davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-29
BONNEVILLE SLAYER CLEAR. Alex Amos FxOnerated of Blame fol
 Death of Ned Ladd.

Bonneville, Nov. 2S-Alex Amos, who was charged with having shot and killed Ned Ladd on the streets here last Saturday night, was acquit- ted at preliminary hearing onigtht.
 Amos pleaded self-defense. and two state witnesses testified that Ladd had drawn his pistol and was trying to shoot Amos whon the latter fired. Ladd was with Mrs. Amos when he was killed.
 Todd Sheppard. bvstander, who was struck by stray bullet, was re- ported as better tonight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-29
ORE CARS FOR COAL SERVICE.

Washington. Nov. 2S.-Railroads of the Northwest have agreed to aid in the campaign for relief of the coun- try-wide car shortage by putting about 11.500 of their ore cars in the coal carving service. This was an nounced here tonight by the American Railway associations conference com mittee on ear efficiency. Within the past week orders have been issued for the return of cars held by other than the owners.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-29

revenue collector for Kansas, said MT. Brady must have fallen from the win dow while he was knocking at the door. MT. Pepperill had visited MT. Brady earlier in the evening and had returned to complete his business. He said that upon knocking on the door he heard noise inside the room, and later all was quiet. He tried to force the door, and finding it locked, lifted bellboy, who peered over the tran som and found the room vacant with a window raised.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-29
TO REDUCE SALARIES.

Chicago, Nov. 2S.-Salaries of base ball players ill the American league signed at high figures during the war with the Federal league, will be re- duced shortly, President Ban B. John son announced tonight. The game was conducted in eXtravagant fashion dur ing the war against the Federals, he said, and all expenses will not be cur tailed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-29
ELKS HOLDLODGE
 OF SORROW SUNDAY

The Pine Bluff lodge of Elks will hold the annual lodge of sorrow Sun day afternoon, at the Orpheo theatre
 Arrangements for the affair have been completed, and special commit tee is now arranging the program, which will consist of a memorial ad- dress, an eulogy, short talks and vocal and instrumental musical selections, It is expected the program will be morrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-29
DELIVERS FIRST OPINION.

Little Rock, Nov. 28.-Associate Justice T. H. Humphreys delivered his first opinions yesterday in supreme court. They were in the cases of Wm Taylor vs. s. E. Dexter of Cross coun- ty, which was reversed and remanded; and J. o. Howell vs. George P. Walk CT of St. Francis county, which was affirmed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-29
FIVE HURT IN WRECK.

Miami. Okla, Nov. 2S.-Five persons were injured when a northbound Mis- souri, Oklahoma & Gulf passenger train collided with a freight train a mile south of here today. Mrs. Robert Foreman of Commerce, Okla, the only passenger hurt, suffered internal in- luries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-29
COTTON BELTS WIN.

The Cotton Belts defeated the FL kins team last night, in hard fought contest in the Y. M. c. A. basketball league. The game was witnessed by a large crowd of basketball fans, and there was much enthusiasm display ed by the adherents of the two squads, as the contest progressed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-29
ATTORNEY FALLS TO DEATH.
United States Official at Topeka
 Drops From Hotel Window.

Topeka, Kan., Nov. 2S.-Francis Brady, assistant United States dis trict attorney for Kansas, fell from a third-story window of a downtown ho- tel here last night and was instantly killed. Mr. Brady was alone in the room and no one saw him fall. He was 45 years old
 w. H. l.. Pepperill, United States
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-29
Natural vladuct.

In Argentina there is natural bridge that is one of the most wonder. full in the world. It spans the Rio Mendoza and is known as the Inca bridge. But 1t is the work of nature, and not. as was popularly supposed, of the 1ncas. The road on which it occurs was probably 8 colonial high way made by the Peruvian Incas, who took advantage of the phenomenon by leading their road over this natural viaduct.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-29

St. Louis is to hold celebration on Thanksgiving Day in honor of the completion of the new free bridge across the Mississippi river.
 One of the best ways to succeed is tC raise things that are scarce and valuable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-29

Cleveland's two public market houses are said to be the finest and best equipped of their kind in the country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-29
"Of Two KvIls."

Dis is painful ter me, num-" said the ragged visitor. What do you mean?" asked the charitable house. wife. "Askin' yer fur bite to eat" Then why do you do it?" Because goin' widout would be a whole lot more painful. Birmingham Agu-Her. old.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-29

e<%<<<<%%%>%%~%~<~~< ~%<<<<<<<<<<< A Long Locked For Opportunity A Message to the Day Laborer, Farmer, Business
 Man, Investor and Banker.
 Lots in the City at Country Prices, n the try lew for properly managed will pay for itself
 in ndcerga sewerage along khompa dsuea,h call Main the from First O Baraqu The1o size large enough " build on live adnsa lis pakn the elegant land with thousands Hand butt one acre acreage land between it and the the is our desk be recorded after is on N@0ra 'ers county and with each nvh o n It was laid out and started usually does h The prices a" low and the intelligence O Exceptw s will bcsod
 d4o 0 etatofe desirable for the nuno.a
 
 as any portion the country and no" M @ % gn or wide range The land wendr productive within one and half miles adah half l frnhha nabHrdw a put ready the savings deposit is h etmmt.s the lay of farming he nrnerv h giving them something breakup @ lot or plat aronme Wn1. BURKE Phone No. 1 or 336. no West End Ave. |<<<<<<<<>><><<<<<<
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-29

Your Cotton Insurance will be appre.
 ciated TAYLOR & COMPANY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-29

Try 355 for Tire Service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05
Sust en- ce.
Cereals.

heat-Nearly cents bushel was
added TO the value Of wheat, the Sep
TENDER delivery touching S1.S4A. Yes
tcrday's close was strong at nearly the
topmost point of the session. Dis
turbing fresh reports concerning crop
conditions in Saskatchewan had bull
ish effect on prices. A leading expert
telographed from Regina, Sask, that
nortbward from Estevan, Sask, the
fields were all infested with rust,
though not so badly as to the East.
Higher quotations from Liverpool tend
ed also to strengthen the buying de-
mand and TO make offerings scarce.
Cpering prices, which ranged from y
TO 2SSc up with September at sl.3O~.
TO 1892, and December at S1.35@s 10
sl.36, were followed by moderate re-
action, but then by greater advance.
Despite the reports or failure,
Saskatchewan's wheat crop this year
will average at least twenty bushels 10
the acre. in the opinion of F. II. Auld,
Acting Deputy Minister of Agriculture.
1--WE have no knowledge of the exist
once of black rust in Saskatchewan at
present. but a trace Of red rust has
been reported from isolated districts"
h, said II. A. Craig, deputy minister
of the Provincial Department of Agri-
culture, said that there lis absolutely
no trace of black rust in the wheat
fields Of Alberta" He based his state
mcnt on the reports Of government ex-
perts. "The Modern Miller Outlook"
said that black rust is spreading in
Southern Manitoba and 80 per cent of
the crop in the Miami district is in
fected. Rust exists in the Morden and
Morris districts. So far il is principal
~ confined to the district west OF the
Red River in the southern part OF the
proyince. Saskatchewan has suffered
infection and the wheat prospect has
turned distinctly unfavorable. Early
threshings in the Dakotas show light
Yields and confirm extensive damage.
In the soft wheat states the movement
is lightest in years. due 20 the short
crop and some car shortage. In me
Southwest the movement is rapid, with
farmers willing 10 sell at advanced
prices, but offerings are being absorbed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05
NEWS DIGEST
Foreign

London, Aug. 4.-Business was re-
stricted on the Stock Exchange to-day
in view Of the holiday tomorrow. The
undertone was satisfactory and there
was no sign Of weakness anywhere.
japanese bonds and Russian industrials
we're firm in the foreign section. KAT
frs were supported and shipping shares
were quiet and steady. American Sc
curities were lifeless with the excep-
ton of Canadian Pacific, which was
supported. Money was easy and dis
count rates were quiet. Money, "A
per cent. Discount rates-Short and
three months bills. 5%@5% per cent
Paris, Aug. 4CPriees were firm on
the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes, Ga francs for cash; exchange on
London, 20 francs 10 centimesj 3 per
cent loan, 80 francs So centimss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05
Leather, hemlock, lists,
Cotton.

Cotton. After further sharp
advance in cotton prices ct the open
ing yesterday the market developed
reactionary tendencies. First prices
were from 10 to II points higher, De-
cember contracts going TO 1927 on the
rise. The advance followed receipt
of firmer cables from Liverpool, where
gains of more than 20 points were re-
corded. Prices in the English market
did not hold, however, and late de-
cline there encouraged selling for n
reaction on this side. Weather reports
were less bullish and the official West
ern belt forecast for partly cloudy
weather in Texas and unsettled con-
ditions in Oklahoma contributed tow
ard forcing prices lower after the
initial upturn. Weakened technical
conditions induced profit taking. Cot
ton has advanced more than 81 bale
since August /. The receipts Of cot
ton at the ports for the day were $500
bales, compared with l4,100 bales last
week, 3,036 bales last year and 1853
bales in 1914.
New York Cotton Exchange makes
cotton crop brought into sight for the
week ended Friday, 35,493 bales,
against S7,548 bales last year; $3.50
bales in 1914. The sales in Liverpool
aggregated 1000 bales, including $500
bales American. The imports were
$4,000 bales, including 1900 bales
American.
Yesterdays closing prices, New York
Cotton Exchange, compared with the
close Of the day before and year ago,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05
~. A wear ago,
THE WOOL MARKET.
lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune J


Philadelphia. Aug. Unusual quiet
ness prevails in the local wool market
and business has been very light,
owing to the light demand from manu-
facturers who are amply supplied with
raw material for their Immediate
needs and are not disposed to operate
ahead. Holders, however. are conf
dent and prices are well maintained on
all grades. Medium woods in Pennsyl-
vania, Ohio and Michigan are held by
local dealers at SO to 40 cents, and
fine unwashed at from 33 to 35 cents.
The situation among the mills con-
tnues healthy, but the amount OF new
business coming in is not very heavy.
Quotations are:
New York and Michigan feeces: Fine
unwashed. 27N Csc; delaine, 500 3ic; \,
blood. 36d37c; ~, 40kM4ll2c; u,
89hG4Onc; 4, a. and u clothing, 26
M2sc; common and braid, $50 sec.
Pennsylvania and Ohio heeces: Fine
delsine washed. 39a4 0c; Xxx and
above. $50 See; fine understandable
ssdS4c: u blood combing, 3S939c; Is,
4lH42c; Y. 4064lc; fine delaine. un-
washed. 34G35c; clothing, 30Q3lc;
common and braid, 35G36c.
Carpet woods: Aleppo washed, %3
@45c; AngOrs, 2Od2lc; Bokhara
colors, 25d 26c; do white, 33q S5c;
China, combing, 1890 China, No. /,
Northern widowed. 25h zoe; Mon
golian, 35G37c; Donskoi ordinary, 81
T3sc: Donskoi superior. 400 42e;
Georgian ffeeee) 27a 2Sc; Joriah
secured, 50G see; Kandahar secured,
asa soc: Karadi white, 37M3Sc; Khor-
assam first clip. $50 iOc; khorassan
second clip. 3iL 35e-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05

increase Of 5s.3ss.sf. Coal freight
earnings were 1881. o9s.5t, q decrease
Of s3S4,65s.9s. which. 1t is explained, Is
due to lower freight rates on anthra-
cite ordered By the Interstate Com
mercs Commission and to q decreased
tonnage Is Il result Of unsettled con-
ditions during the negotiations De-
tween the miners and the coal eompa-
MES. After paying four quarterly div
idends Of 2h per cent each on the
common and preferred stocks, amount
ing 70 s6,060,s00. and making various
adjustments. the profit and loss ac-
count Of the company on July l showed
credit Of S23, 961 .962.93. The cost OF
conducting transportation was $1,000
1887, an Increase Of 707,92s.S4. Tho
ratio Of transportation expenses to
total operating. expenses, however, was
1907 per cent, q decrease Of 10 per
cent as compared with the previous
wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05
MINING STOCKS.
BUSINESS TROUBLES
hAnkNnt Pefltians.

srERS's STAR BEEF Co, nc. which h. ~,
re,ail mea, stores Al zs3i Third Az sls; brch.
and 5sih 81. has made an assignment 20 Leon
DAshes. A petition ia oanhupty Has sso ned
iion Helene schea7man $3.50. e. = Shane CON-
pany. SIS. and Joseph Enslsnder. $40. Tho CON-
plny gA incorporated on july ~ 1918. sith cap
ltsl stock Of SO. 900. tso months After petition
had been n.ed against The star Beef Provision
Company. on May IS. 1918. and which made .
0, lie stems star Bee, COMPANY are stated % Is
Sg.sr "a . coMxsP 2S 81, ,,,,., oo
Cohn rsdns as @ Sohn Company msnufsetufgr
o. woTei's hats 81 West ',h =. ~ thsss erei-
,as. and American Cap Ffoats Manufacturing Co.
$40. Liabilities are S. 600 and assets S. 900 Hs
made a. , .,,iTn EsI,,. on July 20 90,
Ia. aled . petition 9Th Liabilities q s4l2s and
Bankruptcy Schedules.
T. WOLFF co. department store. at z.s1-
ties ot ;25jl5. and assets. consisting o. stock ard
fixtures. value unknown. eash o. hand. $50. ard
ior, smons shon ar. John o.sHen. .i7ss' l.
Wiz. Boston. $500; J Roselbluth a Co. '5ss and
ha. bssa referred to a.caan. coIo r,fsrs. q ri
.FEtT BROS io6esn, In ho.isry and unasr...r.
lie. Il s. s.s and assets Of 81 200
KIyA srssMAN, dealer IN ,eseliy. III surof
st.. has alei schedules showing Liabilities Of 32.sl.
and asse,s Of s. Toe. IN Accounts.
MAGNUs NEWCITY. Gather goods ~ Eat
21d st.. have nlsd assignment schedules sho~ia1
liabilities Of si.lTs. nominal assets Of $40 and
actual ASA. Of .l3li
Business csatfn5ed.
JAMES ELGAR, INc.-Janes G. Graham ard
Perry J. Ho.dsworth. receivers Of james Ear. Inc,
Interior woodwork l03 PARK ar. and Horncli. ~ Y.
has been authorized % coGunue business FOR thirty
days 10 complete contracts. reorganization Of
the business i under way.
FEDERAL MAIL & GENERAL EXPRESS CO..
Harry ZalEn. receiver u tho Fciefsi Man Gem
eral Express Co sos Eat 9Th 81. has been author.
tied 10 continue business for thirty days Il srs
ua,ed that q msioflty o. creditors had scceped q
composition. but a. order 70 complete Il Tie add
tlouA line asked
Receiver Appointed.
appointed W. " Byrns receiver for LYMAN and
Philip Cohen sho DID business as no In,efciiy
Lumber Co. IS Great Jones u.
oisehtrvs Granted.
BARUCH LEwIrTEs. who traded Is re Royal
PanOr furniture Co. 32J East 18Th 81 has been
granted q discharge from bankruptcy b Judge
Mayer.
Failurs sf the Week.
Brtdstre,'s reports 21s business 'ailur-- N ire
United states during TIE week sxainst sS3 zoe
the previous Ne,k ard gis. -ol -t3 and ~ fof
the corresponding weeSs q ISIS O. lsl3 TIA
Middle states had "a. New Ensand. 81 southern.
O. Western. so. Northeastern. 90. and fas Wet
cri. 20 Canada bad % asairsf u fof the pre-
cedns week. About a p.r cent % tho failui 4
had capital % less than 5000 AM 1 pr ri
bad FROM $1,000 - slo.9oV eson.A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05
CORPORATION Returns.

Union Pacific.-Report or the Union
Pacific Railroad Company for June
shows gross revenues of s9,350,O6l, an
increase of s2,O23,O52 over the same
month In 1915, and net after taxes
totalled s3,7so,l2l. a gain Of ss64,O4l.
For the year ended June 80. 1915, oper-
ating revenues amounted to slo4,7l7,-
OO5 in gross, an increase of S17,75S,7l0
over the year preceding. Net operat-
ing income after taxes was S40,823,637,
as compared with s30,ls0,l06 in 1915.
After payment Of preferred stock divi-
dends and sinking fund requirements
the surplus balance available for the
common stock was s34 ,795, 1853, equal to
1856 per cent earned on the s222,293,-
100 common shares outstanding, against
1923 per cent earned in the previous
year.
National Cloak and Suit.-Report
for the six months ended June 80, 1915,
shows net sales Of s9,S62,ll4, an in
crease Of sl,l10,l5O over the correspond
ing period in 1915. Net profits in
creased sl45,9s2 to $767302, and the
profit and loss surplus tots!led S2,-
1878, gain Of s7s0,9Ol.
Bell Telephone System-Report for
all lines in the United States for June
shows operating revenues Of s22,ooo,-
26S, an increase Of s2,293,o24 over the
same month in 1915. Net operating
revenues totalled S7,4l1.354, a gain OF
sr82,4s0, and operating income after
taxes was s6,ll4,250, an increase of
s7l4,646. Total revenues for the six
months ended June 80, 1915, were
1927, 500,39l, an increase Of sl3,029, 682
over the first half Of last year, and
operating income after taxes was in
creased s4,642,377 to s35,s6l,55S.
Lehigh Valley Annual Repor-The
sixty-second annual report shows that
the company earned a net income OF
1856, 1891 for the year ended June
80, 1916, an increase Of $l,343, 994.95
over the previous year. Operating rev.
enues for the fiscal year just ended
were si7,3s2, 5s94S. an increase Of
s4356.s 07.46 over the previous year
Operating expenses were s35,O92, s77.sl,
an increase Of s3,l45. 590.07. Merchan-
disc freight amounted to s20,363, 25065,
an increase Of S4.357,74e.20, and pas
senGer earnings were si.5O0.ls2.sl. an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05

I" any. and In quality as good as any
made in Great Britain.
Serious delays In securing the load
Ing OF time fuses and unhappy expert
ences with several loading plants In the
United States have resulted in the con-
struction by the Imperial Munitions
Board Of a complete loading plant.
with s capacity OF 10000 fuses a day.
Operations are as yet largely In the ex-
perimental stage, but there 10 good rea-
son TO believe <hst in the very near
future the plant will be running at full
capacity.
Half a Billion Dollars.
Sir Edmund Walker, president OF the
Canadian Bank OF Commerce, in bis an
nual report this year, SAID:
Few things, except the actual fight
ing at the front, recruiting and the
financing of the war, have interested us
more than the supplying of munitions,
and especially Csnada's share in that
vitality important work. In general
way we know that we have done more
than was expected, and have done it
better and more quickly, but just how
much we have done is not known to the
general public If outstanding
contracts are filled and the war con-
tinues throughout 1916 it seems clear
that during 1915 and 1916 there will
have been spent in Canada for war sup
plies considerably more than s500,000,-
600. We have learned in meet
ing the sudden demand upon our in
dustrial capacity to do many things
which should count in our future. We
have learned to shift our machinery
rapidly to new uses, to make objects of
more complicated character, which
allow less margin for bad workman
ship. TO smelt copper, lead and zinc;
indeed, to do many things which before
the war did not seem possible in the
present stage Of our development"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05
Other Cities

Findlay, Ohio, Aug. Another drop
of 10 cents a barrel in the price Of
six grades of oil was announced by
the Ohio Oil Company here to-day.
The grades affected are: North and
South Lima, Wooster, Illinois, Prince
ton and Plymouth.
Boston, Aug. 4.-The lethargy in
local coppers continued to-day. A few
issues changed hands at slightly
stronger prices. The close was dull.
Allouez, go; Copper Range, 67%;
CRANKY, 80; Old Dominion, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05
THECURB MARKET

Fair activity WIS seen IN yesterdays
early curb trading. but the market
soon slowed down and the remainder OF
the session was comparatively quiet.
There was a general recovery in prices,
particularly in those issues that were
recently depressed. Chevrolet Motor
ended at its best, an advance of nearly
8 points, and United Motors gained a
substantial fraction. Oils continued
quiet, but prices in leading issues
tended upward. International Mer-
camille Marine 6s we're actively dealt
in and got up to 97k, but fell back to
close at 963, up nearly point on the
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05
COMMODITIES

NOTE-Thc purpose of this
column Is to give the reader q
general view of commodity
prices, current and compare.
tive, together with q digest of
the news which attends or In
huenCeS their fluctuations.
The treatment Is necessarily
seIeCfive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05
New York

Stromberg Carburetor.-The follow
ing will comprise the board Of direc-
tors of the Strombefg Carburetor Com
pany of America, recently incorporated
by Allan Ryan and banking associates:
c. w. Stigler, W. L. O'Neill and c. H..
Brown, of Chicago; N. c. Stutz, presi-
dent Of the Stutz Motor Car Company;
Allan A. Ryan, G. H. Ssylor, Of the
Chase National Bank, and +. E. Gunni-
son, Of the Lawyers Title and Trust
Company. Mr.. Stigler has been elected
president and Mr.. Ryan vice-president,
both Of whom, with Mr.. Gunnison, COM
prise the executive committee.
Hartman National Bsnk.-John MEG.
Bowman has been elected director OF
the Hartman National Bank.
Cotton Exchange.-R. c. Cairns has
purchased the second Cotton Exchange
membership of W. P. Mckenzie FOR
SIT, 500. an advance Of $1,000 over the
previous sale. The New York Cotton
Exchange has elected to membership
Langdon Harriss, William Weather
ford. W. L. Horbury. L. l.. Rash, Har-
old A. Sands and J. Hunter Wood.
Fl. p. Taylor & Cor. S. Suydam
and Samuel A. Gilmore have been add
ed to the board Of directors Of H. p.
Taylor g. Co. The controlling interest
Of H. Prentiss Taylor in the firm has
been purchased by a syndicate COM
posed OF the larger stockholders, and
Mr.. Taylor mas resigned as president
and director.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05
Farm Produce.
Dairy and Barnyard.

Dairy and Barnyard.
The following are Now York prices,
yesterdays, compared with those Of a
year ago:
Yesterday. A year lgo.
Butter, extra creamery, per ID,
3oc@3lc 25E@26c
Cheese, state. whole milk. per ID,
I6c@16Hc 1SB@l4bc
Eggs, Penn. hennery browns
34c@36c 2scQ30c
Hay and Straw:
Prime timothy, large bales, per ton.
$z4.G0@- S29.O0g $4,000
No. 1 clover, mixed, per ton,
sl600Qsls.0o s27.50Q $3.50
Rye straw, No. l. per ton,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05
BONDS
New York. Friday, August I, 1915.

Trading In bonds on the New York
Stock Exchange Friday amounted to
5000 900, against 1881 900 Thursday,
A,I22, 900 week ago and $3,363, 900
year ago. From January 1 to date,
1924, 9O2,0 900, against s3e4,2o6,Ooo in
1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05
TT. S. Treasury Finances.

Washington. Aus 4-rhe condition Of the United
st.ts. Treasury at tho close Of business To-Day
Ne, balance in general fund. S22s 1925 total
o,d,p.ry receipts to-dsy. s2so743s: total ordinary
p.ymsn,s to-day. ssSlS.77e.
The deficit This nsesl year Is 3S3is.ih. ,sains'
denc4t Of s6s72ai1 last year exclusive OF Pan
ana Canal and public debt transactions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-05
STOCKS
New York, Friday, August I. 1915.

Total sales Of stocks Friday, 10000
shares, against 34s,s 800 Thursday, 1885,
500 a week ago and 775,9Oo year ago.
From January 1 to date. 95,374,2Oo
shares, against 7s,992,5oO year ago.
All quotations are in dollars.