davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-03-21

French peas, French beans, mush-
rooms, French cherries, German pre-
serves, Batavia jams, olives, HOLSTERS,
shrimps, soups; in fact everything kept
in irst,elass store can be found at j.
A. Chandler & Co.'s.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-03-21

Erred CHARLEswORTH found
I$ the bacon that was stolen from
his smoke house last week, hid In the
brick kiln In the Beatty pasture on
Bull creek. A small piece had been
cut flYm enc OF the sides and the bal.
ance Vas untouched, The. thief had
evidently hid II out there for fear Of
having Il found in bis house.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-03-21

k2 IRTHDAY sOCIALs. like the one
lO given by the ladies last week at
the Gray -HalseIl brick, seem to have
been popular kind of entertainment,
as from our exchanges we note that a
number Of towns have hsd similar
ones. Thus far we have noticed an
account of none that exceeded ours In
success. from a financial standpoint.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-03-21

xN1lfA THE FIRST TRAIN TO
WiM> go into the now grand
1 Union Station, st. Louis,
over the elevated extension, was the
Missouri, Kansas 4 Texas, Saturday
evening. Now all roads centering at
ST. Louis enter this depot, which Is
the largest and handsomest IN the
world. The location Is exceptionally
convenient TO the busltiess center and
is connected by electric street railway
with all parts OF the city. heretofore
the NJ. !, X. 4 4. has used the Broad
way and hpllanphy street terminus Of
the Burlington.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-03-21
H PAINFUL ACCIDENT occure

III PAINFUL ACCIDENT occurred
LaA Tuesday in front OF Oarter's
drug store. A small boy was sitting in
a cart behind horse that was tied to
hitching post, when the vicious an
imal kicked tue little fellow in the
mouth shattering his under jaw and
breaking out some of his teeth. DR..
Day replaced the teeth aud thinks
probably they will unite again with
the Jaw.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-03-21

into the officers hands In exchange for
immunity, the authorities were guilty
OF one Of the most reprehenslble acts
ever perpetrated upon a decent COM
munity. 1t is true that two or three
Of the outfit were captured and killed,
but Rogers, instead OF scouting"
was turned loose upon us armed with
winchester and deputy marshal's
or posses commission and permitted
to intimidate respectable people at
will. 1t was Rogers outfit which at
tempted TO rob the NJ, X. & Il. train
at Kelso In December, 1894, and which
several times robbed the Valley trains.
1t was ball from Bob Rogers win
chester that crashed through poor
John Mines lower jaw and left him
a helpless invalid for lie, for no other
cause than that he would not stoI
his train at Kelso, that Rogers and
his gang might rob It. Rogers and
brothers, two Of whom are serving
terms in the penitentiary, begar
stealing cattle and horses, and plum
dering and robbing people before the!
were out Of their teens, and followed
this up by train robbery and murder
Bob Rogers was born at Prairie Grove
Askansas, aud comes Of a very goo,
family. He was shot TO death in tn,
same house and room in which he be
trayed his followers year ago las
January, and in which "Kiowa" an,
Willis Brown were killed. Thus mis-
erably ends the life of another "ba,
man.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-03-21

Everything in leather for sale az
cost at Lee Barrett's leather house.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-03-21

Dainty Dress Goods
Silk Finish all Wool Henriettas.
Plain and Fancy Cheviots.
Domestic and French Serges.
Batiste and Albatross
Covert Cloth and Fancy Silk Mixtures
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1895-03-21

line of Hosiery by 25 per on the market.
Ask Ladies Cupid Venus hose 25 gage double
foot and high spiced heel
Ready Made Dresses in Plain Serges and Fancy Chevos
The best line of Shirt prices
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-25

there may be some menace in the present
situation TO the fruit growers Of Califor-
MA, the result Is likely 10 he beneficial for
a term of years 10 thousands Of laboring
men, 70 rolling mills. car shops and other
establishments which will be made By ad-
uiuonai railroad construction In America.
Whether IL will be possible for the Cal
ifornia growers TO hold on 10 the London
market which they have now partially Sc
cured, is a question that time only Will
answer. Florida fruit workers will no
doubt be affected as much as those Of Cal
;fornia. but Florida's interests are not
nearly so extensive Her chief fruit Is
the orange and Florida oranges are not
now much Of a factor. owing to the Sc
we're freeze Of 1894 As It will take three
Of four years for the Fliorda groves to get
IN condition her crop IS not likely to again
ne large one before the African crop
has become an important factor.
In England, no doubt. the chief effect
OF the Introduction Of South Africa fruit
VIII be to lower prices and to increase
fruit consumption. It may surprise
American readers TO know that the Eng
lsh are much less prodigal in the use Of
fruits than Americans, but such is the
case. There are in New York about 900
wholesalers and 1900 retailers OF fresh
fruits. while in London, a much larger city,
there are only about 200 wholesalers and
l'VOe retailers The Parisians also eat
much less fruit than Americans the num-
beers OF wholesalers and retailers being
about the same in the French as in the
Brush capital At this time of the year
the fruit business in New York Is one of
the citys chief interests and no more an
im2ted scsnes are to be observed there than
those presented by the big California
fruit auctions and the sales of bananas
ana other fruits from the West Indies and
the mediterranean. Dexter Marshal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-25
oHIoAGO's WOMAN DOoTDLAoK.
she Runs n big Place and Makes "a
Lot of MOney-Her Way of Doing H..

EIOm tiit ANNW YIN AhAi.
The new woman, with her varied pro-
pensities for engaging in all sorts of bus
mess, which has heretofore belonged to
men, is ever before the public, and she
of Chicago exceeds all others in searching
new fields for a fresh exhibition of ener-
gy. Nothing phases her fearless cour-
age to grapple with anything she sees
fit to undertake, and the more masculine
the employment the more consistent it
seems to be with her advanced ideas Of
womanly ways and methods The fact
that the number of occupations open to
women have increased from seventy to
more than 500 in less than forty years,
must be exceedingly interesting to the
feminine public of Chicago since 1t has
done so much toward increasing the num-
Der And now this city of hustllng wo-
men boasts with great pride OF the only
one on earth" who has ever embarked in
the shoe dressing business This is. in
deed. a boon TO the ladies OF Chicago,
who find It impossible to walk three blocks
without the need of polish
The woman in question has been estab-
lshed In this enterprise FIVE months. One
removal to more roomy quarters has been
necessary during that time, and both men
and women patronize her clean parlor
The condition OF her own shoes after a
brief tramp through the streets of Chi
cago suggested the growing possibilities
of this unique business for women, and
her present success more than justiies
her judgement. A place where women can
go to have their shoes cleaned and pol
ished is certainly a necessity in Chicago
and Miss Edison, the sole proprietor and
manager of thu business has a fortune in
prospect The room is fitted up with
nice. comfortable chairs. Capable gentle
manly boys are hired to do the work, and
they receive a salary which is more than
they can earn alone. Being situated in
Dearborn street, In the center of the large
office buildings, she has the best class of
custom. A little stand. where good CT
gars and chewing gum are sold adds to
her revenue, and young women who work
in the various offices leave their bicycles
with her for storage for % cents week
Miss Edison is described by the Chicago
Tribune as a young woman with a bust
ness manner, who knows. I'm a western
sort of a way. how to take care Of her
self and make her customers observe the
proprieties OF her place. Saturday Is her
busiest day and often as many as a doz-
en- women are in the chairs at one time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-25

"A Choice-T have finished your por-
trait. Mrs. De Fish" said the artist "All
but the coi0ring Of the face " And why
Do you not finish thatF' ~ wanted 10 hear
from yOu as 70 whether you preferred me
10 have you look healthy OF moralv inter
eafing. "--iia rDera Bazaar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-25
SOUTH AFRICAN FRUIT.
1t VIII soon Be a Big Factor i'm the Worlds
Chief Markets

Rhodes
Fruits TO he York
Kept Cool by A""onia-Fresh ThenB
Every Month in the ind Canfo wi
Have
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-08-29
Good Ienpiars.

The members Of Eastern Lodge, Good
Templars, are requested to he present
Thursday evening Al 7ao o'clock, al illi-
portant business is to come before tile meet
ing and fun attendance " desired
An outline of the business Of the meeting
to Ne held AZ Islesboro Friday, Sept II III
th. interest Of the Juvenile Temple branch
of Waldo Good Templars, has been arranged
as follows 1st, calling to order; 2nd pray
er; 30, election of chairmen and secretary
4th, object Of tile meeting explained; 18th,
organization of Union; 9th, papers on
The Training Of Children and "Remen-
Der the Children " b. reai " leading
Juvenile Temple workers in the county, if
time Will ALLOW: 7th, remarks and general
business; sth, closing with prayer u bene-
dictiOn
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-08-29

PROSPER FERRY Mrs Allston Ellis If
Gardiner visited 1T Mrs, MI. Ill Herriluan's
la week . Mrs. Orrilla MrManp WA UNTIL
ed to Bucksport last Monday to nurse. Mrs
Mitchell at the Seminary. The following
students are attending school ut TIN. St.nIi-
nary Misses Drama ana Faustina Harl
ing, Jerry Harding, Lun Avery and Her
man Avery ....5. Misses Jennie and Hattie
Hartman gave birthday party last Mon
day afternoon The following little ladies
We're present: Louise CHM Mt Lowell. Mass
Evelyn Avery, Mildred and Miriam (,rindIe
Misses a ngelIa Maud, Alice and Katie Har-
riman and Willard Prince Of Peabody Mass
4 number OF pretty presents We're given
supper was served AT five o'clock aud All
seemed to have a good time. Miss Martha
Hartman spent two days at Northport last
week. 49,. Several from this place attended
the fair at Bangor last week. Susie Hard
ing il visiting friends in Bangor AGNES
Gerflty Of Quincy. Mass, is stopping a week
with Mrs Jessie Harding. :. Winnie Harri-
man visited Ella Crocker Of Stockton last
week. Charles Perkins, Wife ana son of
Stoneham, Mass, visited AT Can't Eyander
Harrmans last week Like Croker and
wife OF Stockton visited their daughter, Mrs
Orrin Luke, last Sunday. Fred Sanborn
Of Belfast aud MI Whitehonse took ain
ner AT CAPT. NJ. y. Harriman's Aur 2lSt
Georgia Prince If Rucksport visited Her
aunt, NJ IS. n. j. Heagan last week. Sev-
era il m tliS I.te attended Ill picnic at
Sa 'vrnint la-t Thursdav tapt s s
iieagan was called 10 New Nurk iast Week
on business. His life aud her brother. Joe
Kelley, who has heen sitting here. accom-
panied him as far as Boston
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-08-29
The Churches

Rev. Geo. E. Tufts will preach at North
port next Sunday afternoon at three O'clock.
There will be services at the usual hours
at the Unversalist church next Sunday, as
the pastor Will return from her vacation
trip the last Of this week.
Mass, spoke at Memorial Hall last Sunday
and again Tuesday evening. His subject
was, In there danger ahead 4" and he dealt
with the Catholic and A. P. A question from
the standpoint Of the latter.
Rev. y. q McCully will he absent fur two
weeks in Belfast where he Will occupy the
pulpit OF the Rev. George Mills of the North
church. Mr.. Mills will occupy the Congre-
gational church pulpit in this cify and On
his return ~ Belfast Will W. accom- panied bv
one Of Calais Well known ani highly e.
teeined Young ladies'. Calais Advertiser
Mt y A Apralamian has accepted a call
from tht Congregational church at Green's
Landing, Deer Isle, and will soon begin
work. MIR. Ap1ahamian is a Young man
from Armenia who lately finished four
years course IN Bangor Theological Semi
nary. liz supplied the North church pulpit
in this city few times the past year and
made many friends here WHO wish him
success il his new field Of labor
The Waldo Baptist quarterly meeting met
at Knox at p. NJ. on Saturday, Aug "A, and
closed Sunday afternoon. Rev. Jriah Drew,
pastor OF the Knox church, was chosen mod
orator and Mr.. F. W Metcalf of China, clerk
Reports from the churches We're presented
ulIrj0p tHn session w \ t..l
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-08-29
Lincoln Baptist Association.

The ninety-first annual meeting of this
.:..:.-l.,,,
aSsoclatioI VII pe he'u m III baPtlst Church
IN this city Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept.
Sd and 4th Following is the program.
r,rsn,x yopx,Sc
o
leader, Rev. ". q. Weseott A :
10 3O ORGANIZATION
1910 Letter Of entertaining church.
1o45 Anpointm.nt of comn;tteas ,,,
report Of of aiell'lsn' Nj 'o'n'''ees IN
ii. IL Annual sermon Rev n y Thava,
200 Adjournment.
ao =, 'ofs'Af ar hNNooS
100 Devotional service, (Ps. Jos respnn~
sv+iy ana prayer leader, Key, y r. Packard.
~ Report on Foreign Missions, Rev. q
= ''''s , a'",eSs, htN e. +; merriam,
mings. Henzada Burmah.
IL ii Rea,]ing ~ lartars
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-08-29
The Coming Races at Monroe.

AZ the meeting Of the trustees Of The
Waldo and Penobscot Agricultural Society
held Aug. 9th, the following officers were
chosen for the fair Sept 10th, 18th and 18th
Judges. +. q. Beals, Bangor; H. B. Heagan,
Prospect; 3 H. Conant, Belfast Starter,
+. o. Beas Timers, H. F. Benson Unity
= r Bessey, Brooks Police, Chief, II. r.
Tlbbttts, Hermon; Geo n. Or,tway, Swan
Monroe Edwin jenkins, Monroe: Isaac
Leathers, Monroe A- r. Wehh, Swanville
The Winterport Cornrr Band Will furnish
music each day Of the fair. The entrees IL
cnde large number If Waldo County
horses Aud thr races cannot fail III w Inter-
esting Tho grounds and buildings ARE i'll
excellent cnIution>
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-08-29

SrocKToN SPRINGS Miss Jennie Lambert en-
ter5alnee whist party at ler home last Friday
evening ia honor of MIR aud Mr.. Edwin Curtis
and Miss Mary Burns Of Somerville Mass Mrs
X 4. Mtidgett assisted in receiving the guests.
lAe parlprs were vefN tastetuiIy decorated with
cit flowers. vines and Iotted plants Partners
tor tn. game were drawn by flowers Refresh
nent- were served during the evening. consist Nlls
NJ strawberry gelatne, whipped cream. chocolate
ana angrl Axe ana home made candy. Those
present were MI and Mrs. Edwin Curtis NJ s.
Mary Barns n Somerv4le, Mass. MI and Mrs
an't Mi~ Il. r. Mudsseft, Miss Emily oyer,ek
Miss clifa Griffin Miss Ieura Partridge ana MI
td Hartman Miss Emily Overlook carried
aNaY i4e hpnurs " the evening IT Was 4 VERY
pleasani occasion pr Truman Griffin ana wife
III rttstield visited friends i'll town tie last week
$500. Nrs Oscar Eaton and son have been visiting
NM Jennie BaAgg ana oiiei friends .... Mis-.
Mesilla Patterson VA Washington, u. vi is spent
iii. her Vacation With her brother Mr. Frank
lattefspl..--.. Mr.. James Blanchard of Mt Yer
non. New Work, IS in town for a few days....
IeonarA Gliiiord Of Fitchhurg, Mass il spending
few days wish his mother. Mrs George Clifford,
at Fort Point..... MI Andrew Staples ana fami-
lily left Monday for Pressure Isle, where Mr. 5
has employment. Mr. John staples and wife
WI New YORK are III town for few DAYS. NJ r
Frank H COuSens returned to kingman Monday,
after short visit To his family Miss I.eufa
Partridge returned home from Castine Tnesfla y
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-08-29

W.iHlEEFoRl. M Moses Snow WENT u
laeonia, M II. last week Joselh Biais-
dell and family ana Mss Brace. also Charles
Blals,iel and Harry Thompson, arrived
from New Aerk last Week Miss Lucy
Gfindeli returned from Bangor last week
and Went T. Castne Tuesday Mrs. Ed.
BlaisdeIl aad sisters the Misses Harris, re-
turned 70 Sew York last week Nj. Bert
rand A. Marcel, manager If the Western
'nan Telegraph Company of Portland, II
Nisltiug his cousin, Miss LlHzle Moody
Mr. Fbrldge 5. Fernaid returned to Boston
tat Tuesday Mrs: Bertha Doe Of Worces-
ter MAS returned home this week NJ ss
t'r6NioiA, Mrs Emerson, MIS-. Black and
Mt IreA Atwood Went 10 Northport Camp
Ground tits week Miss Hodgdon Of Or
land VISITED Mrs n T Hutcllilss last week.
Mrs Hpiieu VI Deer ISLE Hisited Miss
henslall iaSt verk Mrs Flora Files RI
turned IT, Fairfield this week Mr., Fred
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-08-29

Annie Pendleton is at home from Boston
for short vacation
Pyam L. Glkey of Philadelphia is visiting
relatives in Belfast and vicinity.
William stearns of Charlestown is a guest
of the Veservey brothers.
Nr and Yrs Frank l Wilson are at Port
bnl attending the New England fair
Mrs Edna Homer and three little sons of
Bueksport visiting Mrs. r. A. Clifford Of
tltis cty
W and Yrs w. A. Mckenzie Of Roxbnry
v ass, visited friends III Belfast the first Of
the week
Yrs Ada ROLAND of Allston, Nass., and
Mss Mamie Hart of Tenants Harhor visited
A |. Widgetr and family last week
MIR ". L Hamilton and family and Misses
-Ninnie Page and Mildred Nason left Tues
das for two weeks visit to Washington
NJ W attend the eanpme-tiug-
Henry Dunbar has a new four-seatel
huc> board Of the New York pattern. 1t is
different from ANY il the eity ana il very
comfortable conveyance for Large parties.
The last Of the Sunday trips TO Boston ny
the y & =. s. $, Co.'S steamers for this sea-
son Will " tuade w the Peueh4cor next
sunday she VIII iea,e here at 8 20 p. nj.
Ralph G. johnson % New York weut to
Augusta Monday NJ ronnve tie horses from
Ni- stock farm there 10 the tarin Of Arthur
" Robinson at Belfast, where they are TO
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-08-29

LUCAS Cnl NTN.
FRANK j, CHENEY makes oath that he the
senior partner of the firm of F. j iIENEN 4 Co
doing business il The City Of Toledo County and
State aforesaid, and that said firm Will pay the
sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS fnr each ami
every case of tafarrh that cannot he cured by the
use OF HALL CArAKRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn NJ before lne and subscribed IN my pres
crce thi~ 9TH daN ~ December, A. il. 1856,
SEAL. A. ". GLEASON
- Aot9fY F"t{ie
Halls Catafrh Cure is taken int. lnaly and acts
directly WI the blood and mucous slll faces If the
system. SENT tur testimonials free.
L j. CHENEY 4 CO.. Toledo. o.
f~solA by Druggist, 15c 4w34
The Lamar register., 1895-12-07
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than Others and enjoy life more, with
les expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs
It's excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and feves
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in Soc and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered
The Lamar register., 1895-12-07
WANT 70 DOWN pLArr.
New York Repubi cans Tired of His
Leadership

leadership.
New York, Dec. 3.-wIllinm Brook.
field, Cornelius n. Bliss, Gen. Anson q.
MeCools aud other leaders Of The anti.
Piatt Republicans. viii hold Il meet.
Ing this week to decade on steps TO eff.
feet change in the methods OF Re
publican organization OF this city. The
dat, and place OF the meeting, MIR.
Erockfield said. has not yet been fixed.
'But." he added. II shall do all in my
power to bring togethc- all the Rci,ub-
ilcans who believe that reform is
necessary"
Are you in favor OF starting a new
organization was asked.
Il do not care to express any point
just now Mr.. Brookfeld replied. Il
viii say, however. that change IS
necessary. whether # is accomplished
by a bolt or by fight within the or.
ganization. We have tried the fight
within and have not been very success
fuL What will be done next year Is
yet to be determined. II seems to me
that the only way to bring about any
thing like harmony is for the Republl.
can county committee to elect for its
chairman some broad gauged. liberal.
minded Republican, who has not been
identified with any faction. and who
stands FOR clean methods in politics
IL that course Is not followed, some
thing else viii have TO be done"
The meeting OF the antI-P.att leaders
win probably take place early this
week. as the Republican primaries will
be held next Tuesday night II is not
believed that the leaders win decide TO
make much Of fight at the primaries
1t seems TO be the Intention first to ap.
peal TO the Plat men to retire Lauter
man and place at the head OF the eoun
" committee man such as Mr.. Brook
aeld directs, II the appeal is ignored.
then the threat made last week by Cor
nelIus \. Bliss may be carried into ef-
feet Mr.. Bliss at the time recalled the
Folger campaign OF 1889. and intimated
that history might repeat itself next
year " the PIatt people persisted in
their present course.
The Lamar register., 1895-12-07
WOMEN OF NOTE.

SECRETARY cariisle's wife Is said to
think more Of politics than she does Of
society,
Miss Rosa Weiss. Of Meridian. Miss
a graduate Of the Industrial institute
and college at Columbus, is an appii-
cant before the State Board OF Health
for license to practice medicine. She
Is the mrs, woman TO apply for license
In Mississippi.
Lady William BsresfoFd, recently the
Duchess Of Marlborough, IS said to have
the largest collection OF newspaper
clippings relating TO herself OF any
woman in Europe They date from the
time she was Lily Price, Of Troy. n Y.
sarah orne Jewett began writing
when she was very young. Her Lucy
Garron's Lovers" was written and pub
iished when she was but II. while the
Atlantic Monthly accepted a story from
her before she was 90.
The Lamar register., 1895-12-07
Public Deb, statement.

Washington, Dec. 3.-The monthly
treasury statement OF the public debt
shows that on November 30, 1898. the
debt less cash in the treasury amount
ed TO s94s.47T,611, an increase for the
month OF S2.0i6,O03, which is account
ell for by the decrease OF S2.5il.611 in
the cash in the treasury. The debt is
recapitulated us follows: Interest
bearing debt. ST47. .361, ,96o: debt on
which interest has ceased since ma
turity. sl,6T6. $50; debt bearing no In
terest, s376.s45.s5T; total debt, s1.125,-
SS3,997.
This amount. however, does not in
clude S5s2, ,9s7, ,673 in certificates and
treasury notes which are Offset by an
equal amount OF cash in the treasury.
The cash in the treasury is classified
as follows: Gold. s129. .55T .945; silver,
S502. 1d4,742: paper. 53.s62. IA; bonds
disbursing officers balances. etc. s15.-
525, ,26l. making total of $S01, 100, ,692,
against which there are outstanding
demand liabilities amounting to $623,-
714.3 .3o5. leaving cash balance of S177,-
4O8,3s6,