davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1916-06-18
TOMBSTONE COUPLE
MARRY IN e. PaSC

Stealing a march on their many
Tombstone friends Mr. George l,ay
and Miss Fay Kennedy. a popga-
tombstone couple, we're married IN
Fl Paso Thursday, returning to Tonb-
stone last night. Miss Kennel. had
been spending a vacation At St. Ma~y S
Ohio. with her parents and was on her
ay home. and when friends u the
ccple saw George leave for q Paso
on business" there was a suspicion
hat Cupid had something 10 10 with
The business.
And the suspicious proved 10 be
18th a foundation when the courIc al
rrad last night announcing their mar
riage
Miss Kennedy is charming cir. Of
'.I2h accomplishments and has held
the position Of deputy school suyer
iHtendent with credit.
Mr. lvey is shop foreman OF The
Fuuker Hin machine shops Gad is q
young man Of sterling quality. The
couple have many friends in Tomb
stone who will wish them a happy
voyage on the matrimonial sea, and
the ch!Tirar! band Is practicins iCGa..
Tor a serenade tonight.
The couple will mae their home ~
Tombstone, and will soon b. al home
TO their large number of frienls.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1916-06-18
DOUGLAS SOLDIER IS
STABBED IN RIOT

DOUGLAS, June 12.-As a direct
result Of Private Connors. horseshOer
IN Battery F. Sixth field arti!ler" be
ing stabbed in the neck and possibly
fatally wounded by an unknown negrO
in Kid" Lees dive on Sixth rect,
two riots occurred early last Ei-ht.
Several arrests were made and in or
Gen 70 avoid further trouble every
man in uniform was ordered to return
TO Camp Harry J. Jones at once. Al
though several hundred shots were
nred N the second riot. duriE4 The
course gi which Lees house was
wrecked. none we're injured. az lar
as could be feared last night. Con
nors condition is reported 10 BE- seri
Gus. The knife cut through his col
Tar and lie. sashlng his neck au3 mar
rowly missing the jugular vein
The first riot began ab0u,
O'Clock last evening. Their Were
two versions. one that the negro ohg
did the slabbing used his knife with
out proyocation and the other thar
Conner cursed him. shortly after
The stabhing. soldiers began TO gather
on the opposite side Of the stree: and
words passed between them and ses-
eral negroes in front of Lees place.
Immediately afterwards rocks began
70 fly. Which side first began ,hrow
( Le stone is not clear
Parolman James Howell. Of the
city police force. who was between
me opposing factions trying - pre-
serve rhe peace, had several marrow
scap-s from being struck in tho mead
. 10y large missiles. One soldier va.
struck in he head and rendered mn
. conscious The police and proves,
guard arrived on the scene after q
( few moments and stopped the aifrar
in short order.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1916-06-18
ROAD WORK.

County Engineer Ryan was in the
county seat today on official business
and accompanied by Supervisor John
Rock and Clerk A c. Karger. went to
Gleeson on official matters.
Mr.. Ryan reports excellent progress
in the work of the road gang which is
working between here and the Bisbee
Extension removing rocks and filling
ruts He states that Immediately OF
the return Of Engineer KimmeI from
the bedside of his father which will
be in a few days. work will start on
the permanent location Of the state
highway or that section of the road
that later will become part Of the
state highway between the Bisbee
Extension and Government Draw.
This is important work and will be
rushed. stated Mr.. Ryan.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1916-06-18
DEATH OF OLD CO.
cHISE COUNTY PIONEER

BENSON, June l2.-Sextus c. John
son died Sunday morning last at his
home about a mile north of Pomerene
school house, aged Sc years. The fun
eral took place Monday afternoon
conducted by Elder NJ P. Cocbv, of
lhe Church OF Latter Day Saints,
followed by other members of the
Chdrch vino spoke in eulogy Of the
deceased. Mr.. johnson came of Rev
olu,ionary stock, in which he took
great pride. His grandfather was
killed at the battle of Bunker Hill
three days before his fathers birth.
The deceased, who was born in
Illinois in 1929, became the father of
a large family. leaving a wife, FIVE
sons and seven daughters, besides a
good many grand children and a few
great grand children.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1916-06-18
ARRESTED WITH IS
BARRELS OF BEEF

DOUGLAS, June l4-While en-
gagged in unloading two wagonloads IF
bottled beer, J. B. Merck. J. F. Turne-.
T. F. Chambers. Willard Doney, and
f. W. Johnson were arrested last
night about IL O'Clock at the corner
of Thirteenth and E. avenue by Con-
stable Sam Hayhurst. The two wa
CONS contained about IS barrels of
beer, Of various brands. making the
largest amount of beer captured at
one time in Cochise county since the
state went dry. Only enough of the
beer was kept by officers to serve as
evidence.
Whe narraiened this morning be-
fore Justice Maclay the men were
held in bonds of $1,000 pending their
preliminary hearing Friday afternoon
az o'clock. All made bond.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1916-06-18
SPECIAL PRIZE IN
MOTORCYCLE RACE

TUCSON, June FIFTY dollarB
has been hung up as a special purse
in the DougIas-Tucson motorcycle
race Of July 4th.. for the best time
between Douglas and Bisbee. Contri-
buttons OF so each have been made
% the race fund by Tombstone and
Benson.
The racers will start from Douglas
two minutes apart, beginning at Z
o'clock
The Tucson committee which set
tied final arrangements with the
committee of the Douglas Bisbee No
torcycle club last aturday and sunday
declare they were never better en-
tertained. The Tucson committee
consisted of Cox. Pugh and Buck.
Entries have been received from
Bisbee. Tombstone and Douglas. Tine
known Tucson entries are Russell
Buck, Cox. Barnes and Webb.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1916-06-18
CANNOT ALTER REGISTRATIONS
rs OPINION OF ATTY. eeNL.

County Recorder Owen E. Murph!
today received from Attorney Ger
eral Wiley e. Jones a reply to his
request asking that the registration
and party affliation muddle be celar1t
as much as possible. MIR. Jones let
ter makes il clear that there will be,
SO far as he can find. no ,hGnges
made once the voter has sHOrn I'M
der oath. mis- party afliation.
An opinion is also awaited from
County Attorney Ross, as soOi us
he returns from the northern end Of
the county. where he is On Official
business. Following is Mr.. Jones
letter.
Phoenix. Arizona,
June 10. 1916.
Owen E. Murphy ESQ.,
County Recorder,
Tombstone. Arizona.
Dear Sir:
| am in receipt of your letter of
YESTERDAY and / desire to state that,
notwithstanding the recent letter writ
ten by County Attorney Candy, of
this city on the question of regist-a,
ton. have not yet found any law
authorizing registered sIsctoT 10
change upon the great register party
utilization aforementioned at his re
quest, pursuant to his registration de
claration under oath.
Mr. Candy states that he does not
hold that writ Of mandate would lie
against a county recorder to compel
him to cancel an entry because the
entry no longer states the electors
correct party utilization. Tnat was
he view | entertained when / tirst
investigated this subject, and which
| still entertain, and if that viev is
correct, it is difficult to see how the
change of the party utilization Ca b0
made, after the eIector has been legal
iy registered under his oath.
For this reason | do not auCuHcc-
that the change can be legally mad =
though ] will state TO you that an
sin investigating the subject.
Verytruly yours,
WILEY E. JONES,
Attorney Genel al
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1916-06-18

The dividends disbursed by % copper mining com
panles IN the first quarter Of 1916 Approximately
$2OOOOOO according to compilations made by the Fnan
cal World, which goes say: Their actual earn
lngs during the quarter aggregated $7529ll2O This
calculated production Of 424 $4,000 pounds of cop
per, produced at and IA average cost and sold
at close to 20 cents per pound Actual dividends paid
were therefore less than half the earnings
The net profits of the thirty odd dividend paving
copper producers will exceed O0O0CO0 for the wear
1916 at the rate of earnings in the first quarter The ac
tual profits OF the year promise to greatly supass this
sum- owing to greater production in succeeding quarters
and presumably better prices for output
As against net profits of $aOOUOO0OO from but
thirty odd companies III 1916 the entire gross value of
the copper production in this country in 1915 only
S29o96OOOO. And last year itself made record in this
respect. 1t is difficult to grasp the full significance of
this fact that the net profits this year promise to exceed
the entire gross value of the metal turned in any year
IN the history of the worlds copper trade.
Most assuredy the copper companies in the
midst OF the most profitable in the history of the
worlds copper industry.
The fact that the total dividend disbursements for
1916 will undoubtedly be in the neighborhood of 124OO
900 indicates that the laborng will receive SINH
lar increase in their pay checks Records are being made
III Arizona mining, not alone for dividends but
decords for to tai amount paid ont wages which fact
is OF much interest to larger number of people.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1916-06-18
NOT MUCH CHANGE IN =
ROLLS as COMPILED BY
ASSESSOR HUGHES

The board Of supervisors. WHO
aave been in session since June Is.
rs a board Of quarzation, fnished
heir task as a board Of equalization
saturday The books viii remain
practically as compiled By County
Assessor Z. A Hughes VITA a fnY
exceptions The board will SIT again
as a board Of equalization IN July
when property owners who TANK rhnir
assessments too high will De give. 4
hearing The assessment rolls OF
Cochise county will surpass thar of
last year by several ,nousanI dollars
as much new land has been patented
in the county during the past year be
sides the fast that many new mining
proprties have become producers
since the last assessment rcli wac
made up.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1916-06-18
TO SELL 100000 WORTH STOCK

PHOENIX, June I2.-Petition for
authority to sell 100000 worth OF
stock in order to purchase new roll
ing stock and equipment has been
filed with the corporation commission
Of Arizona by the Tucson, Coruolil
and ella Bend railroad company. The
company operates the new railroad
from ella Bend on the Southern Pa.
cific to Ajo. in Pima county.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1916-06-18
TO OPEN CHLORIDE DISTRICT

CHLORIDE, June 12-That the
Guggenheim interests are planning
to enter the Chloride dictrict is indi-
Gated by the recent visit to Chloride
of Julius Kruttechnitt, Jr., OF Tucson,
and Fred flanagan of San Francisco.
representatives in the southwest of
the company. 1t is said that they are
considering a number Of properties
in the district
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1916-06-18

We congratulate our fellow editor Allen Z. Jaynes
of the Tucson Citizen his appointment as National
Committeeman for the Republican party Arizona This
is especially pleasing because III the defeat being accom-
plished by newspapeTman, Ralph Cameron the retiring
committeeman, Will have no sympathy extended him by
the newspapers the state who have good to re
member INN. Cameron was defeated badly in his race
for reappontment before the Republican convention at
Tucson through the efforts of Mike Cassidy of Bisbec
who the departure of the delegates Chicago notified
them he was not candidate for the appointment.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1916-06-18

WANTED: YOUNG MEN WITH
NERVE. Good pay. short hours. Cd
portunity for travel, advancement.
LII ADV If,
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1916-06-18

A Texas widow who praises herself pretty complete
ly ia writing to Arizona newspapers in search of hs
band, ends the letter with .ha-ha'' Presumably the
laugh would be the husband who however might see
little cause for mrth-E Paso Herald
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1916-06-18

Bootleg got in its work this week and a number of
DRINKS, fights broken windows and broken heads result
ed Tombstone has booteggng outfit that needs trim
ming
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1916-06-18

When is voter without party in Arizona? To
which echo answers: 'When he or She registers non
partisan" or Progressive
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1916-06-18
MOUNTAIN OF MANGANESE
IN cocHIse COUNTY

That manganese ores abound in
Cochise county in other districts near
Tombstone is taken from the follow
ing letter from the president Of the
Copperox Mining Company. who gives
in detail the conditions. and viii
prove interesting to mining men in
terested in manganese. Following is
the letter
Providence, r. l.,
June s. 1916.
Tombstone Prospector.
Tombstone. Arizona.
Dear Sirs.
On account Of the discovery u in
portant rare ore (manganesey on the
Copperox Mining Company's proper
ty in the Dragon mountains. Cochise
County, Arizona. thought it would
be interesting news to many reaCars
Of your paper. have opened up an
out-cropping midway up the noun
tain and took about 70 tons OF mar
ganese ore; a vein IS inches wide Of
ore is exposed, Outcroppings occur
throughout the whole mountain, and
are formed in limestone on a sand
stone contact. The mountain con
tains about 200 acres, and is Sls miles
from the railroad at CORTLAND
1t looks as if the mountain contains
The worlds supply Of manganese ore.
that is practically free from pnos
phorus.
| herewith enclose 2 copy c: assay
and analysis Of reputable concern.
on different samples Of the mangauasa
ore: also copy Of an abstract from
the Iron Age about the Importance
Of manganese to the steel industry
II this country.
Very truly yours,
THOS. F. GILBANE.
President Copperox MinIns CO
Sc Harris Ave.
Providence. r /
According to the copy Of the re-
port on assays submitted. the samplc
s.ut 70 Ledoux & Company. % Nes
FORK shows that the ore runs IN
manganese 1870 percent, and the
| analysis submitted to the Colorado
Fuel & Iron Company, shows iron ? I'd
phosphorus .Ol2: silica II 80. man
ganese 3474.
Following sthe eyJr1-J from jg,a
Age. January -. 1916:
we hear much now Of prepared
ness, military and industrial 1t IS
well TO keep in mind the fact that his
country is absolutely dependent; OIL
foreign sources for nose OF its sap
plies of manganese ore. and most Of
our steel cannot be made without
ferromanganese."
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28
light RECOVERY
in WALL STREET
Trading Not on Scale of Pro,
nounced Activity, But
Firmness Reasserted.

New York, June H.-Trading on the
stock exchange today was not on a scale
OF pronounced activity, but the dealings
were not dull. although there were quiet
intervals. The rush TO sell stocks was
not continued over night. On the con-
trary buying orders were in evidence at
the outset, and the character of the
session resulted in the main from these
early indications of speculative and
financial attitudes. Advances were quite
sharp in many directions during the fore
noon, but on the whole the rise was not
conducted with the emphatic vigor which
!customarily marks a turning point after
a long fall OF quoted values. Neverthe-
less, the recovery was rather well
sustained and although there were ir-
regular features In the afternoon the
close was generally firm at figures show
ing an extensive array Of substantial net
gains
Political advtces were Of a satisfactory
sort, and there was much In the days
news budget which emphasized the
underlying strength Of the financial and
business situation The declaration OF
the Anaconda Copper dividened at an in
crease from s. to an IS annual rate
testified to the profitable maintenance
of Industrial activity Similar facts were
evfnced by further brilliant statements
OF railroad earnings for May, notably
that of the Unio- Pacific. The receipt
Of 100000 gold by direct shipment from
London was announced, bringing the
total present Importation on British &C
count to more than $109, 10000. This Is
backing for the financial position which
does not permit the entertainment of
any particularly depressing views of the
long range outlook for values.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore. June z.-EGGs-Market dull Mary
land. Pennsylvania and nearby hrsts. 2; Eastern
Shore Maryland and Virginia, frsts 70; Western
(Ohio) hrsts p; West Virginia frsts 2; Southern
North Carolins) frsts, q.
BUTTER-sepsrztor, extras. 3la3z; do, nrsts
3oaa; prints, h-lb., extras. 2a33 firsts 3laD; do
I-lb., extras. S2ass; frsts. Sla32; blocks, lbs,
extras. 3la32; hrsts sa3l dairy prints Md. Penn
glvania and Virginia, extras, 24a25; frsts, 2a23;
store-packed, 22a22h; Maryland and Pennglyania
rolls, 2; Ohio rolls. p; West Virginia rolls y
LIVE P0ULTRY-Prices per pound, unless other
wise stated. Chickens. spring IN to 2 lbs, ass0;
do. II to ~ lbs. zA2s; do. do, under ID, Is
DO. white leghon. ZaA; do. old hens. heavy 70;
DO, do small TO medium, %; do, old roosters and
stays. loall; ducks, muscoyy and mongrel old l3a
"A; do. white Peidns, DID, l4ai5; do. Indian run
ners old, l2al3; do. puddle fat old. Il; do, do,
small. poor, l2ai3; do. spring. over 3ia ibs. 20:
pigeons. old per pair za;0; do, young per pair.
sa3o; guinea fowl. each old. 40.
VEGETABLES and GREEN FRUITs-Potatoe.-
White. Eastern Shore. McCormicks, &bushel, l.aoa
LIS; Maryland and Pennsylyania, bushsl l3aI 40 (:
New York and Western, bushel, L25al 70; new,
Norfolk, No. /. barrel. 2s5a2.s; do, No, barrel,
L75a2W; North Carolina, No. l. barrel 2T5aa s. ]:
York River, barrel, 2.5e275; Rsppahannock barrel
Z50a2f5i Eastern Shore. Virginia. barrel, 27sa3W;
aVplea Esrg Harvest basket. sU~7s. asparagus.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quotations given below for large lots Of good
marketable goods only. Jobbers' prices higher.
Lower grades mag be sold for less Fancy goods
command higher prices
Although receipts generally heavy. figures con
tnued finn, and the market able TO clear
at its closing hour Receipts Of fruits and Toge-
tables were very liberal. CuCumbers and cabbage
ruled easy while other goods continued steady
EGGS-Fresh. Per doz.. 2.
BUTTER-Best prints, new. PER lb 50; do, tub.
per b!p 81 process So undergrade. creamery. sOl52
store packed, 5a.2.
LARD-Tub. pure ID. Ial2; do. compound. IO1s
eottonseed OIL per can, 375
CHEESR-New YORK new. per lh. Is; fat. per
b.. 49, Swiss domestic. per lb.. D. do. foreign
per b. 90
LIVE POULTRY-Hens. per ID. lsa2O: roostcIs.
2; spring ducks, Per lb.. ls&2O; chickens spring.
per h., 2a3o; turkeys. per h.. %.
GREEN GOODS-Asparagus, Per dozen bunches.
5oa2oo; beans per basket. 5oal.OO; beets per 100.
20oa3oo; cabbage. new. per crate, 50a75; can
taloupes, crate. L5Oa3Oo carrots bunch PAS cauli.
DOVER Florida basket, 75aL75i celery, Florida.
per crate, 2Ooa275; corn, North Carolina, per
crate, lO0a2 3; cucumbers, per basket 5Oa co. Gym
blings Per crate T5 eggplants per crate 2.OOa
bb 80; onions. per sack. 2ooa2 s; do. Te1aa
per crate L75a2oo; peas per basket. Looa2oo; do.
per h.. 29s4oo; peppers. per crate, l-5oa2oo: po-
tatoes, per sack 2.75a3 10; do. new per bbl. 3Oos
$50; sweets, per bbl. lo; tomatoes Mississippi.
per small crate @al.lO; turnips. per bunch. 3a4h-
FRUlTS-Apples. Der bbl.. 2oa400 cherries per
crate l.0a3OO cranberries, per bbl. sOoalO 80 do
per box, L75a2ooi grapefruit, per box. IoosL5o;
lemons per box, 4C0a45O; oranges. per crate 2ooa
us; peaches, per crate, l.50a300; pneapples, per
crate, 20oa2.5o; raspbeuies per quart, Iz5iaa;
strawberries, Per quart, 3aS.
LIVE STOCK-Yeal calves prime. per h. Il;
do. medium, per ID. lOaloa; spring lambs fat per
b.. l0ilall.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

Philadelphia. June z.-BUTTER-There Was no
activity in trade, but prices were steadily main
tairsed. We quote: Western fresh solid-
packed creamery. fancy specials, g; extra,
SCa3l; extra hrsts Zaesi4; hrsts 2sa2sh; seconds,
HaHh; nearby prints, fancy. IS; average extra.
sla52; hrsts Sa3O; seconds. Eazh; special fsncy
brands OF prints jobbing at Sa39.
EGGS-The market ruled firm. with supplies q
desirable stock we'll cleaned up. The quotations
follows: In free cases nearby extra
z per Dozen nearby frsts, z % per standard case;
nearby current receipts. t.s0a6T5; exceptional lots
higher; Western extra. Is per dozen; Western extra
hrsts. 10 per case; do. hrsts eTsa7 .o per case;
fancy selected eggs jobbing at SosSl
DRESSED PoULTRY-Fresh-h killed. Au-paeked: {:
Fowls q to box. dry picied-Fancy selected, IN
weighing A4a5 pounds apiece, 2; do. pounds
apiece. 2; do. 81 pounds apiecr. 4: do, pounds
apiece. San. Fowls, in barrels. fancy dry-peked-
Northern Indians and Illinois. weighing Fiss pounds
apiece. AH; Southern Indiana and Illinois weighing
{ pounds apiece. q; smaller sizes Isa2o; old
roosters, drypicked. Is; broilers Jersey. fancy a
IS; broilers. other nearby. weighing l1a2 pounds
apiece. 35Aio broilers. nearby. smaller sisss ss8.
Ducks. nearby. spring. lsa2o. Squads. per dozen
white. weighing llsl2 pounds. &eoa5oo; do. alo
pounds. 3Sai.5o do. pounds. aoosS+o; Do. 7
pounds. 25os275; do. 6s61s pounds. L75s2oo: dark
IjOa2oo; small and No. 2. 5osl.lo.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28
BEST FINANCIAL PAGE IN WASHINGTON

Maryland and Virginia, No. l. dozen. looal.5: do.
culls. dozen, 6oa75; beans, Norfolk, green, hbbl-
basket. 7saloo; do. wax. hbarrel basket 75al.oo
native, green. bushel. Daso Rsppahannock. bushel
basket, eOa65; beets, Norfolk. bunch. 2a3; Kappa
hammock. bunch. 2sa3: native. bunch. Aal3: black
berries, North Carolina, quart Gas; do. Eastern
Shore Maryland, quart, sal cabbage Norfolk barrel.
l5oal.75; crate. l75a2.Oo; do. Eastern Shore yir-
ginia. barrel l76; cantaoupes Florida. crate Iooa
zoo; cherries. white wax, sound. h.. 5ss; larss
red. lb.. 3ai; small common. la2; cucumbers
Charleston, basket, 75al.0; do. Norfolk. barrel.
2.5oa3oo eggpIants Florida. crate. l5a2 90: goose
berries. Maryland and Virginia. green. b.. 2; kale
native, busfs box. 0a1; lettuce. nAnve. bushe
box, 4oa5o; onions Texas Bermuda, crate. l7ss2 %;
do. new Virginia, bushsl basket, Goals; do, new
Virginia, barrel 250430; peas. Anne Arundel.
bushei. Loal.35; peppers. Florida, crate ltos2 90
rsdishes. native. white. 100 bunches 75aloo; rhu-
barb. native bunch, Nal; spinach. native. busheI
box, 75al00 squash. Florida. basket, 75sloo; straw
berries nearby. quart ess; Eastern Shore Virginia
quart, Sal; Eastern ShoTs MARYLAND. quart, Sal /;
Rappshannock, quart, 5as; Anne Arundel. quart
5as tomatoes. Florida crate. fancy, ripe. L75sa %;
choice, crate, l0cal.G. Mississippi crate 8aso;
Potomac, crate, Dal.D.
The Washington herald., 1916-06-28
q. S. Treasury Statement.

The condition Of the Treasury at the
close OF business yesterday was: Net bal
ance In general fund, sl62, 80, ,511; total
ordinary receipts yesterday, 1928. 24s; to-
tal ordinary payments yesterday, s., ,O54,
72s.
The deficit this fiscal year is 81, ,9s7, 454
against deficit OF $50, 60, ,5s7 last year,
exclusive of Panama Canal and public
debt transactions.
Revenue receipts this fiscal year up to
the close OF business June &c, ss9l, ,3se,
6loN; revenue receipts for the CORE
spending period last year, $63l, ,d2s, sS.72
Disbursements this fiscal year up to the
close of business June 26, s7os, 725, ,l02 53
disbursements for the correspondents
period last year, s72s, ss1, ,ss7.74