davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-10-03

I. g.a 4
CATCHING AT STRAws.-Some galoot
at Council Bluffs, desiring to get up .
sensation, telegraped to the Chicago
Tribune that Gen. Dodge and John r.
Baldwin, Of that city, had Hoped over
to Greeley. The burlington Gazette
and the rest of the Iowa Dolly Warden
papers, at once set up chuckling, and
making great ado over the matter
On Saturday, however,, the telegraph
pronounces it an unmitigated lie |; that
Gen. Dodge and Baldwin never dream
ed Of such thing as going for Gree
ley and thus this little mite of COM
fort is turned to gall on the stomachs
ofthe already forlorn Chow-C Growers.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-10-03
oey. Curtin.

Opposition journals led by the N. Y !.
Tribune, claim that Gov. Curtin OF
Pennsylvania, is out against Grant
Nothing 10th to misrepresent in this
campaign, this is only another evil
dence of it on the part H. G's paper
(which is not an organ" The Tribune
claims this alone on the strength of
Governor Curtin's letter. We give q
portion of that letter which clearly and
unequivocally shows that Curtin does
not 60 for Greeley, but takes q position
against Hartranft only in the State
election:
"Actuated solely by a sense Of duty
to the people, whose devotion in times
past furnishes the most grateful men,
cries of my. life, shall vote in October
for an honest government In our COM
monwealth and meet the Presidential
issue, when it comes before the people,
in accordance with my long settled
! cannot consent to sac
rifice great contest for constitutional,
and administrative reform
because Presidential election is pend,
ing. To Yield the question would give
fresh victories for misrule and make
the effort for just fundamental re-
straints either partly or wholly abor-
tive" at i979
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-10-03
HON. GEORGE g. WRIGHT,
HON. G. g. BENNETT.

M. unless otherwise ArranGod 81 the Locei
Committees. IA n 3',f = 81 y 3 !,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-10-03

And still the work of Reform goes
on! While men who have sought eve
ny opportunity to rob the Government,
such as Trunbull, Schurz, ETC., are pra-
ting about reform, the administration
of Gen. Grant is quietly going on pay
ing largely on the public debt, and re-
ducing taxation, as the following from
yesterdays dispatches shows:
WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.
The stamp duty upon all documents
except bank checks, drafts or orders,
expires to-day, in accordance with the
recent act of Congress. Hereafter no
stamps will be required on any legal
documents whatever, no paper being
subject to stamp duty except bank
checks, drafts or orders, as above men,
toned. No stamps are required on
foreign bills of exchange.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-10-03
$40. ooo. Ooo.

Reduction Of tho public debt dur
ing the month of September; our coun-
try better governed and more prosper
GUS in all departments Of business than
any other in the world, and still the
Crow-eaters and Chappaquackers are
not happy. They want to re-instate
the Floyds, Thompsons, Baileys, A
bles, ct I'd onsne genus, who were
successful under Buchanan and Andy
johnson in stealing all that came into
their hands, under the fiimsy prctcxt
of pretended Reform.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-10-03
REPUBTICAN MFETTN{39.
ROCKS OF RHruBL1cAN STATE orr. e,o,e. !,
DUHUoUR IOWA UYl I

ROOMS OF RHruBLrcAN STATE 0xN. cpN.,
DuBUoUx. iowa, 15S.
The State Central Committee 10 autho.isea
% announce Republican mostings 6 the f0i-
lowing times and places: Other meetings
Viii be announced - rapidly ~ possiblo.-
Local committees are requested TO mako the,
necessary arrangements for these meetings;
and nd should II q necss:sry g judicioqs q
meetings, they Will please address the Speok..
ersa9pointed thereat direct. md mot thi6 o0m-s
HON. N. E. QUITS,
Republican eandid6ae for Attorney General.
III III sddrsso The fsople upon the political
lows City, Friday, OCTOBER I'D
Marengo, Saturday, October &
GEN. j. b. WEAVER,
Republican District E.octor for the 9TH Dist.
OF lows. VIII speak ~ follows:
eig0urney, Tuesday, :" 81 80
Csntervifie Friday. !" III /"
Othsf pf)ointmsnts viii hs made from time
/ TO time.
The Greeley Electcr for the district IL res
pectfully requested TO meet Cen. W6ayef In
Joint discussion at the points named.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-10-03

MQlfenD Democratic candidate for
Congress in T. ssc0nd s1ndisna dis.
trict, protected an inkstand at the Head
vogles. Republican candidate, I few
days since. Mr.. Voglesi disclaimed
any intention Of aspersing Mr.. Wolfe,s
private character, but brought to his
memory the fact that while the latter
was Justice of the Peace he had been
charged with stealing q half side of
bacon. .. a44 ia FaaigaE .atYf
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-10-03

When CRATE Brown and Carl Schurz
bolted in Missouri, and raised the ban
ner of reconciliationsand universal en-
Establishment, Mr.. Greeley, through
the Tribune, denounced them as trait
ors, who had given the State to dem
ocracry. When Greeley sails out with
Graft, no claims to DO recognized as q
great reformer and preacher Of new
dispcnsation, in which the country
shall experience the joys Of political
regeneration. IS
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-10-03

The st. Louis Democrat tells a curl.
GUS story Of the intrigues which led to
Greeley's nomination.. It says in 1868
1T was well known that Greeley and
the Tribune would have come out for
Chase had the Democrats nominated
Chase, and Grseley only accepted
Grant as less evil than Seymour. In
lSIOan informal Republican caucus was
held at Washington, when it was deci-
ded to run Grant again, and conciliate
Greeley by giving him the second
place on the ticket with Grant. Colfax
agreed to withdraw. This was at the
time that Colfax published his letter
Ut declination. Greeley was present at
this caucus and accepted this arrange
ment. In accordance with this plan
Greeley went West, spoke at st. Louis,
aud in the spring Of 1871 made his IA
nous southern trip to Texas, and his
western trip TO Illinois and Iowa. Re-
turning thence, Greeley informed his
friends that he thought himself strong
enough to take the first place on the
ticket instead Of the Vice Preside ncy,
and ayowed his intention Of running
in 1872. This information, the Demo
c,ot thinks, is valuable as showing that
Greeley was to have run on the same
! ticket with Grant and meditated run
ming more than a year before the Gin
cinnai Convention.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-10-03

Mitchell, Republican, was elected
United States Senator in Oregon Sat.
urday.
He was the regular Republican eau
Gus nominee, yet Corbett thin skim
ned, white livcred fraud who has been
incorporating the Oregonians i'm the
Senate for the past six years, boltcd
the action Of his party. Result of final
vote Al Republicans for Mitchell, and
IL Dolly Vardens for Corbett. Adios
COrbctt. ~
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-10-03

The acting commissioner of Intewal
Revenue, has decided that wholesale
and retail liquor dealers my continue
to sell malt liquors, under their spe-
cial tax receipts rs such, without be-
ing assessed as malt liquor dealers,
and that the collection of taxes assessed
contrary to this construction, shall be
suspended until the question can be
brought before Congress. Persons
who sell only malt liquors, are liable
to special tax of $40 to $50, accord
ing as they are wholesale or retail
dealers in malt liquor.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-10-03

CroAao. Oct 4!

sigi s M. CMcAaos Oct. ~
WHEAT-Dull, lower, closing weak
at $1.15@1.16L cash or Oct. y
CORN-Dull, lower, ~ bidcashS
or Oct. ,if "a
OATS-Dull lower 2lN.
RYE-Quiet IS. sg
BARLEY-Fair demand, lower at
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-10-03

The Secretary of the National Re-
publican Committee has bulletined an
estimate of the result Of the Novem-
Der election, giving Greeley Delaware,
Kentucky, Maryland, Tennessee, Tex
as and Virginia; putting Alabama,
Louisiana, Missouri, New Jersey, New
York and West Virginia as doubtful,
and gives the rest to Grant. The Com
mittee say that their preparations to
prevent fraud are complete, and they
look for an honest vote, unless the
Democrats devise some new plan.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-10-03
CINCINNATI, Oct. /.

The Commercial this morning has
the following double loaded editorial
paragraph: III
"A dispatch to us from distinguish
ed Democrat, who is doubtless we'll
informed, states that the charge in Sat-
urday's New York Tribune against
Speaker Blaine, is without founda-
ton" He adds: "Blaine was not a
member of Congress at the time OF the
alleged contract with the Kansas Pa
cific Railroad"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-10-03

II cannot be said ofMr. Greeley, says
the st. Louis Democrat, that he is man
of one idea. The variety of tone and
sentiment given to his recent election
eering speeches shows that he has a
wonderful power of adaptation to sur
rounding circumstances. He suits his
wares 70 his market always. Tins, In
Kentucky, he made remarks which
would have been cheered from the lips,
OF JET Davis; he told his rebel audi
tors that he never believed the inhumaA
stories of Libby and Andersonvillc, and
that the Confcderates, while they may
have,been misguided, were always brave
ana chivalrohs. At indianapolis he
felt that he was surrounded by North
etn Democrats and Copperheads, and he
took care to apologize to those who, not
having the courage to fight on the
Southern side, had still sufficient of the
rebel animus to get up an unarmed
"fire in the rear" Then when he struck
Ohio, he changed his tune completely,
and endeavored to show how much
more t1oyal" he was while the war
lasted than many of the present lead-
ers Of the Republican party. If there
were no reporters Or newspapers in
the country, Mr.. Greeley would make
an excellent campaigner., He would
suit all sections and all classes, by
abusing the North to the South and the
South to the North. But the publica-
ton and perusal of his various and
varying addresses make him out the
most miserable demagogue ever pre-
sented to the American people for any
Office whatever.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-10-03

The Democratyhav nominated John
McCool for Mayor Of New York. We
suppose he must be brother to Mike
i-he of the ponderous biceps. At any
rate q city which produced q Tweed,
and which sent Morrissey and Ben.
Wood to Congress, couldn't be much
dishonored by making the hero Of the
fstic ring its chief magistrate. In the
meantime we await for John McC ool's
pedigree. iltis gs ait ie
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-10-03

The Mt Pleasant Journal of last
week records a little incident which
helps to show why some of the Gree
ley men are now SO anxious to "forgct
the past" The Liberals were to have
a grand rally down That way, and ex-
Governor Stone was to be one of the
speakers. He sat at window and
watched the delegations as they came
in. Suddenly he hauled in his head,
and slammed down the window with
a regular Liberal oath. The cause
was soon apparent:-in one of the de-
legations there was borne an old '6S
banner, which some one had evidently
taken up by mistake, and on it were
inscribed the words "Swamp Land
Stone! A Brace of Thieves--Stone
and Orwig" No wonder the Cover
nor's window came down with slam
that wretchcd Liberal banner would
not " forget the past"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-10-03

The very latest sensation prepared
by the Tribune, is the sending abroad
of reporter, to come home as an en-
igrant in the Storage, be ground
through Castle Garden mill, cheated
and feecei by the runners,--know
how it is himself--and finally On
west-B Boston Transcript
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-10-03

How North Carolina was gerryman-
dered for Congress by the democracy,
is indicated by the fact, that the vote
in the Second district in August was
81, 500, while in the Seventh district it
was 1851. There's honesty and respect
for eqnsl rights for you. That is the
way that the democracy managed to
carry five out Of eight districts.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-10-03

uid-H@ iWAshnxsros,D p. a., Oet1.
Y The publie debt has hem reduced
ten mAlions Of dollars during ~ past
month.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-10-03
PARls, Oct.

LaGraye, who is said to have de-
franded various New York merchants
to the extent Of sixty thousand dollars.
was arrested at Bagneres de Luchon.
in the Department Of Garonne.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-10-03


Mr.. Jacob Hoffman has just resigned
the Presidency of German Greeley
Club, in New York City, giving as his
reason that the promise of reform has
already been violated so fagrantly
that he can no longer be identified with
the movement. He says in his letter
Of resignation.
The union of so-called Liberal Re-
pubiicans for the purpose of satisfying
the ambition of mal-contents on one
side, and the placing in power the
Iammany Hall swindlers on the Other.
can certainly have no other excuse
than the bargain and sale of the votes
OF the people. Yes. by the meanest of
Tricks. Great magnanimity even pa
fr1otism, is now conceded to the lead.
crs Of the corrupt Tammany Hall gang,
only because they furnished the means
out of the moneys stolen from the CITY
to carry on this, your good work.
What good can come of such reform
movement: What will become Of our
country if such corrupt bargaining
should carry the day? These questions
the voters of the United States will
answer on election day by the trium.
pliant election of the regular Republi-
can candidates.
Tally one more for the tidal wave. "
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-10-03

l,,i45sa. 80 !

afgagE0 mai Jan So
AZ 3 meeting Of tAe straikhb0ne
democracy, to-nlght dslNgatas were
elected u tkS State Convention -
Jefferson City, Oct. 4 and resolutions
passed. endorsfng the ticket and piht-
form adopted s4 Lculsvtlle, and the
delegates instructed 70 v0to for the
nomination ofA fun strsigh$ ont tick
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-10-03

81 This isrtie way the Chicsgo Times
welcomes the great American traveller,
after the Presidency, to Chicago:
"That -long exponent Of the
Democratic Party's principles, DIR.
Horace Grow Chappaquack Greeley,
having concluded to follow his own
advice and Ego west, d-n you," has
reached Cincinnati. His occidental
tour will extend to Chicago, but even
his advent willnot materially check our
grand march to prosperity. We have
stood fire, famine, smallpox, C. G. p.
Holden divorce, shysters, three muir
ders week, Jimroot and the Healey
slough, and it is believed that the mu-
nipal stomach is strong enough to bear
q day or two of thegreat bloody chasm
hand.shaker." Is taoar4 0',
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-10-03

ST.. Louls, Oct. /:

ST. L0UIs, Oct. 2.
FLOUR-Firm.
WHEAT-strong, No. 3 fall $1.70;
70. 2 ditto $1.86.
CORN-Slow, 38K@39.
OATS4Quiet n. $500
RYE-Unchanged.
BARLEY-Unchanged.
WHISKY--Steady 81.
PORK-Unchanged.
BACON-Quiet.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-10-03
Idlbol.

! They have New York San in en-
bryo at Omaha called the Herald
Its highest conception of journalism is
to charge its opponents grandmother
with sucking eggs. After this state
ment 1t is unnecessary to remark that
the Herald is Democratic, Liberal and
Reform up TO the hub. 1t WAS howev-
er, brought up standing last Saturday,
on, a suit for libel, laid at $4,000, by
Col. r. w. Furnas, Republican candi-
date for Governor Of Nebraska. We
shall now see whether there is any le-
gal limit to newspaper safeguarding
in that State Onnot. e.a
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-10-03
Greeley at Pittsburg on the 18th day
of September, and at Cincinnati two
DAYS after,

nj At FITISBURG. AT CINCINNATI.
Tdemanded that there "Those remarks which
should be q fair, open, made last evening have
free discussion before been misrepresented:
the Southern people, have been, think, per-
and an honest, unterri- lyerted into an expression
ned, uncOnstfained vOte,lpf . present belief,
and II they approved, m present conviction, that
the people OF the South any State has right to
said they wanted dis dissolve this Union ut ITS
union, " WOULD CoNsEHTl0wn good pleasure
TO 1T. And now, to-day, Fellow citizens, utterly
II the nation was to belrepudiate and condemn
imperiled, and there|that sentiment. ! do
were Just two modes Oflnot believe that one State
saving It, to trust to the Tor that ten States or that
chances of civil war, Orteven majority OF ali the
to the chances OF free States has moral, legal
vote Of the Southern peo constitutional right to
pie, would very greatly dissolve our UniOn,b i
prefer 70 take the latter 81, -
chance rather than the Il
former" etTttft 4 - t8 kEta07f
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-10-03

A North street man went off Satur-
day noon for half day Of fishing
When he returned he had walked thir-
teen miles, lost a S45 watch, sprained
his thumb, spoiled all 81 pair Of pants
by sitting down on his luncheon, and
caught a four pound mud turtle. lie
got back in time to help the doctor cut
from his oldest boys foot one of the
several fish hooks he had left at home.
He took curs-ory view Of the situa-
ton and wentto bcd.--D assJusy Ncms.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-10-03

Fred Hassaurek, of the Tolksblat,
Cincinnati, o.. has finally come out
for Greeley. He was one of the orig
inal reformers who after the nomina-
zion of IL. g., soured on it. Later he
offered to sell his influence to Republic
cans for s3O,U0O, falling finally to 49,
600 He could not find . purchaser
among Republicans, and SO we sup
pose he applied to Greeley when he
was in Cincinnati recently, and sold.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-10-03
CALIFORNIA.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct.

DAN FRANCISCO, Oct.
With one or two unimportant ex-
ceptions, the Press of the city and
State are unanimous in .denouncinr
the verdict in the Fair case as Q mock
cry Of justice.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-10-03

Horace Greeley has abandoned pol
itics, and taken to agriculture again.
As Mrs. Darlington says ''that is his
spere." He 10 to attend the North
Carolina State Fair at Goldsboro, Oct.
18th, and delivers an Agricultural adj
dress at the Berks county, Pa, Fair,
Oct Sd. $50 (
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-10-03

Ii is asked why ID. A. Mahoney,
(who spouted treason ut the breaking
outo of the war, SO that he had:to be
imprisoned,) supports Greeley. We
think Greeley, June sth, ISL, gave the
best answer to that query +; it is this I:
"They, (of whom Mahoney was one,)
propose to renew the fight, but not
with gun or sabre. They expect to
regain as democrats, in the elections,
the power they lost as rebels through
war"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-10-03

fence Is to be made; but the amount
Of bonds thus lost is very small com
pared with the whole amount embrace
ed In the statement. [Applause.]
| said the system was a dangerous
ONE, as had been shown by the expert.
ence of other States. Missouri, fuf
example, at the end of the war, had an
old debt of nearly 30 millions ofdollars,
contracted before tho war, for the pur-
pose Of building railroads and other
internal improvements, for which she
had very little to chow. Oh
Illinois embarked in the same sys-
tenn, and sacrificed bonds to the a.
mount of nearly twenty millions, fail.
ed to pay the interest on them, and for
a time
HER CREDIT WAS PRosTRATD.
But 1t has now wholly recovered. In
ldisns, In 1857, took tho same course;
Fdisposed OF her bonds to the amount
of eleven millions of dollars and up
ward, and after the expenditure of all
the proceeds, some being stolen, some
squandered, and the rest expended
with profiigacy or without wisdom,
she had nothing to show for it but two
pieces of canal, forty miles Of railroad
and two! or three unfinished turnpikes.
Ohio suffered largely in the same way.
Pennsylvania at one time had debt
Of forty millions created for like pur-
poses, part of which was paid by the
sale of her public works. Old Virgin
Ia to-day has debt of more than fifty
three millions Of dollars, which it is
doubtful whether she can ever pay,
which was contracted before the war,
when there was not q Republican with
in her borders, and for which she has
very little to show. [Applause.l
But the prospect now is that the
Southern States viii come out better
with this experiment than the North
ern ones did, for some Of the works
have been completed, others are in
progress, and in several States the in
vestment may yet prove to be wise
and statesmanlike. Had Governor
Brown stated that the great bulk of
this indebtedness was contracted for
railroad purposes 1t would have de-
stroyed the force of his argument and
left him with o. lame and impotent
cOnclusion, Had he stated another
! fact, which he ought to have given to
have indicated the truth of history
that when the various railroad bills
passed, with scarcely an exception,
they were supported by men of ali
| parties; that they were in no sense
party measures that the corporations
were organized in great part by Dem
ocrats and that Of the frauds actually
committed Southern Democrats, 10 the
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-10-03

0snsral 3awlins and 0sneral 0Eaat.
Many slanderous reports having been
circulated about General Grants al
legged Entertainment of the late General
Rawlins, his most intimate friend and
MOST trusted aid in war and in peace,
the following letter from q brother of
General Rawlins will explain itself:
TO the Editors Of the Baltimore Gazette.
GENTLEMEN In your edition OF last
Friday, the 18th instant appears an ed
itorial headed "a Dead Friend in
which you refer to the Presidents con-
nection with the late John A. RaWIins
In manner calculated to reflect very
unjustly upon the formers friendship
for the latter. As a brother Of General
Rawlins, l have to requeet that you
will give 9 place in your paper for this
note, in which beg to assure you that
nothing could be further from the true
facts in the case than the statements
made in the editorial referred to.
The whole course of the President
during the Illness and since the death
Of my brother has been so generous,
and given such earnest evidence Of his
great regard for General Rawlins, as to
place our whole family under the deep
est gratitude.
The fund subscribed by the personal
friends of General Rawlfns was paid
oyer to the President, and fully &C
counted for in every respect, and was
Invested for the benefit Of General
Rawlins' family, in the manner 'desig-
mated BY those contributing the fund,
TO the perfect satisfaction Of the family,
who are panied more by such an article
as your editorial of.last Friday than
the President can possibly be. u,
] am, sir, your ohedient servants
81. Il, JAliES B. RAwLINs.
4 BALT1MoRy September IL, 1872.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-10-03
InxHa.s., GA.

4 Tho Republicans Of ths nswiy oea-
structed 7th District to-day n0maneted
e. r. Hoar for Congress. IA reeeeyed
50 votes to - for Or; Ayng q Lowsu
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1872-10-03

= The rsduotion Of the public debt, for
September, is $40, 1927, 343. Coin bal.
ance in Treasury SIS 4l7,22O. Cur.
rency $S. 499. 1913,