davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1901-11-09
Mr. THEODORE w. JONES.
Successful Chicago Afro merican
Whose Eloquent tpeech B fore the
N!tionaI N'gro Business League At
tncId So Much Attention.

The subject of this sketch, the Hon.
Theodore ". Jones. was born during
the temporary residence of his parents
ID the beautiful City of Hamilton,
Ontario Sept. 10, 1858. His parents
soon returned to New York, their ma
tive State, and there remained until
he was twelve years old. In 1860 this
family decided to make Illinois their
home and settled in Chicago.
Mr.. Jones was one of a very large
family; his parents We're poor and un-
able to give him even common school
hucation Compelled to support him
self, Theodore ". Jones, at the age OF
fifteen years, was driving an express
wagon. He was an Industrious boy,
iau Of pluck and energy. Without
money and by his own unaided efforts,
step by step. he pressed on and up,
--CuL AMER .. E.
and soon built up a most successful
express and moving business.
Discouraged by no difficulty, the am
DUOuS young eXpressman turned his
attention toward acquiring an educa-
1yA He was a diligent student
through the aid of private tutors and
tIt midnight OIL" he was able, when
twenty-five years of age, to enter
H1paJon College, Wheaton, Ill, and
Urfe received a thorough collegiate ed
uduon' Leaving college, he returned
Ills business in Chicago and has beer
VAyttdlnGIy prosperous.
Ar Jones is the owner of a large
%'A storage warehouse, Twenty-nintl
sagtt ana Shields Avenue; his office
' --V9 Cottage Grove Avenue, anC
7. T-"gr valuable property in this city
a-5 - liz employ are three lady clerk,
0"I ABOUT fifty men, all cOlOred.
Al Id l>''4 Theodore w. Jones was elect
W Ou The Republican ticket to the re
s, ,.S-oie position of County Commits
ana leE oI Cook County, Ill. He abl,
@@ 14' wei performed the duties of thi
'1T' HE following we quote from
Jon "nlje press: Mr.. Theodore w
o2IgS %S Is an affabIe gentleman and hi
o-F. f,l'oh 10 the high and responsiDi
M. VI commissioner of Cook Count,
4s,-, ""' Only a credit to the cOlOreC
@onp. ernIe and The Republicans of tha
TrIl3' TI3' but TO our State and Nation.
gaIs~iI Is-S, ne labored earnestly and un
tb~ tbl,' 10 advance the interests O
rba soT 'u people we need relate OnI,
tar,, ,oUo"Hg fact: During Mr.. Jones
CooI. VI VI once the cOIOred people O
2r. Dr,o.unjy drew $4,000 yearly sal
2mo,, ms was about seven times tn
oy our race. '--0 0ou"'' 'ie"S u
Mo, non, Theodore w. Jones is ? value,
~gLl9er of the National Negro Rms
rgSS League. He was present in Bos
s,.3 s- dI jh, organization and has oroan
AZ -. 4" DGaurh league in Chicago. know
con,' me business Mems League of Coo
y.r.I.y This league entertained tn
p qua, 23 Ioi1 League in Chicago August q
The colored American., 1901-11-09
COULDN T DO WITHOUT 1T.

E iitOr The Colored American: We
have been subscriber for The COIOred
American for the past ye'r4. We
could not do without 1t, as l consider it
he ONLY Race paper.
Yours for the cOntir ued Fuccegs
of The CCi0rcd American,
E sst Orange, n j.. Sept 6. J n. Y.
The colored American., 1901-11-09
Oct. IL.

TIE Ia Tosca Social Club celebrated
their sixth anniversary at the residence
Of Mr.. E w. Freeman, 1909 b street
=, W.. Thursday night, October 3Ist.
Musfc was furnished by Profs. BraXton
and Amber and dan cirg was INDUCED
in until mid. light wheh a asumptuous
supper was served. The member Ct
the club lave leased the hall corner Gt1
and G streets, n W, and VII open
dancing school next Wednesday even
ing,
The colored American., 1901-11-09
THE BRIGHTEST OF THEM ALL

Mr.. .EE. Cooper, Editor The Colortd
American, Sir-PIaase find enclosed
herewith my subscription to The Co
ored American. [ am sorry L lowed
my subscription to expire. l have no
thought or intention OF giving up youl
paper which in my humble Judgement
is the brightest and best of them ALL
Yours very uuly, q w. b.
Oct. IL, fC Oj0I'' Nal 9
The colored American., 1901-11-09
NINE sHoURD BE WITHOUT IT.

To the E litOr Of The CtIored Amer -
ap:-P.ease fad eLCI sed subscription
for one (D year for one CT the best Ne
gro PAPER have ever seen Or read. N
cOlored family should be without it es-
pecially those of the Masonic Fraternity
Trusting 1t may live from generation 10
generation, 1 am fraternally yours,
A F H., SsC'y,
Chas. Catcher Lodge, Is,
Washington, DC. ,Oot.13. F.A,A.M
INSPIRING.
To the Editor The CJlOred American
here with enclose one do liar and te
cen S, Isl 1O}, Please send me The
G. Iored American for six months. |
love to read the paper because its Ne
gro .urnsI and it inspired me- TO the
highest of my ambition,
CaddO, l. Z. n j. Is
The colored American., 1901-11-09
ECITOR'S MAIL. BAG.

DS~~~~A~ea ~@~~~&@&~@&@~~~&O
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-05
Licensed to Wed.
1t Dazzles tho world.

No discovery in medicine has ever
created one-quarter of the excitement
that has been caused by DR.. King
New Discovery for Consumption. Its
severest tests have been on hopeless
victims of consumption, pneumonia
hemorrhage. pleurisy and bronchitis,
thousands of whom it has restored tC
perfect health. For coughs, colds
asthma, Group, hay fever. hoarseness
and whooping cough it is the quick
est, surest cure in the world. 1t is
sold by Hartz & Ullemeyer, who
guarantee satisfaction or refund
money. Large bottles so cents and
81. Trial bottles free.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-05
Eugene Scott.
Mental Scientist
and Spiritual Healer

Is now permanently located at 1927
Second avenue. She gives psychic
treatment for success in business,
love affairs, chronic diseases. habits,
poverty and inharmony. viii give
advice on any subject for 25 cents.
Full life reading SO cents. Sixth State
test reading $1.00.
Satisfaction Guaranteed or No charges.
Hours from to Q p. N.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-05

Bill links miss of an easy fly in
the fourth inning after two men were
gone and Umpire Camps unfair de-
cision in calling Hughes out at third
in the seventh inning when there was
chance to cinch a victory lost yes
terday's game for Rock Island on the
Davenport grounds before a crowd
that mum bered 2 400 people.
1t was brilliant contest barring
the incidents referred 10 and loose
playing in the third inning by the
Anarchists-but which, by the way
did not bring any scores to Rock ISL
and. Mullaney, on first. and Ovens,
on third. two of the new men signed
by Sage, showed up well in their re-
spective pc sitions. The hitting for
Rock Island was done by those of
whom the least stick work was ex-
pected. Those of the players who are
the hickory fell down at crit
ical times. Arthur, who caught
beautifully. brought in the first score
of the game. Miller pitched winning
ball. He had magnificent control and
would have won his game but for the
breaks by Zink and Umpire Camp.
The feature of the game was Hoy's
brilliant throw from deep center in
the third inning, retiring the side
with two men on bases. Rock Island
got its first score in the second in
ming. link flew out. Ovens, who is
4 good waiter, walked. and stole sec
ond. Middleton struck out, Arthur
safed in left and brought Owens
across the shanty. Miller hit the
wind three times
In the fourth Davenport improved
golden opportunity to ginger up
and win the game. King, the
tirst man up, hunted, AID took
second on Ovens wild throw TO first.
Then Birmingham and Evers went
out and Wilkinson singled, scoring
King. Figgemier hit little one to
right. the bali kissed terra licma. and
Wilkinson crossed the rubber. MORT
arity next took q crack at the rubber,
bringing home Figgemier. but was
caught trying for the second sack.
Blocked by Umpire.
In the seventh Rock Island would
have at least tied the score but for
Camps rank decision, Hughes, who
singled, after Arthur and Miller had
gone out, being called on a slide to
third following Tate's single. Hughes
vas safe without a shadow of doubt.
Even il he had not been. the umpire
could not see for the dust that the
dummy threw up in sliding. and he
should have given the runner the
benefit of whatever doubt he might
have entertained. His instructions
are to favor the runner.
In the eighth Rock Island and Dav-
export each got one. For Rock Island
Hoy was first up. He drew four.
Mullaney safed and Hoy took third
and Mullaney second on wild fielding.
link knocked out high one and Hoy
beat the ball home. Then Ovens hat
for one, Mullaney was caught trying
for the shanty and Middle on died.
For Davenport Smith smashed out
a 2-bagger in left, King hunted for a
base, and Smith made third on Mil
ler's wild throw. Birmingham
Knocked high one and Smith just
made home before Hoy landed the
ball from far away center. King was
nailed at third and Evers went out.
That was about ell. The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-05
Games In G. raj.

Chicago. July 3.-DOuble games
were the rule with the base ball ag-
GregatiOns yesterday. League scores
were: At st. LOuiS-Philadelphia ..
st. Louis &: afternoon Philadelphia I.
st. Louis q: at Pittsburg-New York
=, PittSburg 3. twelve innings: latter
noon Now York q. Pittsburg IL; at
Boston o. Cincinnati >:
afternoon Boston Cincinnati 4; Mt
ChicagO-BroOklyn 3. Chicago > aft
ernOon) Brooklyn 9, Chicago 10.
American League: At BostOn-Bal-
timore >. Boston 10: afternoon Balti-
more >. Boston 6: at Philadelphia
Washington =. Philadelphia 6; (after-
noon postpOned-wet grounds: at
observation-disclosures -. Cleveland s;
(afternOom Chicago >. Cleveland 6: Mt
Observation-Disclosures =. Milwaukee l;
(afternoonl Detroit Z. Milwaukee s.
Western Associations: At Grand
Rapids-Indianapol 6. Grand Rapids
Z; afternoon indianapolis =. Grand
Rapids Z: at Misunderstanding 10. To-
lcdO 4 (afternoOn Wheeling >. Toledo
II
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-05
CAMP Is A POOR EXCUSE.

worst Umpire That Has Yet Appeared in
Three cities Shows Up In Davenport.
Umpire Camp, of the Three L
league, made his first appearance in
the three cities yesterday, and he am
ply sustained the reports that have
preceded him here. His decisions
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-05
Ladies Can Wear Shoes

One size smaller after using Allen s
Foot Ease, a powder to be shaken into
the shoes. 1t makes tight or new
shoes feel easy; gives instant relief to
corns and bunions. It's the greatest
comfort discovery of the age. Cures
and prevents swollen feet, blisters,
callous and sore spots. Aliens Foot
Ease is a certain cure for sweating.
hot, aching feet. At all druggists and
shoe stores. 25 cents. Trial package
free by mail. Address Allen S.
Olmsted, Lie Roy, n. Y.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-05

were rank on both sides throI ghout.
but at all stages he seemed to be thor
oughly intimidated by Davenport s
bluffing manager, Smith, and when it
| came to a critical juncture when Rock
Islands fate was hanging in the bal
ance. he did not dare to give the Just
decision on Hughes at third, and his
| robbery of the Shamrocks' remain
ing chance to win was even hooted
at by the fairminded Davenport people
in the audience. Then in the next
| inning, to make matters worse, he
exhibited the most detestable of all
qualities in an umpire by sending
Hay to base on balls when the last
ball pitched up was as plainly a strike
as was ever sent over the plate. Such
a ruling was not only n scandalous
Injustice to Pitcher Boyle. of the
Davenport team. but an insult TO
every patron of the game. There
was no lossible condition that
could warrant Camp in calling Hughes
out at third. Every circumstance
should have given Hughes the benefit
of the least doubt. and according TO the
established custom, both the base
runner and the visiting player are
entitled to favor in even close de-
cisions. At Decatur. on the
last trip there of the Rock Island
team, this same Camp favored the
home team outrsgeously. Manager
Sage, who is one of the most fair
minded. conservative players in the
profession. claims that two games
were lost while on the trip through
rank discrimination against his nine
on the part of umpires. Camp is a
grand stand player, and in q town
like Davenport, where the manager
stakes his chances of winning by
bluff. the visiting team has little
show of winning with Camp as the
umpire.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-05

Inspires one to nobler and better
dseds; unlocks the gates of happiness
pours glowing vitality into your sys-
tenn. That's what Rocky Mountain
Tea will do. 50 cents. L. IL. Thomas
pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-05
Score by innings:

Rock Island ..O1 OOOO1 %
Davenport. 20 003 20 o.
Summary: Two-base hits-Arthur,
King, Smith. Bases on balls-Boyle
2. Double Observation-Disclosures
Struck out-Miller 6. Boyle 5. Wild
pitch-Boyle- Time of game-1:20.
Umpire-Camp.
At Evansville.
Evansville won before the biggest
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-05
Bill link Misses an Easy Fly in
Fourth Inning After Two
Men are Gone
GIVING DAVENPORT THREE SCORES
Miller Pitches Fine BaII-.ResuIts
OF the Day in the
League.
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY.
Rock Island at Davenport
Cedar Rapids at Rockford.
Bloc mington at Evansville.
Terre Haute at Decatur.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-29
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. Aug. IS (SpeciaD.-There was an irrsg-
ular wheat market to-day. with the fluctuations
within less than 1c. The outside news was raths'
favorable for an advance. but corn was weak and
the September delivery day IS drawing closer After
little show OF strength n the forenoon, the mar
ket weakened and closed 1.c to sc under Tuesday
September opened from 699sc to 6sasc, sold Sswesn
7oc and S9Isc and closed at 691sc; December closed
al 7I5sc: May closed at 752sG75I2c. To-days close
is the lowest so far about SIC under the figures Of
a fortnight ago Clearances were $4,000 ousnes'
Southwestern receipts. small; Northwestern re-
ceipts. large. Liverpool was UP trine; Fafs
was strong The seaboard early talked lack OF cash
demand but at the close 1t put the export business
at 10 loads Shipping sales here were 10000 bushes
The general sentiment IS that prices viii sunsF
during the height OF the Northwestern movement
which will De reached early next month.
The local corn bulls. Patten, Cudahy, Robson
and some Of ths lesser ones, tried TO ouII com
prices. and bought literally. They were Temporarily
successful prices for while showing Sc to 80
over the Tuesday close. Outsiders. however dla
not help. The early buyers found no one TO 'azs
their loads The market quieted and finally weak
ened The close was at the bottom, sc TO &c IN
der Tuesday. September closed at 54e4c' soia oe
tween 55Itc and sic. sellers. and closed at 04e' si
ers. December closed at 55ssc. sellers; Nay Ss9sc-
The inspection l9i cars; the estimate lOf "
morrow SO cars. Gables were higher.
Private crop reports were bullish. but the weekly
official crop bulletins reported improvement IN 10
late corn in all the States. and this official sa'7
unent kept the public or the buying side. snipp4Hs
sales were 150Co0 bushels. The seaboard reported
practically nothing for export Snow redues'
his corn conditions for September Is points ron
August making the corn condition only 90
Oats merely followed corn. up small rracuOn
early and finally closing Sc TO sc under Tues
day. September closed at S32sc; May S7l3c The II
spection was 166 cars, the estimate for tomorrow
$50. The market feels the September Aquidauo-
oats prices are merely following corn with me
speculation slow.
FIaxseed was quiet and unchanged; casn !"
to 81 50; September. 81 46l2 and the Octooer y n
oil is demOraliZed at about 90 cents. II
Provisions were weak. pork or 112c; ara s ~
ribs OF TIcc TO 10c. This decline IN proClet wa
in spite Of the highest hog prices so 1aT tns Sc
SON For several days there has been seiunss - =
product by packers. possibly 70 aHect Ihs -
market There selling of January IaTu I 1911 .1i
bv the Cudahys, POSSIBLY 10000 tterces. Inc sen
ment Is greatly rlNeF, outsiders not IN ne s ne
ket and professionals uncertain which Side 20 IAN-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-29

ers cautious of selling short. and very little good
buying was sufficient to harden prices.
CHICAGO AND EASTERN ILLINOIS-The dt-
rectors OF the Chicago and Eastern Illinois nave
declared the regular quarterly dividend Of Ia per
cent on the preferred stock, payable on october l.
REPUBLIC STEEL.-Selling of Republic Steel
Issues was due to reports that the annual state
ment would be disappointing. The preferred was
in demand in the loan crowd. Offerings were
taken by good houses
INTERNATIONAL PAPER MEETING.-At the
annual meeting of the International Paper Company
yesterday the following directors were elected
Hugh J. Chisholm, Albrecht Hagenstreper. Will
lam A. Russell. Henry NJ. Knowles Samuel r.
Galloway and George F. Underwood TIE Irterna-
tional Paper Company has declared the regular
quarterly dividend of 12 per cent its preferred
stock, payable October l.
HOLIDAY FOR THE CONSOLIDATED EX-
CHANGE.-The Consolidated Stock and Petro-
leum Exchange will be closed next Saturday, as
we'll next Monday, Labor Day.
SILVER EXPORTS.-The steamer sailing for
Europe to-day will take 21O 900 ounces OF silver
shipping by the United Metals Selling Company
APPLICATION TO LIST-The committee on
stock list of the New-York Stock Exchange has
received the application to list from the Moo5!e
and Ohio Railroad Compa1E $2,5OO,OCO per cent 81
Louis and Cairo collateral gold coupon oonds.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-29
WALL STREET AND EYCH4yGES

FOREIGN TRADING.-London dealt In upward
OF 10000 shares, buying slghu- on balance There
was fair foreign demand for the Steel stocks and
Southern Pacific.
STOCK LOAN QUOTATIONS.-Loan quotations
were: Atchson common. Rock Island Manhattan
Delaware and Hudson, Western Union. Louisville
and Nashville Baltimore and Ohio common and
Norfolk and Western common. per cent; Atchisot.
preferred Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Peo-
pies Gas, Anaconda. Amalgamated Copper. Cen
eraI Electric. Missouri Pacific. New-York Central
Northwestern Southern Pacific Northern Pacific
preferred St. Paul, Sugar. Union Pacific common
and preferred. Wabash preferred Erie common and
first preferred. United States Leather preferred
Brooklyn Rapid Transit, Tennessee Coal and Iron
Southern Railway preferred. United States Steel
common and preferred and Reading first preferred
2la per cent
from Chicago that the directors of the Peoples
Gas Light and Coke Company have decided to in
the capital stock from $780, 600 to $35 OO0
600. \ special meeting Of the stockholders will be
called ratlfy the recommendation Of the dI-
rectors. one OF the directors has been negotiating
with the OF suburban gas plants and has
succeeded in securing option on all OF them,
The proceeds OF the new stock will be used in pay
ment for the acquisition and for improvements and
betterments generally. II is the ostensIble nten-
tion Of the Peoples company TO acquire every gas
plant within a reasonable radius of Chicago proper
thus forestalling a possible rivalry in the future
ACCOUNT CLOSED.-It said yesterday that
the account OF an outside operator who was re-
ported In trouble. had been closed. The speculator
in question, who was prominent in the market In
Sugar and the traction stocks some eighteen
months ago. short about 10000 shares princi-
paly st. Paul and the steel stocks Missouri Pa
cfc and little Rock Island. The only commit
ments on the other side were In Republic Steel ana
Sugar
SOUTHWESTERN SHARES.-Tbe Southwestern
shares were in good demand. and inside buying was
reported In the Wabash Issues. Missouri Pacific and
Texas and Pacific. The probability of early de-
veionrnents on tho Southwestern deal made trad
New-York tribune., 1901-08-29
0rTSLDE SECERLTLES.

The outside securities market quiet. but fair
" steady, although the usua! activity dis
plaved in a few of the more active stocks In the
earlv trading American Can common active;
about 3.G00 shares we're dealt in from 25l4 10 70.
only 4 few odd lots of the preferred sold. To-
bacco As were strong ana In good demand: upward
OF $40 900 were purchased from 675s To Is. Do
niriou Securities was strong. and on purchases
81 200 shares the price advanced TO 70 Bay State
Gas was dealt in to the extent OF 1000 shares
board issues lirm, but quiet the preferred
sold AZ 5l2s bonds at 81 United States Reduction
vas steady but quiet. about 800 shares of the
mon sold around 42%@i2.i. British Columbia lost
fractionally. selling at the close at a. The market
closed quiet and irregular
New-York tribune., 1901-08-29
AUCTION SALE or SECURITIES.
lAtrIan II. Mnl,.r & son ,

For account OF whom may concern
S2iluO virginia Iron Coal and coke Cuur.,n- first
mntEage " per cent bonds. March. 1907.
go - ''Ip"nS on ..-... .........,. s5N
10 .hares l-ylens Valley Railroad and CelI CON
...........
90 shores National city IiInt. .............
shares American Beet Sugar Cof.panv common
=huI.s I-sIgUau Coal Company Dos,
SJnu southern Railway Company tAikcn Tlrancn
dr-. mortgage / cent gold bond lGgS:
coup January ana Iuly. SRA
r1eIuN ersup Adirondack League Club....... $3.50
shares North American Trust Company
$1,000 Chicago and Northwestern Railroad & per
sinking fund bonds due October. 1929:
coupons April and October ......-...-... .I167s
5000 Chicago and Northwestern Railroad & per
sinking fund registered certificates. due
October 1929: interest April and October. mex
S4 400 Boston United Gas Company second
cent bonds. scih
: shares American Exchange National Bank
New-York tribune., 1901-08-29

months bills l4 per cent for short bills Ber-
lin exchange London. 20 marks IS plehniss
Paris exchange London. Is francs Il cenufnes
Paris discount rate rs per cent.
FOREIGN sECURITIES.-British consols Tor
money and the account. e4lkc Spanish as in Lon
don. 70ss. French rentes 1ol francs o-32 cehliile
THE SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver ee1sci MEX
ican silver dollars. 451sc Bar silver In Lohuoh
closed a I'D
GOLD PREMIUM-In Madrid Ss'o; LlsDOh' 0''
Buenos Ayres. 1880; Rome, 4lo
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-New-Orie Orleans - COM
merciaI. aqS Is; bank 81 premium. san ran an
cisco-sight l0c: telegraph. 1212c Boston-Io --'e
l5e discount. Chicago-5c discount ChaIles'0
Buying par; selling 1-lOc premium SaVanhah-
Fuving. 1-lsc discount; selling, 75c premium per
S1,00'. c
BANK CLEARINGS. - New-York - EHclae'
1924 70. .e03; balances. s7,7l574s BOSTON e.
60 o5o szz. bslapces H5l.O32 Phadelphia-EN-
changes. s7sisl5S; balances a.soS0s2 chicago
Exchanges, s24S9S.4 .4J7; balances. S'Ss4soS. Da''-
nore-Exchanges $s.ol4.S1l; balances, $SS'. 100
New-York tribune., 1901-08-29

RAILROAD BoNDs.-Market steady and active.
Total sales amounted in par value 10 S466,5o0
against z.72s0O0 Tuesday The heaviest dealings
were in the Atchison general IS. Brooklyn Union
Elevated lists Central Of Georgia % incomes. Chi
cago Alton 3s Erie LIST consolidated Is and LIST
general as Mohawk and Malone incomes. Missouri
Pacific trust 5s. Reading general IS. ST. Louis
Southwestern lists. Southern Pacific IS, Union Pa
ciflc lists and convertible IS. Wabash debenture
Bs Wheeling and Lake Erie LIST consolidated as and
Wisconsin Central general As
New-York tribune., 1901-08-29

GOVERNMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. receipts
reported from Washington 11s,434: internal reve-
nue. receipts S7733l6: miscellaneous receipts, SS.-
Sl2; total receipts for the day $l,927063 expend-
itures 81 5O7 900 Receipts for the month TO date.
09S3O72: expenditures S7.I52Oc0; excess Of re-
ceipts s. s3 O72 Receipts the fiscal TO date.
S93 3os 4l2; expenditures $50 49, 500 excess OF
ceIpts 50 3S43s22 National bank notes received for
redemption, 500. go