davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-10-16
Approaching Wedding.

A wedding of unusual interest is to
take place in B~rooksville on the fourth
of November when Capt. John N. Hol-
mar will lead to the altar Miss Betty
Baskerville Tate. The ceremony Will
take place at eight-thirty in the even
ing at the Ascension church.
The only invitations sent out have
been those sent to friends at a distance
No cards were issued to the people IN
Mecon or B~rooSsville for the reason
that both the bride and groom elect
claim every one in these places as their
friends and cordially invite each and
every one of them to be present a their
marriage. This invitation. they say,
while informalis nonethe less sincere and
cordial and they hope it will be so TAX
en- and accepted.
The formal invitations are as follows
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas William Tate
will give in marriage their daughter
Betty Baskerville
Mr.. John Nicholas Holman
on Wednesday evening the fourth of November
one thousand nine hundred and fourteen
at eight-thirty o'clock
at the Ascension Church
Brooksville, Mississippi
The honour Of your presence is requested
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-10-16
CARD.l

To the Voters of the City of Macon:
AS will be seen in another column OF
this paper, Iama candidate for the
office of marshal of Macon, to fill the
place caused by the death Of the lament
ed, MI. ]. A. Lee. For several years
I have held the office of night police
for the city and think | can claim a
share of the reputation for the past sew
eral city administration have had for
having its ordinances enforced. On
those grounds l solicit your votes.
Hoping that you will elect me to .the
office of City Marshal. / am,
Very respectfully,
Jos. MAuRY.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-10-16
Death of Mr.. Joseph A. Lee.

CITY Marshal Jos. A. Lee passed
away at his residence in Macon last
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock after an
illness Of only a few days. Though ne
had attended strictly to all the duties
of his office, he had not been well for
several months, and suffered a great
deal. but as stated in last weeks paper
he endured his suffering without COM
plant, and only his intimates knew
that he had a disease that would prob
ably prove fatal in a short time.
Mr.. Lee was a native of Pickens
county but moved to Macon about
twenty-five years ago, after living sew
eral wears in Columbus. About six
years ago he was elected City Marshal,
was reelected twice and it lisa common
expression that he has made "the best
marshal Macon has ever had
He was in his sixtieth year and be-
sides his wife, he leaves eight children,
four o n and four daughters. The
latter are Mrs. Harvey, of Wlnona;
Mrs. Ford, of Stamford, Texas; Mrs.
Pennington. of Stillwell, Okl.; and Miss
Bessie Lee. of this place. Messrs.
Gardner and Henry Lee, of Dancy, Ala.
Albert Lee. of Tuscaloosa, Ala; and
Warren Lee, now living IN Stamford,
Texas.
After services at his late residence
held by Rev. Mr. Brown, of the Meth
odist church, the remains were inferred
in the Odd Fellows cemetery.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-10-16
Specfal Trains to Meridian.

From the 10th to the oath all next
week-the Mobile and Ohio will run .
special train 10 Meridian for those who
wish to attend the fair. The trains
will reach Macon from Okolona, ito
starting point, at 7:30a. m. Returning
will leave Meridian at 1905 p. M,
reaching Macon at 1890.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-10-16
To the Voters of the City Of Macon.

Owing to my work at the Ice Plant
recurring my time from six o'clock in
the morning to six in the evening, it
will be impossible for me to make a
personal canvass OF the city and | take
this means of earnestly soliciting your
SUPPORT and influence. | assure you
that if elected | will give you diligent,
conscientious and faithful service.
Now, don't forget this when you go to
the polls on November 18th.
L. S. SHUMAKER.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-10-16
A Strange Water Fowl.

Tom Mauldin killed an speciman OF
webb footed fowl Thursday morning on
the Bryson pond east of town. that 90
far az we have been able to find out, Ii
unknown to this section. It was as
large as a goose, measured "a inches
from tip to tip Of his wings. 81 inches
from tip of beak to end Of tail. web
footed but with four toes and It's beak
was about four inches long and hooked
like a hawk. 1t was an expert diver
aud several tried to shoot it before it
was hit.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-10-16
A Slick Stranger.

A well-dressed mar of good appear
ance and who gave the impression OF
being we'll educated. came to town last
Friday afternoon on the train from the
south that reaches here at 4:l0. After
getting a shave at a barber shop, ne
went to DR.. ,,Murphey's office, asked lfhe
could talk to him privately. He intro
duced himself as Mr.. J. R. Smith, said
he was from South Carolina and was in
deep trouble for the first time in his
life. That he had been on a visit to his
son. who was a physician living at Slid
ell. La, and who was very sick, in fact,
in a diving condition. The trouble ne
was in came up over labor conditions
that prevailed around Slidell. Anorth-
ern mill manager had enticed away n
of his sons tenants and Friday morn
ing early. he went to the mill to have
a settlement and in a quarrel that en-
sued, had killed the negro and the man
ager. All the details were given. To
prove his identity, he showed a number
of letters and checks and he wanted DR..
Murphey to cash a check for $40, just
enough to get to his home in South
Carolina: for was sure if he could get
inside the state Cole Blease would not
give him up. DR.. Marphey sympathiz-
ed with him, but told him it was after
banking hours and that he did not have
the money on his person and besides he
would not care to take the chance o.
assisting one who had committed a fel
ony to escape.
The stranger afterward told the sam
story to MIR. Shannon, who also sym
pathized with Mr.. Smith deeply bu
could not help him for the same rea
sons that DR.. Murphey gave. If h
managed to work on the sympathies 0
j any one in town sufficiently to make
e Gift" the liftee has kept quiet. Tn
stranger left on the 2:34 train Saturda
morning.
The New Orleans papers were carr
fully watched for several days to sc
if the tragedy was reported, but nor
appeared, and a gentleman who has n
: sided in South Mississippi for sewers
months, when told of it, remarke'
"That fello y worked a number of pc
ple in Scott county this past SUNNI
on almost exactly the same story
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-10-16

METHoDfST

Rev II 0. Brown. pastor. Sunday
h00l, 1n o'clock. a. m, preaching II
8. m, subject of morning sermon, "A
strong 0urch;'' evening services, f01
n. M, subject Of sermon, Excuses
PRAYER service, Wednesday. Z p. m;
Every one is cordially invited to attend
all of these services.
PRESBYTERIAN
Sunday School at 9:45. Regular
morning and evening services. Com
munion services will be held in the
morning and evening services will be-
gin at 7 o'clock.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-10-16

man academic student, who notwith-
standing, this is his first year. has been
appoint ID assistant business manager
of the college paper and Mr.. Ellis Ew-
ing. who has not been long in school.
The record that the Noxubee boys
are making is one that she should be
proud of and is in keeping with the past
records made by her sons.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-10-16

About 24.OO0 horses, forty trains
loads, will pass down the Mobile and
Ohio next week, to be shipped from
New Orleans for European countries.
They have been bought 10 from states
east of Mississippi. We understand,
also. that the Mobile and Ohio has 3d.
900 bales of cotton to handle for foreign
countries.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-10-16

A full line OF fall and winter hats are
now on display at Mrs. r. M. STEPHENSON.
Ladies are invited to call and see them.
There will be no fall opening.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-10-16
Ladies ! Attention.

Miss Mary McCsskill, expert corse-
taire. trained in Memphis. Tenn. will
be pleased to call and take your order
for a made-to-measure Spirella corset.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-10-16

If you want a coat or suit, why moi
get the best? It costs no more.
PATTY DRY GOODS Co.,
Macon's Best Store.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-10-16

Everybody should come to the
County Mass Meeting Monday.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-10-16

MARE AND FILLY FOR SALE-A good.work
mare and three year old FLY for sale.
e. CAvETT. Route ?, Macon, Miss
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-10-16
DR.. Barefeld in Shuqualak.

DR.. Barefeld will be in Shuqualak.
Monday, Oct. 10th and will remain
or a DAYS.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-11
NEW YORK TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1914
FRISCO DIRECTORS
FREED OF BLAME
Receivers to Discontinue
$14,0O0,00O Restitution
Suit with Apology.

st. Louis, Nov. l0.-The suit TO ro-
cover Sl4,000,000 from directors and
former directors of the st. Louis & San
Francisco Railroad was dismissed in
the Federal Court here this afternoon.
The dismissal of the suit, which was
Med by the receivers, is part Of the
plan of the receivers to disclaim liza
bllty Of the Frisco railroad on n S26.-
100000 bond issue of the New Orleans,
Texas 4 Mexico Railroad The receiv-
ers purpose contesting this bond issue
and planned the dismissal of the suit
several months ago, but these plans
were halted by the death Of james
campbell, one of the defendants in the
suits.
Loomis Johnson, attorney for the re-
celyers, announced in court to-day that
the dismissal of the suit would not
preclude the filing Of similar suit,
adding that such suit might be relied
after the liability of the Frisco on the
S26,OOOO00 bond issue had been deter
mined.
The receivers desire to contest the
liability of the $26,0O00OO bond issue,
and felt that TO do this effectively they
should dismiss the Sl4.000,000 restitu-
tion suit against directors and former
directors. 1t was felt that the receiv-
ers could not consistently hold that the
road was not liable for the bonds if
they argued that the officers Of the
road had exceeded their authority in
making the purchase of the st. Louis.
Brownsville & Mexico road. which in
cluded a guarantee of the bond issue
II the bond issue were Illegal there
was nothing to restore to the Frisco
on the part Of the directors.
The attorneys for the receivers Is
sued the following statement:
"lnaSmuch as the dismissal OF this
action will deprive the defendants Of
the opportunity to meet the charges of
fraud made in the petition we deem 1t
but just to them TO say that we have
made an exhaustive examination OF the
matters intrusted 10 us.
"We found that in the so-called
Brownsville and Iberia deals for the
latter of which settlement has been
made). there was, in our opinion. an
excessive exercise Of authority by the
directors, for the results of which, in
the case of the Brownsville, the direc-
tors probably could be held account
able, and that certain of them also
might be held accountable for profits
made out of the deal. if the courts
should decide that the st. Louis & San
Francisco Railroad Company is liable
at all on account of the New Orleans
Texas & Mexico division bonds.
ave have failed, however, to htd,
and Judging from the information thai:
we have we do not believe that any OF
the directors of the st. Louis & San
Francisco Railroad Company has oeen
guilty Of any actual, wilful or inten..
tional fraud in the administration or
the affairs of the company
New-York tribune., 1914-11-11
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings of
Various Corporations.

Operating returns from utility prop
ertles managed by II. NJ. Byllcshy &
%. show increases for September in
both gross and net income. The total
net revenue of these properties made a
gain OF s.3 per cent for the month and
OF b.6 per cent for the first nine months
OF 1914. Gross returns for September
totailed S,l20,0S4. an increase of s27.-
2l2 over September in 1918, and net in
come was SbS0,052. The income account
OF the Northern States Power Company
alone, whose subsidiaries operate util-
iies In Minnesota. North Dakota. Wis
eonsin and Illinois, gives gross earn
ihgs or S4,2O2,S56 for the twelve months
ended September so; expenses and
taxes were S1.99S,4l4, leaving net earn
ings of S2,2Os,942. Expenditures for
fixed charges amounted to S1,2s3,150.
dividends on the per cent preferred
stock were S5S7,069 and the balance
as Of September 80 was SSSs.72S.
Eastern Texas Electric.
The report of the Eastern Texas
Electric Company, controlled by Stone
& webster, shows increased earnings
both IN gross and net for September.
returns in gross amounting to S59.970,
gain of more than 81 per cent over
the same month in 1918. Net earnings
increased from Sl6,226 to S26,79l, and
surplus over charges was S1S.190. or
S6,s72 greater than last year. An in
crease of S26s,S90 was shown in gross
income for the twelve months ended
September so, when the company
earned S650,066 in gross; net revenue
amounted to S251, ,663. over go per cent
higher than for the year preceding,
while surplus after charges totalled
Sl62,Sl0, a gain Of S21,I1q.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-11
STEEL ORDERS FALL OFF
corporations October State
ment Worst Since May, 1907.

A decrease of S26,57O tons in the
unified orders of the United States
Steel corporation in October was
shown by the company's monthly
statement, issued yesterday. The un-
hlled tonnage on the books October 81
was S,46l,O97 tons, but, in view of
the depressed condition of the steel
industry, this poor exhibit did not
come as a surprise to the trade.
The October shrinkage compared
with a decrease of 425.664 tons in
September 1t was said, however, that
last months improvement was more
apparent than real and did not indi-
cate an increase in incoming orders,
but. rather, was due TO slowing up
in mill operations. 1t was also said
in trade circles that cancellations of
orders have had something TO do with
the large decreases in untitled orders
reported over the last two months.
The untitled orders on the books OF
the corporation on October 81 were the
smallest reported since May 81. 1911.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-11
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

GAIL MoNEY.-Funds were offered freeS
RUNE hrI,ffr WoNEY-Business was moderately active
yitt rates nomiually per cent. ., p,,i,,,
MERCANTILE PAPER was more aoH'e'
rsts q Der cent for best neInss r.N,ros
"TLTARING HOUSE STATEMENTS s.-EichsSsSs' ,ES sS.
s2o5 46658g. balances. $ll4O2 lO.' q, In5e n5e-, 40
SIR TREASURY New York banks Ios' 10 dae tne
Sui, ,Tressury S2292. 900 and lost since iHu"y
F'bIddNFSTrC EXCHANGE-BcSion par, Cln- y,
cins1 25c premium. Minneapolis. loc premium, ~ ~
Tl,ds noe discount hid. par asked san iIahV's'o'
~. ,,c,ol,tr. MINNEAPOLIS l0c premium. ..
BANK CLEARINGs- r; im9Te s6'nasss esSsaSges
Ssa -6s 900 balances So 32i 3ge Philsdephi1. *
changes So 96os balances S2S!ioSSSss ~ ga 81 LOUIS
SiIVFR MARKET Bar silver in London Nss
22 an ounce q - New f9S d auo'Sli2H az e N gge
'rouFiCN EXCHANGE Business was fairy &C.
tive ana rates we're lower. Gable sterling . 'oIs
demand sterling 4e0h. Csoe iIaueSi az; '.i1n;,sud
rnand francs. 512ia. Gable marks e'fs' den@nu'
s-ih
New-York tribune., 1914-11-11
GRAINS STILL DECLINING
Chicago Prices Lowered by
Sales-Provisions Drop.

Chicago, Nov. Difficulty in find
ing enough vessels to provide sufii
clent outlet for exports from Gulf
cities had a depressing influence on
the wheat market. Prices, although
firm at the close, were lc to | sc un-
der last night. Corn finished ic to
1lsc down, oats off l5c TO %c, and
provisions varying from unchanged
figures to a decline of 32l2c.
Liquidating sales by discouraged
holders of wheat began at the outset
and formed the most noticeable feat
uro of the market until just before
the close, when the low price which
had been reached tempted exporters,
j: was said, to take hold with rather
free hand. Range OF prices:
New-York tribune., 1914-11-11
THE METAL MARkEIS.

,,.. local street market for copper was steady
Ine .ieetrolytic quoted al ll9s9llse ana cast
ing IA Nfstal Exchange tin was strong WIN
on ,sIortei s Of 10 tons SPOT a! 81 25e rsee1 d0 o
i'm ' we're as Follows DS'sSss s,cs y 5S' s5s sse delivery
haitian @ q, n store 5Ts Pof Of New YoLs IN los Q, ~
SSSs each isa. ;5s saeB ;B%2s9';; @ a1 :SR
ports. In lo's ,s1g o IN ports In lots o 2j tons each
81 @'s5' S NCsm9s5 ssfS rs &c ESndon Sr Ps tn
cember ana Si@ 10, standard Rt slSs While
sTaghs hishs[ t a. s5o $500 eoc and East
Lead hrm ,5'sS NsS Sc London lead SIS .,
81 LSgi, s,eSdy, New York spot tggS &C. Io
spe.'si Ion,s' 475@4s5c. London spe''''' ~ ''
New-York tribune., 1914-11-11
WILLS FILED.

JOHN ]. RUSSELL tOct. ~: not more than
s. 900 personal. 10 Isabella Russell. wife three
quarters of estate. 70 William }. Russell. son. one
quarter Cornelius J. sullivan. attorney.
WILLIAM RYAN (NOy. 81. $4,000 real estate;
10 josephine V. Ryan. wife.
GEORGE RICHARD OETrEL tAug. 22l: less
than $4,000. 70 Marie Oettel. wife. Deyo &
JoHN ~ l. ALLEN tOct. 29l. At least $500
real estate. at least 5000 personal. 10 Helen l..
Allen wife Edwin u. Root attorney.
FVEDERICk DE COPPET tOct. 49,; more than
$4,000 personal. % Seraphine Moutaudou.n DO
Coppet Ouc-luarter interest iu DE Coppet Coz
Olriglt. one-quarter each 20 three sons, In trust.
l. Cas.mir and Ernest II. De Coppet sons. re
rs.v, the residue I'D this country. Mrs De Coppet
receives the residue estate outside or mo lmtel
states. Gould q Wilkle. attorneys.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-11
SAY SOUTH'S NEED
IS EXAGGERATED
Bankers Not Worrying About
Possible Failure of the Cot
ton Pool Plan.

Bankers here said yesterday that
they thought the cotton pool plan would
not necessarily fall through, though
the Secretary of the Treasury had
been told plainly that no additiona
help need be expected from New York
institutions. But what they did think
certain was that, II il should become
a fact, the demands upon II would be
far less than were provided against
One banker estimated that AZ the
most Southern borrowers on cotton
would seek S30,000,000 from the pool
Other estimates varied from about
that figure to $5000O:OO0, but most OF
them were close to the smaller
amount.
"The South is in no such distress
as she has been pictured 10 be in
said one banker thoroughly familiar
with conditions In the cotton ccun-
try "lf she had been she would have
had more resort 10 emergency cur
rcncy. But she has taken out a rela-
lively small supply Of IL. Cotton IA
moving TO market, too, in pretty good
volume, although shippers are being
deferred by the high insurance rates
and by the difficulty Of getting vessels.
At Galveston, for instance. the store
room is all taken up until the first OF
December, because the ships are too
few to relieve the congestion. But 10
is moving in other directions"
Discussing the amount of American
cotton that was likely 20 be taken oR
the producers hands in the course Of
the year, this banker said estimates
were that the United States would
consume between 80 and 80 per cent
of her normal consumption and that
Europe would take about so per cent.
Altogether, about II 100000 bales OF a
crop OF 100000 and over are likely
20 be sold.
In the foreign exchange market
there was no great supply OF cotton
bills. Sterling exchange was quiet
and lower, at 1904 for demand and
4.905s for cables. Francs were BIZ
and 5.12h for cables and checks, re-
spectively.
German exchange was weaker than
II has been at any time since the war
broke out, getting down TO o73s for
cables and s7i5 for checks. Pur-
chasers of large amounts could get
them considerably below these quota
tions. One dealer said yesterday that
he would not be surprised 20 see 10
get down to 50 unless Germany took
steps 70 place gold in neutral coun-
tries and pay for her foreign pur-
chases that way.
There was a further shipment OF
gold coin 20 Canada yesterday on be-
half OF the New York City note syn
dicate. s2100,O00 being withdrawn
from the Sub-Treasury.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-11
WEEKLY EXPORT FIGURES.

The exports of merchandise from the
port of New York, officially reported, at
the Custom House, for the week no ended
November amounted TO SIl'9oo,zli, l,
aoinst .,o 500. .321 $50 the previous week
AKA sf5 b85130 in the corresponding
anu last wear Since January l.,
PetoVS pPeto %, 51I. against S755,563,l35 in the
S'5iS,r,snouding time last year.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-11
Try Telaaranh 20 IN. Trihune ]

ROston Nov i0.-Ilyestock receips l.Isl cttue'
70 2j2 sheep and lambs $50 calves. I,a2s hos'
The yards a. Waterto1n and Brighton were eioee,..
on account Of the quarantine against the to0t 80
mouth disease but stock could be shipped directly
10 the slaughter house Tor immediate silns ue
cars being 50 marked aud sealed BY the snthon-
ties and opened by the inspectors Al the brshon
abattoir there was a good market' especiAAy lOI
cattle and hogs, The demand for cattle came
largely rom the Jewish trade which vas cage, 70
obtain stock that could be killed according to theI
regula atlons a. they cannot depend upon storase
beef Offerings were fairly heavy. Bes, steers ana
oxen ranged from sa@9c with good quality az
~ "a sac. best cows. 696tc good; S9oe or.
4iam6&c. HOGS higher than week Ago rangln :
from 81. dec live weight. and l0Glo.c dfessen.
offerings lizht Veal calves unchanged AZ S@s'sc
fo- good quality with fancy up % lie. and coarse coarss
5aTc. small calves sold at s5ds6 each. SILL
and LAMBS m moderate demand and supply
heavy. Sheep brought SJ5c and lambs 5Gsc No
market for milch COWS. and none will be received
while the quarantine Is on. Cattle cannot ID
driven over the roads "a Massachusetts without 4
permit.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-11
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
New York. Nov 10. 1914.
BEEVES.

BEEHES.
Receipts. 776 head. n cars for market. Trade
limited. but feeling steady About 80 cars expected
tine of the jersey Clty st0chya ards announced late
last night was u'ted to-day tO the extent of per
siipped from states not now under quarantine.
Dressed beef was ln moderate demand az ltiz u
l5isc Tor native sides hilds and ribs selling az 40
lsc. plates and chuc6s a. l49 liiac.
az s. % per 100 l5 . s6S. 81 80. (. slj. S.
CALVES.
Receipts s3 head all for The market. Prices
caliis Sass ycarll1g. s. city dressed yeals
higher AZ l5alsizc. c0unfD dressed. l3ia@l6isc.
skinned calves ia .5c. dressed srassers a,i lei
'@,ssh. ssc.N w a. curtis & Son 81 ,eais. 40 ID
average. at 81 30 ger 100 bi u. -. ,si2 %: q
-0s. sl2. /. $50. 81. ! c,.i. l'0 =. Ted caf.
~ Tosia s q 4 '.is, shannon. 'ssas. ls5 h. si3 /.
-.O' e. SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Reesir-s 3 sfs head. n sale. Steep lu
lsat supply aid urn lambs fun steady. and al.
DE stock was wanted Common 20 good sheep
sold a s4eSs ?. 100 ID god % prime .aTos.
isisc per b. dressed smos. lsglie. .guntD
dressed ho,house lambs steady a. s. 5osS per
ca, saIe,-J C. Curtis a son rs " lambs. 70 10
.,rrase. At $40 per 100 ID. 2ii y. $40. ss O..
Tobin & shannon - W VI ismo, 70 %. 80
81 a. yearling no. g..
'-s Judd Co zoe state lams, 2 Id. $40
N.gstou a Co ~ W Va lambs. 81 b. SO: 2.G
Va 75. SO. a " Va sheep 100. s. 50.
HOGS.
None reported arrived Up 90 a late hour and there
,gsre none ol sale. Tie feeling run Country
dressed hos sere steady a. !04l-c Ter ID. roast
Ing giS. li94'c
KAnsas city. NoN 10 -HOGs-Rec-ip. 30 900
steady bulk. s. 5os'' 90. hesU. 8 sosN s5.
New-York tribune., 1914-11-11
U. S. Treasury Finances.

Ussbineton Nov 10 - The condition OF me
United Sistes Treasury al the 6esinnins OF business
,cisv MAS Net balance I'm general fund Ss4-'n,-
,o's ceiuis Yesterday 81 92s $40 total pay.
i's,ts yeserdsy sil559s5. The deficit ihis nsca
Vear Is S4S 604 PA against denct OF isVo
a. tran