davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-08-06

VIENNA. Aug. 6.-Drastic meas
ures to protect the public against
dealers charging exorbitant prices
for food have been taken by the
Austro-Hungarian government.
decree calling on producers, ware
house men and dealers TO inform To-
cal authorities as to the stocks in
their possession. has been issued.
The Washington times., 1914-08-06

LONDON, Aug. 6.-The war office
has issued a call urging all unmar-
ried men between the ages of
The Washington times., 1914-08-06

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 6.-The Eng
lish tank steamer De Saba. put into
The Washington times., 1914-08-06

TABRIX, Persia, Aug. Gimme
diately after the celebration of the
''Te Deum'' here today the Russian
troops stationed in the city march
ed through the main streets accom-
panied by a large crowd. Halts
were made before the British and
French consulates and cheers were
given for the success of the Tripe
Entente
The Washington times., 1914-08-06

ROTTERDAM. Aug. 6.-All the SOL
diers i'm a Russian cavalry patrol
were captured in a snarp fight with
German troops at Lengwethcn, East
Prussia, today.
The Washington times., 1914-08-06

eighteen and thirty to Join the army
Immediately.
The Washington times., 1914-08-06

port here yesterday, having narrow
ly escaped capture by a German
man-of-war off the lower California
coast.
The Washington times., 1914-08-06

OTTAWA. Ontario, Aug. 6.-The
minister of militia announced the
government had planned to raise an
army Of 10000 men to send abroad.
The Washington times., 1914-08-06

PEKING, Aug. GA strict censor
ship has been established at Using
Lau. All Manchu princes are COM
ing to this city, where they will be
given refuge.
The Washington times., 1914-08-06

PARIS, Aug 6.-A prize of 5000
will be given the first French SOL
der who captures a German flag.
The money was deposited with lie
Matin. a daily newspaper. by Paul
Charnier, a manufacturer of flags
in Paris.
The Washington times., 1914-08-06

GENEVA, Switzerland. Aug. G.
Mobilization of the Swiss army was
completed today.
The Washington times., 1914-08-06

LONDON. Aug. "a big jump in
the price Of foodstuffs during the
last twenty-four hours was register
ed here as a result OF the war. Beef
steak which has been selling at %
cents a pound. today brings 42 cents:
Wheat has advanced from 81 to sl25
per quarter, while maize rose from =
to Z. 30 a quarter The British govern
ment is preparing to inaugurate a
scheme for the control Of food sup
niles
The Washington times., 1914-08-06

LONDON, Aug. 6.-King George
has sert a message to Sir
John Jellicoe. commander Of the
British fleets. expressing confidence
that the royal havy will prove once
again the sure shield of Britain and
her empire in the hour of trial"
The Washington times., 1914-08-06

BELGRADE, Aug. 6.-Bombard-
ment Of Belgrade by the Austrians
was renewed last night The falling
shells seriously damaged the royal
palace, the National Theater. the
British legation, and many private
homes. The Servians did not reply
to the fire. Three persons were
killed and many injured.
The Washington times., 1914-08-06

ROTTERDAM, Aug. 6.-While at
tempting to rebuild bridges over
the river Meuse at Liege, the Ger
mans were slain like rats In trap:
according to dispatches received
here All efforts OF the Germans TO
rensir the bridges and capture the
forts along the Belgian positions
failed.
The Washington times., 1914-08-06

LONDON. Aug. 6.-It is reported
that German troops met with re-
sistance after crossing the River
Avala, nine miles from Belgrade
Neuse at Eysden, Belgium. The Ger
mans violated Dutch territory at
Tilburg.
The Washington times., 1914-08-06

LONDON, Aug. 6.-Gen. Radomir
Putnik. head OF the servian general
staff Is dying. lie has been stricken
with heart disease, says a report
from Nish, Servia. and his condi-
tion has been aggravated by news
that his son has been gravely
wounded in battle
The Washington times., 1914-08-06

LONDON, Aug. 6.-The French
fleet has captured a Gersn cruiser.
according to a statement issued by
the French embassy.
MALTA. Aug. 6.-British torpedo
boat destroyers have captured and
brought here a German Levant liner.
The Washington times., 1914-08-06

BUCHAREST. Aug. ct has
been officially announced here that
Romania will remain neutral in the
European conflict.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
Chicago prices were:
New York wheat prices wer
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

The Southwestern Power and Light Com.
pany ana i,s constituent ,comPaniss which
share Company. repor, Tor the Inon,n 90" Of
February gross earnings of s2i63t', as com
month iss ssS net tGr sTHn GsfF Of sssi
agsinst sa6;e2s during February; 1913. The
WE'VE month"; ended FebPPaSPy ri s 1917 we're ere
sass 500, against t.9s+,lSs with net earn
inss of N.o6s,s54. as compared with sS7s7ii.
1t {. reported tina, at practically all Of
the general meetings of the steam railways
trifcstion is being discussed and that tho
eonsensus REGARDING the matter is favorable.
London Underground and the Brighton
Raiiway has had much 70 do with making
steam railroad favorabis, Tho SorthWest nT
nes q II: n. X. ire, of i est;Tie
locomotives for the purpose being already
on the spot.
The snnusi report OF III. Montana Power
on the ,hydroelec!ric plant at Great Fall.
on the Missouri River and that II Is hoped
5 sna to c6mpe,a IN sy a.. ss Of an
year. II will then have capacity of 90, 600
sS %.rs is 4iS ss S9a
AZ Thompsons Falls and on clarks Forks
Sn ,hs cSlu 1Tan River Power he
1915 and the project should he completed by
ne IN snd OF The following year . 4, tn. close
ton a combined capacity of $4,000 horse
power. with steam plants In reserve aggre-
eating 5000 horse-power' or with total
annual report showed gross earnings Of
Sse 1875. as compared with l3,o22eGt for
the year ended December 81, 1919, with net
earnings of S2,+2i,t2A against s2.0ts,lss
The surplus after charge was jt5Is,g64 IS
compared with S7s5.22s
The Utah Power and Lighy Company re-
ports for the month OF March gross earnings
OF $lss.it5 as compared with si32, ies. With
net earnings OF ss2.552. against ,'9,.ll In
March. 1918 The gross earnings for the
t.s2s,s7s, as compared with siso3,l22 the
ss'STe ,n Snis ne, sITsni,S' weIc o.
cent. over the net earnings OF the twelve
months previous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
INTEREST CUT ON DEPOSITS.
Trust Companies Reduce Rate
blame Money Conditions.

Some OF the trust companies have re-
uuced the interest rate paid on fixed and
other deposits. or n few have pu, inta
force "a rule to accept new accounts at a
reduced rate. leaving old accounts un-
changed.
Trust company officers In explaining
this step point TO conditions In the money
market Money In increasing abundance
IL wing idle. they say. because men of
wealth are refusing to buy securities in
the present business and legislative uN-
certainty. Capital n uneasy and Is ac-
cunu'atin8 In sources OF sure. but small
return TO such an extent that the trust
companies are finding II increasingly diff
hcult to find profitable reinvestnent nj
the prevailing rates they are paying Oh
funds.
The New York Life Insurance and Trust
Company announced yesterday that II
would reduce tho interest rate on all
accounts from per cent. TO 2k per cent
Vice-Presldent Kerr said that the causes
were the general conditions OF tho money
market and the low rates prevailing.
All the trust companies are reducing
their rates." said Mr.. Kerr.
IL was said at the Bankers Trust Com
pahy that the interest rate on active ac-
counts had been reduced from per cent.
to 2ts per cent. and that similar reduc-
ton had been made on certificates OF de-
psib. On inactive accounts the 5 per
cent. rate has been retained
The Central Trust and tho Equitable
Trust companies have not changed their
rates. Officers Of other companies said
however, that II tho low interest rates
OF the present continue general reductions
among tho trust companies may be looked
for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
THE GRAIN MARKET.
wheat Advances on New Green Bug
stories From Oklahoma.

An advance Of about nc. in wheat
values yesterday was accompanied by
fresh reports Of green bug activity in
oklahoma. There were also rumors OF
a better export demand. and the shorts
showed disposition to cover Light rains
at many points In the winter belt induced
a fair amount Of early selling, but this
was absorbed without depressing the mar
ket. The general suspension Of specuia-
tive trading abroad tended to restrict
business here. and the professional ele-
ment did little else than even up accounts
In connection with the killing frost in the
southwest earlier In the week the Modern
Muller said no damage had been reported,
and that the brilliant prospects of the
winter wheat crop have not been affected.
IL also said that rain and light snow fav-
ored the plant in many sections. In
spring wheat territory soil conditions are
said to be highly favorable for seeding.
There were further unfavorable advices
from Russia, relating to unsatisfactory
weather for spring sowing
The corn market was irregular. with
trading fairly broad. a weaker tendency
Followed early firmness and closing prices
were about iac. lower. There was con-
adorable selling, credited to the bears,
based on further claims OF large Argen-
tine purchases. Cash demand was gener-
ally light. Oats prices closed at practi-
cally the same levels after n featureless
trade.
Brddstreefs weekly exports of wheat
unCludinR fOtirl and rnrp foiInw,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
~ kIlC NOTICES.


OF BhONN, FIRST JUDICIAL DiSTRICT.
T. thh Matter 81 ~. Application of the
Pubic Service t"nmlssi1n for the FRS,
on b"AA! Q! The t'ty OF New York, for
IA" appointment % COrumissioner- OF Al,
praisai pursuaut 20 Chspter OF the Y.sys
OF 1871, ami Tho several statutes amendatnrv
thereof and s4pp.riueutal thereto reiativa
to acquiring au estate in fee simple absolute
ana Al estate bN Way OF easement In aud 10
tho intctrccliou " MOTT AVENUE AND
last !SSIH STREET IN tie thorough o.
The hronA. city OF New York. required for
Tho purpose oi me construction, maintenance
the rapi transit r,iiJoud commonly spoksn
Of as a., LI,NINGTON AvENUE HoiTBS
report OF Charles l.. Hoffman Charles j
leslie aud sampson II Weiuhtndler Com.
nnss.oners OF appraisal duly appointed in
bsars date the gard 'dly uf MIrch III w.
h.'l IN The Once - tn CLERK Of he COUNT
OF N tyPpS on +. n Tt 'fA AK Of My ~.
siIf report Vii he presented "a the suprcm.
court Of tho state Of NeW York a, u special
Trrm Thereof 70 he hold iu the rirst Judicis
lltt"ict. a. ~" county Court House in ina
burutgh 90 the krouA, cay of New York
On thee am day .ot April. !9it, At the ope :
thsrr or .non ' ib.rcS re-, or' lHod h.3 a
be heard thereon, a motion win he mad.
that SAID -apprt be confirmed cNcent as To-
the parcel drs!guii"d !n sait report and
Ip1n ne map ACCOMPANYING said report as
Parcel " /. aud tht 49, - said Parcel No
motion Will ~ u.,1H mat said report
pc not .'niirm'l aul tu't ,s'iI. report, N So
- new Conuissioucrs 10 he appointed by
tNa san tpnr1 10 reconsider the subier,
dated. Sow york. .Aprl ION. ist
FRANK !. POLK
CORPORA ion t'oIHs.l
h"' % r. is borough OF Manhattan.
o. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
WILSON TRUST POLICY SCORED.
w1ckersham Assails Mania In Com
grcss for Investigatious.

ROCHESTER, April ll-George w. Wick
frsham speaking to-day before the City
Club OF Rochester on the "President's
Trust Programme" reviewed the history
Of the legislation proposed since tho Presi-
dents message OF January 30
He referred 10 the fact that the evil
against which the sherman law OF 1890
was directed was the concentration OF
power over great industry In a few hands,
ana he referred 10 the effectiveness with
which that evil had been met by the Sher-
man law
He then analysed the bills introduced
In Congress, and particularly the last edi-
tion OF the trade commission bill, which
he characterized as "the latest expression
OF mania for investigation, which has
occupied the legislative mind to such an
extent as apparently 10 exclude all con-
struct!ve thought"
He pointed out that n national indus
trial commission would be most usefule,
FIRST, In assisting in the disintegratlon OF
unlawful combinations second. that
through such commission protection
might be afforded to parties to contracts
consultations or mergers. and third. to
entertain and decide In summary way
complaints OF violations OF the antitrust
law.
"it Is worthy OF serious consideration on"
said Mr.. Wickersham, whether or not
WIN RESPECT 10 new cooperative business
organizations, Including those resulting
from the disintegration pursuant to do
cree, or unlawful combinations heretofore
FORMED. II would not operate In the pub
l'r interest 20 have some administrative
body clothed with power TO investigate
and determine whether or not tho pub
lie Interest might not Justify the continu-
hnce of organizations and cooperative ar
rangemonts which. although theoretically
constituting AN undue restraint OF poten-
taI rompetitlon, yet actually are operat-
Ing 10 the advantage of the public"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
DROP IN COPPER EARNINGS
Nevada Consolidated Report SHOW.
D-hcit Of pIOa.63a In I0Ia.

lie report Of tho Nevada Consolidated
copper Company for the year ended De.
oemper u, 1913. shows II total income of
'S'iSj.ssd which WAS equal to ;i7i p.l
snare on l,s5S,+57 outstanding shares h.
Tor" deducting orr eXtinguIshmeut. as
compared with &2.N on the same num-
btr OF shares the year previous
me c"npanys total gross revenues
were slp,..5, ib3, as compared with $40
5?s,150 the year previous. with nor onar-
ating profits OF s2,0l3.444, against S3asl.
3Is. Total income was s34S8sSO AZ
compared with s+,S23.93a. After the pay
ment OF dividends there was a deficit for
the year OF f02.b3i. against a surplus
for 1912 Of fl,3i3,39G. Tho total surplus
on December ~. l0l3. was s3,0Ga643, as
compared with total surplus OF Sal7s.
III on December 81. lgle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

THOMAS T. NEHMilYE Of .6s West l,.ih
street has fled a petition IA buukrlrt Of,
with liabilities ta7,t37 Hud no asssts The
deb's vere mostly contracted IN 1907 ana
1903 part OF them IN STONE crushing
contract
WILLIAM = MANGAM, 't.M estate broker
~ 100 l'r"aiWAN, has mel a petition Ia
bankruptcy. with liabilities f0.l2a sud
no assets,
MILLER 4 ROSS, furniture dealers ~ .47s
Eighth avenue, have fled u petition I'm
bankruptcy with liabilities 81 -g1 ana
nominal assets s2.23". Tho PARTNERS are
James II. Miller aud Arthur & Nos..
! NJ GOTTLlEB MERCANTILE COMPANY
A petition IN Bankruptcy has boon ii.a
against the ". iottiieb Mercantile Com.
pauy, de.Irr In contectIontry. tobacco ana
cigars at fnughkrepslr by eleven sul,fi
creditors. vh0ss claims argr,ra'r $40
Frank W Tompklns ~ Ntwblrph was
appointed receiver on Apru in the
supreme Court. Liabilities art $ .GS auu
assets SJ.tts
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
Live Stock Market.

SATURDAY, April II.
Keceipts OF beeves were 500 head, In.
Guiding about a car Of cows for tho market
Feeling steady, ordinnry to good cows
sold at t3,90ms6 per 100 lbs Dressed bre I
quiet and unchanged At lldISiac. per H.
Tor city dressed nativ. sides. No shipments
Of live stock or dressed beef
Receipts OF calves were l6t head for the
market. Feeling steady. Fairly prime Yea IL
sold ~ &ii2b per 100 lbs; culs 1850,
Dressed calves steady city dressed veals
selling at iAHisc. per ~; country dressed
II Ul4Lc.
Receipt. OF sheep and lambs wers 1850
head, Including | y cars for tho market
sheep steady; lambs In better position and
hrm 90 loo. higher No spring lambs
offered 4 few very choice unHhorn sheen
sold al " 20 per 100 lbs prime unshorn
lambs $50. Dressed mutton steady al
30 lsc, per III. dressed lambs l2i. qrl 90 /;
country dressed dollhouse lambs tt,b6 a 50 80
per carcass
Itecslpts. Of hogs were 900 head, in
GUIDING about half "A car for the market
Feeling weak 20 easier Heavy stats hog.
s SOLO ., asSS per i9S TO- Country dressed
to light weights
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
THE BOSTON MARKET.

BosToN, April 11.--Trading on the local
exchange continued dull. with generally
easier tone. In the rails New Haven
eased u to $685., while Maine Central
lost three points to 95. Among the cop
pers Ahmeek receded TO 2s5. loss Of ten
points from the previous sale. Tamarack
weakened two points to -, while Alaska
Gold. Butte and Superior and CRANKY
Consolidated each softened u. In the
industrlals American Telephone and Tele-
graph declined to 120ss, off rs. United
Fruit gained n to 1913. The summary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

NEWARK, April li,-Durts Goldberg
star sprnter at the NewarA Academy
Will be watched AZ soon ss the outdoor
track season gets started. Goldhorr IL
being boosied as the premier schoolhuy
sprinter IN New Jersey. hut Jack Gardner
the Central High speed buy. has been rated
higher hitherto, having won the state
interscholastic sprint title ~ the indoor
champ pnships last January, GARDNER
and Goldberg viii meet IN tho outdoor
games and the races between them prom
lisa Ia be battles royal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
THE CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. April lI.--Fluctuatons were
irregular to-day. with trading still mod
crate. Union Carbide was a strong fea
ture, while a depressed condition devel-
oped In Sears- Roebuck. A small gain
was made In Chicago Pneumatic Tool, and
Chicago Railways eds were steady. Metro
pOlitan ~ showed "A substantial improve
mcnt. The summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

w g, DAVIS & co. ISr house decorators.
Of 23t West Twcuti-th str-et have Med
schedules which show liabilities IT Sl4.EOA
and assets tl5,lF2. consisting of stock
sittNs
KoERBER NUT MEAT COMPANY ~ INq
Franklin street hh- Med schedules which
show liabilities tg.-94 aud assets us
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

Among those To whom the league plans
to furnish musicians are womens musical
and other clubs, orchestra and choral
>societies. Independent musical managers
N. various cities. schools and colleges and
individuals who wish musicians for pri-
vate entertainments.
Here are few thlns the league has
among its aims in It's undertaking TO
make its influence in music In the United
States and Canada one OF broad and
general Improvement
at will strive TO eliminate sensation
a!sm In music.
ut will endeavor to implant In those
places where it seems imperative a real
art appreciation.
aiming to cultivate the highest art
standards. the league will offer every
possible encouragement where II 10 de-
served, but 1t will also endeavor to dis
suade those Of limited talents from at
tempting what Is seemingly beyond their
capacities"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
exports and I'm ports Of specie.

The eSpors OF specie Al the port OF New
Bone And silver ts2s gx q total Of $50 $50
esainsi IA total Of $40 Os3 gold and silver last
Ssk una 81 ,lH,bt in the corresponding week
Ias' Voar since January the exports OF gold
sm'unl"i 10 NSUJ2, NJ and silver 81, &77. 700
csANsl NilS 90 .1.d and tl5 80, a., silver in
nc 'or1-spoudlDg p,rind last year
THO imports Of ,pecie trOn, the mort Of New
io,N ior the week ended Apri II were. Gold
80 80 -" ana fl.t,01l silver making a total of
- u.s. az lhsl total Of iilecss IN the pre-.
woths week and tglaG7 In the corr.spondng
'Ha wear, Sinos January ! 81. 745, or
$50" in the corresponding period
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
LEAGUE FORMED TO
AID GOOD MUSICIANS
VIII Provide Opportunities to
Market Their Talents at
Fair Prices.
MRS. HAvEMEYER IT'S HEAD
Highest Standards to BE Guilt.
waited and Those Of Limited
Talents Dissuaded.

A group OF men and women headed by
Mrs. II. o. Havemeyer has doomed an
Organization the purpose Of which is to
provide opportunities to musicians 70
market their talents at fair prices. The
name chosen for the Organization Is the
Music League OF America.
The officers are Mrs. II. o. Have
meyer president; Mrs. Willard ID.
Straight first e-president; Mrs. Otto
II. Kahn. second vice-prcsident; Mrs.
Lnzee blagden, third vice-president
Dave ilennen Morris. secretary, and AL
Win W. krcch, treasurer. X. s. Pigott
Is business representative and Marie
kieckhoefer. who has had much expert
ence handling the correspondence and
business Affairs of various musical organ
iAations, is the corresponding secretary.
The league has taken offices in Aeolian
Hail
The CHIEF purpose of the league is given
In an official announcement in these
words ITO give those who truly de-
serve them opportunities to demonstrate
their fitness to serve the public in pro-
fessional capacities and to be commensu-
Iately paid therefor"
The assistance OF the organization is
not to consist merely of kind words, OF
well wishes. OF pats on the back" the
announcement continues, but Ia to take
definite form in the shape OF securing en-
cagements for those that deserve them
and OF providing efficient musical artists
20 organizations and others seeking their
services"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

tho Corn Exchange Bank Is to open
new branch at 1873 East Eighty sixth
street, near tho corner ~ Lexington ave-
nue. THIS viii make the thirty fourth
branch OF tho institution The Corn EN-
change Bank has been one OF the most
aggressive ~ the state banks In extending
It's activities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

The following branch offices OF Stock
Exchange firms have been discontinued
Noyse Holmes at TeXhrkana. Ark, and
Logan a BRYAN at the Arlington Hotel
on the United States reservation. Hot
springs, ARK. James 4. Wright has re g.
tired from the firm Of HUM. Edey A Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

II Is the leagues view that the chief
cause that has prevented the average effi-
Gent instrumentaiist from obtaining the
amount of work deserved has been the
lack OF knowledge as TO how to reach
those desiring his services.
Aggressive and shrewd instrumental
iy,s and singers with sufficient capital to
pay for exploitation" to quote the an
uuuncement again, have In the main Sc
cured what was denied their less for
tunatc and often more capable coileag CUES.
rs consequence mediocrity has too fire.
Queutly been given the preference over
superiority. And as further consequence
many music committees lacking the OPP
portunties for fullest investigation have
become sccptical when contracting for the
appearances OF executive musicians whose
artistic abilities are not matters of COM
mon knowledge"
While tho underlying aim of the new
organization is In measure philan-
thropic, " Is not intended to be charite-
BILE Except IN cases where the capacity
Of a musician shall be generally admitted
no one will be accepted as a candidate
passed upon by judging committee OF
experts. Influence will not he permitted
TO advance or~retard musician. Ar
raneements are already under way for
obtaining public appearances for the
singers and instrumentalists Endorsed by
the league and orders amounting to sew
orai thousand dollars have already been
received. .I...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
THE BANK STATEMENT.

The weekly statement OF the Clearing
House Association compares as follows
with the previous weeks figures
ACTUAL CONDITION
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12
sUB.TREAsURY STATEMENT.
FRIDA Y

FRIDAY.
Pa n hN Sub'TrcAsury TO banks, g., sos 900
fAii ~ banks to sub Treasury, e.. 1917 900
GAIN 10 banks on days trans
actions. ........,...,......... Sssioo0
vous week ,..,,,,..'....,..,,. SOC 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

Dehcn ..tt,,, Sl,fSS!J GbbO,iW Isl, 1876 3N
Tho receipts from customs yesterday were
f67, sos from internal revenue. ordinary, $3.50,
10; corporation tax. tS1.l7T, and miscellaneous
M.56s National bank notes received far re-
demption, s2.s73 49,.
The cash statement OF the United State.
Treasurer for Aprl 10 shows:
GENERAL FIND
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-12

TIC appended tnble RiVes the perceu-
tage OF cash Reserves to deposits OF the
more prominent banks and trust COM
panies