davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-14
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

CALL MONEY. 9 per cent. some banks
loaning az per cent.
TIME MONEY.-The time money market
was nominal. with some loans made at per
cent
MERCANTILE PAPER-There was no
trading OF moment In commercial paper. six
ucr cent was the nominal quotation for the
lest names - - 81.
.bsnges S1ej sol OO4: balances. 50. POS. 2.4.
INC Sub-Treasury was creditor to the
amount OF 81 .04i. ia
l.TFu TREASURY New York banks lost
20 the sub-Treasury 81. 80 900. and lost since
FRIDAY s. 900.
DOMESTIC ENCHANGES.-Bosto par;
Niureapolis exchanges zoe premium; -
Tofis zoe premium bid 4Oc premium asked ,
Montreal 3ttsc discount. san Francisco. cH-
change par. - -. .-
<ts 81 I64 balances $50. 703, baltimore, eX-
changes StaJOs58: balances soOi at Chi
csgo' exchanges S48.Oi63J6. balances S5,o4l =
4tq. ST. Louis. exchanges $i2O2tal2' bal
a,cce S0O1 l9f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-14
COURT FAV0RS WILLARD
Refuses Knickerbocker Trust
Plea for Intervention.

Judge Lacombe. in the federal court
yesterday, denied an application TO IN
tervene In n foreclosure suit brought
by the Observation-Disclosures Trust
Company against the Hudson Iron
Company, of which Oswald Garrison
Willard Is president. The demand for
an accounting was made By James r.
Clark, Of East Orange, N. j.. who
charged that Willard, as agent for tho
receivers Of the iron company. had
acted in bad faith in order TO freeze
cut" the minority stockholders.
Clark charged that the bill to fore
close on an 100000 mortgage covered
bonds held by Fanny g. Willard, mother
Of Oswald G.. Willard, valued at S7o4,-
600. Clark also charged that Willard 9
brother, Harold G. Willard, got $4,000
in notes and later 100000 in bonds for
land owned by the defunct company
which cost him only $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-14
NEW ORDER RULES BONDS
Exchange Says They Must BE
Put Through Clearing House.

The New York Stock Exchange yes
torday announced that the rule requir-
ing brokers wishing TO buy or sell Sc
curities 70 make their offers through
the Clearing House applies to bonds as
well as stocks.
Only a small volume OF business was
done in stocks at the Clearing House
Yesterday. Prices ruled somewhat
above the closing prices OF July 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-14
TO PROBE PRIVATE BANKS
Special Bureau to Investigate
Several Institutions.

The condition of certain private
t.nEs on the East Side will be investi-
gated by special bureau, according 20
80 Of District Attorney Whitman.
0" AsIstan4 District Attorney +. j.
crnsbl will cooperate with the de-
oos;tors of FIVE banking institutions
arbose affairs are under suspicion.
One of the banks to be investigated
e tbst of Max Kobre, OF Al Canal ST,
asb;cb Is now in the hands Of the State
Banking Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-14
CHICAGO PRICES FALLING
Wheat, Corn, Oats and Pro-
visions All Show Declines.

Chicago, Aug. t3-Aceumulating do
nestle stocks and the cancelling Of ex-
port contracts had a depressing infu-
once to-day on the price Of wheat. The
market closed heavy At &c 20 1hc net
decline. Corn showed loss Of ]5e 20
lac, compared with last night, and
oats of nc to nc. In provisions the
outcome was the same as last night 70
10c Off. Range Of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-14
BANK OF ENGLAND RETURN.

London, Aug. i3-The weekly return OF the
pank Of England shows the following
+bsmoos. TOTAL reserve increased t. 90. 900,
circulation decreased fl5i.000, bullion In
creased Is 292. se5. other securities increased
A. 435 0Oo other deposits increased ~. LOW
r,,biic deposits decreased $3.50 900. notes re-
.erye Increased f6S,2 co., government securi-
ties Increased NJ 10000
Tho proportion u the banks reserve to
liability this week y II per cent. against
cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-14
u. S. Treasury Finances.

....I,CE sfstes treasury Al the beginning OF
tsssnrss to-day was. Net balance In generai
frrf SIsG fn1. f92. total receipts yesteT9ss
gl 80 i12. total payments yesterday. $500
rra Thr deficit this fiscal year d S2bt4,0O'
assfnst a dehcit az Sii27l So last year. *
.'1rive 81 Tanama Canal and public deo'
..rr..affr~a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-14
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings of
Various Corporations.

The first 2,i00 horsepower unit Of
the Coon Rapids hydro-electric de-
Nelopment was put in commercial OPP
Grafton on August l, and has since
been turning current into the lines Of
the Minneapolis General Electric Com
pany. This unit is tho first Of Ave. all
Of which IL is planned 20 have com
pleted and placed in service by No
vember I. Construction Of this power
plant was begun in February, 1918,
and the dam proper was completed or
January Of this year, in accordance
with the terms Of the federal permit.
The plant ia owned by the Northern
States Power Company through its
subsidiary corporation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-14
Monongahela Valley Traction.

The Monongahela Valley Traction
Company has awarded contract for
the installation Of machinery and
equipment in its 100000 powerhousc
TO be erected at Hutchinson, W. Va,
which includes four 250-kilowatt gas
engines. The compsny's plant, located
at cayenne, will be abandoned because
Of the acid in the waters of the West
Fork River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-14
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS

preliminary onlclAl estimate OF
the Missouri Pacific Railway Systems
surplus after all charges, for the fiscal
year ended June 80, shows $4,000.
Last year there remained n surplus Of
81, 562, 1888, in 1912 there was a deficit
Of 1901, and in 1911 a deficit OF
S5,232,539.
The Canadian Pacific Railway Com
pany has issued its preliminary income
statement for the year ended June 80,
which shows decrease of S9,5S0,S75, in
gross earnings and loss of S3,S19,9 IS
in net. Surplus is placed at S9.69S Pas,
as compared with SlS,310,257 in 1913,
S17, 560,519 in 1912, and $ll,S73,2i2 IN
1911.
An official estimate of Erie Railroads
surplus after charges for the fiscal
year ended June 80 is given as ap-
proximately 100000. In 1913 there
was surplus of S6,6S2 ,56s, S2,794,75l
in 1912 and S4,O5O,675 in 1911.
The Rock Island lines report for
June gross earnings of SETTLE, a
decrease Of $2ls,62l from the same
month last year. and net earnings after
taxes Of 81 1921 ,635, loss of S266,7i4.
A cable dispatch TO Hallgarten & Co.,
from the Swiss Bank Verein in London.
says that the committee of the New
York Bankers Trust Fund has arranged
with the Swiss Bank for payment in
Switzerland Of all requirements OF
American citizens on travellers checks
and letters Of credit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-14
LIZ Telegraph 70 Th. Tribuns. /

Louisville. Aug. i3-sHEEP and LAMBS
Receipts, l. 1872: total. 7.222 for four days.
market steady: choice lambs, Sc, seconds. 90
6Ac: culls, 4q5c. fat sheep, 4hatac, me
dunn and common unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-14
SEABOARD CLEARANCEs
FLOUR AND MEAL

A fairly active jobbing business in -four,
but prices were below mill limits, and buy
ers were supplied by those who had bought
before the recent advance and were willing
10 take profits. Spring patents s. 5OqS6:
winter straights. 81 50QS4 IS: winter patents
81 1895 20 spring clears. 81 S5qS5; Kansas
straights, 81 6ONS4 so. RYE FLOUR-Firm;
fair % good, 81 35qS4 5O choice 20 fancy,
- 558Si s.. CORNMEAL-Firm; kiln dried.
s. %. BAG MEAL(-Firm: fine white and yell
low. 81 1881 50; coarse, 81 7OdSl 70. FEED
Western unsettled; bran. 10 arrive, 100 N
sacks. 500 90; standard middling. SIS Is: -four
do. S3l 80; red dog. $50; city firm: bulk S26
sacks S2T 80: mlddling. $50 35GS33 red dog,
S33; OIL MEAL, S3f JOGS3j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-14

Was inactive and prices were generally
lower. There was a feeling OF optimism in
the trade reports that tho Brazilian Con
gress had approved issue OF 300. 600 coutOs
tSt63 500, OOW OF paper, two thirds OF which
will be used for the payment OF treasury
credits and one-third 70 aid the banks were
believed 10 indicate that Brazil Is making
strenuous efforts to relieve the financial
stress there. on the local curb the demand
was slow. and the only prices obtalnable
were 1865 for September and Z 3Jc for De-
cember. The spot demand has almost disap-
peared ana spot prices were weak, Rio Is
being quoted at sac and santos a. al i3izc'
statistical position OF Brazilian coffee.
o-day Last w'k. Last mo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-14
Nouilna
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York, August 10, 1914.
GRAIN

WHEAT-Business was considerably small
ef ana there seemed 10 be "A general ten
dercy 10 limit operations and await results
OF the meeting between Secretary McAdoo
and bankers and exporters, which will be
held I'm Washington to-day. Price changes
moved within range OF about &c a bushel
closing at net decline OF A0l4c. Liver
pool reported prices there slightly easier
owing 10 less apprehension regarding sup
plies and growing belief that shipments
will soon be resumed The steamer Sycamore
sailed from Boston with l6S. 600 bushels Of
wheat for Liverpool tho steamship Canada
was said 10 be sailing from Montreal with
ia, 900. and the Kroonlaud was busily load
western markets were comparatively easy.
and the trade Is beginning TO anticipate in
creased pressure OF new spring wheat offer
ings. In the local cash market new No .
red was quoted at 91Ac and No hard at
Shc nominal, elevator, domestic; new No 1
Northern Duluth, 81 Oh. and old No j North
ern Manitoba, 81 14isc ( ( Buffalo. CORN
cd by more favorable reports on the crop
outlook and a less urgent cash demand.
Prices declined lhG2c a bushel. but toward
the close there was a partial reaction on
covering, and final prices were izGlLc net
lower. IN the local cash market No yellow
corn was quoted at s3iac nominal, / TO
arrive, and Argentine s7d90c. a 10 quality.
delivered. OATS-The market sagged lit
tic but the tone was fairly steady. Local
cash market steady; standard white. fsisQ
47c. No 2. 47047iac; No 9. 4d46iac: No 4.
clipped. fiaQ49l2c, all elevator. RYE
Steady: No Western, S5isc. nominal. Z
New York BARLEY-Firm; new mailing,
66c c Z Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-14
New York. August 10, 1914.
BITTER.

Receipts S.464 pkgs. Speculative Interest
cry. and the advance has been checked
Creamery. extras. 29zd30i5c; hrsts. 28i4g
zoe. seconds. 25G26c state dairy, finest.
2Sisd29 re, good 10 prime, 26g DC process
extras 24kG25c: arsts. 22q24c; imitation
creamery, firsts, pc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-14
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.

IRON, y. No ISIS % Coffee. No Rio g.
Iron, ", No : IL IS Sugar. granu. 675
Iron. y No l 10 o. MOlasses, ok. a.
Steel rails. 10 Beef. family. SO so
Wheat No red 9lS TallOw, special. ~,
Corn, No yel 93is Pork. mess 49,. q 90
oats, stand wn 1874 Hogs, DIR. $50 N 1874
'Flour, Mpls D.. - Lard, mid West 9s5
Cotton mid .... 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-14

Receipts. 4 4s3 boxes High grade iresh
receipts wen cleared and market 1rm. state,
whole miks. fresh. ccOred, specials, l9stG
t6c. white 15Ac. average fancy, loizc;
prime Ifs.T15Ac: daisies, I6hc; Young
Americas. I6&c: Wisconsin. whole fnilks'
fresh. daisies. 1874 alec. state, skins. fresh,
specials, 11Adl2kc; good to choice, lO'sV
1iizc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-14

The market Was inactive. with compare
lively small price changes. and after slight
early advance prices eaSed on and closed a
about the low of the day. pORK-Flrm.
50 75dSl5 =. family. SG0Ses short clear.
81 50dsE BEEF-Strong. mess. s.39s9t.
family. icads30: packet, S5QS2G; extra India
mess tt0ESf5. nominal DRESSED HOGS
Unsettled. bacon l3izc. $50 lbs. 1890; 10 lbs
1870. 40 lbs. i4c pigs. 1850: an asked
CUT MEATs-Pickled bellies quiet. % lbs
lie. 4. lbs l6c: 10 lhs. &c: all nominal.
picked hams. firm. l6hql1c. TALIOWN
STEADY. special sac; city, &c: country 54N
sitc LARD-SteaIy. Middle West, SOC
sec: city dull. SIC. nominal: refined, steady
South America. Il. Soc. Continent. 10 T5c I:
Brazil kegs. SOC. compound. steady, si.q
Ssc sTEARINE-ouiet. oleo. sgSAc: city
lard. HE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-14

Receipts Is 9sS cases. Arrivals fairy I'D
eraI ana market quiet Exceptionally FANCY
qualities scarce and firm. Fresh gathered
extras. dozen. 27029c; extra frsts. 20a 70 &c
nrsts. 23A G24ac: seconds, 2l9Z3c; refrls
orator. special marks. fancy. charges paid
pc. firsts. 25hm2GAc: seconds, 24dZoc; hen
merry whites. fancy. large. new laid, SO sc
gathered. as 10 size and quality, 24G5Zc
Annery browns, 2O050c; gathered and mixed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-14
CorToNsEEn OIL

The market IVES only moderately active
but anal quotations were SUE points higher
offerings were light. ana there was a fairly
active demand from shorts. which served 10
advance prices easily. Local contract prices:
Yester-
Open. High. Low Close day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-14

Receipts 900 head; none on sale. Fesi-
ing nominslly steady. Dressed beef firm
at 141i6 per ID for ordinary 10 choice
rRtivs sides. Exports. Friday. 81 cattle
and so sheep In Bermudian TO Bermuda
for Louis + Miller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-14
NEW YORK PRICES.

Wheat: open. High. Low. Close. day.
September. sS% 9sN % ssss IS
December, 81 Gs, 81 o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-14

INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-14
HAY AND STRAW.

late especially on the Erie sheds and feel
ing a tribe easier. HAY-Old. baled, large.
prime timothy No !, per ton. S2fgSZ5
No 20 No ., sf99Se3: fancy light clover.
mixed S224s23: other mixed. $40 1f20
No clover. S19a 1920. sTRAW-Rye, old
or new. No /. $40. (Small baled hay soc
lower per ton than large.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-08-14

Receipts. 1,199 head. including about one
car 10 be sold. Market lower. Prime medium
weight, state and Penn hogs sold at 50 -
per 100 ~
Sales--I. Shamberg & Son: 81 Jersey hogs
fJi n average, at 81 so per 100 n.
Newton & CO.: 20 Penn hogs. l57 10 81 20.
Mcpherson & Co. date yesterday: y state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08
PRINCE HOHENLOHE
LOSES $27,500,0OO
| iouidation of princes Trust
Will Swallow Up Most of
His Fortune.
tBy Gable to The Tribune J


Berlin. April THE failure OF the hrm
NJ Wolf &, Wertheim, in connection with
which bankruptcy proceedings opened
Yesterday. is but one step in the liquida-
tion of the so-called Princes Trust,
founded by Prince Hohenlohe and Prince
Furstenberg, an intimate friend OF En-
peror william, and at the present mo-
ment with his majesty at Corfu. The
object OF the undertaking was to add
fabulous wealth to the already vast fort
unes Of the participants. but the result
WAS to bring both to the verge or rum
Their certain joint loss is authoritatively
estimated at 100000
Prince Furstenbers is understood 10
have lost the whole of his liquid capital,
and Prince Hohenlohe. who fortnight
ago took over nearly all the affiliated
companies OF the trust. is endeavoring IL
make the best of the salvage with the
assistance Of a credit OF s20,00O,ooO granted
IN him the Deutsche Bank on the se-
curity OF his vast estates in Hungary and
the great Silesian coal. zinc and lead
mines which bear his name.
His available assets amount to 1890
coo. but against these stands debts total
ling y27, 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08
M0ROSINI, SHAMED,
TAKES INC0CNlTO
Auto Fatality Proves Moro
Banker Brother of Mrs.
Arthur Werner.
From The Tribune Correspondent

Montclair. y. j.. April THE killing
OF a man by an automobile in Newark
last night revealed to this place to-day
that the couple known as a. g. Moro are
really MIR. and Mrs Attilio =. Morosini,
brother and sister-in-law OF the heroine
of the comic opera now being staged at
Riverdale- on thc-Hudson.
At Seymour Hall. where the couple live
with their daughter Mrs Morosini adj
mittcd their relationship to Mrs Giulia
Morosini Werner. and explained that her
husband had abbreviated his name TO
avoid any notoriety that might attach 10
his family through connection with the
more widely known children Of the late
Giovanni Morosini.
Mrs. Morosini has a wrenched leg "a
the result of the accident last evening.
She said that this and her excitement at
the time were responsible for her giving
her name as Mary Washington Bond, as
she was known in Elizabeth before her
marriage. She also gave her daughter )
name as Bond. Herman Bertscn, OF is3
Dclavan st, Newark, was the victim,
and James NJ Wherry. of - Vine st.
Plainhcld, who was driving the car, Is
held i'm tl.CoD bail.
II have always been a great lover Of
horses" said Mrs Morosini to-day, and
have never REGARDED the automobile with
great favor My husband, however.
wanted me to buy one for my birthday
and for my use in driving from Mont
clair TO Essex Fells, where We are build
ing a summer home.
The chauffeur who was assigned 10
BRING us and the car from New Aork was
said TO be "A very competent man, and he
drove all the way. We are sorry for the
poor man who was killed, but we are
in no way TO blame for the accident. |
don't think shall ever want to ride IN
an automobile again"
Although the MOrosins have been Nv
ing in Nontclair for the last few years,
few Of their acquaintance knew that
they were related to the wife OF the
former New York policeman. Neverthe-
less. Mr.. Morosini declared to-day that
his business affairs were all transacted
under his own name and that he re-
ceived mail without using an alias. To
prove his statement he displayed a let
ter or two.
Attiio Morosnrs share in his fathers
estate was only about 10000. He al
WAYS thanked his father for bringing
him I'D so that he could earn hrs own
living. TO all suggestions that he con-
FEST the will that had practically cut him
off. as we'll as the other children except
Guiiia, he smiled and said he wouldn't
exchange places with her.
''Giulia really took my birthright away
from me-" he said. II am an able man
aver and could run the Riverdale estate
much better than she. ] would not, how
ever. take a step TO contest the VIII.
She is welcome 10 the millions. They
will bring unhappiness.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08
CANADA LOWERS
FREIGHT RATES
Standardization of Tariffs with
New Zones Decreed by Rail.
way Commission.

Ottawa Ontario, April Substantial
reductions I'm freight rates are made i'm
the decision handed down late to-day by
the Railway Commission, which at the
same time provides for new rate zones
and standardization OF tariffs.
All Canada west of the Great Lake.
divided into three zones The frs
them extends from the lakes to
mountains and Is TO he known rs &
Pacific section. The Pacific section 80
cludes British Columbia, while the zore
TO be known as the British Columbia lake
section applies TO the navigable waters
IN that province.
For each OF these sections a standard
OF maximum freight rates has been set.
What is at present known as the Mani
toba standard has been extended TO fix
all rates in the prairie and Bitlsh Co
lumbia lakes sections. abolishine the
higher rates now charged in Saskatchc-
wan and Alberta. While the Pacific section
rates will be somewhat higher than those
of the prairie and British Columbia
lakes sections, they will nevertheless be
lower than the maximums now In force
in Saskatchewan, Alberta and British
AOlufnDld, tne PROVINCES III
section.
Sanction is given TO special distributing
freight tariffs, and of these Canadas
large commercial and industrial centres
would be the benefclaries. Under them
a reduction OF ID per cent of the prairie
standard tariff may be made. Through
rates from Eastern TO Western Canada
will be based on the tariffs applied to
shipments west from Port Arthur or
Fort Williams.
The reduction in freight rates will
amount to from 10 30 per cent on nearly
all classes OF goods on all railways oper-
ating from Winnipeg 10 the Pacific Coast.
and will go into effect on September l OF
this year
Local grain and -four rates are substan-
TALLY reduced and westbound rates on
-four and other grain products are SINH
larry reduced. Substantial cuts in coal
rates from the Alberta mines are also
made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08

War Taft he went TO the Philippines
in 1905. A year later he joined the
staff OF THE Evening SUM-" leaving
that position TO become secretary ot
the Citizens Committee on Police.
Brought Police Dogs Here.
In 1907 he was sent by General The
odore A. Bingham. Police Commits :
sioner, to study the police situation
abroad. on his return he brought the
police dogs. When he returned to tins
country he was made Fourth Deputy
Police Commissioner and given super
vision of the detective bureau.
He resigned when General Bingham
was removed by Mayor Mcclellan. and
went TO a mining camp near Colins,
Mexico. TO become mine superintead-
ent. Early last year he was a witness
before the Curran investigating COM
mittee.
The Mayor said yesterday that he
had not decided yet on a successor To
Mr.. Woods as his secretary. He was
asked whether he had requested Com
missioner Mckay to remain in the SER
vice of the city.
II should be pleased to have Com
missioner Mckay continue in the city
government, but | understand that he
is going into business"
Commissioner Mckay late yesterday
afternoon issued this order:
Every offcer-every member Of the
force-shall thoroughly familiarize him
self with the regulations for street
traffic as now in operation. and shall
give all attention TO the enforcement
thereof within the limits Of his post"
Virtually that makes every patrol
man a traffic man. Prior 10 the enact
ment by the Legislature last week OF
a law increasing the number Of traffic
policemen to 1000 the number had been
limited 10 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08
MEXICO WANTS CASH
HELD BACK BY u. S.
American Authorities Cling to
100000 Received for Pos
tai Money Orders.
from The Tribune Bureau. ]


Washington, April Undetermined TO
cause the elimination OF Huerta by de-
priving his government of funds, the gov
eminent OF the United States is holding
$4,000. which belongs TO the government
of Mexico and which Mexico wants until
some settlement is reached concerning the
payment for the keep OF Mexican refugees
detained by the American army at FL
Paso.
The money is in possession OF the Post
Office Department, and comes from money
orders sold TO persons desiring TO transfer
funds 10 Mexico. The Mexican Postoffice
Department has cashed the money orders
I'm Mexico, but the United States has not
sent the money 10 Mexico TO reimburse
her.
The cost OF keeping the refugees at FL
Paso and elsewhere amounts TO about
s., 500 a day and the total expense 10 the
United States is more than 10000 The
refugees are mostly Federal soldiers and
their women, who crossed into the United
States after the battle of Ojinaga.