davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-09-01
CLASSIFIED ADS.-FARMS.

no you want home and farm where the soil
- can be made as fertile as any on earthr
Then investigate the lime stone region of Miss.
issippi. Get my literature. Every statement
endorsed by highest authorities. Reference
First National Bank. Write me for what you
want. w. A. Houston, Okolona, Miss. 5-1tp
A LFALFA, Hogs, and Cows. 400 acres of
n finest soil in southern Oregon. On Pacific
Highway, 81 miles from railroad, half cleared;
n under farmers ditch, good house, barn and
Outbuildings. Hog lots, full set of Implements
alfalfa, grain, corn, fruits, fine crops splendid
mountain stream. Climate best in world
Price $500 an acre; easy terms. Owner has
other business. Correspondence solicited
county. SLIP
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-09-01

These will keep. If they get too
hard place few in the bread jar over
night.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1913-09-01
The Merger Of East and West
"Bu there neither East West Border nor Breed nor Birth
strong stand tho they from the ends of

they the the earthl"
In the "Ballad of East and The telephone, by making
West" Kpling tells the story communication quick and
of an Indian border bandit direct has been great
pursued to his hiding place cemenng force 1t has
in the hills by English broken down the barriers OF
colonels son. distance. It has made
These men were different homogeneous p0op'e'
and represented widely The Bell SYSTEM with its
different ideas of life But 100000 telephones connect
they face to face each ing the east and the west the
found in the other elements north and the SOUTH makes
of character which made great neighborhood of
them friends. the whole country.
In this country, before the 1t brings us together
days of the telephone, in 27OOOOOO times day, and
frequent and indirect COM thus develops our common
muncaton tended to keepthe interests, facilitates
people of the various sections mecaldeangs and promotes
separated and apart the patriotism OF the people.
AMERICAN TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
AND ASSOCIATED COMPANIES
One Policy One System Universal Service
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-02
ON
RA|la0'|A|D D TRACK. ! |
tyxek 3 i'd Traln No. ~ Wrecked n
g iowr and TWO Psopls
Lost Their
Lives.
sEvER,A L WERE INJURED
Legs and Ribsso Of Passengers Broken
when Train Wont Over the Fis- 1
tsen ssoot En-
bankanenk

- !.
lUnited Press Leased Wire Service:l ]
OELWEIN, Iowa, sepN 2 Rock Is
land officials today gaveS out a state,
ment that Instructions p.Aced on the
track caused the wreck Of train mum u
her 444 near Maynard at fsAur o'clock
yesterday when two were kA ued ana
thirty injured, some OF themN fatally
The dead are:
JOHN HoPwORTH, oelwein, AIowa
JOHN PROCTOR, residence un'
known.
Seriously injured:
Mrs Cora Deboe, Oelwein, Iovna
condition critical.
Mcdonald, oelwein, RIBS broken.
internal injuries.
Mrs, ]. j. schwestka, Dysart, Iowa,
right leg broken.
A. s. Kaufman, Cedar Rapids, ribs
broken.
Anna Finnigan. ossian, Iowa, right
leg broken.
The train while running 30 miles
q hour, struck an obstruc.son and went
down fifteen foot embankment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-02
FLIES AEROPLANE
WHILE UPSIDE DOWN
--latest Thriller in the Air is
Looping the Loop at
Full Speed.

UNITED Press Leased WireAS AService.]
JUVISY, France, Sept. 2--Ayiator
Pegoud repeated this aftermo4n his
astonishing dare devil feat of looping
the loop In a monoplane. This time
his exhibition was for the benefit OF
commission of army oficers belong
ing to the aviation corps and agnan
Pegoud few for An eighth Of mile
with his machine turned turtle, hfr
head hanging down. 1t was q mar.
velous exhibition. hut not in any sense
fooLhardy one." M. Bleriot, maker
of the monoplane used by Pegoud,
said TO. United Press correspon-
dent @It demonstrates that we can
build an aeroplane that will not cap.
size; that will maintain its equili-
brium in any wind and that will right
itself under almost any circumstances.
We have reduced the dangers Of ayia-
tion fully rs percent in my judgment" !"
AS on the first occasion Pegoud as
ccnded to height of about $500 feet
and then pointed his monoplane
straight to earth. Darting down like
hawk with his engine going fuS,
speed, he dropped to an altitude of
1,3oo feet and then steered sudden
downward course. The machine turn
ed over and few along upside down
for a few seconds when eseud righa-
ed tho plane and landed. He was
warmly congratulated BY the army
men.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-02
Searching for opium.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Sept. o.
Examination OF the Pacific mail liner
Manchuria by United States inspec.
tors In an effort to uncover opium
that had been smuggled across the
Pacific ocean continued today. The
action was the result OF the recent
arrest Of fifteen customs employees on
charges OF assisting smugglers. 1t is
said some Of the men confessed that
large quantity Of opium had been
shipped from China on the Manchu.
ria. Government tugs surrounded the
vessel as soon as she appeared fax.
ing extraordinary precautions to pre-
vent any smugglers escaping.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-02
POSTMASTER DEfIES
THE DEMOCRATS
Editor Hainline of Macomb
Has Refused to Resign
as Requested.

lUnMed Press Leased Wire service.l
MAcOMB, Ill.,, Sept. 2-Wm H.
Hainline, veteran central Illinois edi-
tor and postmaster, who was given
until today to resign by the posta;
authorities at Washington, said today
he would not resign, and invited the
postoffice people in plain language to
carry out their program for his re,
moval
The charge made against him is
one of "criticising his superiors''
through editorials in his republican
paper, the Daily Journal, owned by
him. This is the old home of Senator
Sherman Other cities whore republi-
can United States representatives are
marked for decapitation are said TO
be Peoria, Danyilie, Pontiac, Bloom
ington and Rockford.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-02
SECRET WEDDING
COMES TO LIGHT
Blood Stained Coat Of Missing
Man is Found Under
the Wharf.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
LINCOLN. Nehr., Sept. Wv. s,
Ridgell. state fire warden, left here
early today for Kansas City, Mo-, to
investigate reports of the mysterious
disappearance Of Paul H. Thompson
20 years old, a deputy fire commission.
er, of Nebraska. Word reaching this
city indicates that the young man met
with foul play.
Thompson, who was secretly mar
ried to Ella Grotzky Of Grand Island
Nebr., a few months ago, started on
his vacation last week, having a con.
siderable sumo of money in his posses
sion. He left his wife at the Harney
hotel in Omaha. 1t was not known
here that Thompson was married un.
81 letters were found from Mrs
Thompson In his blood-stained coat
shicb was discovered By the Kansas
ity police under the municipal wharf
IN the Missouri river yesterday.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-02
Sentence Day Postponed.

limited Press Leased Wire Service ]
SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Sept.
BY agreement Of all attorneys for
both sides, U. s. Judge Van Fleet to,
day postponed Until Sept. 10 the sem
fencing of Maury l. Diggs, recently
convicted Of violating the Mann white
slave law. The Caminetti white slav-
cry trial was then resumed. Juror
VIM. Adams, whose foot was injured
Saturday night in an automobile &C
cident, hobbled into court and there
was no delay In the case. Miss Mar
sha Warrington was called to the
stand for redirect examination as
soon as court convened.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-02
DEATHS FROM
AUTO ON LABOR DAY

when their touring car slid down an
embankment and toppled over last
night. John Nemre, Chicago, met
death in the same way.
At Grand Island, Neb., Mrs. Henry
Hagerman and her infant son, of st.
Paul, Neb, We're killed when an auto
mobile in which they were riding was
struck by train.
Miss Verna Wareham, member Of a
wealthy Davenport, Iowa, family, was
crushed to death when a touring car
collided with her electric.
Auto and motorcycle races supplied
the other five victims. -Four auto
racers and mechanicians were killed
at Nashville, Tenn. and a motorcycle
rider was crushed to death at Mont
gomery, Ala.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-02
Shot DOCTOR
DEAD IN sTREtl
Husband Of Woman Takes Revenge
for the Alleged Actions Of
Phvsiosan u His
offies.
SURRENDERED 10 POLICE
Some Think That AssassIn's Mind BE.
came Affected BY the Recent
Death Of His
Mother.

II UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
S CAIRO, I'll, Sept. 2. Because he
was alleged to have attacked Mrs.
Harvey R. Fields when she came to
his Office for treatment, DR.. b. e. o.
Gordon is dead today and Harvey r.
Fields, who shot him. is held here
charged with murder.
Gordon was shot as he drove up to
St Mary's hospital last evening to
see a patient. Fields had been wait
ling for some time for the physician.
When he finally arrived. Fields
spoke few words to him and then
shot him twice. He died within few
minutes
Fields walked to his home nearby
asked his wife who had witnessed the
killing. to accompany him to the po
lice station and there surrendered him
self to the authorities.
In a statement, Fields declared tc
the police that DR.. Gordon had at
tackled Mrs. Fields when she was II
Ibis ONCE for treatment. Fields also
accused the murdered man OF Grim
tinal carelessness In an operation or
his mother ten days ago IN which she
failed to recover. Some believe young
Fields mind may have become al
fected BY his mothers death.
Gordon came here from Sparta, III.
atsput steen sals agr. Is few YEAR
ago he was divorced. TN 1 80
Mrs. Fields was prostrated toda.
but in broken sentences she confirm
led her husbands charge that Dr.
Gordon had outraged her.
On August L. she said, Il wen
| to DR.. Gordon's Office for treatment
| as he had been treating me for
couple OF years. The doctor asked m,
to step into private office which
did. In few moments he entered
and took advantage Of me. I wa,
afraid to tell my husband at tina
time as was afraid he would XII
the doctor. My condition remained
such that was compelled to visit an
other doctor on August 81, and he tolc
my husband that something wa
wrong and in few moments the,
had the truth from me-"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-02
PROFESSOR TAFT
GIVES ADDRESS
Tells American Bar Association That
He Believes In the Appoint-
msnt Of ths JUDI
elsry.
BRINGS BETTER RESULT
Former President Suggests That ths
Placing Of cIerkships Under CIVIL
Service Would
s. Ra Good,

United Press Leased Wire Servtcs.1
\ MONTREAL, Sept. 2. Declarins
that the supremacy OF federal courts
to state courts Is due because .lau
and justice prevail rather than bun.
combe and mere sentiment" and delip
ering what was construed aa yelled
slap at Secretary Bryan's confession
as to the cost Of living In Washington
former President William Howard
Taft this afternoon delivered an ad-
dress before the American Bar Assoc
citation on the Selection and tenure OF
judges" Arguing against election Of
the Judiciary, Professor Taft declared
that the most difficult problem In
popular government is to determine 9
satisfactory method OF selecting mem
bers Of It's judicial branch.
There can be but one answer to the
queery can we get the best Judge BY
election or appointment? The selec-
tiun can be really popular without re-
sorting to an election" said tho for
Iner president Many states, In 1S4b.
adopted new constitutions providing
for election OF judges. A comparison
between the work OF appointed judges
and elected judges shows that,appoint-
ment shows In the long run higher
average Of experts for the bench
Paradox as It may seem, appoint
cd Judges ara more aiscIfn nattngly'
Responsive to the needs OF commun-
1 ity than Judges chosen by the elector-
ate and this is because the executive
Is better qualified to select greater ex-
perts." Professor Taft pointed out that
the inability Of congress or the execu-
tive to effect the tenure Of Judges has
given to the federal Judiciary an in
dependence that has made It bulwark
of the liberty OF the individual
IT presume therefore, that despite
efforts OF lawyers, and despite the con-
fession as to the cost Of living in
washington, that actual service In the
government from the advocates of q
simple life who happen to get into Of
fee, we must continue to require
4 from judges, mean living and high
| thinking"
| Answering the argument that life
tenure tends to make judges naughty
/ and unresponsive to the public, Pro-
fessor Taft pointed to the recent I'M
parchment Of Judge Archbold. OF the
commerce court as proof that Judges
who do wrong can be punished or re-
moved without the recall.
The ex-presddent concluded by sug-
gesting that the placing OF clerkships
under the civil service would eliminate
many bad practices.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-02
GAVE THE G|NKS
A SQUARE DEAL
ITwenty-Eisht Of Thlrty-Two Hoboes,
Rslsssed on Their Word, Turned
up IN Police Court
Again.
JUDGE WELL PLEASED
TAR AND FEATHER HINT
Each Man Was Bound Only BY His
Sense Of Honor and only
Four Of Them
Failed.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-Judge John A..
T.Mahoney, who put his faith in human
ity to the severest of tests when he
freed thirty-two prisoners largely the
riff-rah of the Chicago slum district
on their word OF honor found today
that that faith was justified.
When the South Clark street court
adjourned at noon today, % OF the 80
prisoners liberatsd yesterday on their
simple pledge that they would return,
had appeared in court voluntarily to
plead to minor offenses ranging from
Drunkenness to disorderly conduct.
Without exception, Judge Mahoney
discharged each Of the defendants.
WELL said Judge Mahoney, tilting
back in his chair. after the last OF
hi.s, "honor" prisoners had pressed
forward to shake his hand, this isn't
SUCH bad world after all. When
men Hrom the slums- gutter buns or
the sn Emerged tenth, II you want to
call it that come into cort to face
prison terms IN county fan urged
by nothing but their sense Of honor
say that the country isn't going q
the bow-uows right away. Had these
men been men Of standing they would
have been expected to make good
tla4iv word. But here; mind yosfs sssas
collection from the lowest dregs oi
humanity-fMnters with nothing te
keep them In sChicago If they wanted
to go-nothinghto force them to come
back but their own conscious | say
that no matter how low man mas
fallen he'll treat you square II you
treat him square"
Judge Mahoney got his "jail deliv
cry idea while he was going down
to dinner yesterday. Dinner was de
layed while he hurried down to Clark
street station where thirty-two prison
ers were sweltering in the hot tenn
perature. Thirty-two gathered In
the room were asked # they would
appear In court today If they were
released. The answer was unanimous
! Joe Fountain, a type of the South
Clark street police character was
spokesman for the honor prisoners
Say" said Joe, "the judge Is a good
old scout? Haint he. He's got q
heart. Dye tink US ginks was going
to row him down and have the cop
pers a-laffing ct him cause he treat
ed us on the square. Not much. Us
geeks may not look classy but we
knows how to treat a guy that does
Nus a square turn,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-02
STILL WRANGL|NG
OVER HARRY THAW.
tLegai Battle for the Possession of the
Alleged Lunatio Il Continuous
i Performances in
canads.
Hint That Jerome May be plsgulsed
AZ Chicken If He Persists
In Houndlns the
Prisoner.

[ UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.1
sHDRBROOKE, Que, Sept with.
q guard placed about the court house
to prevent any demonstration and
men assigned constantly to keep
watch over William Travers Jerome,
of the counsel for New York state,
both sides were ready today for the
legal battle through which the
New York authorities hope to
force the release OF Harry
4. Thaw from iail. Jerome
laughed today when told OF threats
that had been made against him but
the local police were admittedly con.
cerned. Two men last night accosted
q newspaper man md told him that
Jerome would be tarred and feathered
unless he left town Attorneys for
Thaw were confident they would con.
vince Justice Hutchinson that Police
Chief Bourdreau Of Coaticook had no
right to petition Tor the release OF
Thaw. That the attorney general OF
Quebec has decided to take hand
In the case was Indicated early today
by the arrival OF a. Goeffrion, X. g.
OF Montreal. He has instructions
from the attorney general to do all
in his power to have Thaw liberated,
Il the latter IL held illegally. and put
an end to; the triflings II Is understood
that Jerome posted Geoffrion on the
case yesterday. e. Balk Robertson
assistant superintendent Of immigra
tion, arrived here from Ottawa on a
midnight train. DR. Douglass, alien
list, OF the department accompanied
him as we'll as two inspectors and a
stenographer.
Despite the decision OF Justice Hut
crimson to hold the hearing behind
! closed doors IN his chamber, hundreds
were packed In the court room before
the case was called In hope of getting
glimpse Of the prisoner Thaw was
brought to the Judges chamber by
the sheriff. Justice Hutchinson de.
MED motion Of the Thaw attorneys
to delay proceedings, declaring that
the case now had to be settled. a.
Geoffrion brought message from the
attorney general, ordering the justice
to declare Thaw free or else order
him confined to jail properly.
8. W. Jacobs, on behalf of the New
York attorneys, argued that Thaw
was not legally confined In Jail to
stand trial before a jury and the right
OF Chief of Police Boudreau to ask for
writ of habeas corpus was then TAX,
en- up. Counsel for Thaw filed a mo.
ton asking that the writ be dismissed
and citing numerous contentious,
which were argued. II Boudreau had
the right to seek Thaw's freedom be.
cause he had made the arrest this
ceased to exist Saturday, Thaws at
torneys argued, when they released
Boudreau from all responsibility and
assured him that action would not be
taken on the ground of false arrest
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-02
TWELVE PASSENGERS
BURNED TO DEATH

express near Hawes Junction. The
wreck was partly burned.
The collision occurred when most
cs the passengers on the London train
were asleep. Both trains we're from
Scotland. AS the london section
came to halt at Hawes junction the
Manchester train crashed into the rear
of the London train. splowing through
three sleeping cars. The wrecked
cars Immediately caught fire and the
nine dead passengers we're burned to
death. The engineer of the Man
chester train was Killed in his cab.
Several passengers are unaccountee
for. At least ten were injured anr
viii die and twenty others were nurt.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-02
Hot September Morn.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
PEORIA, Ill.,, Sept, 2.-The tempera-
ture at ten o'clock a. m. today reached
80 and the weather bureau predicted
no relief from record September
heat wave until tomorrow. The mer-
curry rose to lot at the government
kiosk yesterday afternoon, the hottest
September day in the history OF the
local bureau.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-02
Mlll InvestIaate Wreck.

fUnited Press Leased Wire Service
M WASHINGTON, Sept. The inter
sfste commerce cornrnission win send
inspectors TO report st once on the
cause Of the Wailingford wreck on
the New Haven railway. It was stated
today that probably Chief Inspector OF
Safety Appliances H. w. Belnap
would take charge. assisted by inspec-
tors from Hartford and New Haven.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-02
Buried In One Grave.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.1 ]
SPEER. ILL.,. Sept 2.-Joseph Shafer
and his wife, killed here yesterday af-
ternoon by Northwestern freight
train when crossing the track . in a
buggy, were buried today in one
grave. Mrs. Shafer was reading aloud
from a book and they failed to hear
the warning whistle of the engineer
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-02
one MllIlon Aores.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.1
ST. PAUL, MINI, Sept. Thou.
sands of people left this city today
on their way to the Fort Peck Indian
reservation which contains 1,345,0oo
acres and which will be opened Sep
tember 23rd. The registration books
We're opened today. Special trains ara
being run on all roads reaching the
territory.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-02
Twenty Six Were Injured in
Accidents All Over the
Country.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. j
CHICAGO. Sept. with the death
early today Of David l. Gardiner, a
wealthy Aurora, H., real estate oper-
ator, Labor Day auto and motorcycle
accidents claimed toll of eleven
dead and at least twency-six injured
Gardiner was fatally injured and his
daughter, Helen, crushed to death
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-02
wo Trains From Scotland
Crashed Together and
Wreckage Caught Fire.

United Press Leased Wire Service ]
I CARLISLE. Eng, Sept 2.Twtlye
assengers we're burned to death. an
lngineer was instantly killed and ten
ersons We're seriously injured today
men Manchester express on the
aialand railway teloscoped a LONDON
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-02

NUMBER OF INJURED
Ehe White Mountain Express
Crashed into Rear End Of
Bar Harbor Express
Early Today

Nsw Haven Wrecks In Two Years.
Aug. 2s, 1911 Middletown' Conn,
ixty injured.
October 70, lsll-Beriin Junction,
;ionn, two killed, FIVE Injured
June "a, ls12-Clinton, Mass, eignt
a1ureds
July 20, ~ --sstonington Junction,
iofin., three Killed, tollr injured.
August = lsl2--Dorc hester, MASS.
Ive killed, sixteen injured.
August .. 1912 south Boston,
Fass, seven killed. 1orty injured.
ss9nst = :. =. s - " -. * nA.'
i'ss Ai'i.,u' hiss =, = s'ls
,.lsos e..uoa ~ - : a''''As = ~
'ssn'' 'n'1syf,.ss ,l,ulsu
ssos enssr 90 \ usn'ni' Son1''
ps slalsu, ~ swo in'uruu.
rsDrp'ss = 4 Z. lal, 0aser9u''' Sonn''
sAs, -ons Il I & ~ = II - !. !: !,
1n,ss I ....., ! j, s.,ss,~.a
r...,,,. ,a,ss..,,
s.S n : - & q III
tsfs ! 1s'sss a ps -.
's aa's y q q
a'1s = y nu,.p, ~ J. q ny !, ~ ea.'s -
sns,' sns wis = ouls s,n e Z. % .
we ss@ orA' issw l'assn anu
$1,000 'anmas S.asneu NV .le
+ sal emu . .ne bsr Hafpur eApfess
20 = n''sii ioru' oonh
10y 'spoi,s p'a.eas',.e nun'pel 3
pau :. nltesh. b'sn. ooules VET
I.i'Asn iion .ne "fseAase within Iwe
s pals aiser tne CRASH.
me Bar Haroor express was q solid
nllman train OF eleven cars The
20 rear cars were reduced to kind
ng WOOD. The third car from the
nd was split in two and the engine
the White Mountain express plow
y on It's way to the middle OF the
,urth car from the end.
Most OF the dead were taken from
ic last two cars. The injured were
catered throughout the four pull
fans.
Hurry calls were sent to Hartford
md New Haven for aid. Within
hort time doctors were rurrying te
Sc scene and street cars were press
"a into service to bring the injuret
fom the scene - the wrack to fht
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-02
Electric
Association
trlc Therapeutic Ass
Meets.

limited Press Leased Wire Service
NEW YORK, Sept. with dele.
gates present from nearly every state
in the union, the American Electro
Therapeutic Association convened
here today In It's annual meeting.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-09-02

CONTINUED ON page ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28
BANKING INTEREST
U. S. TREASURY FINANCES.

Washington. Dec. 25.-Ine condition o!
Tho I'nitcd state. Treasury at the beginning
Of business to-day was: Net balance I'm gen
crai fund SUI. 7gi. O53; total receipts yes
terdsy. Sl,443.0I3; total payments Yesterday,
S1TA544i The deficit this fiscal year IS
SlS5I9471. against q deficit Of s.. l639in
last wear. cNclusIvo Of Panama Canal and
public debt transaction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-28
FERRY COMPANIES.
BANK OF GERMANY RETURN.

'Interest TO be added.