davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-02-16
4. WILL LOOK 10 THE FUTURE.
Russia Had Expected Alliance and
Will BE Prepared.

VIENNA, Feb. 10. -, Letters received
here from st. Petersburg show that the
Russian Cabinet fully expected that the
cooperation OF the British and Japanese
would eventually result in a treaty.
II is n Misrepresentation, it is said, to
believe that the Manchurian convention is
opposed to the independence and integrity
of China
The Angie Japanese alliance. however,
will naturally cause Russia to do every
thing possible to be ready for all eyentu-
alities.
The Washington times., 1902-02-16

The local music loving public Is begin
ming to look forward with an unusual
amount of interest to February &c. which
is the date set for the only appearance
here-at the Columbia-this season Of
Ignace Paderewski. who recently arrived
in this country to witness the first Amer
lean production Of MS opera, "Manru." at
the Metropolitan Opera House. Paderew-
ski will give only limited number Of re-
citaIs while in this country, and Wash
ington, fortunately. has been included in
his bookings. The programme has not
been announced, but will be made public
in a few days.
The Washington times., 1902-02-16
THE CONTROL OF
THE HOSPITALS
Commissioners Hear Found
ling Asylum Directors.
Favorable Report on the Bill Urg ed
stitutiOn Essentially National.

The District Commissioners yesterday
granted an extended hearing to the board
Of directors of the Washington Hospital
for Foundlings upon the bill introduced
in Congress to transfer this and two
other institutions from the control of the
Board of Charities to the Interior Depart
ment.
The Washington times., 1902-02-16
THE PALALS ROYAL.
THE PALALS ROY AL.
THE PALALS ROYAL.

snashng of
| o anyyea rto b. less hant
fo the ourtho March,
fng salneto h
o 9,only
The Washington times., 1902-02-16
Glassware.
CBasenent.)

All cut glass at 10 per cent
discount. \ considerable re-
duction when you learn the
marked prices are 10 per cent
less than prevailing.
&c Water Tumbiers; reduced to nc
for..------ -.-........-.-.........I
sc Thin Tumblers; reduced &c
o.--..-........--.--.... -..-..---.-.......S
&c Crystal Fruit saucers; re- nc
duced to for.
di sc Glass as Lemon squeezers; re- DC
l9c Water Pitchers, half gal; 1Cc
reduced to......................
sc Breakfast Sets, pieces; d2c
reduced to-.--.....-.--.......-. IT,
19c Celery Holders, cut eff 10c
feet; reduced o...................... IL
15c Sugar Bowls and Sugar INC
Pitchers. for-........-.. ~
he Vinegar Bottles and Spoon &C
Holders. for...----...... y
2Oc Water Bottles, large; re- 1cc
ductd to..--....-.-- ..-.--.-....--...-. -
l2c Cream Pitchers, cut effect; &C
reduced Observation-Disclosures.
lsc Patent Sanitary Water QOc
Bottles, for. ~
The Washington times., 1902-02-16

His Eminencc, Cardinal Gibbons, has given his
emphatic endorsement to THE New Century.
Read this weeks paper and YOU will become a
subscriber. 1t is timely interesting, and vital,
and marks great advance in Catholic Journalism
Subscription So per year; 8 cents the single copy.
For sale At news stands d. !. Murphy, president
and general manager, OH Eleventh Street north
vest, Washington, d. C.
The Washington times., 1902-02-16

should depend on another city's insti-
tuition for the only symphony concerts OF
the season, and if the musicians of Wash
ington and its residents can bring it
about, there will be radical change in
things musical which Will open the eyes
of the neighboring cities to no small de-
gree
The Washington times., 1902-02-16
Mr.. wnchter'. "Mnrtyrs' Dnyv Bill

holiday. to be known as Martyrs Day.
in commemoration of the death by vio-
lence of Presidents Lincoln, Garfield, and
Mckinley.
The Washington times., 1902-02-16
Institution Essentially National.

Nc"0IuHHy -NaTtOHsSI
The Board of Charities a few days ago
submitted an adversereport upon the pro-
posed law. stating that the enactment of
the law would be step backward and &.
virtual reversion to the conditions exist
ing before the enactment of the law es-
The Washington times., 1902-02-16

One of the very best recitals that has
been listened to by Washington audi
ence this season was given b. Miss Flor
| ence Lee Hoffman At the New Willard
banquet hall last night.
Miss Hoffman had the very valuable
assistance of Miss Janet Spencer. a con-
tralto of Boston; MIR. Anton Kaspar VIC
linist and Dr. Anton iGlcetzner accom-
PIANIST.
The programme was well selected. and
included some very ambitious numbers.
There was any amount of enthusiasm
displayed over the singing of Miss Holtz-
man and Miss Spencer. and the two young
women were fairly deluged with floral tri-
butes. Mr.. Kaspar pleased as usual. with
his admirable playing and Mr.. GloeIzner
came in for an TN COMMON amount OF
praise for the excellence OF his accom-
paniments.
Miss Hoffman is the possessor of an
exceptionally brilliant voice-more of
mezZo than a pure soprano. She has evil
IDENTIFY profted we'll by study, for she
uses her voice with rare discretion and
Intelligence. 1t is delightfully."- liquid and
sweet, and in the Montanari number,
'.Amorc, &n,ore, wis especially pleas
ing. So well-was this sung that an encore
was demanded. From the more simple
My Hearts in the Highlands" to the
beautiful ''Amarilli'' of Caccini and the
duet from Aida with Miss Spencer,
Miss Hoffman displayed a rarely sur
passed voice, aud gave her selections
with an ease and grace and finish not
often noted in the work of even some OF
the most famous Of singers. She has, in
addition to her admirable soprano. per-
sonality that is most pleasing and is in
every way splendidly equipped for a must
cal career that should be unusually sue
cessfuI.
Miss Spencer's cantralto is sympathetic
and rich. and at all times a real delight
In "Oh, Dry These Tears" she trumphed
as few singers ever have before a Wash
ingtcn audience. and the applause was
50 prolonged that she was compelled to
give an encore.
Mr.. Kaspars rendition of the Car
men f'aEtaise, by Hubay, introduc-
ing the "Toreador" number. was one
OF the best appreciated contribu-
lions on the programme, although
his Interpretation of Sarasate's "Zigen-
nerwcisen" not only showed ali the tech
meal skill displayed by Kubelik in one
OF his recent local concerts. but exhibited
an amount OF feeling that was lacking in
the work Of the youthful violinist.
Miss Hoffman has0very reason to be
very proud of the success of her first re-
cital. 1t was, without any exception, the
most enjoyable OF any event OF the kind
thus far given this season.
The Washington times., 1902-02-16

age. the manager of the Castle Square
Opera Company. and he was so pleased
with her singing that he made Mrs. Shade
an offer to join his company, then play
ing in Chicago. which was. however. de-
clined as Mrs. Shade does not intend to
interrupt her studies for the present.
The Washington times., 1902-02-16

The Euterpe Club uncorporatedD. An
gelo Fronani. director, entertained a large
number of its members and invited
friends at its regular musicale last
Thursday evening at the Washington
Club.
The following programme was present
ed. and by reason OF its artistic interpre-
tation, thoroughly enjoyed:
The Washington times., 1902-02-16
miscellaneous.
Rasenent.)

(Basement.)
The new $3.50 "Up-tO-Date"
Medicine Cabinet, with bottles,
labels, and emergency remedies.
An ornamental and useful cab
met. Reduced to 1898.
The Washington times., 1902-02-16

ards "Berceuse," and Mr.. Roberts num-
bers comprised a recent composition by
DR.. J. w. Bischoff, IF God So Clothed
the Grass" and Just as Am by banks
Mr.. Freeman offered selections from Ed
wards, Smart, Spinney, Rink, Vogt. and
Brisson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-20
MARKETS FOR FUTURES
SHORTS DISPLAY APPREHEN
SION OF ..sQUEEzE.v
Speculation Not Active, Though More
Far-reaching Than for Some
4 s Time Past--Better De-
mand for Goods.

New York July 1s.4The cotton mar
ket opened steady, unchanged to one
point lower and following the call was
disposed TO work upward on a demand
from near months shorts. who appeared
to be more apprehensive than ever of a
squeeze" in July and August. Europe
and the South were again. so far as
could be learned, buyers OF the near
options. including September. Commits
sion houses sold the new crop options at
the advance. basing their views on
further fine weather reports and crop
advices from nearly every section Of the
belt. The official forecast pointed to
showers and thunderstorms today and
tomorrow pretty much In every State of
the cotton-raising country and 1t was
seen that the rains which FIRST appeared
In the central wheat belt Thursday were
spreading southwark. On the FIRST wave
sof buying July climbed to S75c, August
to S.52c and September to sale. Specula-
ton. was not active. though more far
reaching than in some time past. The
dry goods and cotton goods market re-
ports were more cheering, better demand
being noted with prices tending slowly
upward. Later in the morning AZ grain
house, New Orleans and spot Gotten in
terests bid up September to SIC, which
did much to alarm the shorts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-20
The Financier's Statement.

New York, July 19.-The Financier says:
The official statement of the New York
associated banks last week showed a
gain of So, LOG, 100 in cash, of which $2661,-
tender. The estimated increasea based
upon the traceable movement of money
during the week was S4,567,0O0 and the
discrepancy of 8. 461, 900 between the Of
fetal and the estimated gain was prob
ably due to the average system, the larg-
est payments to the hanks on sub-treas-
ury operations having been made at the
So, 44s.900, indicating normal business
by the banks for the week. Deposits fell
off $1,5O5, 600. whereas deducting from the
loss of loans the gain in cash there
should have been a decrease of only
$342, 800 In deposits; thersf0re, the state
ment is technically out of proof. The
required reserve was Eeduced sS76.215
plus reserve. which item is now SIS, 709,-
275, against $21,029,S75 at the correspond
ing day a year ago. If there shall be no
important demand in the near future on
the banks from their correspondents for
currency for crop purposes, the New
York institutions continue to gain cash
through sub-treasury operations. as now
and in surplus reserve may be reason
ably looked for. Moreover. as Is else
where noted, the seasons outward move
ment of money for the crops will, Ii seems
likely, be largely offset by the excess OF
payments over receipts by the sub-treas-
ury Last weeks bank clearings aver
aged S25S 000. 900 daily against $22S, 600 900
the item Of loans by individual banks last
week showed that seven of the larger
down town institutions had a net de-
crease of 400, 900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-20
Local Cotton Market.
! M. Scale q Co.'S Cotton Letter.

-r
New Orleans, July i9-Private cable
advices contradicted the news OF yester-
day about spinners deciding not to go on
short time explaining that the infoTnh-
ton was received from an authoritative
source but not correctly understood end
the action Of Liverpool was correspond
ingly disappointing so far as deliveries
were concerned though spots continue to
change hands In large quantity at steady
prices. The advance established here es-
terday seemed to be generally approved
and even little higher range was sane
toned for the near deliveries under the
influence of a better demand for actual
cotton and speculative offerings mode
rated somewhat. Closing quotations are
about four points higher on this crop end
one point lower on the next. While for
eign spinners appear to be undec lded
whether business warrants spinning full
time. The weekly mercantile reviews Ire
sent quite a different prospect for the
American Textile industry A good oe-
mand for manufactured goods, both ex-
port and domestic. is said to be N evil
dence though buyers heretofore have
been only supplying Imperative require
ments and southern mills have reduced
consumption hoping for an. early. move
ment of now cotton and cheaper Prices.
The outlook for a fair trade demand VAL
doubtless have a greater stimulating ef-
feet. In the meantime 1t would De inter-
esting to know If the South will cxer-
cise moderation in disposing of early 1e-
ceipts as the course of prices VIII be
largely determined thereby.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-20
Cotton at the Ports.

New Orleans, July 19-Cotton. firm:
sales, $500. Ordinary. 5-Sc; good ordi-
nary, s 1-Sc: low middling. 5-sc; mid
ding. Lice; good middling, 3-8c; mid
ding fair, 9 3-4c. Receipts. $50: stock.
67,315.
alveston-Steady; middling, 15-16c;
receipts. 404; stock. 7,4H.
Northumberland; middling, 8 S-4c. he
ceipts. 4; stock. 1851.
Savannah-Quiet; middling, 8 7-sc; sales.
POS; receipts, IS; stock, 1918.
Charleston Quiet; middling, 7-Sc;
stock, las.
Wilmington-Firm; middiing. 8 sac:
stock. 1,029.
Norfolk-Steady middling, 0: sales, O.;
receipts, 1; stock, 7,704.
Baltimore-N ominal; stock, "a.
Boston--Quiet and steady; middling,
CSC: receipts, net. 100; stock. !: Az
Philadelphia-Steady; middling, { Sc:
stock, 2,7o6.
st: Louis-Quiet; middlinG, 16-1ec:
stock, 1854.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-20
a. & B. Beers Cotton Letter.

Especial TO The AdvertiSer.I
New Orleans, July lS.-Adyices from
quently our market opened to points
lower but subsequently improved points
on near months and to points, onslate.
owing to fresh buying and absence of sell
lers. When this demand subsidized values
again eased off closing at net gain of
to 5 points on near positions, whereas
the later ones were unchanged to points
lower. The weather was generally clear
today throughout the cotton belt but
light scattered showers were reported
from five out of the athirteen districts.
The predictions are for scattered show
ers and thunderstorms over the cotton
region during Saturday night and Sunday.
short time would be Tesorted to in Lam
cashire, it seems that these advices were
rather premature because cables received
today say that, Oldham and Rochdale
spinners decided to gofon short time and
they represent so per cent. Of the so per
of spinuners from other districts is not
yet known. Charlotte, n. c., wires that
the yarn market, continues stagnant with
few inquiries noted, Asetrongn-disposition
to closeafown is noted even though mills
are still curtailfng production. Eight new
bales were bought IN san Antonio today
making an aggregate of over twenty new
only three new received there last year
In the early part of August. Reports from
Arkansas, Alabama ands North Louisiana
indicate also that the crop is early. There
fore from all Indications 1t would appear
as IL there might be a liberal movement
of new cotton during August. Manipula-
tion and the demand for spots will con-
tinue to- regulate near months while the
later options will be influenced entirely
by weather conditions. sir s5St"t r
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-20
murphy . Cos C1no:1 Cotton Lstter.

10y ETIVdto +MHe-l
New York. July 19-There was MOTH
ing particularly brilliant in the weekly
reports on the cotton crop conditions
from various journals such as The Chron-
icle and others, Bradstreet's reports were.
as a rule, good excepting in the Bir-
mingham and other Alabama sections,
while rain is claimed to'be needed In the
New Orleans territory Other reports go
to show fine prospects in North and
South Carolina, but from other. sources
again we are told that central Texas
has received very little rain. which gives
very poor prospects foracotton. The fore
cast was for fair weather except for
northern portions of east Texas fair for
west Texas and generally showers else
where 1t is estimated that the southern
MIL takings to the end Of the season win
not be less than 10000 weekly. Prices
opened unchanged to two points advance.
Orders were small either way. There
was a feeling that rain. might be ,Peeded
before long and such talk will probably
be heard before a great while. 1t is esti-
mated by the statistieian of the New
York Cotton Exchange that, southern
consumption will be not less than 10000
weekly and may be more. Light rains
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-20
New orleans spool Cotton.

New Orleans, July 1s.-The feature If
interest In the spot cotton mark 1t today.
was the sale or private terms of the
famcus three crops list of long staple
cotton, nearly 5000 bales 1t is unde.-i
s;ocd the entire lot will be, shipped to
Liverpool. This cotton which grades bet
ter than middling and rates as extra
benders' represents the growth of three
seasons by; one planter. Who has held 1t
for IL cents. Total sales. $500 bales.
Quotations unchanged.
The future market opened rather quiet
ly this morning. Early sales showed ner-
-vcnsness on the part OF July shorts and
that position sold up five to seven points.
August advanced points and the later
months lost a point as compared with
last evenings close. After the call fall
months were stronger and gained 3QDi
points only to lose their advantages again.
At the close of the half day session com
parison of prices with yesterdays final
figures showed July S points up. August
points higher, while September only
gained point and the later positions
showed losses of 162 points. Only a
moderate business was done.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-20
The Alabama Home Building and
....Loan Associations.
ESTABLISHED IN 1891.
Stock In Fsros $,so0, 100000
Cash Paid Members In Savings, Profits and
maiursd stock, ever 1oo,ooo.oo
CASH RECEIPTS FOR TINE MONTHS OF JAN
UARY, FEBRUARY, MARCH and APRIL, 1902 i06,48T.54
Hundreds Of Renters are Becoming Home Owners Through the
Aid Of This, Association. j .s

The 21st series of Matured Stock was paid on
March 9th, and in no other way could a small
monthly savings have attained such results. All
those who would wish to have $1,000, $4,000 or e
$4,000 at a definite time in life should join the
series which is now open. The Association
also issues special certificate that pays per cent
payable semi-annually, and can be withdrawn at
any time. The local building and loan companies
of the State of Ohio have over $780, 600, 900 paid
in capital and more popular and successful than
ever before. The record of the ''Alabama Homes
a great institution, both in aiding its members
in obtaining homes and in accommodating large sums
of money should attract the attention of all
thoughtful people. ,=A~
Apply to II. M. ROBERTSON, Prest., or
II. c. DAVIDSON, Agt., IzA Commerce
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-20
Kansas civ Rive Stock.

Kansas City July 1s.-Cattle-Receipt
175: market nominal: choice export and
dressed beef steers 775GS.25; fair to good
5S5577O; stockers and feeders 30oa5.2o;
Western fed steers 40O66.O0; Teaxs and
Indian steers 3.00d4. 49,. Texas cows 2.S5Q
S2OalO9. Gamers l.5O42 ,G bills 3,OOaS. 60;
Hogs@Receipts 1000; best t. steady to
strong; others steady; heavy ES767. SOi
mixed packers f7S007.9O;' light a Z. 35lp7. 50;
workers. 1907. so; pigs 710d75O. t1osf
Sheep-Receipts none; market nominal;
native lambs 4.35G6.25; Western lambs 400
$3.50; native wethers 4.2F64,95; Western
wethers 3.3Oa455: fed eve 3.35G1A30: Tex
as clipped yearlings 3,45@4O5; Texas clip
ped sheep 310Q3.45; stockers and feeders
20O93.O5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-20
NJaw york Dry Goods.

New York, July l9.-The dry goods mar
ket closed without any change of moment
from nrevious conditions, Demand for all
of cotton goods moderate at
preyious prices Cotton yarns are in linn
4 ed demand and continue weak and lower
In sAh6efican- Kinds Egyptian yarns Arm.
PorSted yarns steady with fair demand.
very firm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-20
New York Spot Cotton.

New York. July 19.--Cctton quiet; mid
ding. . 3-Sc Net receipts, 100; gross re-
ceipts 100; stock. 1879: exports TO Great
britain, es3; to continent, 547S. Total to-
day: Net receipts and consolidated: Net
receipts, 674; exports to Great Britain.
i,443; to continent, 5,i7a; stock. 2tS.269.
Total since September /: Net receipts.
7.50e, $50: exports to Great Britain. 2.9c3,
on; to France. 72S.S70; to continent. q
7Z7O72
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-20
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICE LIST.
Provisions.

.t, Provisions. ~
Bacon~rllc. t-ai
ff)rv salted sides-9A@IOc.
Ysards@Tferces, tlN@II%c.
Meai-@YT4kc per busheI.
0ats-NYhIte 62c; mixed, SOC.
Corn-White 77hGS4c per bushel
-sait--E4verpool. 81 sack; Virginia use:
Michigan, 25o-pound barrels. $l.75
Butsen~4sersey. 2o@26c; Tennessee country,
syrup-Fancy 4oc; reboiled. aoc. tI
Flour-Patent, $3.50 per barrel: straight,
ssussr-dranulatsd. sMc; z. C.. 4Mc; cut
leaf 76hc. y. p
Ia,s Ragsing-2 lbs. 7H07xc; ~ Ibs,. ,
n74kc.t .f1s p " -i7taflktFt =
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-20
st. Louis Provisions.

st. Louis. July 19.-Fiour. unchanged.
Whiskey. steady, $l.3l.
Iron cotton ties. steady, $.06.
Bacotl. steady; boxed extra shorts
ST.. 90; clear ribs. sl2.12 1-2; short, clear
S1237 H.,
DRY salt meats. unchanged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-20

o,,iet: No I invoice. 5 IA; mild, quiet;
c eoiet All SOIL IL sugar. raw. steady;
fair refining, . -3-16; centrifugal 96.test'
5-i6 Molasses sugar S-S; Rehne cd
s 81 q Ss, Eo I6 $50; No. Il, 375; No.
= 80 a 4 M No. is, $40; No. IA, go; confec-
tIonrrs; A, AS; mould a. 40; cut loaf.
: *: crushed, SIS; powdered, AIS; granu-
lated A6s. cubes. $50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-20
New Orleans Cotton Futures
New Orleans. July 19.-Cotton future
liverpool Cotton Futures.

Liverpool, July 1s-Cotton futures
opened quiet and closed dull. American
middling, @. o. c.:
July (sellers) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1904 81
July-August (buyers) ............4.G
August September (buyers) ......4H
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES (sellers) 49,. .A.33q4. "a
October November (buyers) ..4.36
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS (sellers) ....423
December January (sellers) ......4.21
January February (sellers) ...... .42044.H
February March (sellers) .........420
March-April (sellers) ...............41Sep4.20
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-20

fell at Montgomery, Abilene and Okla
hpma. The market rallied on Wall ST. eet
btIyjng after the opening call, but the to-
tai business rsG YSisL tPr<S ,.eSelpts
Fere SstlmANSA al 1900 against 2.7oo last
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-20
Country Products.

country GEooucLSs t'1FFS3 s4
Chickens Grown. $3.50 per dozen: large ny
81 ssyr % 4o04sc Per gal =
Dried Apples-Peeled, &C. =, ai-s ~
Lemons-choice. s. so: fancy IS. 2s@3 so
II PpostStoes--Irish. sI:io@I.2o bushels, swes.
onSona--sI. rs bushel s5fsss1
Hay-Johnson grass in bales. SI20l@ Der
sSct.abbaae--INc per h.. Danish. <t,s
cheese--Full cream. f2aAc; selected. IsMe
aasa tasssasETisiId;as gssrs o Ssl rs
Psss--White. $3.50 bushsl; clay. also
Navy Navy Rssns-sI.so bushsl
Woodward. .-.
F4alf BusheIs-Iron- bound, per doz.. g2so.
Peek Measures-Iron- bound. per dox., SO IS
Tuckets-Two hoops, So so; three hoops
s275; brass red cedar. So.
well Buckets-S3. so.
TIlbs-Painted, in nests, S3.25.
washboards-SI 75@o. So
Hardware.
Naiis-cut, $3.50; wire, s2.7A
Axes-s5, 5og6 so.
Cotton Cards-S4 so.
Hollow ware-Country, So.
chain Traces-S395 per dos.
Seii0~ Hides, Wool, Etc.
Hides-Green salted, SIZE; dry nint. lie; dry
Deeswax-24c per pound.
Wool-Clear. unwashed. l4c; clear, washed
Ia622c; bury. &c. bury. washed, Ie0i6c-
Drugs.
camphor-62Mn675ke per pound.
Alum-3h94c per pound.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-20
r.nndnn Financial Cablepran.

New York. July 19.-The Commercial Ad-
vertiser's London financial cablegram
says Stocks today were idle and dull
throughout in sympathy with Kaffirs.
where more trouble is feared There was
a rumor that the King had had a relapse
but the report was not confirmed. Consols
sold at 95 IL. American issues were less
active and featureless around parity. Gold
to the amount of $4,000 has been received
from China.
49, 49, 70 .l.atn 600 I1ara La
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-20

ket has been in speculative and converti-
BE bonds in sympathy with their inter-
changeable stocks.
u. s. new IS aeclined 1-2 per cent. the
old Fs. 3-S, and the refunding - and Ss,
IA per cent on last call this week. III
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-20
Treasury Statement.

Washington. July 19.-Treasury balances
sIss, III, SIC; gold s1OO,s1s4OO; silver s2565e,-
193