davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-01-12
CLASH Al DENVER.
Peabody Men Gain Il Victory in the
LEGISLATURE

\ Denver, Colo, special says: The
followers of Gov. Peabody gained a vic
tory Friday in the legislature in the first
fight over the canvass Of the vote for
governor.
Amid the greatest confusion they pass
ed a resolution creating committee of
fifteen members, twelve Of whom are Re
publicans and three Democrats, to can
Tass the vote and make daily reports to
the house and senate. with 4 final report
not later than Monday mornng.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-01-12
,,n5raSLa Pond Tan1ic.

Deputy Attorney General Norris Brown
has been permitted by the supreme court
to file application for a rehearing in the
case wherein the law permitting state
officers to give indemnity bonds is de-
c!ared unconstitutional. This action. it
i believed, viii serve as Il stay and per-
nit State Treasurer Mortensen to pre-
sent security company bond and still
legally retain his Office. Treasurer Nor.
tenSen's old bond expired January >.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-01-12
Probably Fatally Hurt

Abe l.. Lloyd. young farmer, was
probably fatally injured at Pickrell
Wednesday by driving under large
beam over pair Of scales with load
of corn with the result that he was bad
IL crushed 80
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-01-12
BURLINGTON Offcialcr5.s

A Chicago special says: Frederic A.
Delano, for nearly four years general
manager Of the Burlington's lines easr
Of the Missouri river, has resigned, eff
fective January 10. 1t has not been an
uounced who will succeed Mr., BeIano
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-01-12
DrucCed md Rnhhnd

Joseph Price, proprietor Of Il general
store in Clarke County, Ia, was found
by the police back of the Grant Club
building at Des Moines, Ia, Friday
morning at an early hour in an uncon-
scious condition. When he was able to
speak he told a story Of being drugged
and robbed of $500.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-01-12
Poultry Show at Fremont.

The Dodge County Poultry AsSocia-
tons annual show closed at Fremont
Friday evening. The cold weather OF
shc early part Of the week prevented
many poultry men who had already en-
:ered their birds from sending them in
and the number Of chickens was much
smaller than it otherwise would have
l,nnr
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-01-12

Charles Naial, q bachelor aged 20. liv-
ln@ twelve miles north Of Hebron. was
f""nd dead i'll bed Coroner Squires
head all inquest ana :; verdict of death
from natural causes was returned
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-01-12
Preserved WatermeIons.

Charles Slagle, Il farmer living near
Tecumseh. preserved a number of water
melons this season. At Christmas time
they were just as luscious as though they
had jut come off the vines.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-01-12
Made Revenue Collector

Henry NJ. Rose, reading clerkf of The
national senate, has been appofated in
ternal revenue collector for the, Fourth
district OF Michigan, with headquarters,
at Grand Rapids.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-01-12

\ Budapest dispatch says that. En-
peror Francis Joseph formally dissolved
the diet Wednesday il 4 speech from the
throne dealing with the parliamentary
situation.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-01-12
Sioux City Stock Market.

Fridays quotations on the Sioux City
stock market follow: Butcher steers.
$3.25d4jO. Top hogs. $50.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-01-12
Fire at Elmira. n. Y.

At tElmira, n. Y, three-story brick
building occupied by DeWaters Bros,
dealefs in carriages, harness and farm
nipple ments, and the Eastern Leag To-
yaccb company, was totally destroyed by
fire. Tbe total loss is $4,000.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-01-12
Fire at Springfield, Mass.

The city hall at Springfield, Mass,
valued at over $4,000, was completely
destroyed by fire Friday.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-01-12
Great Strike Threatened.

Al Berlin, Germany special says: The
disd,ontent in the Wesphalian coal fields
ha3, reached an acute stage and a gen
erGl strike affecting 100000 miners is
impending.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-01-12
Twenty Years 400,

of Spain.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
MR.. DEvLrN's BUSINESS AFFAIRS.
Interested in Many Enterprises
tion to Manage His Affairs.

Kansas City Mo. July &C. J. Devln was
generally credited being OF the wealthiest
men in Kansas. He the head Of
twenty-sx different companies. coal mining enter
prises and mercantile establishments and for many
years has been Of the most active business
men in the Southwest. On Saturday last a corpora
ton known the Devlin Mining. Mercantile and
Manufacturing Company organized at Kansas
City by Mr.. Devn's business associates because of
his illness. The capital stock OF the company was
placed al sooO0O divided into 1000 shares of 500
each already subscribed and paid The share
holders are all men prominent in Southwestern
business affairs. As the corporation papers
were drawn up a special train hired. and the
documents hurried to Jefferson City, where
they hastily filed with the Secretary of State
Yesterday d conference of Chicago. Kansas City
and Topeka bankers interested in Mr. DevIin's
affairs was held at Kansas City. The conference
LASTED several hours and its conclusion late last
night il was announced that the question of rails
ing a large Of money needed by the holding
company to keep the Devlin properties going was
discussed
Charles S Gleed, general manager at Kansas
City. Of the Missouri and Kansas Telephone Com
pany, is perhaps familiar with the affairs of the
Deylin properties as any one He stated to-day
that SO far as could be ascertained by hasty APP
pra:sements the value of the DevIin estate is be-
tween 100000 and 100000 Mr.. Gleed said:
This property consists in round figures OF 81 OOD
9T5 m OF life ee1r Tsa eslas & % 90 paid up value q
the remainder in stocks and bonds Of twenty~sx
mining. mercantile and railroad companies wholly
or largely under his control Against this properly
is an Indebtedness OF from s. ,o0 to 81 NOO0
practically all due to fourteen banks. one of The
banks controlled by Mr.. Devlin the First Ma
tioaal Bank of Topeka. Up 10 about the time OF
Mr.. Devlin's illness the bank had loaned Mr. Dew
Inns companies about $4,000 for which there was
much collaterali After Mr.. Devlin fell ill., drafts
came in from the various companies and were paid
by BY u the s9 Banh 80 sSt The 4s DIn b
this morning IL did not open
Mr. Devlin was born at ST. Louis ifty-four years
ago. He in the coal business in Southern IL
linois for short time. and different times had
the management OF the coal properties of the Achi
son, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway and the Great
Northern road.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
MANIPULATION CHARGED.
False Market Report Sent to Ne1o-
Orleans from Here.

New-O Orleans, July 3--Cotton here to-day took
another bound upward the reading of the
government report. A dense crowd packed the
ring in expectation OF the report. and there was
q thnong in the galleries. The report showing
the condition 10 be "a. two-tenths less than for
June was extraordinarily bullish. and cotton in
the active positions almost instantly rose 100
points cent a pound Subsequently there
was some reaction Of profit taking.
The expectation here was that the report would
be bullish, and when the expectation was re-
allied the bulls drove the market upward with
all their might There has been one July re-
port lower than ths-in 1900. when 1O.3S3, ADD
bales of an acreage OF -. .421 900 were raised
and the knowledge Of this fact gave strength to
the bull campaign.
The market opened with light trading. and
there was a tendency downward. When the
purchases thereafter were at lOl3, and a minute
later october was bought at 1850. The range
on October during thirty minutes after IL o'clock
was le4 points or 50 20 bale. Profit taking
followed, and October went down to 1912, but
subsequently bounded back TO 1893 and reacted
later TO l0.25
Two minutes before IL O'Clock a telegraph
company transmitted the figures ''Sl-2' to the
local Cotton Exchange, the correct figures being
~ representing the estimate Of the cotton
crop conditions up TO June -. Secretary Hes
Ter wrote a letter TO the local manager of the
telegraph company intimating that some one in
New-Hork had made a criminal effort 10 man
fpuate the local market. The manager i'm
medtately telegraphed the letter 10 the New
York headquarters of his company. The tele-
graph company confirmed it's erroneous figures
about a minute after they first reCe red,
and the manager here says there is no doubt
that the figures his New-OTleans Cotton Ex-
change Office received We're those sent from New
York
The remarkable rise was maintained until the
close Of the days business. July closed 80
points up, At lO46; October. "a points up at
i05l. and January. 81 points up at 1857. Spots
closed -
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
. IS. Ol5. 46s, no f5.221. .0s4. .3Ol seO6
PERSONAL.
FEW MORTGAGES FILED.
Total for First Fall Day Under Ne7o
TaG OnLy SO 9,925.

The total sum of the mortgages filed yester-
day. the first full business day under the new
Mortgage Tax law. s9,925. as against ST.
100000 each day of last week or a weekly total
of $3.50 100000. The number of the mortgages
making the total of $9925 was six, of which five
at per cent the highest legal rate of in
terest, and one at per cent. The average rate
of interest of mortgage loans prior to the new
law about Az per cent. By the recording of
these mortgages the State received in taxes
about $50, the total receipts for the day at
the Registers Office from the new law were S4O0.
The Mortgage Tax law is not working
smoothly owing to the meaning of certain pro-
visions of the law which are not clearly under
stood. A number of mortgages dated June 30
or bearing an earlier date. and acknowledged
before notares public. were filed on Saturday,
the day the law went into effect Similar mort
cages filed yesterday 1t was reported
several days ago that such mortgages would
not be taxable this year.
Register Ronner said yesterday, however. that
such mortgages are taxable this year and that
the tax due on the mortgages instead of being
colectible on the recording day. will be collected
In October. He added that such mortgages had
been placed on file and the collection OF the tax
put off until October because of an order of the
State Tax Commission 1t appears that this
order has been understood differently by many
recording officers throughout the State, as they
are alleged TO have said that such mortgages
would not be taxable this year but would be
subject to the regular annual tax dating from
July | next.
II is expected that scores of trustees of es-
tates which own many mortgages, will in the
near future voluntarily make the mortgages
subject TO the Mortgage Tax law and thus
the income from the mortgages will be greater
as they are now taxed personal property.
The personal tax is about ~ per cent. and the
mortgage tax 4 Of l per cent trustee of a
White Plains estate holding about 100000 in
mortgages asked Mr. Ronner yesterday as to
the proper way &c proceed to place these mort-
cages under the Mortgage Tax law
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
HOME NEWS.
NEW-YORK CITY.

The Rev. DIR. John Balcom Shaw. formerly pas
tor OF the West End Presbyterian Church was
the principal speaker at a meeting held under tbs,
auspices OF the EvaEgestic Committee Of Greater
New-York on the steps Of the Custom House yes
terday.
1houSh a patroman was duty only fifty feet
away. the confectionery and cigar store OF George
Gergakou.ias, in Pelham-ave near sd-ave in The
Bronx. was cleaned out by robbers early Sunday.
Patrolman Keeley. of the traffic squad. rescued
a woman from suHfocat0n he risk If his life
yesterday at fire at No. 2ll West +5th-st
In her agitation because the motorman had car
ried her a block beyond heI destination l7th-st
and 2d-aVe.. yesterday. Mrs Rebecca Hoffman. of
No. ls5 OTchHrd-st. throw her fo%T-y,ar-od daugh-
ter out or TIE car lnd jumped out backward. her
self Neither was much nnrt.
George Yeaser. a pstronaan. Of No. e49 East ls2d-
at. attached 10 the LSCnard-st station died I'm the
Hudson Street Hospital yesterday as the III suit OF
injuries received June "a at a fire at No. sT7
Westinghouse
District Attorney Jerome starts to-day for OF
tawa. Kan. where on Friday he Is 10 deliver an
address 10 The ChaCtauqua Society In session
there
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
BIG ASSESSMENT In CITY
RATE DOWN TWO POINTS.
Increase in Valuations from Last
Year .S271 613 5TO.

The Board of Aldermen yesterday received
from the Fax Department the assessment rolls
for 1905 which show increase in the real estate
valuations of S206 120,522 and an increase in
the final figures of personal taxes of S6d 4935I0,
or total increase of $2T1 ,613370 These figures
indicate. the experts say reduction of a little
more than two points in the tax rate for 1903
against the rate for 1904.
AS usual. Andrew Carnegie has the highest
personal assessment in Manhattan, being taxed
on 600. while John d. Rockefeller is as
sessed at S2.500.000 and Russell Sage at 5000
900. William X. Vanderbilt is assessed at
81. 100000 and Mrs Alice G. Vanderbilt. widow
figure. while Alfred G.. Vanderbilt gets off at
$2J0000 Joseph Pulitzer is on the list at
S5OOOO0 and J. PierpOnt Morgan at 100000.
John Jacob Astor. who pays a large tax on
real estate, is assessed personally at 100000.
There are 1879 names on the personal assess
ment rolls for Manhattan, and there eighty
six Smiths. w. r. Hearst is assessed at $50 900
ex- Mayor Low at $4,000 and Charles F. Murphy
at 5000. James W. Alexander. ex-president of
the Equitable, is taxed on $1,000. Hannah Elias,
the negress who sued by John r. Platt is
assessed at S71 .90O while Mr. Platt is taxed on
100000
There are p. 129 names the personal rolls
for Brooklyn, 2663 for The Bronx 1902 in
Queens and 936 in Richmond. Among the per
sonaI assessments in Manhattan are the follow
fno
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
RESOURCES OF THE BANK.
National Bank Examiner Bradley Appointed
Receiver

Washington. July 3.-The Controller of the Cur
reney has appointed National Bank Examiner J.
T. Bradley receiver of the First National Bank
To''eka, Kas. upon receipt of advice from the
ce-presdent OF the bank that its doors had been
closed
The following is a statement of the resources and
liabilities Of the bank shown by its last report
of condition May 2s 1906:
Resources-Loans and discounts. 81 COS los: United
States bonds and premiums. 1914 coo: bonds secur-
ties etc. sS0O53; real estate due from banks
and bankers. sS76OeS cash and cash items ss75lIl;
redemption fund fl50o0 total. s2.35l.3o4
liabllities-Capital, 500 Of0; surplus and profits
Nl05 circulation. $500 000 due 10 banks and bank-
ers. sS2.Sa; deposits. fl.57s ssl total 50 35l 800
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Monday, July 8, 1905
ARRIVED.

@ Atlantic snsSdl: @ % win, @ cabin IqRe q
steamer astoria (BrI Lunsdane. GLASGOW and
steerase passengers and nidse. Arrived at
steamer Excelsior GGerl. COurtin Hamburg
Shields 20 to Philip Ruprecht in ballast. Arrived
steamer Finland. Apfeld. Antwerp and Dover %
passengers and mdse. Arrived the Bar at 3:s5
BouOgne June "a to the Holland, America Line with So
cabin and s62 steeage and mdse Arrived
steamer OBJ, HaDnbel,on Naples June 90 and
and Lac steerase passengers and mdse Arrived
Steamer Peninsular dOrn. Botelho Lisbon ST
ss m nd s SsSFs G51os T to and 9
ATsinck Go with mdse Arrived at the Bar at 35
Daniel Bacon with sugar Arrived at the Bar
Curacao 5 La uayTa 20 and San Juan 2Se S 10 TSms Rnn3
Bliss & Dailett with Y passengers. mails and mdse
@S s 9 10 ruSa gor, Antonio June
fruit Arrived the Bar al m '''''" anu
g. Santiago 70 Manzanlo 2s and CienfuesHs ss t Is @
z Ward Co. with mdse. Arrived at the Bar az
steamer Curisyba Cuban Hoppe. Matanzas June 1s.
B@racoa 26 Nueyitas IS to W MansoH. % &Ish % e
cabin passengers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar az
steamer Protsus tIa,ey New-oreans June 2s. to the
Left Quarantine at 6;06
southern Pacific Company with mdse Left Quarantine
Steamer City Of Memphis Burg Savannah June 30 70
the Ocean S. Co. with passengers and Left quar-
Steamer Hamilton. Boaz. Newport News and Norfolk
70 the Old Dominion SIS co. with
Left Quarantine n 23D m
Steamer Mamma Hata Charles. Baltimore TO III {, Fo,-
with mdse. Left Quarantine eco a m
Steamer Buen1s Ayres SPAN. Aldamz. cruz Iuns
and Havana 80 the Conpagnie
lo cabin and oI steerage passengers mdse
York 0s cabin and 0Z in transit for
Spain and Italy. Arrived at the Bar at T40 d m
sandy Hook y J. July 3. 0:9o D m-wind south light
breeze; clear.
SAILED.
steamers Colonel Z L Drake towing barge No 90.
> % co. London: Monroe, Norfolk and Newport News.
lansing Port Arthur Texas. Cragronad trl. Philade
p6la Palona ttubanJ. Matanzas.
Prince tBrl. Buenos Ayres Rosario; (3rl
Norfolk and Tamplco Benefactor Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

L-ndon July 3Arrived. Minnetonka (3rl Lay
land. New-York 80
Dover. July B. 1O:45 n land.
- DoNrud, New-York for Antwerp land proceeiei).
Plymouth. July 3. 1925 a Kront-
prinz Wilhelm Ger. Richter. for Cher
bOurg and Bremen land prOceeiet).
Bristol, July 3Arrived steamer Exeter city (Rrl King
New-YOTk. ~
Glasgow, July ARRIVED steamer Numldian CBrt Main
New-York via Movile.
Gibraltar. July 3. nOon-ATrived. steamer Koenlgin
Luise (Grr). VOlKe~, NaDIes ant
Genoa land proceeded
ST. Thomas July 1-Sailed. Fontahslle tpr,
Mann from pemerara. etc.l, New-York.
TCry Island. July 3-Passed. steamer FurueSSia tPr,
Blaikie New-YCrk for Glasgow ''
susz July 3Arriyed Neidenfels lGer, Hertzox
,alcutta and Colombo for Boston and NeN-York
Para July ARRIVED steamer POiycarp (Brl James.
Sew-Nork ~ ~'
Bombay July Arrived previously steamer Ras Bera
tbrl, Norris. New York and Norfolk Natal
Buenos Ayres. June 3u-AFrived STEAMER 81 Nichol,.
lBr). Barr. New York VIA Norfolk
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
KNIFE GRINDER scAREs BROKERS.

Frederick Herbert Ferbert Of No. Mulberry
st a knife grinder gave the curb brokers IN
Broao-st. a lively time yesterday, and put himself
behind the bars OF OLD Slip police station as a
result
Business took him down BrOad-st, and whiskey
made him frisky. VITA whoop he started 10 do
s'stlnfs" for the oelt citation of the brokers. He
rushed his be scissors grinding machine up side
81 the rOped-in and down the other. occa-
Fionally diving against the ropes until patrolman
arrested hin. To Magistrate McAYoy. in Tombs
police court he said that had ground pair
OF knives for a bartender. and had taken his pay
IN ta0 drinks of whisksy he couldn't remember
what happened next
.'Nust have been pretty big drinks" suggested
the magistrate. They were" admitted Ferbert
Regular schOOners.' The scissors grinder was
discharged
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
IBY ELEsRAPH TO TIE rnInI,Nr1

iBT TELE5RAPH TO THE TRIBUNEJ
Pfusburg. July 3.-T'here will be shor; nolidav y
suspension for the Fourth OF July the big plants
or the Carnegie Steel Company. in the Mononga-
hela Valley. At Braddock the mills OF the Edgar
Thomson raj plants closed this evening and will
resume Wednesday morning. The blast fur
nacss OF the plants did not suspend but light
casts will be placed in all the stacks. TO allow
the wOrkmen on the day turn two hours off in
which TO take their noonday meal at home This
will practically be followed in all the big mills OF
the district The rush of orders Is SO great that
no summer holiday can lie taken
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
HH. ROGERS TEsrIFIEs IN GAS SUIT.
Gives Evidence in $4,000, 600 Action by
Receiver of Bay State Company.

gave testimony to-day before Causten Brown, OF
this city. special examiner appointed by the United
States Circuit Court to hear evidence in suit
instituted more than year Ego By George Whar-
ton Pepper Of Philadelphia. receiver Of the Bay
State Gas Company of Della ware to recover So
100000. with interest. from Mr.. Rogers and others
The receiver alleged that of s9O0O.OO0 received
by Mr.. Rogers and his associates in transfer OF
the Boston properties In 1897 S3.0OO,00O was
converted to Mr.. Rogers's use as trustee for the
Delaware company of it's stock In the Bay State
Gas Company Of New-Jersey. which gave him con-
trOl Of four Boston companies.
The hearing to-day private. but, so far as
known. Mr. Rogers was the only one TO give testi-
mOny.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
INCORPORATED AT TRENTON.

Trenton. X. J.. July (SpeciaD.-The Alaska
Smelling and Refining Company Incorporated
here to-day with authorized capital OF $4,000 Oo0
The stock is divided S25O0OOO preferred stock
900 common stock The company is 10 mine and
manufacture metals and The corpOratOrs
are George ID. MumfOrd. Thomas Barrett and II.
q. Cougtllan. all OF Jersey city.
The Annex Company which controls the MARI
borough House. Atlantic city, to-day filed a GER
tifcate with The Secretary Of State Increasing its
capital stock 10 .0OOO0 OF wbich $4,000 is pre-
ferI bearing per cent cumulative dividends and
100000 is stock. Josiah White IS pTesi-
dent OF the company and Charles ID. White is sec
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
TENNESSEE COAL AND IRON JUMPS.

II was learned yesterday that the buying OF Ten
nessee Coal and Iron was for the Of inter
ests which have been informed OF important de-
veIopments affecting the Tennessee Coal and Iron
Company. announcement OF which will be made
later i'm the week II said that these develop
ments had nothing 10 do with merger stories and
that they would be OF the utmost importance the
iron and steel world
Tennessee Coal and Iron sold up To STA in the
stock market yesterday and closed at sII. a net
advance foy the day ot 3A points.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
RUSSELL SAGE STILL IN HARNESS

Despite the sultry weather. Russell Sage was at
his office yesterday in the Bank of Commerce
Building. Mr.. Sage. comes downtown only oc-
casionay nowadays although his health is reasOT.-
ably good. He is spending the summer in the city
having abandoned his daily trip to and from his
summer home at Lawrence, Long Island since his
Illness in September. 1902 Mr. Sage will be eighty
nine old August l.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
MEXICAN BONDS LISTED IN PARIS.

The United States of Mexico per cent sold bonds
of 1904 issued by Speyer Co. on December H. 1894
have been officially listed the Paris Stock Ex-
change
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
SPECIAL TRIP TO New-HAvEn.

This morning and every Sunday the steamer
Richard Peck OF the New-Haven Line. will leave
Pier 20 East River. Peck Slip. al $50 m. for
New-Haven returning 20 the city al s:45 The
steamer also makes a landing at East Slst-st. at
~ g.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
MONTHLY STATEMENT OF PUBLIC DEBT
Decrease Compared with May of $1O,4S9,356.

Washington. July 3-The monthly statement Of
the public debt. issued to-day. shows that at the
close Of business on June 80. 1905. the debt, less
cash in the Treasury amounted to $3.50. .s56.1'2
which is decrease compared with May, of
$40. fS9. $50
The debt is recactulated follows:
Interest bearing debt Ss95 15s. $40
tiIrftV ~ 49, ~ . I37O PAS
Debt bearing no inisrss:- Ss5sZs.9oo
Total $500. 81. .2s2 357. .O04
This amount however. does not include 1892 25i,-
969 in certificates and Treasury notes outstanding
which offset by ecual amount OF cash on
hand. which is held for their redemption
The cash in the Treasury is classified follows:
Gold reserve $50 900 900
Trust funds ........... .............. s92 257
leraI fund
In bank depositartes ~. .560. .S62
In Philippines trea siry ................ 4O2s. 46i
y The total is 81 1914 459. against which there
demand liabilities outstanding amounting tC
s1.O72. .977.116 which leaves a cash balli hand
of 1922, ,490, ,323.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
4:34 Sunset 7s34 sets Moons age 3
HIGH WATER.
A.M.-Sandy Island He'll Gate 1912
PM.-Sandy SOI Gov 9:12 Hell Gate IL :O5