davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-12

Ore and Bullion,

New York-silver, G7as; lead, 1920.
London.-Silver, 80 1916.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-12
Article
SAN ERANCTSCO WHFAT

On the produce exchange today the but
ter market was steady. creamery 40
%; dairy, 9i5G19. Eggs, firm, 14I4Q19.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-12
Gold Production.

Butte InterMountain: The present in
dications are that at no distant day
this country will overtake and surpass
South Africa in the production of gold.
Almost daily new and valuable discov-
cries of gold-bearing quartz veins are
being made somewhere in the Pacific
coast states, and everywhere paying
properties are being developed The
lodes in many of the new gold belts
are wonderfully rich and show every
Indication of permanence-they give
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-12
METAL MARKET.

MEIAL MARhEI.
New York, Nov. 11.-PIG IRoN-Un-
changed.
exchange price, 11.4Oq11.50.
LEAD-Steady; brokers' price, 80, ex-
change, 3.1712
TIN-Bareiy steady; plates quiet.
SFELTER-DulI; domestic, S.75Q3SO
CHICAGO GENERAL MARKET
The leading futures were rs foilowst
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-12
STOCK MARKETS
DIS0RGANIZED
New York i'm a Waiting flood on
European Developments.
NO IMPROVEMENT TN SIGHT
WILL NOT GET SETTLED UyTII,
THE DIPLOMATS ARE THROUGH.

Wheat Scores Another Decline
Through Heavy Offerings and In
creased Stoc&s-SiIver Stationary
at 60 3-S; Lead Declines to S3.IO-
Cattle Markets Inactive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-12
NEW WORK. MINING STOCKS
.Nc1sco MINING.

SAN FRANCISCO MINING.
San Francisco Nov IL. The official closing
ouotationG Tor mining stocks TO-DAY we're as
follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-12
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY.

New York, Nov. 1.-THE visible supply
of grain Saturday, November 3, as COM
piled by the New York produce exchange
Is as follows:
Wheat, 81. $4,000 bushels; increase.
9.347,000 Corn, 4637.00G bushels: decrease,
227.000. Oats. 5.2S7.0O0 bushels; increase.
$50, 900. Rye, 10000 bushels: increase,
$4,000. Barley, 3,S40,0O0 bushels; increase.
S67 000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-12
Lead Still Up.

At the close of Fridays business lead
had run up to $500 and yesterday it
held its own, closing steady and pro-
missing well for the next few days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-12
TREASTRY STATFlTFN-T

IhEANJI1 SIAlL-ME-N T.
Washington, Nov. l1-Today's state
,nent OF the condition of the treasury
SHOWS: Available cash balance $179, 957, :
192. Gold reserve, S92, S6G, 36S.
The record-union., 1895-03-20
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

John c. Ball, the Woodland lawyer, lis
in the city.
ID. T. burst. the Wheatland hop-grower,
is in the city.
NJ: A. Nourse OF Capay Valley is at the
Capital Hotel.
Senator Z. c. VOORHEES, of Amador is at
the Golden Eagle.
Sheriff Robert Cosner of Colusa came
TO the city yesterday.
Rev. John Thompson and wife of Oak
land are visiting here.
MI. and Mrs. S. G. Wright of Carson,
New, are stopping at the Capital Hotel.
W. NJ. Crutcher a prominent citizen of
AUBURN, Is registered at the Capital II oteI
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Irwin and Mrs. w.
Greedy OF Marysville are at the Golden
Eagle.
Mrs. George w. Locke and Mrs. Carrie
Locke nave gone to Coronado, San Diego
County.
Allen C.. Bragg. editor of the Reno Ga
%ette was IN the city yesterday, en- route
10 Los Angeles.
Mrs. Lulu Tyrrell has gone to visit her
SISTER, MRS. ). j. January, at Concord,
Contra Costa County.
u. ID. Buchanan of Rutland, Vt. is in
the city on visit to his son, Homer
buchanan. he has been spending the
winter months in this State, and is quite
Love with our climate.
A birthday surprise party was givon
TO Mrs. John Haub at her residence. IOI2
ID street on Saturday evening, and it was
QeIlghtlul affair. Those present were: G.
W. Haub, W. E. Douglass, +. J. Doug
lass, Master Geo. Douglass, Joe Hasten
pug, Frank Schadt, Ted Coleman, Mrs.
Schltuch of Oakland, Mrs. L. Douglass
Mrs. +. Futterer, Miss Rosie E. Futterer
Mrs. George Sermonet, Miss Annie Ser
monet MISS Grace Sermonet, Mrs. An
drew Ross, Miss Ross, Mrs. J, A. FaIken-
stein. Miss Clara Faikenstein. Miss Josie
Falbenslein, Mrs. Jacob Schmid, Mrs,
Martin, Mrs. Sarah Hubbell, Mrs. w. c.
HauD, Mrs. John Haub, Mrs. +. Mack
tessel, Mrs. kleinsorge. Messrs. +. Mack
tesSel, George HauD, John Haub and J.
u. Haub.
The record-union., 1895-03-20
SERIOUS ACCIDENT
One That Happened to Thomas Wood:
on Monday EYeninp.

One That Happened to Thomas Woods
on Monday Evening.
AS Thomas Woods, First Assistant En-
gineer at the Water Works, was on his
way home on Monday evening, on horse
back. he met with most singular acci-
dent, and one that may also prove very
serious.
1t was quite dark, and as Woods
reached the junction of two streets he
was suddenly confronted by q double
team coming from the opposite direction.
The driver of the latter did not see the
horseman until his team was quite upon
him, and then he suddenly reined
them in.
The horses heads went up into the air
as that Of Woods horse went between
them, and the buggy pole was suddenly
elevated just as it passed by the shoulder
OF Woods horse and struck him in the
groin. The end of the pole inflicted a
terrible wound that it required twenty
two stitches to close.
Woods managed to retain his seat on
his horse and rode to his home, but his
INJURY is such that he will not soon leave
his bed, though it is believed he will re-
cover. Mr.. Woods is 6S years old, but as
he IS man of strong physique the
chances are in his favor.
The record-union., 1895-03-20

largely due to careless driving. If the
people want the bituminous pavement
they should have it.
Kent said the bituminous streets saved
horseshoeing bills, and IL was only coun-
try horses that fell down.
a resolution to bituminize j street
from Second TO Third was voted down.
A resolution to improve a large num-
ber of streets was read, and Lawton
thought it would be better to postpone it
until the establishment of the rock crush
ing plant, in order that the people may
not have to pay SO much for improve
ment.
The resolution to macadamize Seven
teenth street from TO 2 and Eighteenth
street from q to Z was adopted.
Leonard said that a number of side
walks have been condemned which were
not i'll dangerous condition and would
last year or two. He moved that no
sidewalk be hereafter condemned until
the Trustee of that ward is satisfied that
the condemnation is necessary, and that
the owner shall always be notified before
sidewalk is condemned.
Devine, ToZer and Wachhorst spoke in
favor of the motion, and it was carried.
The board then adjourned Till P. NJ.
The record-union., 1895-03-20
Bicycle
EXfraS.

Besides a full line of Mems,
Ladies and ChiIdren's Bicycles
(from SIS to SIoO) we carry:
Chain Lubricant, I5c; TrOuser
Guards, Sc; Wrenches, soc; Oil,
lOc; Repair Outfit, zoe; Tire c.
ment, 25c; Safety Oilers, I2c; Du-
plex Calls, 2Oc; Sampson Carriers,
81 20; DOuble.-strOke Bells, ST.;
The Guide Lamp, 75c.
Sweaters 35c, soc to 81 50 and
s. so; Bicycle Hose, CSC and ST.
Bicycle Trousers with elastic
bands, 0OC.
The record-union., 1895-03-20
DIED.

KARCHER - In this city, March 18th,
Frances Harverstroh, wife OF Matt Kar-
cher, and mother of George bred.
William and Matt karcher. Jr. and
Mrs. Z. q. Harrison OF San Francisco.
and the late Mrs. W W. Cuthbert and
Nellie ana Edward Karcher. a native Of
New Orleans, La, aged 81 years. Boston
and New Orleans papers please copy.
ESFrienQS and acquaiEtenanceS are re-
specially Invited to attend the funeral this
day Wednesday,. at 2:3O ?. NJ. from her
late residence, 1928 seventh street.
HUBBARD-In this city, March 10th, Mrs
Mary Hubbard, native of Wisconsin, aged
IS years, , months and Is days
EBFrlends ana acquaintance are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral LniS
afternoon. at l O'Clock, from the United
Brethren Church. Fourteenth and X sts.
The record-union., 1895-03-20
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.
DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP.

FFiHE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
i existing under the firm name of DOLAN
q MIDDLEMASS, grocers, Seventh and y
streets, is this day dissolved by mutual con-
MASS will continue the business at the old
stand, collect all outstanding accounts of the
old firm and pay all bills.
Signed J. II. DOLAN,
j. II. MIDDLEMASS.
Dated Sacramento, February 90, 1896.
fe27-4tW
The record-union., 1895-03-20
The New rslephone cnmnanr-

Committees were out yesterday can
vassing for signers to the proposed new
telephone service, and met with excellent
success. The canyassers declared they
would have no difficulty in obtaining
contracts enough to insure the success of
their enterprISe.
The record-union., 1895-03-20
Death OF Iulu Travsrs.

The death is announced of the actress.
Lulu Travers (Mrs. David Wolfe, at the
age of - years. Her stage name was
Lulu Travers. She came here in poor
health, and gradually declined until
death relieved her OF her sufierings.
The record-union., 1895-03-20
SIDEWALK COLLAPSED.
\ Cement Walk on Fourth Sire
Drops to the Ground.

Drops to the Ground.
About thirty feet Of the cement side
walk on the east side Of Fourth street.
between and j, has collapsed and left
an aching void where passersby were
won't to tread.
a ditch had been dug for new build
ing tnat was about 10 be placed on va
cant lot in the rear OF Cuinn's buildinp
and the ground being iuu of sipage
water. the brick pillars that supported
the inside of the sidewalk slid out into
the ditch and the walk collapsed. Fortu-
nateIy there was no one on il at the time
The record-union., 1895-03-20
Injury to His Head.

7. O'Loughiin, a machinist, who was
taken to the Railroad Hospital week
ago suffering, as was supposed, from a
fall on the cement sidewalk at Third and
l. streets, is in bad condition. At times
he has spells oil demenlia, aud it is feared
that his brain was injured by the fall he
received.
The record-union., 1895-03-20
Anti-Debris Meeting.

The Executive Committee of the State
Anu-Deorls Association met yesterday
afternoon. The meeting was strictly ex-
ecutive. The business was Of such a
nature that representatives of the press
We're informed that premature publica-
tlon thereof would defeat the objects in
view ana put persons against whom pro-
ceedings are contemplated on their guard.
The record-union., 1895-03-20
USED UP A HORSE.
Ridden to the sheldon Hare Chase and
Afterward Abandoned.

Afterward Abandoned.
On Sunday boy hired horse from an
uptown livery stable ostensibly to ride
to relatives place few miles in the
country. Instead, however, he went to
the hare-chase at Sheldon, and when he
returned to the city all he had of his out
ut was the saddle. He said the horse had
got away from him.
The owner OF the animal sent out an
officer, however, and the horse was found
in q ditch by the roadside near the Six
mile House on the lower Stockton road.
where II had been abandoned in a used-u o
condition. 1t Is said 1t was found neces-
sary 10 Kill the animal.
The record-union., 1895-03-20

REGINA" music boxes. playing 1000
tunes, Sl5, S35 and $50. Hear them at
Pommer's Music Store. Ninth and ]
streets. Steinway and other pianos.
The record-union., 1895-03-20
The Gravel1o Murder case.

The case of Giovaua Gravello. charged
with the murder OF Dominlco Ravera, IN
November last, is still on trial IN De-
partment Two Of the Superior Court.
The record-union., 1895-03-20

THERE will be ball at Courtland, Fri
day. March 22d. Parties desiring to at
tend can go on the Belvedere, which
leaves at P. NJ. on that day. Fare, 81 50
round trip
The record-union., 1895-03-20

NGGoR, vitality and healthy appetite.
impaired by little Angostura Bitters
every morning. Sole manufacturers. DR..
j. q. b. Siegert d Sons. At ali druggists,
The record-union., 1895-03-20
We also have some stylish
ClOth-tOp 0xfords, pointed toes, re-
duCed from S. to 81 50 to close.
NOVELS 8.
lOC.

Paper-covered Novels, containing nearly all
OF Mrs. Emma d. E. n. SOuthwOrth's works
such as Fair Play" How He Won Her"
Loves Labor Won. 'RetrbutiOn, " "Vivia, 3"
India, or The Pearl of Pearl River" ''Vic-
tors Triumph" The Lady Of the Isle" etc,
etc. also some of the best works of Mrs. Car
Oline Lee Henz, Mrs. Frances hOdgsOn Burnett
and Mrs. Eliza 4. Depuy, etc.
These are all American copyright books,
not being published in any other edition, and
selling for the first time at the popular price
of IOc each
The record-union., 1895-03-20
A full stock of Grape Tissue
Paper. Also the New Grape Tissue
with tinted or spattered edges.
Furniture.

New line of Folding Bookcases,
solid oak, superior finish and very
attractive. Prices. S. and 81 50.
Oak Medicine Chests. Call and
lock at them. s. each.
Adjustable Card Tables in solid
oak; size 3Ox3o inches. Price,
81 Is each.
Folding Work Tables, with
yard measure attached; an every
day help to the dressmaker and
hOusekeeper. Price 81 Is.
The record-union., 1895-03-20

JOHN Hermann of San Francisco
manufactures the best fire and burglar
proof safes on the market. Sold on easy
terms. f. c. Hyde, agent, 1OIl Ninth st. :
The record-union., 1895-03-20

The leading music store in Northern
California is the Cooper Music Company
lNeale, Eilers Il Co.., 63I street
The record-union., 1895-03-20

CORONADO WATER NcMorry. sole
agent. Groceries and provisions, 53I NJ
street.
The record-union., 1895-03-20
BORN.

CONNOLLY-Nea Eimira. So'ano County.
Cal, March II, 1885 10 the wife Of viii T.
Connolly formerly Of SacTamento) a daugh-
The record-union., 1895-03-20
MARRIED.

RD-CORNELlUS-In this CITY. March
7th: at 1904 y, by Rev. y {. HerrieIl. Iu-
ther Mlnerd to Mary Cornelius, both OF
FlOrin.
The record-union., 1895-03-20

DR. +. L. ATKINSON-Ofice, 627J 7Jst: resi-
II dence, S23 Seventh ST.; telephone AGA.
The record-union., 1895-03-20

DR. W. F. WIARD-Ofice, cor. Eighth and
II j. Residence, 1908 0. Telephone 3S7.
The record-union., 1895-03-20

nj NJ. CRONEMILLER, NJ. D.,
VI. 5O7% J Street
6ours-S to 9 A. NJ, to 3 and s TO P NJ.
The record-union., 1895-03-20

THE JUDSON EICGRSION f2s F5sr a. ,aPs points 9ss
Sacramento every TUESDAY. Upholstered
cara and managers through to Chicago and
Boston. Cali on c. J. ELLIS, Agent s. z. Co.
Sacramento, or address JUDSON & CO, 10
Montgomery street, San Francisco.
The record-union., 1895-03-20
NOTICE.
The Mechanics Exchange Hotel,

T STREET, BETWEEN FRONT AND SEC
i ono, having changed hands, the new pro-
prietors would respectfully solicit a share -
the public patronage. As we intend renOvat-
ing the house rom top to bottom, and as the
culinary department is in the hands of an
in asserting that the MECHANICS EX-
CHANGE HOTEL, under the new manage
RespectfulIy, MCCAW & NXDER.
The record-union., 1895-03-20

~ B. n. GLOW, NJ D.
". TelephODe-Ohice, $40; residence, 2IS.
Once HourS-1O to 12 AN, to 4, to s PM
The record-union., 1895-03-20

DR. FAY, 6271a ST.-Io TO 12 A. NJ. 2
- to 4, 2 to P. N. Res, 1929 G. Tel, 500.
The record-union., 1895-03-20
Ribbons.

We are showing many new de-
signs in Fancy Ribbons from ; to
4 inches wide in changeabIe taf-
fetas, hairline stripes, narrow
checks, etc, in a wide range of
cOlOrings, Prices, soc, 4Oc and
soc a yard.
Special values in Bed Lounges, upholstered
in good quality ramie tapestry, crushed plush
or brocatelle. Prices, 81 IS tO.s2o each
The record-union., 1895-03-20
CHANGED wzNsrock IuBrx
TO-DAY AT $50 a. M.
SPECIAL 5ALE OF
Ladies Shoes
CHANGED DAILY FOR wE1Nsrocx, IuBry co.

THIS MORNING at
o:3o o'clock we shall Of
fer a line of Ladies' Low
Shoes, bright, new goods,
at a special price.
These Shoes are of soft
black kid and known as
prince Alberts," having
an elastic goring in the
sides. sand fastening with
Out buttons or lacing.
The toes are pointed,
with patent leather tips,
and patent leather also
extends up the instep.
A pretty and desirable
Summer Shoe and in a
full lice Of sizes. The
sale price will be, per pair,
81 4 / O.
We also have some stylish
ClOth-tOp 0xfOrds, pointed toes, re-
duCed from S. to 81 so to close.
The record-union., 1895-03-20

DR. L. A. HARCOURT SUCCESSOR TO
~ DR.. GardnerJ, Fifth and streets Hours:
8 TO 10, 1 to 3, 7 TO s. Telephone 377.
The record-union., 1895-03-20

IN LEAVING SACRAMENTO I DESIRE
L TO say to my friends and patients that DIX.
l.. a. HARCOURT succeeds me in the Office
ana practice. 1 know him to be competent.
oOHging and trustworthy. 1t is a pleasure TO
me 70 have 50 reliable n man take my place,
and hope that my friends and patients will
extend to him the confidence. support and
patronage they so generously extended to me.
By so doing they will secure skiIlfu treat
ment, and lay their old friend and physician
under special obligations. Commencing DR..
Harcou"t TO them, wishing them health and
prosperity, and thanking them for all past
faYors, l remain sincerely their friend,
- LpT
The record-union., 1895-03-20

SUNDAY excepted. l4Ionday excepted.
A-For morning. F-For afternoon
RICHARD GRAY, Gen. Trafic Manager.
7. n. GOODMAN, Gen. Passenger Agent.
Cherry County independent. (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 18??-1896, 1895-11-14
TO BURN THEIR BONES.

Remains of Men Hanged for the
aaxmarken Rtot TO BE Moved.
Chicago special: The bones of the an
archists hanged for the Raymarket mas
sacre are not to rest in peace. The bodies
Of August Spies, Albert Parsons. Louis
Lingg, Adolph Fischer and George Engel,
now lying in Waldheim Cemetery, will be
exhumed and cremated. The ashes will
be reinterred somewhere, it is not known
where, but in spot TO which those who
hold the memery of these men dear may
visit when they will. This was the sug-
gestion made at a meeting of societies and
trades unions of Chicago at Greif's Hall
and which was cheered with stormy We :
hemence. A score of speakers took it UP
and each in his turn was greeted with
cries of approval. There was not dis.
senting voice.
The idea of such action was the outcome
of the decision of the officers of Waldheim
cemetery in refusing to permit the annual
demonstration this year at the graves oi
the dead anarchists on the anniversary OF
their execution. The demonstration had
been arranged to take place Monday after
noon. At the conclusion of the meeting it
was announced that there would be a
demonstration, nevertheless. 1t will be
held in hall on West Twelfth street.
Johann Most and Lucy Parsons Will be
the star attractions.
Cherry County independent. (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 18??-1896, 1895-11-14
Origin of the Bell.

The oringin of the religious significance
of the bell = not far TO seek. Primeva
man discovered that noise would fright
en- off troublesome or dangerous animals
There are plenty of stories Of how
bears, for example, were put to flight
by unearthly yells. l have often seen
cattle stampeded in that way in the
West. When the noise is unusual few
animals can resist it's terrifying power
especially if they are taken unawares
Primeval man, governed by his imag
ination, thus came to regard certain
noises as having supernatural char
acter, and so introduced them into his
worship. AS he advanced in knowl
edge he improved his means Of making
them until he developed the bell. He
discovered also that noise Is a source
Of enthusiasm, and for that reason hs
employed it in his worship. Many
time at revival or camp meeting ]
have heard the preacher exhort those
at the mOurners' bench and around il
to pray louder and sing louder, himself
giving the example, all for the sake o.
enthusiasm. The bell in worship, Pa
gan as well as Jewish and Christian
is traceable to the effect which noisl
has on the mind of man and animal
If the animal has any mind.-Pitts
burg Times.
Cherry County independent. (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 18??-1896, 1895-11-14
Plucking the Ostrich.

The ostrich is first picked when abou;
seven months old, and every sever
months after that The valuable feath
es are found on the wings and tail. The
third plucking is usually very good, and
one hundred dollars is usually realized
from each bird at a plucking. If the
feather is not 'ripe" when plucking
time comes it is cut off with shears. A
ripe quill stem drops out of its own &C.
cord. When the proper time has come
to pluck an ostrich, he is cajoled by
means of an orange or other tidbit until
he is headed for a small, box-like in.
closure, Just large enough 10 hold him,
O man slips in behind him, and, with a
sudden rush, shoves him into the pen
and clasps the door shut. Here the bird
has no room to kick, and is at the mercy
of the shearers. Ostriches cannot get
over or under a railing four feet high
This is, therefore, all the fence neceS
sary to keep them confined.
Cherry County independent. (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 18??-1896, 1895-11-14
MUST HAVE REVENUE.
N&tiOnal Treasury Deficit Constant.
Iy Growing Larger.


Washington special: According to a
statement which has recently appeared in
certain administration newspapers, it will
not be necessary in the OpinieD of the Off
GERS of the Treasury Department for Con-
gress to take steps at the opening sion
to replenish the public revenues, and
therefore neither the President, in his an
Treasury, in his report to Congress, will
recommend such action or submit any
proposition On the subject. These state
ments appear to be incredible in view of
the actual condition of the national treas
ury and the prospect that for consider
able time to come (unless some action
shall be taken) even under the most
favorable circumstances, the cur
rent revenues must continue to fall short
of the current expenditures of the Govern.
ment at the rate of 0,0O0, 900 to $1,000, 600
year. 1t is easy to assert that the i'm
provement of business will cause revenue
to flow into the national treasury at rate
which will not only keep pace with cur
rent expenses, but enable the Secretary of
the Treasury soon to amass surplus.
But there is no ground for such an asser-
ton, nothing on which to base such an
argument. 1t is no secret among men
who are at all familiar with the operation
Of the Treasury Department that millions
on millions of arrearages have accumu-
lated in the last eighteen months. In
round figures the total appropriations for
the fiscal year ended June 80, 1885, lex
elusive of postal appropriations exceeded
s435, 200, 900, and the total expenditures
amounted to $3.50, 100000. There was
difference of $79,OOO,O0O. 1t is fair to say
that large proportion of this amount
ought to have been expended before June
30, 1895. 1t will have to be paid some
time. Every month which sees arrear-
ages growing adds to the embarassments
Of the situation. Since July /, 1894 the
expenditures, despite the postponement
of payments due, have exceeded the ordi-
nary receipts by the enormous sum of
s63, 900, 600, and the deficit is steadily
growing.
Cherry County independent. (Valentine, Cherry Co., Neb.) 18??-1896, 1895-11-14
Broke the Record.

Chicago special: The money order de-
partment of the Chicago postofice paid
out Thursday more money in cashinc
money orders than was ever before paid
out by any similar Office on any one day.
The total payments for the day aggre-
gated over $l05,O00, the exact amount not
being obtainable until late at night. This
is the first time in the history of the money
order department that the daily payments
at one Office have reached sum over
100000. In addition to the s1o5 200, which
represents the amount that went through
the clearing house, there was about Sis, 900
paid ont by the clerks at the postoffice
building,