davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1914-11-20
Ganotoaten bertbten iiber @ablauss
la9en.

Wos Die oeridiebenen &o1lbibote11 fiir
County 9(emter IN 8ro>pn Gol1ntp In
ber fiirslid) ltatt9efunbenen Champagne
Derou8gabten 9ebt aus oen 8crt6te1l
beroor mie lie betm Gountp 2l11bitor
GcSel binterlegt murben. 9lnr ein
County &on1ttee, boa be1nofrottIGe,
beridtete iiber NuSgaben I'M Setrage
bon $685.. Die anbere1 Eorteien fiibrz
ten bteie8 Sabr feine a99reIitoe Ga1nz
pag1e unb maren bur9 fein County
&omitee pertreten. Die @anoioaten
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1914-11-20

2onbon. II. g}op. Der .Heuter
Sele9ram Co." 1T aus Sofia cine
Depe!@e augegaaaen: bic cine bonn
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1914-11-20
Sci flung &elgrao
por 11eberQabe

saut amlie 8ere tebt bic Gnna4me eeraos auptabt
erbens bu Die Oeerrei GIoen no Derreid naad)e
Srppen bis ben Stuff pbaa npuen @erbien puee0rnee
no ba6n ben Th bts meren Gteen berlte Sic pDi9e
gfteoerlage Der Gerben tit nur ene 8rege oer 3e,
Tram50iifde slnfalle aug s}etoun 6urid9eiblage1t
Sic adpfe III g8auoern oancn fpr bb Sage i'm sz
smeinen unneranber SIM Ngonnnydb bic benien Mgre
erfolgreid pergear an5pieu gnngen etgc tire Genaeu
ib Gtre aureeben SaS GAaa Gbop beutide1
Sruppen erIur1t
9}nfii}ebe @eere 1ueroen 6rtriiGgeuprien
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1914-11-20

Der &orrupttonspro3et
ge9en 9oro Marrsn !6aitings, BEN
0t1f9hp1ttpr SnH;or,2 A.~u4~4> . &~n--
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1914-11-20

ruFide 9rnee b 2pnp sefagcn uao ye bet
ealp5onet ene Naes % o osise beoeate uroen
ceuungen pproen reiren. 9ne ampc n nTro 9Dt5
TN G5aug aber u Gntidebang 1T nod nd)t
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1914-11-20

abpnniert auf bic ~New 11lm @oif"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-09
PROMINENT TEXAS SOCIETY GIRL
Will Help Local Elks in Their Show
Next Friday Night.

Miss Maydelle Campbell OF Pales-
tine, one of the most popular young
society ladies Of the State, and also
one Of the most talented singers in
the State, viii be the weekend guest
of Miss Sarah Allen, and has cons en'-
ed to help the local Elks IN their gam
boil next Friday night
Miss Campbell is the daughter OF
Ex-Governor T. NJ. Campbell and her
friends in Bryan are numbered by the
hundreds.
Miss Campbell will be assisted in
her numbers by the director, Henry
Roquemore. The act as presented is
called "A Dash of Musical Comedy,
and Ii win be one of the rare treats
of the big show.
Several nice little social favors have
been arranged in honor of Miss Camp
bells visit to Bryan.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-09
MEETING or UNION
HILL FARMERS UNION
Four New Notwithstanding Ad-
dress on Poultry.

Four New MISUNDERSTANDING Ad-
dress on Poultry.
The Farmers Union local that was
recently organized at Union Hin held
its last Thursday nights meeting at
the A. & NJ College with good at
tendance. President d. A. Smith pre-
sided over the meeting.
Four new members were elected
and installed, three of whom we're
farmers and the other Prof. Thomas
J. Conway, poultry expert to the ex-
pertinent station.
At the conclusion Of the business.
Prof. Conway was called on and de-
liyered an interesting and instructive
address on the subject of poultry. He
discussed particularly the question OF
whether II would be more practicable
as well as profitable for the farmers
of Brazos County to attempt chicken
raising for market or egg production.
In the early stages OF the business
aad with the present equipment. he
recommended egg production. He
also recommended the Plymouth
Rock. single comb White Leghorns
and Rhode Island Reds as the best
all-purpose chickens for this country,
rather than some of the fancy breeds,
Following the address, many ques
tions were asked Mr.. Conway and a
most interesting discussion Of the
poultry business was developed.
The local meets every Thursday
night at Union Hill and the member:
are in dead earnest and are vitality
interested in the question Of diversi
fication.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-09
GERMANS FIGHTING NOW ON OWN SOIL
THEIR EARLY ADVANCES
STEADILY DRIVEN BACK

For the First Time Since the War Began the Ger.
mans Are Now Fighting on German Soil in
Three Different Places-With Reinforce
ments and New Krupp Guns They Are Max
ing New Sledee Hammer Attacks but Not
Advancing Allies Claim Gains Turkey
Is Said to Have Empty Treasury Is
Reported Gaining, but May Defer Attack on
-
Berlin and Attempt to Capture Constantine
ple-Great Britain Is Sending Seven War.
ships to the Pacific Through the Panama
Canal
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-09
3. 3. A. UNIFORMS ARRIVED.

The new uniforms for the young
men Of the Bryan Baptist Academy
have arrived and are eing issued to
the students. Their first appearance
was noted Sunday and they show up
well, furnishing badge of distinction
for the academy that win emphasize
its presence in the community. The
uniforms are dark blue, trimmed with
wide braid, the caps and trousers
trimming being edged with a small
gold cord. A. NJ. Waldrop & Co. had
the contract for the uniforms.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-09
Terrible TRAGEDY
At WAAAHACH|E
Express Driver Shot and Killed His
Wife and Then
Himself.

Waxahachie. Tex. Nov. 9.-Thomas
R. Hastings. an express driver. while
at supper last night shot and killed
his wife and then killed himself Their
bodies we're discovered this morning
when their baby was heard crying
while crawling over It's dead parents
A family quarrel is supposed to be the
cause.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-09
THANKSGIVING SERVICE.

At a regular session of the Pastors
Association held at the Christian
Church this morning, it was voted the
union Thanksgiving services would be
held in the First Baptist Church, Rev.
C. H. Storey, pastor Of the Presby'
terian Church, to preach the sermon.
A more extended notice of the pro-
gram, etc, will be given later.
c. c. Scale Of Baird, Callahan Coun
ty, is a guest Of his brother R. H.
Scale, aud family. Of Benchley.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-09
STRICT WATCH IN
MEAT QUARANTINE
Health Department ls Using Every
Effort to Protect the
People.
(By Associated Press)

Washington, Nov. 9.-The Depart
ment OF Agriculture prepared a quar-
antIne order barring all shipments Of
livestock from Canada to the United
States. There is no known foot and
mouth disease in Canada, but infected
cars have been sent into Canada from
the United States and the quarantine
is to prevent the return Of these cars.
The state of Delaware was quaran-
tined today.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-09
Injunction AGAINST
RAILROAD STRIKE
Three Brotherhoods Involved and
EnIolned From Calling
a Strike.
CBy As.ocIatea Pressl

ST. Louis. Mo-. Nov 9.-The United
States circuit court today issued an
Injunction restraining three railway
brotherhoods from calling a strike on
the Cotton Belt. The cause was
grievances" and was due to the dis.
charge Of a Texarkana conductor
about a year ago.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-09
By Associated Press)

London, Nov. o.-The Germans are
fighting on their own soil today at
three places. for the first time during
the war, namely, Alsaee, salesia and
East Prussia.
The British and French military
leaders assert this means the arrival
Of the crisis Of the war.
Fresh troops and new krupp guns
from the factory enabled the Germans
TO resume their tremendous attack In
Belgium, but not German advance
has yet been reported.
The Russians announce the repulsC
Of a Turkish attack In Caucasus.
Il is still rumored that Russia may
defer her attack on Berlin and TO cap
ture constsntinople.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-09
KATY RAILROAD
SUIT DISMISSED
Supreme Court Throws Out suit
Against Government for
s61,0oo,ooo.

Washington. Nov. 9.-The United
States Supreme Court today dismissed
the suit OF the Missouri. Kansas &
Texas Railroad against the United
States for SCI. 100000 for failure TO con
yey alternate sections Of land in the
former Indian Territory 70 the rail-
road.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-09

mer attacks between plxmude and
Ypres.
The German attacks everywhere
were repulsed, especially southeast Of
Ypres.
The allies made gains along nearly
the whole line, but this progress was
slow and short distaneed owing to the
Germans strong organization.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-09
CARRANA MAKES.
A BIG ROAR
Says IL People Fear Villa He w"i
Drive Him Out
Himself.
tBy Associated Press.)

Vera Cruz, Nov. 9.-Carranza has
issued a decree promising part Of the
American demands preliminary to the
evacuation Of Vera Cruz.
Carranza told the Aguas Calientes
convention If they we're afraid to
drive vnlG out he would do it him
self.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-09
JAPAN HELPS TO
FOUND HOSPITAL
This Gift TO a Christian Institution
is Regarded as un.
preeedented.

Toxic, Nov. s.-The Japanese En-
peror gave $4,000 for the foundation
OF st. Luke's Hospital here. This
gift to a Christian institution Is un'
precedented.
Since the fall of Using Tau some ol
the Japanese military leaders favor
sending a Japanese army into Europe
probably France.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-09

CBy Associated Pressl
Paris. Nov. s.-(ofhelal.)-The Ger
mans has resumed their sledse ham.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-09
Turkey Is Busted.


London. Nov. . - Private advices
from Switzerland say the Turkish
treasury is empty and the government
officials are unpaid for months. The
German money loaned to Turkey is
exhausted.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Robert Hoskin and Floyd Hannah.
Marion Carter and Ethel Townsend.
Tom Walker and Ida Edwards.
Sylvester Warren and Josie Jen'
kins.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-09
NOTICE, X. OF p.

Regular meeting OF the lodge tomor
row Tuesday night
NJ. T.. WALLACE, c. c.
A. S. WARE, X. OF r. and S.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-11-09
British WarshIps % Paelfie.

fBy Associated Pressl
New York. Nov. 9.-Seven British
warships are reported to be headcd
for the Pacific via the Panama Canal
Evening star., 1914-02-08
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. February THE cotton
market was comparatively quiet today
and prices fuctuated within a range of
Z or s points. Most of the trading
seemed to be in the way of undoing
straddles or switches, and about the only
feature was the offer OF prominent spot
house brokers to sell March and buy
Nay when the difference widened to 40
points during the early trading. There
consequently seemed some disposition
around the ring to modify predictions as
to the probable widening of the difference
between New York and Liverpool. This
may have checked selling of May and
July to some extent, and the market
closed steady at a net decline Of to J
points
Lower cables and rather less favorable
trade advices probably accounted for an
opening decline of from 3 to 8 points.
and active months sold to Q points net
lower curing the first few minutes. There
were quite good many buying orders.
however. and prices rallied or . points
on covering of shorts Last prices were
shade off from the best under realizing.
Private cables reported American sell
ing in Liverpool, and also said that cloths
were accommodating In Manchester, with
some of the dealers In the Burnley section
going on short time. March lost part of
its early premium, closing So points over
Nav.
Evening star., 1914-02-08
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, February 7.-Severe weather
west held in check today short sellers Of
wheat, but the crop scare did not suf-
ficiently develop to start a big bull mar
ket After modest advance prices
closed easy at exactly last nights level.
Corn showed net loss of 14a3s to asa12,
oats finished unchanged and provisions
down .l2 to 2'2a5.
Snow covering. whether heavy enough
adequate extent to halt any excited buy
ing of wheat Every time the market
bulged commission houses would become
free with orders to sell. On the other
hand the west sent no orders to buy
and there was only Il temporary effect
from Antwerp cables estimating the Ar
gentine eXportable surplus at 10000 900
bushels, the smallest total mentioned this
season.
knowledge that in the last fortnight as
much as 2,0GO.G00 bushels Of hard winter
wheat have been bought for shipment from
Kansas City and Nebraska to Chicago
Receipts here for the week were the larg-
est for any corresponding time in more
than five years.
Increased country offerings. with pros
poets for bigger receipts. led to a break
in the corn market. Moreover, the cold
weather had failed to bring about any de-
cided revival of demand for feed. and
there We're rains which favored the crop
in Argentina.
Oats were sustained by fear that the
Texas yield would suffer harm from the
temperature falling suddenly 65 degrees.
Expected larger supplies of hogs next
week made the provision market easy.
Longs were more inclined to take profits
than to give prices support
Evening star., 1914-02-08
CANAL LOCKS REPAIRED.
Chesapeake and Delaware Waterway
to Omen Tomorrow,

Repairs to the locks of the Chesapeake
and Delaware canal. connecting Chesa-
peake bay with the Delaware river, which
have been in progress for about ten
days, are completed. and the managers
of the canal have notified the owners of
barges and steamers using the canal
that it will be opened for navigation to-
morrow. A large fleet Of lumber. pulp
wood and railway tie laden barges, which
have gathered at the Chesapeake end Of
the canal since its closing. VIII be the
first to take advantage of its opening to
pass through 1t on their way to Whining
ton, Philadelphia and other points north
Steamers running through the canal from
Baltimore to Philadelphia also Will re-
sumo service Since the closing down of
the canal but few coal-laden barges
from Philadelphia have arrived at this
city, but several tows are expected at
Georgetown IN the next ten days.
Work also is being pushed on the
Chesapeake and Ohio canal between
Georgetown and Cumberland. but it will
be a month or longer before the canal
is opened to navigation.
Evening star., 1914-02-08
OYSTER PROSPECTS PICK UP.
Predictions Of Cold Weather Give
Impetus to Business.

Three oyster-laden craft arrived at the
11th street wharf Friday night and yes
terday, and Saturday morning feet of
about twenty vessels fl led the docks and
gave the wharf market a busy air.
The prospect of cool weather coming
has in the past two days put more life
into business at the oyster wharf than
has been seen there i'll several weeks.
oyster handlers are looking for good
business in the week opening.
Reports received from down river state
that good catches of oysters are being
made by dredge boats. Vessels loading
for the city have little trouble in Sc
curing full cargoes.
The oystermen are much interested in
the result OF the eXamina tons NOW being
made by the Department Of Agriculture
and tho pubic health service to de
termine If the Potomac oyster beds are
being contaminated by sewage from this
city. The oystermen say that though
they and their families eat oysters from
Evening star., 1914-02-08

The market had a downward tend
ency throughout the week although
price changes were not wide. Selling
was chiefly for the short account. al
though moderate amount of liquida-
ton came from the long side Short
sales were based principally on the
continued large movement. and. toward
the end OF the week, on the lighter mill
takings. The net results of the week
were a loss of to 16 points.
High prices were reached Monday
and low prices Friday. At the
highest the trading months were
3 to points over last weeks close and
at the lowest they were 13 to "a points
under The range was 16 to 80 points
In the spot department prices lost Is
of cent middling closing at IL lilo
against IL 1916 last week. and II 9-16
this week last year. Sales on the spot
amounted to 1902 bales. against s.442
asst week. and 500 this week last year;
sales to arrive amounted to 6.677 bales,
against 6.493 last week. and 5,559 this
week last year.
Secretary Netser of the New Orleans
Cotton Exchange issued statement of
weights of 8,S22.756 bales of cotton han
died to American manufacturers out
side of the cotton belt during the
months of September to January in
elusive. showing an average per bale of
521 73-100. against 525 93-100 for the
same period last year
Evening star., 1914-02-08
LOANS SHRINK; CASH swELLs.
Comparison of Conditions Of Ma
tional Banks on Call for Statement.

Loans and discounts made by the
7,493 national banks which answered
the last call of the controller of the
currency decreased about $4,000. 900
from October, 1913, while cash on hand
in the banks increased about $4,000
900 in the same period. Compared to
the figures of the call February 4.
1918, loans and discounts show a de-
crease of about $4,000. 900. and cash on
hand increased about s4s,500,000.
Individual deposits January IS
amounted to a little more than s6.000,-
600 900, a gain since October. 1913. of
s20000,000 and since February 4. 1913.
of $50 900, 900. The total reserve held
by the banks reporting amounted to
1,570, 100000, an average of 21.74 per
cent, and S137,963O00 above the
amount required to be held.
The resources and liabilities of all
the banks are placed at $l1,2s6. .so5, 13S.
Evening star., 1914-02-08
Malice Is Hinted.

Malice Is dinted.
There is said to be malice in the inside
gossip about the interstate commerce
commissions seeming position with re-
gard to the application for an increase
in the freight rate, 3 per cent The
confidential reply was made In quarters
that had a right to know-that by an
Overwhelming majority the railroads dele
gates difty-two in number were for ten
points raise, the same figure that had
been named in the plea that was turned
down nearly four years ago. The advo-
Gates of the high figure held that the
commission had not promised 10 per
cent but had intimated that If a three
year test could establish the actual need
and merit of the advance asked for some
thing might be done. There had been no
actual pledge of a figure. but dissension
all through had been on the problem of a
10 per cent rise The theory was voiced
that if the commission was satified with
the justice of any increase, 10 cents would
look no bigger than , cents in a final
general appraisal. Whatever may have
been the discussion. cents was finally
decided upon as quotation that would
arouse the merest minimum of opposition
and stand the best chance Of approval
Tho public expression was overwhelming
~ III approval OF Ifie pTOpoSllfon, view cu
from every tandpoint-interviews, news
paper and magazine editorials and gen
erous news treatment in 1000 news
papers, lecturers, the most famous pub
licists in the country. Organizations of
publishers Joined heartily in the same
chorus Opposition was seemingly a
minus quantity, but after several months
taken for further investigation special
committee was appointed by the COM
mission to seek from the railroads data
y%sy,itr .aier GjerhS na1
tions-a work that would cost anywhere
from s5O00O0 to S10o0.o0o for the neces-
sary talent and consume possibly an
other year-a goodly period of time for
enemies to breed distrust in and convert
friendliness into enmity. Wasted time
tends to weaken or destroy confidence
and deaden personal interest, however
earnest it may be felt originally and
through reasonable periods for fullest
tests.
Once again the wcarisone repetition
it is a curious stock market we are pass
ing through. CThe writer VIII have this
oft used phrase stereotyped.) The play
loses none Of its freakiness-and apparent
ly gets nowhere. Conditions occasionally
change with assumptions of genuine ear
nestness; and amateurs fall victims to the
wiles and Vaccinations of the veterans
The air is full of dust and the eyes Of
performers and spectators are blinded
by contact Herewith.
The old year crops are harvested, sold.
partly consumed and the public is trying
to forecast another year. In part the
occasional feeble and meaningless move
ment of prices gives the dust furrowed
faces of the habitues of the widely adver-
tised fiscal center added marks of
suffering-the stamp of tortures nearly as
real as those experienced by guides and
travellers crossing trackless Saharas in
middays and under cloudless skies. This
is a sweaty spectacle to let your mind
dwell on while waiting for change In
dead-alive quotations.
Evening star., 1914-02-08
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY, February 7.-Hogs-
Receipts, 500 head; steady. Bulk s.30a
$50. heavy. s.45as.52L2; packers and
butchers. S.30as.52i2. light. s.20as.45 !;
pigs. 7.o0a7.75.
Cattle-Receipts. 800 head. including
1Uo southerns. steady. Prime fed steers.
s-Joa3.25; dressed beef steers. 1JOas 80
southern steers. 625aS.10. cows. asa
80; heifers. 675a3.0o: stockers and
feeders. 6.50as10. bulls. 5.50a7. so Z;
calves. 650al05o
Sheep-Seceipts. none; steady Lambs
=. e0a1.5o. yearlings, 5-15a6-50; wethers
3eUa5-6e; ewes. 4.15a535.
Evening star., 1914-02-08
COFFEE MARKET.

NEW YvRK, February THE coffee
market was quiet but steady. Prices
opened to 1 higher in response to steady
European cables and reports of continued
steadiness in Brazil. Buying was
checked by continued full primary re-
ceipts, but offerings were light and the
market held its advance. closing steady
. to net higher. Sales 5000 bags
February, 9.2o; March, 9,25: May. 9.45;
July, 965; September $50; October. 9.s5;
December, 994
Spot steady; Rio No. Z, 9ts; Santos No
4, 121s. Mild, dull; Cordova, 13al6, NOM
inal.
Havre-Unchanged to u franc higher.
Hamburg-Unchanged to Y pfennig
higher.
Rio-Unchanged.
Santos-spots. unchanged; futures, IS
to LOO lower.
Brazilian receipts. 2l.OOO bags.
Evening star., 1914-02-08
ASKS PERMIT FOR BOND ISSUE.
Southern Pacific Railway Company
Plans Retterments and Additions.

San FRANCISCO, February Per
mission to issue bonds in the sum of
500 600, 600, bearing interest at D per cent
and maturing in twenty years, was asked
OF the state railroad commission today
by the Southern Pacific Company. OF
this amount $-,,ooo,oo' are for refund
ing short-term notes already issued and
the remainder for betterments and addi-
tons.
issue was also for betterments and ad-
ditons the total proposed expenditure for
this purpose will he $41,5oo,0o0
Evening star., 1914-02-08
No Large Orders.

Last week was not productive of large
orders for rolled steel. but following the
larger contracts placed In January the
largest interests advanced prices Of bars.
plates. shapes. standard pipe and wire
products 81 per ton. Independent COM
panies did not Immediately follow the
corporation move and there is still some
irregularity. The car companies that
closed additional contracts for steel to
cover rolling stock orders are understood
not 10 have paid an advance.
The Steel Corporation increased steel
ingot output TO 70 per cent and in a week
expects to have scheduled UP to 50 per
cent Nine blast furnaces were blown in
At Pittsburgh, Chicago and Clevela
Evening star., 1914-02-08
Cotton futures closed steady.
coTToNsEED OIL.

M NbM ", YORK. r February The cotton
steady on local covering in the face of
lower markets for lard and cotton. clos
ing net unchanged to points higher
Prime crude, 5.93a6.0O: prime summer
yellow spot. 7.o6; February, 7.06: March.
7.13: April, 7.2O; May. 7.29: June. 7.4o;
July, $50: August, 7.61: September, 7.69.
Prime winter yellow and summer white
7.20aS.O0.
Evening star., 1914-02-08
CONDITION OF TREASURY.

The condition of the United States
Treasury at the beginning of business
yesterday was:
Net balance In general fund, s1o2, sos, ,217.
Total receipts Friday, 81 ,67s, 1863.
Total payments Friday. sl.672.973.
The deficit this fiscal year is 0,O4O. 13S,
against surplus of $685., ,96S last year,
exclusive of Panama canal and public
debt transactions.