davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-20

one afternoon few days since the
bookkeeper at Whiteman Bros was
disturbed in the midst of adding up a
long line OF figures by some one
pounding on the door, Without look.
ing up he yelled, go TO the SIDE
door" 4 few minutes later loud
knocks and msty yells were heard
from the door in the rear of the store,
which is used only for shipping. After
being admitted by one Of the porters,
a gentleman of the genus homo usu-
ally described as "nester" in this part
OF the country, lounged up to the win
dow and asked for a ticket TO Berwyn.
"What?" said the astonished book.
keeper "a ticket to Berwyn,' he
scowled and in tone of Indignation
added, Amt this the depOt?"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-20

At last ArdmOre club women have
located themselves and now "seces-
sion" has been forgotten in debates
as to what they shall give their hus'
bands for Christmas. The majority
seem to favor window curtains and
chairs, but one Of the most prominent
has bought her husband "a lovely
chiffonier." But that's telling.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-20
Be Quick.

Not minute should be lost when a
child shows symptoms Of Group. Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy givel as soon
as the child becomes hoarse. or even
after the croupy cough appears, vii.
prevent the attack. 1t never falls, and
IS pleasant and safe to take. For sale
by F. j. Ramsey, Ardmore Drug Co
w. b. Frame
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-20
= + + + + + = + + = + = = : +
= IN sociETYs REALM. =
4 = = + + + + :. + + + : = = =

Mrs Bert Foster and Mrs. Torbett
spent the latter part of the week In
Pauls Valley.
Misses Hemming and Edwards have
returned to Gainesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Y Morgan nave
issued invitations for reception on
December 2S, their fifteenth anniVer'
sary. 1t will be perhaps tue most
prominent social event during the
holidays, for Mr., and Mrs Morgan
have a host of friends.
The art sale on Wednesday deserves
special mention and Misses Tanner
Burnitt and Flaniken are to be con
graduated on their success. 1t is Of
ten you find talent as an only giit'
but II is not usual TO find both talent
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-20

A woman may not reason, but sne
can render decisions that would pu'
supreme court justice out of bust.
ness.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-20
LOCAL MARKETS.
(By NJ. Felker. ,

(By M Felker.,
The following are the prevailirs
prices paid for produce today:
Wheat--75c.
Oats-33935c.
Hay-s6.O0QsS.OO
Corn--40c.
Sweet Potatoes-Per bu. e675c.
Butter-15Q20c.
Eggs-2O922hc.
Poultry.
(By William Newman.)
Ducks-Per dozen. $500
Turkeys-Gross, &C.
Geese-FNull feathered $3be.
Hons-per dozen $500.
Frying Chickens-$150.
Eggs-Per dozen zoe.
Dry Sides-10c.
Pecans-2 l.2c.
Live Stock.
(By Cold Storage Market.)
Fat cows (gross) cwt.. 1909 Z. .eC
Fat calves ................S2 .S2tO05 OC
Fat hogs (gross) 100 lbs S425145e
Buy your lumber from pc East Side
Lumber company and secure vote in
the m,..4ants' $500 cash prize.
!5-tf FBALEY BROS. Mgrs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-20
West Main ST. Baltimore Racket Store Ardmoe 7.

and good taste. Every article display
ed is worthy Of mention, but especially
50 stein rack aud tabourcttc IN burnt
wood
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-20
THE MERCHANTS $500 CASH PRIZE FUND

and will
undersigned merchants
public shall
stuions Ardmoe the Indian territory
GRAND CASH PRIZE
Is wei worth effort put forth With each 2c purchase
sder and merchant selling dpong SHALL
stricken the list You cannot tickets
time OF purchase Statesmen shall place the
Merchants
post securely locked boxes provided
Bank Territory
all boxes all make public
each month No merchant Of the Merchants
or any OF the clerks or employees shall be entitled to this
allowed
organization On the sh III perfectly
On Saturday before Sunday
chants
the cashier the City National Bank
be counted.
Dry Goods and Shoe. A Payne
Madden, sykes Co R r Dallas
Weshemer a. Daube W. A. Gillian.
J. A. Leatherwsod &
Crawford. b.. f.
J. Hamilton &
o. L. DENIES
Racket H.. Uuey.
Baltimore Racket Store W. NJ.
Hardware Coll
Noble Bros.
D. spIaslns Co. j. J. Johnson, Saltlery H1r
less
Rollins, Queensware. Fraley Bros Lumber
anda Books Z T. Allen. Carrie
al Clalies Kerner,
F. J. Ramsey CEas Hotchkiss,
Bonne Bonner b Tarver, Jeweier
W A Pii!, Timer.
Bros J J Lfa,
urntv Farihjng Cooner. lkIo1
c. r. Jones & Bro. Coleman q Evans, Co leccLes
Hall Hills 7 l. Srl;L lNeryman.
Groeea T, IIverymao
M T. Feker crown Tctiing works
W. q. Kendall Miss Paird. Mllner
A..
A. A. Bailey. Mrs NJ B. spurgeon, Mnhnsr
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-20

The Picrian club will suspend meet
ing until after the holidays
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-20

The young married p.op'. have or
ganizcd a "Wednesday Euchre club,
which will meet every two weeks on
Wednesday evenings The only re-
quiroments for membership are youth
and skill in playing euchrc; in fact
the one great drawback to the organi-
zation was the obstinacy OF some of
| the women in refusing to tell their
age. The members are Mr. and Mrs
| Chas. Adams Dr. and Mrs Nbcrncthy
Mr.. and Mrs. Burnitt Bracy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Bradford, Mr.. and Mrs. Neil
| DodsOn, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gates
and Mrs. Chas. Cook, Mr. and Mrs
| Rob Poland, Mr. ana Mrs. Bert Simp'
son. Mr. and Mrs. r, Il. Guillot, Mr.
and Mrs. Jno Whitoman, Mr and Mrs
II l.. Crockett. Mrs. John Whiteman
entertained the club at its initial meet
! ing on Thursday evening Besides
the regular membership Mrs. Bertha
| Whiteman was present Mrs Gates
won the ladies prize and Mr.. Simpson
the gentleman's prize. Mrs. Guillot
won the consolation prize. Light re
| freshments were served, after which
! the club adjourned to study Hoyle ant
meet next with Mrs. Bert simpson.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1903-12-20

On Monday afternoon Mrs. l.. +.
GuillOt entertained the Ladies OF the
Leaf. In a club of this size and in
one filed with women OF such talent,
it would be hard to say that they excel
ia any one line; but that they are es-
pecially strong in musical talent has
been shown. The afternoon was de-
voted to musical selections varied by
reading from "As You Like II" ~
Mrs. Ledbctter and Mrs. Barry
In addition to the musical seleCtions
by the club members, Miss Winnie
philips played piano solo and Miss
Watkins sung.
After the program, refreshments
were served and the club adjourned
to meet next VITA Miss Townsend.
The Girls Whist club was entertain
ed on Tuesday afternoon by Miss
Blake. Mrs. w p. Poland Miss Ed
wards of Gainesville. Miss Butt, Miss
Wilmington. Miss Trash and Mrs. +
y. Coleman We're present as guests
The guests prize was won hy Mrs
Poland and the club prize hy Mrs
Bonner The consolation prize .nlI
TO Miss Stevens.
The Washington times., 1903-01-10
HENRY WkTTERSON ON
THE NEGRO QUESTION
Says the President Has Made
a Mistake.

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 10.-In an editorial
on THE Presidents Mistake" the
'Courier-Journal," Henry Watterson's
paper. says:
If the President continues the gait he
las been going for several months he
viii nuliify much OF the good accom-
pIished by his predecessors-especially
President McKinley-and set back the
black belt Of the South into the chaos
and crime of the dark years Of the
struggle for race supremacy.
This cannot be MI Roosevelt's in
tentiOE. yet that It is bound to be the
result Of his present policy regarding
the Southern blacks IS evident 10 all
acquainted with Southern conditions and
character, and ought to be evident to
him
Mr. Roosevelt knows the history Of
this country well enough and he knows
rhe nature Of man well enough to under
stand that his policy IN appointing
Federal officials in the Soulful it is to
be a policy successful in the administra-
ton OF Federal business. to say nothing
OF success IN conducting to the har
monious relations of the races-must be
governed not by considerations of mis-
right to appoint negroes, but by con
siderations of the expediency Of appeal
ing 10 the whites. He knows that.
whether 5ustidable or not. an fnsur-
mountable barrier exists between the
whites and blacks; that the issue of
which race shall dominate in the South
ern States has been fought out and
settled. Already the extremism Of the
President has hndled extremism
among the Southern whites, and hot
heads are talking in the language of the
era when hot talk was followed by hot
deeds.
In the recurrence of such conditions.
which that course tends to cause, the
negroes themselves would be the great
est sufferers. Such negroes as Booker
Washington would be emphatic in tell
ing the President this. Mr.. Roosevelt
has consulted Mr.. Washington on other
matters; he could not do better than
consult him on this, Already he has
done much to undo the good that Wash
ington has done
The Washington times., 1903-01-10
BITUMINOUS GOAL
ALLIANCE GROWING
Two More Concerns Expect
ed to Join.

BALTIMORE. Jan. 10.-It is reported
that the Century Coal Company and
the Georges Creek Coal and Iron Com
pany are TO be included in the practical
merger between the Consolidation Coal
Company, the Fairmont Coal Company,
and the Somerset Coal Company.
It is said negotiations are going on
for the purchase by the allied corpora
tions Of the controlling interest in large
coal properties N West Virginia. So far
as can be learned nothing has been done
yet to connect the Century and Georges
Creek Companies with the merged COZ
Germs
President {. " Watson was in New
York yesterday, and c. K. Lord. chair
man of the board Of directors Of the Con
solidation Company, said he had heard
nothing Of a move to combine the
Georges Creek Company with his -om-
pany. Heavy stockholders in the Con-
solidation also have large interests in
the Century and Georges Creek Com
panies.
Mr.. Watson has advanced. the wages Of
the miners employed by the Fairmout
Coal Company III the Fairmont region
10 per cent, the rise taking effect jam
airy 1. It benefits about Il 900 men. The
anthracite miners made an effort to or
ganize these men during the recent
strike, but failed. and Mr.. Watson's ac-
ton IS in the nature OF q material ac-
acknowledgement Of their refusal 20 join
the 4nion
The merger Of the three companies
gives the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
assurance Of continued control OF the
sOft-coal transportation business, as 81
practically dominates the Consolidation
Coal Company Coal and coke consti-
tute about 30 per cent Of the tonnage
handled by the road.
It Is also expected that President Wat
son win considerably increase the com
bined output Of the allied companies AID
that hereafter there will be less danger
OF suffering from a soft-coaI famine.
The Washington times., 1903-01-10
COL. SHERWOOD CALLS
ON MAJOR SYLVESTER
Head Of Canadian Police, Who is Re.
sp0nsible for Safety Of Dominion
Officials.

Col A. P. Sherwood. at the head of
Dominion Of Canada police. is In the
city. Yesterday he made a call on
Major Richard Sylvester. superintendent
Of the metropolitan police
Colonel Sherwood is the direct repre-
sentative Of the King of England in
police affairs. and is responsible for
the safety of all royal personages and
the chief officials Of the Dominion. He
is commander OF the Flrty-third Regi-
ment OF the Duke of CORVALLIS Own
Rifles. a famous and effective part of the
British army
Colonel Sherwood has been honored by
the King, having been made a Com
panion of st. Michael and st. George.
The Washington times., 1903-01-10
TRAVELLER OVERCOME
IN RAGING SNOWSTORM
Rough Experience in Noun
tains Of Garrett County.

CUMBERLAND, Md, Jan. 1o.-Roger
Simmons, of West Lafayette Avenue,
Baltimore, son OF Dr. T W. Simmons, of
Hagerstown, Nd, and A Browning,
nephew of George D. Browning. OF Gar
rett county, had a most thrilling exper-
fence in the blizzard in the mountains
between Grantsville and Oakland Thurs
day night
The snow was then two feet deep. the
fakes were still falling and the wind was
bowling wildly, piiing the snow into high
/ drifts at every crook and turn. Mr.. Sim
mons is an inspector Uf agents of the
Mutual Life Insurance Company of New
York, and Mr. Browning is a solicitor TO.
The company They had been to a Iumbe r
camp on business in cutter drawn by
two horses, and on their return TO Oak
land were Overtaken by darkness. It vas
almost impossible for the horses to walk
in the deep snow, and to add to the dis
comfture Of the travellers they found theg
had wandered from the right road.
At last the horses in their struggle 20
get through the deep and binding SLOW
broke the crossbar of the cutter, and the
travellers found themselves helpless in a
locality which gave no sign of habitation
The temperature was several degrees be-
low zero and Mr.. Browning was rapidly
being overcome by the intense cold. Mr.
Simmons laid him in the snow and start
ed out on foot to ind house. He finally
found a fence, which led him to hope for
early relief, and his hopes were height
ened when he came across an apple tree.
knowing that house must be near by.
he shouted for several minutes until he
saw light appear by which he was able
to reach cabin, mile away from
where Browning was lying.
Here ne found man, and together
they went 10 Browning's rescue. He was
with much difficulty found, half covered
with snow and more dead than alive.
They brought him to the cabin, and after
several hours work succeeded in restor-
ing him TO consciousness. The horses,
too. which had suffered greatly, were
taken to the cabin with difficulty. The
covering OF snow doubtless saved Mr..
Browning from freezing TO death Mr..
Simmons went to his fathers home at
Ha6erstoyyn today.
The Washington times., 1903-01-10
NAVY DEPARTMENT.

Rear Admiral O'Nen has received bills
from the Bethlehem. the Mldvale, and
the CTucfble Steel companies for forg-
ings for one I3-inch, two 12-inch. and
eight 14-inch guns. The CrucibIe Com
pany only bid Tor the smaller guns. The
price fixed by each is II cents a pound.
except in the case of the 12-inch gins,
which are TO be made of nickel steel. in
which the price is fixed at 80 cents.
The matter of the award of contracts IS
at present under consideration. ann 1t IS
thought the work will be divided ny the
three companies.
The Washington times., 1903-01-10
PATENT OFFICE.

The following promotions were an
nOunced yesterday:
William J. Rich. Massachusetts, to be
principal examiner at 81, 500 a year, vice
Francis Towles, deceased.
Thomas Mitchell. Tennessee, to be first
assistant examiner at $500 a year.
2 S Chapman, Connecticut, to be sec
ond assistant examiner at 81, 500 a year.
C. Herbert Wilson, New York, to be
third assistant examiner at 81 400 a year.
The Washington times., 1903-01-10
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY.

A. H. Brooks and D. /. Reaburn have
published in pamphlet form a plan for
climbing Mount Mckinley, the highest
peak on the North American continent.
During the past summer they were en-
gagged in e reconnaissance survey in
Alaska, and, their route OF travel lying
close to the mountain. they climbed its
slopes to the snow line and were the first
white men to approach the summit The
most serious difficulty for a party de-
string TO climb Mount Mckinley is the
long journey to the base of the noun
tain. A journey Of at least 400 miles from
Crook Inlet to the base is necessary.
Upon arrival the actual ascent OF the
mountain viii present the difficulties,
tolls and dangers with which the ex-
perienced mountaineer Is familiar. Three
plans are described for reaching the
mountain, two OF which are for a summer
trip and the other is to rake a year. The
cost Of such expeditions for ten men is
estimated respectively at $4,000, $l5, 900
and s25, coo. The last plan is considered
the most likely to succeed by the authors.
The Washington times., 1903-01-10
PENSION OFFICE.

Nine Of the temporary clerks employed
IN the Pension Office have had their com
missions continued. They were appoint
ed last July on a six months probation.
This probation has been renewed. There
are twenty such employees in the Pension
Office, but the six months probation Of
the other eleven has not yet expired.
Those who have had their commissions
continued are C Gillespie. y. Greene.
C ". Helm, C. O Markham. @. D. Ohm
stead C. + Rabb, F. s. sehermerhorn.
II. E. Torrance. and c. e. Wright.
The Washington times., 1903-01-10
FUNERAL o. MRs. MAuRY.

The funeral OF Mrs. Betty Herudon
Maury, wife Of William A Maury, Of
the Spanish Treaty Claims Commission,
who died at her residence, 1857 Massa-
chusetts Avenue northwest. will take
place from her late home tomorrow at
ternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The interment
viii be private
The Washington times., 1903-01-10

Mr.. Haskins was well known In Wash
ington. He was appointed expert ac-
countant under the joint commission Of
the Fifty-third Congress to revise the
accounting system Of the United States
Government. and spent some time here
in pursuance Of his duties. Mr. Has
kins was a delegate TO the meeting Of
the National Society of the Sons of the
American Revolution held in Washington
last May when he was elected general
secretary.
At the time of his death. Mr.. Haskins
was dean and professor OF auditing AMI
the history Of accounting IN the New
York University School Of Commerce.
Accounts. and Finance: and president of
the board Of examiners of the regents of
the University of the State of New York.
to regulate the profession Of public &C
countants.
AT. Haskins was born in Brooklyn.
January H. 1852 He was educated in
private schools. and the Polytechnic IN
stitute Of Brooklyn. Afterward he
studied accounts in the schools of Paris
MI Haskins first sought to exercise his
abilities in wall Street. but soon gave
his attention to expert accounting. He
served in various capacities until 1893
when the partnership of Haskins q
Wells was formed lasting until the death
OF the senior member
Mr. Haskins was honorary member of
numerous societies. and an active mem
Der Of several OF the New York clubs.
The Washington times., 1903-01-10
COAST AND GEoDBTIc SURVEY.

superintendent 0. H. Tfttmann's paper
on The Work Of the Coast and Geo
detic Survey, which he read before the
National Geographic Society. is publish
ed in the January number Of the Ma
tional Geographic Magazine
The Washington times., 1903-01-10

Maryland and Virginia postmasters
appointed yesterday were:
Maryland, Harry ". Dilworth. Hydes.
Baltimore county.
Edward WaIdmann, Necker. Baltimore
county
Virginia.. ". Mitchell, Watson, Lou
doun county.
The Washington times., 1903-01-10
AGAIN
VISITS TOWN OF ANDITAN

ASHKABAH, Jan. 1O,-There was an
other earthquake shock at Andijan Rus
sian Turkestan. on Wednesday. 1t was in
a vertical direction and was particularly
violent. There was no loss Of life. how
ever.
The Washington times., 1903-01-10

Geology and Photography of Crater
Lake, National Park, is the title OF pro
the survey, and received yesterday from
the hands OF the printing Office. The Hrst
part is by Joseph Silas Dieber and the
second by Horace Bushnell Patton. Part
one treats OF the geology, the develop
ment Of the great volcano Mount Maza-
ma, and its collapse, which gave birth
TO Crater Lake. Part two deals with the
Photography, and gives a special descrIp-
ton of the various rocks occurring in the
park
The Washington times., 1903-01-10
CHARLES ". HASKINS
DIES IN NEW YORK
Well Known Accountant
Once Lived in Washington.

NEW YORK, Jan 10,-Cbarles Waldo
Haskins. expert accountant, and general
secretary Of the National Society of the
Sons Of the American Revolution, died
at his home in this city yesterday. Nj.
Haskins was senior member in the firm
Of Haskins & Wells. He was fifty-one
years old.
The Washington times., 1903-01-10
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF THE
GOVERNMENT DEPARTMENTS
Demands Made the Customs Division of the Treasuy-Po
on Ten-Doar Note-Cod Coin and Bullion Treasury
Work of the Marine Hospital Service.
WAR DEPARTMENT..

The death Of Capt William E GIea-
son, quarteTmasJer of the Sixth IEfan-
try, at Fort LeaveuwOTth, Kan, mas
been reported TO Adjutant General Cor
bin Typhoid fever was the cause OF Cap
tain GIeason's death.
Captain Gleason was from Ohio AMI
was graduated from West Point in June,
1882.
Col Edward ii. Hayes. who is lying
at the point of death at Fort Meade.
S, D.. has been selected by the Presi-
dent for the appointment as brigadisr
general to succeed Gen. John A. john
ignaJion-
The Washington times., 1903-01-10
POSTOFFICE.

Chief Inspector Cochran was advised
yesterday of these postofice burnings
Postoffice at Leroy. Genesse county. N
Y; postofice at Witherbee, n. Y, entire
~ destroyed by fire. and postoflce at
Boguechitto, Miss.
The Washington times., 1903-01-10

Assistant Attorney General TyneT has
issued fraud order against the matri-
mOnial bureau of Oscar Wells, Ham
EUGd, Ind. Tie special prize offered to
subscribers was a bachelor maid, worth
$50, 600. a fee Of 50 was demanded for an
Introduction. The miss. however, turned
out to be 2 myth.
The Washington times., 1903-01-10
MARINE HOSPITAL SERVICE.

Preston H BaiIhache, surgeon, has
been granted leave Of absence for thirty
days from January 8. on account Of sick
ress =tz-fz5-- h-
The Washington times., 1903-01-10

H. B. Parker. assistant surgeon. has
received orders. to report TO the chair
man Of the board Of examiners at Wash
ington. D. c.. January y. 1903, to de-
termine his fitness for promotion TO the
grade Of passed assistant surgeon.
The Washington times., 1903-01-10

J. B. Green. passed assistant surgeon,
has been relieved from duty at New
York
The Washington times., 1903-01-10

S B. Grubbs, passed assistant sur
geon. has left Los Angeles to 20 to Guay.
mas. Mexico. 10 examine supposed bu-
bonic plague cases.
The Washington times., 1903-01-10

Many demands are made Of the cos
toms division" said DIT. Hall, who has
been employed IN that division for many
years, but about the coolest request
vet on record is a recent application 20
have some jeweIry. on which here IS
duty of 50 per cent ad valorem, i'm
ported TO this country. broken up II
warehouses, and entered as bullion and
unset diamonds. On bullion there 5 no
duty. and on unset diamonds only Euty
of 10 per. cent ad valorem. The jewolTy
is 10 pay Z dept, and the creditor has
made this request, urging that other
wise he must lose 60 per cent Of tie
money owed him,
The Washington times., 1903-01-10

r Il. Won Ezdorf. assistant surgeon,
has been ordered to report TO the chair
man Of board OF examiners at Washing
ton, January u, 1903, TO determine his
fitness for promotion 10 the grade Of
passed assistant surgeon
The Washington times., 1903-01-10
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.

Walter c. Witherby, collector Of Gus
toms at PIattsburg, n Y, called at The
Treasury yesterday 10 pay his respects
10 Secretary Shaw. He is on his way 20
a country place, owned by him on he
Potomac, where he has a game pre-
serve.
The Washington times., 1903-01-10

The board for examination OF assist
ant surgeons 20 determine their fitness
for promotion has been convened to meet
al Washington on January u, 1903. The
board is composed OF Assistant Surgeon
General ". J. Pettus, chairman; Assist
ant Surgeon General @. T. Vaughan. and
Assistant Surgeon General Il. D. Ged-
dings, recorder.
The Washington times., 1903-01-10

! F. Anderson. assistant surgeon. haa
been ordered TO report 10 chairman Of
the board Of examiners. Washington, D
C.. January y. 1903. TO determine his fit
ness for promotion to the grade of pass
ed assistant surgeon.
The Washington times., 1903-01-10

The resignation Of Assistant Surgeon
J. N. Reyes is to take effect February g,
1909.
The Washington times., 1903-01-10

Gold coin and bullion IS deposited n
the United Stales Treasury and, sub
treasures to the amount of S619sat7--
sSs. 80. Treasury receipts for January ?
are 81, 55I, S94. y, Of which S777, 129.I8 is
customs, $707.33 internal revenue,
s67. 42S.77 miscellaneous receipts. Tie
total expenses Tor that day were ST.
4O5. 600. Of which S340 600 was civil aud
miscellaneous expenses; $1,000, war;
$4,000. navy; $4,000. Indian; $400,9o),
pensions; $500, 900, interest. Excess of
receipts over expenditures. S146.S91-72.