ureJ
w fiatbush; true. he Is only a clothes.
i'ne burglar, bat. oven ~. Ristbr.h
'e'as considerably proud ~ Miss r:i4i.
van Buskirh. whose vigilance and
strategy hroug'ti about the aforesaid
ca''ur'. Miss Van Buskirk Is the
""usht"r OF Edward H. Van 8uskira.
Manhattan business man. VINO lives
st NO. $50 East Eighteenth street. IN
Ne Fisne Terrace section, AMI 4, a,
Snarfer member OF the Fla tbush vi-,l.
antes.
MICS Van Buskirk before retiring
last night looked out Of tho window
OF her bedroom and saw the shadow
or man skulkins along the hedge
between her fathers property and that
of r. G. Edwards. next door. The man
had bag In his hand. It had long
been the ambition OF Miss Van l,us.
Kirk to trap burglar. her fathers
house having been robbed twice In tho
past year. and she moved with cell
Gritty.
First she wen. to the telephone and
called UP the homes OF half \ dozen
near neiEnbors. asking that husky
armed mon be sent 10 surround the Van
Busxirk homestead. Then she hurried
downsta!rr and told her father, her
brother Lawrence and Edward Letzke r.
a visitor, that there was burglar
hiding under the hedge on the lawn.
Mr.. Van Buskirk armed himsslf with
sword descended from q hehting an
cestor. young Mr.. Van Bualkirk pro-
vldsd himself with a tennis racquet and
Mr.. 1etzker glrded on an ancisns re-
volver s'Llying forth in open order
With Mas Van Busklrk acting az look
Oh, from the porch. the Van Buskirk
party saw men skufxiny through the
darkness from all points Of the COM
pass. These were the neighbors.
The man on the lawn saw the ap-
proac'!iny hosts too and also noted tn
advance OF the Van Busxirk attack. He
wcrmed bis way through the hedge.
only to confront = man carrying "A golf
stick and ferocious express, He
stood up and tried to run. but was
hsrnmsd In on all sides. rum5bsl!s,
hockey clubs. snow shovels. pistols.
rihes. a!rguns, shotguns, butcher knives
hatpinS. fatirons and baseball bats were
among the leathal weapon, In the hands
Of Elcwering. menaclng Flatbushers.
And so the man gave himself up and
Was turned over TO Detective Anthem,
Duty OF the Parkviile station. When
srraignsd to-day In Flatbush polio,
court the prowler said he was Janet
G!tbs Of No. sss Sixth avenue. Man.
hattaS and explained his presence II
Fls.odsh by saying he was IA king
walk. He could not explain the pres
snce Of lingerie and Other clothes In,
plunde. found IN his nag and was re
manjsd for examination until Friday.
The evening world., 1913-01-29
PIMPLY7 We'll, DON'T BEL
People Notice II. Drive Them on
With Olive Tablets.

4 pimply face will not embarrsss you much
longer i you get q package o! Dr.. Edwards
Oiiws Tablets. The pinples will vanish after
you have taken the tablets q lew nights.
Nothing ever cleansed III. blood, the bowels
end the liver like Olive Tablets.
Olive Tsblets ere the only successful sub
stituts fos ealomel-they oil the bowels;
thess's nsver any siekness or pain after taking
thsn.
Olive Tablets Do al that ealomel docs and
Just - effectively. but their action 10 gentle
and sais instead a severe and irritating.
Ne sae whs takes Olive Tablets 10 ever
cured with "a dark brown TASTE" a bad
breath . dull. listless. no good" feeling.
oonstipat,aa, torpid liver. bed disposition or
e;np'y face.
Olive Tablets are made Of pure vegetable
csmpaunds mixed with olive oil.
D.. Edwsrds spent years among patients
afflicted with liver and bowel complaints. and
Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result.
Try them. Take one nightly for a week
Then look ss yourself in the glass and see how
you feel Ne and 2sc per boa.
The Owe Tablet Company. Columbus. O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03

MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

THE MONEY MARKET.-Call money
was practically unchanged: ruling rate,
2ss per cent Rates: Opening. 2's per
cent; highest. , per cent; closing. per
cent Time money came In the market
with some freedom Rates, 4aii. per
cent for sixty days AZ per cent for ninety
days and per cent for four, five and six
months. Mercantile paper continued TO
be quiet Rates. 5izd6 per cent for sixty
TO ninety days indorsed bills receivable.
5l2d6 per cent for choice four to six
months single names and 6i2 per cent for
others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE-For ex-
change closed easy, with bills and cable
rates advancing 5nlO points. Yesterday
quotations: Demand sterling. 1850; ca
bles, 4s6lOQ4 S5l5. sixty-day bills. 4S2'6d
4. s265; short francs. $685. less l-64; short
reichsmarks, 81 l-l6 less l-6i.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE Boston. par:
Savannah, buying 3-lGc discount. selling
par; San Francisco. sight &c premium,
Geographic &c premium; Charleston, buy
ing par. selling 1-l6c premium; Chicago
par: New Orleans, commercial I5c dis
count. bank 81 premium St Louis. eX-
change Sc discount bid. par asked.
SILVER MAEKET.-Ba silver in Lon
don was steady at q 9-l6d.
sUP-TKEASURY.-Th United States
Sub-Treasury was a creditor at the Clear
ing House yesterday TO the extent OF
81, 659.343.
BANK CLEARINGs.-New York, s ex-
changes 1920. 1854 balances Sl,lp.61;
s.. 967. sos: Philadelphia. exchanges $500,
Osl, balances s40s3,3i0; Chicago. exchanges
go 4}7C4i. balances s., 720. 0lO; 81. Louis, ca
changes 81, 05S,l93 balances $8l6,92j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

New Haven sold on the Consolidated
Stock Exchange as low as 90 which was
q OF a point under the lowest touched
by that stock on the New York Stock
Exchange. Its weakness was. OF course.
accounted for by the latest wreck dsas-
ter. New York Central was another spe-
cally weak feature OF the market. with
the trading I'm II much more active than
IN New Haven The selling OF New York
Central was stimulated by the earnings
statement OF that road for July. which
showed large Increase in gross wiped
out by expenses and turned into a heavy
decrease In net. The general market dis
played nrmness at the opening, but re-
dictionary tendencies soon developed.
Prices OF "A number OF prominent stocks
moved off sharply. Irregularlty prevailed
in the closing dealings. An adverse in
buence was eXerted by the advance in
cotton and grain prices, with the bears
making much of the serious depreciation
in cotton shown by the government crop
report. Amalgamated Copper was "A par
ticularly strong feature az the opening OF
business, selling on the 1880 o clock call
at 1872 TO 1914. with it's final call sale at
1913. which compared with IA closing price
last Friday OF 10. The New York Stock
agreed with this upward movement, the
first sale OF Amalgamated there being at
IN. Missouri Pacific sold as high as
3O7s on the call against later high on
the other board OF 30. Some New York
Central sold on the call at 9I4s. against a
subsequent high on the other exchange OF
, 1864. Smelling changed hands on the call
at 90. against "A New York Stock EX-
change high Of 6Sl.. on the later decline
Reading sold as low as 1919. against
at lJlI2. against 1919. and Amalgamated
Copper at 1914. against 1865. Commits
sion houses handled good volume OF
business. Sales totalled 5000 shares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
FOREIGN FINANCIAL FIELD
ConsoIs Higher in London
Paris and Berlin Firm.
fBy Cable to The Tribune.l

London. Sept 1.-The investment mar
ket was firm to-day and gilt edged securl-
ties sold at higher prices. There was an
abundance of money available ana as
count rates were steady In the specu-
lative issues there were no features ex-
cept copper shares. and dealings were
few. while prices sagged in home rails
and foreign issues.
There was firm undertone in Ameri-
can shares, but during the forenoon trad
ing was quiet. and with the exception or
Amalgamated Copper and Canadian Pa
cific there were no gains Of Importance.
In the afternoon the market was sup
ported and prices advanced. The closing
was firm except in United States Steel
Consols closed u higher. at 70 ILLS for
money and 1873 for the account Canadian
Pacific was IA higher at 227i2.
Gold premium at Madrid to-day was
6 49, against yesterday; at Lisbon Is. I'M
changed
Paris. Sept. 2.-Prices on the Bourse to-
day remained firm throughout the session
Three per cent rentes closed 1212 CEN
times higher, at 50 francs 5I12 centlmes
for the account.
Exchange on London. % francs 4l2 CEN
times for checks
Private discount rate, 344 per cent.
Berlin. Sept "A cheerful tone was re-
sponsible for more activity and higher
prices on the Boerse to-day.
Exchange on London, 70 marks 4312
piennlgs Tor checks.
Money. Az per cent.
Private rate of discount, 424G5 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-03
MINING.
U. S. TREASURY FINANCES.

Washington. Sept THE condition OF tho
United States Treasury at the beginning OF
business to-day was: Net balance in general
fund sI2I.21l.il9: total receipts Saturday.
81. 3Os 496 total payments Saturday, si,318.-
$50. The deficit this fiscal year Is $40 FOL, .
oo8. against a deficit OF 81. 500 $50 last year
exclusive OF Panama Canal and public debt
transactions