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Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-10-22
PLANET DRPOTs


know"
PLANET DEPOTS
The PLANET can be found at the fol-
owing places every Saturday:
ATLANTIC CRY M
Morris Robertson 115 Michigan Ave
ANsoNIA, Conn,
w. w. Johnson, 30 Crescent st.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn.
C. H. Barclay. 164 Columbia st
BEDFORD CITY, VA.
Jos @. Brown
BERKELEY, VA
Mario Riddick
BosToN, MASS.
William L. Reed 155 Cambridge st,
BALTIMORE, Md.
p. d. Blackwell. 2O3 Richmond, st.
a Eugene Butler 1915 Penn Ave
BLUEFIELD, WEST VA.
w R. Patterson.
CENrREvILLE, ALA.
ii. d. Davidson.
CLIFTON Force, VA.
w s Thomas.
CINCINNATI, o.
ii. b. Brooks, 500 Mound st.
DANvILLE, VA.
4. III. johnson 11S Union St.
Miss <, V. Vandross.
EVERETT Mass.
Clarence Parrish, 81 Robins St.
FARMvILLR, VA.
P Hairston.
FAYETTEVILLE, N. Q.
Robert III. Williams
FLUSHING Ii
Mrs V w Taylor 153 Lincoln st
GREKNwIcH. CeNN.
Norwood Shields.
HACKENsAcK, N. j.,
ID H Hassell-
HANDLRy, w. VA.
S. b. Graves.
HUNTINGTON, w. Va.
Alex Davis
HAvERHILL, Mass
Mrs L Bailey, "a Dudley St
HAMPTON, VA.
John T. baltimore.
LONG BRANCH
Jos Il Brown
LYNcHBuRa. VA.
Robt. L. Cox, 7Os Cor. Wise and Park
Ave.
John Bobston. 122O-15th st.
LEvERETTE. Miss.
E. II. Taylor.
DERIDIEN. Miss.
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NORFOLK. VA.
w. u. Seldom, 10 Water St.
John De Bona, 1856 ChurchsSt.
| John A. Whidbee, 275 Queen st.
NEWPORT NEWS VA
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NEWPORT, R. L
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NEW YORK NY.
John Bibbins, 252 E s5th S..
Andrew P. Sanders, 552 r. 15Oth
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EwARK, New JERSEY,
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20 Cedar st
Providence, r. I.
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POINT PLEASANT. w. Va.
A. w. Fuller.
PHILADELPHIA PA,
Walter f. Jones, 2125 Z West
moreland, St.
| w. b. Hall, lO2l South st.
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James E Warwick, 254 s nth st.
Andrew Kinkaid, 1918 Pine St.
+ j X oher, 1040 Pine st.
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PORTSMOUTH VA.
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PITTsBURo PA
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PALMETTO. LA.
Rev. G.. V. Spencer.
ROPER, N. @.
Lenox Gaylord.
RICHMOND, VA,
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RUTHERFORD N
r L Burrel
Roanoke, VA.
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Ave.
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WILMINGTON, n. g.
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WACO, TEXAS.
Southern Herald.
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IL land St.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-10-22
WITNESSES Protested.

The commission engaged in investi-
eating the conduct of the war, which
has started for Jacksonville, Fla.
where the work of hearing witnesses in
the camp will this week be inaugural
ed, was preceded by the ringing asser-
ton OF Gen. Dodge, chairman of the
commission, that the commissiC n
would see that every witness was pro-
tected who had anything to tell that
might arouse enmity on the part OF his
superior officers. These words OF Gen.
Dodge are ell the answer that is need
ed TO the senseless charge that wit
uesses have been afraid to tell the
commission what they knew. There has
been no such fear on the part of any
witness, but there has been wide differ
ences in the stories told TO the COM
mission and those published as having
been told by the same witnesses TO
yellow journals A notable case of
this sort was that OF DIR. Seaman. who
arrived in New York, from Porto Rico
last week, and whose alleged sensa-
tional statements to yellow reporters
caused him tn be Summoned to Wash
ington, by telegraph, to testify before
the commission.
FURNITURE EXPORTS.
American furniture is getting con-
troll of even such far away markets as
South Africa. Ia u repors to the De-
partment of State Consul General J
u. Stowe. at Cape Town, says the value
of American furniture imported into
South Africa, IN 1897, was 1924 979 so
being second only TO Great Britain and
ahead OF Germany, and thar Arneri-
cans can easily control the market il
~. ~. -.
niture 'EnockdoWn" and so made that
il can be put together easily, number
ing each corresponding piece. Con-
Guiding Mr.. Stowe said: There is DC
fauls with she prices charged by Amer.
lean manufacturers, even with the du-
tY added; but it is the excessive
freights on account of bulk, and the
difficulty of putting together, shipped
knockc own, of which the dealers com.
plain"
YELLOW JoURNALIsM.
The presence in Europe of some oi
the yellow correspondents who did the
talIest lying during the war with Spain
accounts for many of the sensational
stories from Paris about dead locks ir
the Peace Commission, the probability
or European interference in the nego.
tiation in behalf of Spain might have
been serious thing in the beginning
OF she war, and there were really some
reasons for fearing some attempt o.
that sort, but, having let that oPpor
tunity go by without action. there il
not the slightest reason for expecting
anything of the sort in connection will
the peace negotiations. The u. s. il
not Turkey, and nobody knows it any
better than the European potentates
EVANS ON THE STUMP.
Pension Commissioner Evans ha.
gone to Tennessee, where he will spenC
about two weeks on the stump for the
Republican Congressional and State
ticket. He will also probably make {
few speeches in Illinois, Indiana snC
Ohio, before returning to Washington
The herald., 1898-04-02

!ative movements at the west have been
less influential than this heavy and con-
sss b es g fe o a. afd suppss
no longer unlimited. Wheat has declined
slightly, but corn has advanced Y cent
for the week, and no one imagines that
foreign troubles can check the outgo.
Cotton has advanced an eighth because
Of the idea that the production may be re-
thus far have been greater BY 100000 bales
raised, and while the mills are all now
active, the consumption does not exceed
the maximum. The smallest sales of wool
for many years are reported from Boston
have been only 1,466,500 pounds for the
week, and about fifth of last years for
the quarter. The stocks held by manufac-
turers have evidently been much greater
yet buying, after several months Of wait
ing, nor showing any disposition to buy,
though nearly all their works are running
decrease, for with works fully employed
and some additional works put into opera
ton for government purposes. pig is not
lower anywhere, and at Pittsburg shade
higher for Bessemer, because of agreement
by valley producers, while without agree
ment of Mesaba mines, tho purchases Of
ore at Cleveland were over q million tons
for the week. Billets are still scarce, and
sheet iron in demand. though wire rods are
lower, and wire nails are weaker, in spite
OF the imperfect combination of makers.
Other prices for manufactured products
are unchanged, although rails are shade
stronger, with Russian order pending
for 5000 tons, to complete the Pacific rail-
way. Plates are In very heavy demand,
5000 for cars and 1000 for other use at Pitts
burg, with 10000 more originating at Chi
cago and structural orders cover 400 tons
for buildings at the east, with 1Ooomore at
Pittsburg and many at Chicago.
Failures for the week have been 220 in
the United States. and in Canada ~, against
AZ last year.
The herald., 1898-04-02

Prices and Prospects Of the Trade in
Cereals

CHICAGO, April 1.-wheat opened firm
at prices unchanged to nc higher than
yesterdays closing figures and in the
further a ADVANCE Of nearly We. During this
time the volume Of business was consid-
erably heavier than of late. The strength
was principally due to the statement of
Joseph Letter that he had disposed OF p
500 900 bushels of cash wheat Monday last
for export.
This indication Of an urgent demand for
wheat from abroad tended to make shorts
uneasy. In addition to that. however, the
New York stock market had recovered on
opening from the decline before trading
commenced here. Another bull help was
the falling Off in Argentine shipments since
last week. Liverpool was up A@sd at the
opening. Under a good demand from
which had opened at S2A@S21a. advanced
to 82N. There 1t met realizing sales, and
slow decline ensued, the price finally get,
hung for some time. After noon the mar
ket began to show the effec. of the dis
turbins nature Of the news from Wash
ington and the weakening Of stocks, and
selling. which had been light and scattered
up to that time, increased in volume, many
of the buyers putting their lines on the
market again. The liquidations however
to S2A@S21s. About this time talk of fur
Their heavy cash sales were circulated on
the floor. Besides the heavy sales reported
early, Letter had acceptances of $50 900
bushels offered by cable yesterday, 10O, 0OC
for New York and 900 for domestic mill
ing. Other sales Of 1000 bushels were re-
ported for export. The remarkably heavy
cash sales caused selling to drop very sud-
denly late in the session, and drove many
shorts to cover. The market was decidedly
strong toward the close, even May, up tc
that time at standstill, sharing in the
firmness. July rallied to So, and closed al
S2HQS3. May ranged from 104 to 1.O3A, an6
closed at 1.03%.
Corn was very slow and barely steady
at about yesterdays figures. May closed
unchanged.
Oats were quiet, selling being principals
higher.
Provisions early were very strong. Al
the opening, however, short selling and re.
alizing was too heavy for the market t.
stand up under, and prices gradually de.
clined. The market closed rather easy al
inside figures. May pork closed TIC lower
May lard 21ac lower, and May ribs Sc
The herald., 1898-04-02
ON CHANGE
Conditions AZ Shown by Transactions
on Wall Street

| NEW YORK, April 1.-The process which
| went on In the stock market today was a
crumbling and disintegrating OF prices
| the exchange which manifested their con-
fidence in a peaceful settlement between
the United States and Spain and who In
creased values of securities by determined
support OF all prices through the early
dealings. The buying by this element dur
ing the morning hours was very large, but
prices kept slipping downward. Tie
weight of the growing depression proved
too heavy, to carry, and the attempt was
abandoned In the afternoon, when q gen.
eral and heavy liquidation was In full force
Some feeble rallies at the close indicated
due to short selling. but the recoveries
from the lowest were very small and net
| losses for the day run from over 2 to 5
points in the active stocks. The ground
that war would be averted was shrouded in
some mystery. 1t seems to have been
rounded on the inference that interest on
the Spanish fours. which was to be paid
the money would be forthcoming, was ad-
vanced by the Rothschilds, and that the
advance was based on knowledge that the
Spanish government would make peace
able settlement with the United States.
But as the day advanced the fact took
more and more definite shape on the news
from Washington that the Spanish govern
mands Of the United States. The Co conse-
quences seemed necessarily to be that the
whole question would be submitted to con-
gress for settlement This was felt to
involve the abandonment of diplomacy and
an early resort to force.
All the indications usually regarded as
Trustworthy as to political developments
were very contradictory in the early trad
Ing. American securities, after opening off
IN London, improved before the opening
hour. ana advanced quite violently after
trading had commenced in New York. This
that early advices from Madrid were ratf-
er optimistic. Spanish tours, which were
traded In ex-coupon, fell points in London
before the rally set in, then recovered N
apparently on the early strength shown by
the New York market. This early strength
mere rallied prices several times to or near
last nights level, and It was not until the
afternoon that the market took on its de-
cisive tone OF weakness. A significant fea-
| ture OF the day was the marking up Of
cali loans to per cent. This was due to the
the New York banks: But the shifting Of
these loans developed small amount OF
money Offering and the sharp stiffening Of
rates was the consequence. Exchange
rates responded to the hardening Of money
oy fractional decline. though the days
about half a million dollars. The Srowtfh
OF the selling for Washington account as
inc gay progressed was an essential factor
In the late break in the stock market.
bonds were not so active as stocks, but
the volume OF liquidation increased as the
are shown. Total sales, 81, $50 900.
government bonds were weak through
out Inc new Tours, coupon, fell az, do, reg
istered =, the old fours, registered, and the
nves bid price. There were sales Of TIE
LEW nsw louis, coupon Ct niM decline Of tx
The herald., 1898-04-02
London Markets

NEW YORK, April 1.-The Evening
Posts London financial cablegram says:
The stock markets were feverish today,
pending developments of the American
Spanish controversy. Having interviewed
leading men and other financial houses
here, find that the consensus Of opinion
fayors an amicable settlement. The be-
lief here Is that President Mckinley so
framed the dispatch to Spain that, while
thoroughly preserving American dignity,
Spanish pride was fully considered. Weak
bulls of Americans, however, were unable
to stand the tension on their nerves, and
flung away stocks Unfortunately. This
movement was assisted by a sharp fall in
Spanish fours to 40, although yesterday
they closed at sou. This drop must not be
connected solely with the strained rela-
lions with the United States, but as a re-
suit Of the forced sales from Paris. allud-
ed to In these dispatches yesterday, and
which have now probably ceased. The
other markets were dull and featureless.
The herald., 1898-04-02

THOUSANDS ure Trying 1t.
In order to prove the great merit Of
Ely's Cream Balm, the most effective cure
for Catarrh and Cold in Head, we have pre-
pared generous trial size for 10 cents.
Get it Of your druggist or send 10 cents to
ELY BROS, Sc Warren st., N. Y. City.
Isufered from catarrh Of the worst kind
ever since boy, and I never hoped for
cure, but Ely's Cream Balm seems to do
even that Many acquaintance have used
it with excellent results.-Oscar Ostrum,
As Warren Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged
cure for catarrh and contains no cocaine,
mercury nor any injurious drug. Price,
so cents. At druggists or by mail.
The herald., 1898-04-02

NEW YORK. April 1.-Bradstreet's to-
smaller distribution, due to easily explain
able causes, closes quarter which has
been eminently satisfactory to nearly all
branches Of trade and productive Of an I'M
precedented business in many lines.
The heavy foreign demand for our prod
ucts. particularly agricultural staples. and
the active domestic movement in most
Lines lines are are evidenced BY heavily increased
! and the effect on the commercial mortality
y favorably reflected in tot:l for the
first three months Of 1893, OF failures and
corresponding period for four years past
Current demand and distribution at the
east have been interfered with by the I'M
SSertasinties growing out Of our unsettled
larry manifest in most pronounced indis-
position on the part Of buyers to antici-
pate future wants, and some cancellations
directly to this cause Evidence is not
lacking, however, that the stimulation to
the wooden goods industry growing out
Of tariff changes last year is responsible
manufacturers to 90 ahead as confidently
| now az they did year ago. Little or no
Improvement Is found In the coarse cotton
goods trade and prices for cloths have
regular goods.
There ia q rather more quiet condition as
regards the demand for from and steel at
most markets. and some shading in quo
tations H. claimed. but the business doing
is on an immense scale. Good weather at
the south favors an early planting season,
but business based upon this has not been
OF such voiume as to make up for the
Quieting demand noted at a number of
coast cities and at river points, where high
water 10 limiting business to some extent.
Export trade at New Orleans is reported
checked by increasing freight insurance
rates, growing out Of the present unset
tied foreign situation. Freight rates are
reported weaker on the Pacific coast ana
trade 10 rather quieter in most cities.
The outlook Is for very heavy crop of
wheat IN the state OF Washington this year.
Boat building and iron manufacturing are
reported active in the Pacific northwest.
The price situation IL on the whole quite
encouraging this week, oats, flour, print
cloths and hides being the most prominent
wheat, corn. lard, coffee, cotton and sugar
are higher and the list OF staples un-
changed IN price appears the most numer-
GUS.
Exports Of wheat taour included) are
smaller than for some weeks past, but are
much larger than in corresponding periods
Of previous years, aggregating $3.50 1854
bushels. against $685. o0o bushels last week,
2.se4, e4s 81 bushels s in this week year ago.
Failure records, as above intimated, bear
witness to the satisfactory conditions rul-
Ing IN commercial lines this year in a total
for the quarter of 616 endorsements, In
yolving liabilities Of $50 1sS,000, decrease
IN number from q year ago Of 10 per cent.
and from two years ago of % per cent,
while as regards liabilities there is q fall
Ing on from last year Of 30 per cent, and as
compared With 1889 Of over q per cent.
the first quarter Of 1893 number SIC, with
liabilities Of q, 900 900, decrease Of "a per
cent IN liabilities from one year ago.
The herald., 1898-04-02
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET
Call Board Dealings and Prices Of
Produce

3IOOUC0
SAN FRANCISCO, April 1.-wheat-
Steady; May, 1.46&; December, 1895.
1.lSiH.
Corn-Large yellow. 1oeN@1.1o.
FlourEEamily extras, 4.N@4s5; bakers
Wheat-shipping wheat. 1.4sA for No. l
and 1471s for choice; milling wheat, 1900
Barley-Feed. 117M@1.2o: brewing nom
nal.
Oats-Poor to fair, 1.221k@1. 27A: sood IN
choice, 127h@1. S211k; fancy feed, l.3S5h@1. s5:
gray. 1 go ~; milling. L25@l.s0; Sur
.Hayxm.Wheat. ls.oo@as5o; wheat and oat.
o SsSs sai'sS &c., alfst Ss
| 1850. NSs'
Millstu isl Il 2s.oo@s4so per ton:
p Dry Beasns. ,1k .S 2;4o@25o; Lima. 30
1400155.
Potatoes-Early Rose, 10000 per Genital:
River Burbanks. 10000: River Reds, Asa
SIC: Oregon Burbanks. so@Soc: Merced
Vegetables Onions. 2.5o@2e5 per Genital:
hot house cucumbers. 60c@1. 90: garlic. 40
Sc; green peas, 1hQ2c;. asparagus, 5@6c.
Citrus Fruits-Navel oranges, lOO@2 so;
mon California lemons. 5oc@i.o0; choice,
12501.50.
Butter-Fancy creamery, 1870 per pound:
40. seconds. 1s@1S1Ac; fancy dairy, tic; do.
Eggs,store. isM@14c per dozen; fancy
Poultry-Turkey gobblers, 1o@1sc per lib.
old ROSTERS, s.25@3.75 dozen; young roost.
ers, 750qS.5o small broiiers, $4,000 50;
hens, 35o44.5O; old ducks, l'oo@5. 90; Geese.
1.600l.B per pair; old pigeons, $50; young
pigeons, aoO@2.5o. ' '
The herald., 1898-04-02

Lot 9. H. L. Michensr's subdivision Of part
blk U. Painter : Ball tract; $33l6.
w: J. and c. r. De Shields to ]. =. and
w. r. Hanee-Part Sec. 50 8. IL; $685..
T. F. and y. A. Croft to A. e. Elliott
], X. and A. r. Green 70 J. b. Inglls--
Lot II, Sec. 8, subdivision No. OF property
Of Porter Land and Water Co.; $1,000.
J. C. Dalton TO Mary A. ecullen-Part of
Harris resubdivision, ,24-34 and 1888; $1,000.
r. N. and =. s. Bulla to ]. H. Griffin
Lot II and part . and 10, blk ], Morris Vine
yard subdivisions; $4,000.
G. Fitzgerald to r. Sherer-Lot 8, blk B,
Mrs. Fitzgerald tract; $1,000.
f, r. Smith to r. M, 6mith-Lot 119, Mills
and Wicks extension: $1,000.
M. and r. III. Miles to M. ]. Smith--Lots
SO and n, Hiscock & Smiths First addition;
s. c. Galbert to G. d. Heyl--Lots rs and
26, BLK 90, Long Beach; $500.
w. and M. n. Waddington to J. d. Bliss
3d. 900 Of water of Verdugo canyon APP
purtenant to lands of Rafael verdugo de
Sepulveda, In Ro. San Rafael; $3.50.
G. M. stimson to NJ L. Burns-Agree-
m me. to convey .,sy. lot 10. J. Marion Brooks
d. w. and q. ]. Cate to T. j. M. Mat
thews-Part Ro, Paso dc Bartolo: S2OSS al
SUMMARY
xxvcup .;''''ssss.'s.'..,'sss... 40
NouiHdi ...s..........-........,..... %
AotaI CONSIDERATIONS ............... ISL, 247 70
The herald., 1898-04-02

BUTTER-Extra local s2-ounce squares.
x047kc; fancy creamery, northern, @-o5'
SQUARES, 4o042n; dairy, a2-oz., s7h@40c;
dairy. 3s-os., sSk0s5c: fancy tub. per .ib.,'
E0Gs- Choice to fancy ranch, 1s,x@14c.
CHEESE-Martin3 New York cheddars.
per H.. l1c; eastern. fun cream. per ib..
coast full cream, per ib., life; California.
Downey or Anchor, per lb.. 125fc: do. Young
AMsrice. per lb.. ISL; DO. s-lb. hand, per lb.,
INC; domestic Swiss, lb., 15017c; imported
The herald., 1898-04-02
Kansas City Live Stock

KANSAS CITY, April 1.-Catale-Re-
ceipts, 400; market active and unchanged;
native fed steers. 4;1o@6.1 10: westerns, $50
and feeders, 850@5.05.
Sheep-Receipts, 100; sheep active and
strong; western lambs predominated;
choice, t4o@6.6b; stock grades. 4.15@50O fol
cnppeo TO choice wool lots; spring lambs,
The herald., 1898-04-02

H. A. Baldwin to j, A. Neal, 1857, &C..
National B. & L. Assn to C. Jensen.
5l0-1O6 .............. ........... ....... IL
N. K. Foster to A. Arons, 1884 -. ii
German-Amer. Saw. Blk to e. e. Hay
den, S67-238 .......... ................ o.
G. M. Baker to +. Recordo, 544-15 :. H.
j. w. Wright to r. 8. Deering, 490-120 IL
Eight releases under $1,000 ............. g.;
Total . S15
The herald., 1898-04-02
Dried Fruit Prices

NEW YORK, April 1.-California dried
fruits: Apples arm; other fruits steady.
Evaporated apples-Common, 607h per
pound; prime wire tray, SIC; wood dried,
Prunes-336@7Ac.
10c. s1>s
Peaches Unpeeled. 6@sc: peeled. 11@14c.
The herald., 1898-04-02
Silver Bullion

NEW YORK, April 1.-Silver bullion,
551xc; Mexican dollars, 45c.
SAN FRANCISCO. April 1-silyer bull
lion, 54Nc; Mexican dollars, 45h@46c.
LONDON, April 1.-Silver bullion, rs 11-16
The herald., 1898-04-02
,..SICK HEADACHE.

Positively cured by these
Little Pills.
They also relieve Distress from
Dyspepsia, Indigestion aud Too
Hearty Eating. A perfect remedy
for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness,
Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated
Tongue, Pain in the Side, TOR
PID LIVER. They regulate the
Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
SMALL PILL. Small DOSHL.
SMALL PRICE.
The herald., 1898-04-02
Petroleum


OIL CITY, Pa, April 1.-Credit balances
ne; certihcates. no bid; cash closed offered
Ukc: shipments, S0,227; runs, I3S. sol.
The herald., 1898-04-02
Transfers, &10oo ana oysr

g. w. and J. w. 6timson. to 81 ii. Mer-
rill-Lot !, QyeEtcn tract; 5000.
a. ana A. 3. 9. Phillips to H. +. Lindsay
-rert lot 9. Loop 4 Meserve tract; S83V0,
&. Y. Lichtenberger ct al to r. A. Rowan
Baker tract; $3.50. ~ = - -
II: ~. Woollacott to q, Woollacott--r.ot
B, blk G, Kohler & F'rohiinr fraof: sie1s RI
Aldams-Phillips CO. to q. A Gwsrd6gSr-
The herald., 1898-04-02
Interpretations

The New Faucet and Supply company
San Francisco; $500. 000. with $i25 subscribed
The Austrian-American Benevolent voci.
city Of jacksonville, Watsonville.
Joseph Fredericks 4 Co.. San Francisco
$100, 900, ell subscribed.
The Globe Mutual Building and Loan
association, San Francisco; $1,000 900, with
$4,000 subscribed.
The Etna Improvement company, Etna
6lskiyou county; $4,000. with $3.50 sub.
scribed.
Bown Mining company, San Francisco
q, 000, 900; subscribed, $50
Weinstock, Lubin & Co., San Francisco
100000 subscribed, $100,000
Bonanza Gold Mining company, Stock.
ton; $500 900; subscribed, 1200, 900.
California Mining and Trading company,
san Francisco; 500 900; subscribed, $50,
4. White g Co.. San Francisco; $500;
Commercial bank Of North Ontario. Cal,
directors, J. I. Paul and W. T. Bart. San
ANTONIO, and Charles Ruedy, c. b. Har-
wgod, r. =: Waller, North Ontario: CAPT
TAI stock, &26 900, all subscribed.
The herald., 1898-04-02
Closing Stocks

NEW YORK, April 1.-The following
are the closing prices on the New York
The herald., 1898-04-02
Treasury Statement

WASHINGTON, April 1.-Todays state
ment of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, 1925, 166, 943
gold reserve, STA, 5S4, 1875.