davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-21

Whest-~Ciub. SIC; bluestesn, SAC
valley, Sic; red, ~.
Oats--Ho. / white. t2s. 50@a4; gray
tz36123 so.
B&rley--Feed, s2s92s. SO par ton
brewing, t24.bo0s4.75; rolled, sa4 .5t
Gas so.
Corn Whole. sao0so per son
cracked, $50. so.
Hay--v Valley timothy, No. /, sra
10 per ton; Eastern Oregon timothy.
t1efS5o; clover. all; cheat, sl1; grain
bay, sll9ls; alfalfa, tl2013.
Buiter-Fsncy creamery, so0s5c
per pound.
ve&I--75 10 125 pounds, stas y e;
l1b to $50 pounds, 7he; 100 to 300
pounds, 6697c.
Pcfk--Block, rs 10 100 pounds, 20
sac; packers, ~ Csc.
Pcultry--Avsrage old hens, 130l4o
Per pound; mixed chickens, 12Ac;
spring chickens. l2@lsc; old roost-
ers, st4oc; dressed chickens, 16&l7c;
turksys, live, 16916c: geese. live, SD
90; ducks, lac.
Egss--Fresh ranch, csndled. 2sC9soc
per dozen.
Fruits-Applss. $1@1.50 per box;
csntsloupes, tI.2b(91. so per crate:
peaches, 75cfssi per crate; prunes, so
976c per crate; vatermelons, 1@I1zc
per pound; plums, 50{975c per boz;
pesrs, 7bcc9sl .25 per box; grapes, 4Oc
@tl-6o per crate; casab as, az. 25 per
DOZEN
Vegetsbles-Turnips, 81. rs per sack:
carrots, $l.z5 per sack; beets, 81 .25
per sack; cabbage, 1N@14c per
pound; celery, 75c(9sl per dozen; corn.
80 per sack; cucumbers. 106al5c
per dozen; onions, 15@2Oc per dozen;
parsley, zoe per dozen; pumpkins, / y
@1Ac per pound; radishes, zoe Der
dozen; spinach, &c per pound; squash.
5ocf9sl per box; sweet potatoes, 2kc
por pound.
Onions-&2@2.25 per hundred.
Potatoes--New, Il per hundred
Hops--Fuggles, 615@7c per pound.
Wool-Esstefn Oregon, average best.
lc422c per pound. according to shrink.
-; valley. 20022c, according to fne-
- mohair, choice. 2903Oc per
-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-21
MORE JAPANESE COMING.
Member Of Parliament Bays Britain
Should Re Careful.

Should Be Careful.
Vancouver, B. g., Sept. IT, Sever
thonsand Ave hundred dollars ID unofl
cially stated to be the amount OF dam
asss which will be paid By the Domin.
lon government for Japanese Window
smashed. The bin will be dispatched
tomorrow to Ottawa and ID to be "a Id
Immediately.
In the mean time Mayor Bethune IL
today still trying to secure government
|cooperation to provide Tor the suffering
HIndua. The condition ID rendered e..
|cecdingly bid BY the cold rain Of the
last day and ! half. Many arc In tents
and when they set ! chance to lie down
i Il tn pools Of water with wind and
rain blowing into their faces. The
greatest crord h 1t the Maple Lesf
boarding house, m old shack near the
waterfront. Hare $50 are qusrtered.
Temporary hunks we're put up last
night and the HAndns, surrounded by
terrible conditions, lie In the successive
tiers OF thoir siufiy quarters. Cook
Ing, sleeping, eating and bathing 20 on
In one room and men are crowded 40
closely that only BY careful manipuls-
tson y The space large enough for all to
stay indoors. The stencil II friRhtful
and the civic authorities fear epidemic.
The steamers Woolich and Indiana
are now overdue with more than 900
japanese, the iormerifrom Yokomhama
and the Indiana making her second trip
from Honolulu. The mayor believes
there will be no further trouble when
they arrive. Il. q. MacPherson,
Hember Of parliament for Vancouver.
declares that Great Britain should be-
ware Of another Boston tea incident, I'll
the flood Of Japanese immigration 10
allowed 10 continue.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-21

Gold6eld, New, Sept. 17.-Herbert
Riggs, bookkeeper for Broker Paul New
man, who was found unconscious in
Newman's office late Friday night and
si,loo missing from the open safe, has
been taken into custody. While there
Is no direct evidence connecting him
with the robbery, his conflicting state
ments regarding the affair have led the
police too suspect that he knows more
than he has told, and he will be held
until the mystery has been cleared I'M.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-21
Awaits Action on Injunction

y Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 13.-The State
railway commission TODAY agreed r.
postpone indefinitely the further hear.
ing on grain rate reductions until the
reuerai court acts on the request of tbe
T 1ailroads for temporary injunction.
nne restraining order yesterday pre-
vented the commission from promul-
So sas'ns 'ne new grain schedule. Sena-
sor Aldrick, attorney for the commits
sion today asked the governor to call .
special session of the legislature nro-
nitely in the courts. ~ A-Aasn-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-21
Clip Federal Courts WING

:. Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 14.-Because of
,ne restraining order granted by Judge
Munder, of the Federal court, 70 nre.
vent the railway commission from nro.
mitigating new grain rate scbed,,le
ucvernoI George L. Sheldon today de-.
eiared himself in favor of const;tn
'lonal amendment taking from Federal
courts the right to enjoin state Official sH
from enforcing state laws. 81 believe
Inc Federal courts have abused tbe
privilege OF the injunction enouOb 70
sing the matter. :" ui'cus-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-21

Al Atlantic City, N. j., Sept. l4.-Ef.
,or's 70 avert repetition of the 90,
famine OF last winter were put into S s .,
ieos py the car service committee at an
important conference here Pe 30 a.
sentatives of nearly all important ty nj,
mi, ,ries .t are IN attendance. Conferees ad
mt mat an alarming shortage Of r al
r ,sas s.ock conironts the railroad. but
s .sluse 10 state whether any line Of o so'
slon TO avert conditions as bad IL n aot
worse than prevailed last winter h nos
held. o conference just
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-21
CEMENT, sIA BARREL.


Helena, Mont, Sept. 16.-Work has
begun on the construction of 5000, 900
cement plant at Three Forks, a town
east of Helena, at the junction Of the
Gallatin, Madison and Jefferson rivers.
on both the Northern Pacific and st.
Paul railways. AS result of cheap
basic materials, the company proposes
marketing the product at 81 barrel,
as against "a at present.
The plant will have an Ultimate ca
pacity of 1000 barrels day, and will
be the largest of it's kind in this Sec
ton Of the Northwest. The company
has fully subscribed capital of So
400, 200, and is said to have five miles
OF limestone and silica lands.
James and Hyrum Pingree, of the
Pingree National bank, of Ogden, Utah,
are at the head of the enterprise, while
y. Boettcher, of the Billings sugar fac
tory, 4. I. Mcbride, a Butte lawyer.
and Joseph Scowcroft, OF Utah, are the
main factors.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-21

London, Sept. 17.-Baron Komura.
Japanese ambassador to Great Britain,
called upon Sir Edward Grey at the
Foreign office this afternoon and dis
cussed the anti-Oriental disturbances in
Vancouver. The ambassador took with
him long dispatches which he received
from the Japanese consuls at vancou-
yer and Ottawa and 1t is understood he
assured the foreign secretary that the
Japanese had the greatest confidence
that the Canadians would punish those
who we're responsible for the attack
upon the Japanese.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-21
ON
HARTMAN LINES
viii DoubIe-Track All Roadways from
Chicago TO Pacific.
win Extend From Chicago 10 Gan
Francisco, Portland and Seattle
Electric Power to Be Used over
mountains-cost win Reach About
$4,000, 900.

Chicago. Sept. l4.--As a result o.
his trip throughout the West and ow'
inc to bib unbounded faith in the CON
tinued prosperity Of the country, u. a.
Hartman has approved plaps for tns
amending OF between s75, 100000 and
s1OO. 00O, 900 to complete what ne Dc
lieves will be the best double track
transcontinental railway system In the
country.
His plan contempletes the construc-
ton OF low-grads double-track rail-
way from Chicago TO the Pacific coast
at San francisco, Portland and Seattle
and Its operation over the mountain
sections by electricity, generated by
water power from the Rockies and the
Sierras. The completion of this enter
prise practically will have the effect OF
adding three single-track roads, 30 far
as capacity to handle tonnage is con-
cerned, to the transcontinentai system
Mr.. Hartman contemplates the i'm
provement of the mountain section OF
the Southern Pacific by building an en-
tirely new line for distance OF ~
miles between Rocklin and Colfax,
Cal. This will have grade Of rs feet
to the mile and will be used as an up
hill tarck. The present line, with its
grade of 116 feet to the mile, will be
used as the downhill track.
The company has just completed the
lengthening of all sidings on the Sierra
mountains so that each will hold AZ
cars and three locomotives, such as are
used in taking single freight train over
the mountain division. Behring'S are
being made and shafts sunk for the new
summit tunnel, which is to be five and
one-quarter miles long and which is to
lower the grade by total Of $50 feet.s
1t is expected that $50 miles of the
double tracking of the Union Pacific
will To completed by the close of the
year.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-21

loklo, Sept. 1S.-The Hochi, which
was the most outspoken newsnaper
S Ssas IN regard to the recent Japanese
eilncuities in San Francisco, In an ed;-
~ o''al TINS evening says: 1.-THE trouble
~ vancouver appears to be over. and
SAIL ts son , 10 one city. Japan can
80 o. leave her interests in the hands
b.. iemier Laurier, who always has
t geen friendly. There Is no reason wbv
outcome" 'y oVer 1he
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-21

Topeka, Kan, Sept. 1.-THE state
board OF railroad commissioners has
prepared a tariff sheet providing a re
duction In freight rates of about 331<
per cent, which it will present to the
legislature II II special session is called.
Governor Hoch has practically said he
will call a special session If the roads
do not grant the two-cent fare rate.
This puts the question squarely up to
The railroads of either granting the
two-cent fare or of facing fight.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-21

New York, Sept. 16.-The situation
with regard to the proposals issued by
the bureau of equipment of the NAVY
department for supplying coal for the
battleship fleet on its voyage to the
Pacific has assumed rather interesting
shape here by the statements OF several
agents of the larger coal mining con-
Germs that they would not present bids.
Their reasons are that they have NOT
the necessary quantity of coal on hand.
aside from the quantity demanded by
private contracts which have been en-
tered into.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-21

New York, Sept. 16.-By the use q,
a rigid boycott on unscrupulous lines
and by the elimination of insidions
preferences to favored shippers. the
latter declared to be worse than onan
rebates, the railway magnates of ths
East propose to make strenuous effort
TO reduce the impending fall car short.
age which admittedly is threatening
the industries of the entire country
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-21

Trains Collide In New Hampshire and
"a Ara Killed.

White River Junction, VT. Sept. II
"A fearful head-on collision between
The south bound Quebec express and
a north bound freight train on the Con.
cord division OF the Boston 4 Maine
railroad occurred four miles north OF
Canaan station Sunday, due to mis-
take In train dispatcher's orders, and
from demolished passenger coach
there we're taken out "a dead and lying
and ~ other passengers, most of them
seriously wounded.
Nearly all those who were In the
death car were returning from fair at
hherbrooke, Quebec, so miles north.
The conductor OF the freight train
was given to understand that he had
plenty Of time to reach siding by the
night operator at Canaan station, re-
eeiving. according to the superintend-
emit Of the division, copy OF tele-
graph order from the train dispatcher
at Concord, which confused the train
numbers 80 and 81.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-21

Winnipeg, Sept. ID. Miner. a.
Union bushels of wheat. This is tbe
omcial estimate of the 1907 cron =,
Oanada'' three great wheat gro,r;n -
pro of Manitoba, saskatchau,a' :
o. oau alberta. Owing to the great 1 a"oa
imman n,sratlon, which has caused an
the csos' increase of acreage this vaa o.
10 I b oaoP was expected by statistic; sa :
v ~ preak previous records, but frost
ports have been freouent '"' irose re-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-21

Paris, Sept. 16.-sultan Mulai Il
Hang 1t is reported, has announced
that he will pay the cost of the French
expedition to Morocco, on condition
that the French evacuate the country
only two columns of tribesmen are now
reported to be under arms in the Casa
blanca district. The latest advices "a.
ceiyed from General Drude said that
II the delegates from the tribes snins
,oi peace did not appear at noon TO-DAY
ne would destroy the Moorish camn-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-21

of noI;d rfancisco, Sept. l4.-The hoard
W pJ''g p; commissioners today eIs UsaS
under M snort ii time as chief Of poI Iss
For a. Mayor Phelan several wears pv' a,o
as ous tod ., the Superior court, sot iu1
p0''ans factor in the local graft an o.l In
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-21

Denver, Sept. 1.-THE twenty-frst
annual report OF the Denver & Rio
6rande Railroad company, issued yes-
terday by President e. Il. Jeffrey.
shows that the income of the company
Tor the fiscal year ending June 80. le07
was vi $50, APO, an increase of 81 ,7e4. =
lol, as compared with the previous
year and the net earnings were IS, 1885,
Szs, an Increase of 1914, 1885.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-21


~. -, !. ~ 49, = = 80.
wreck number ~.
rrs,r 80 49, H.. -
...,~t ma. -~si-~-s $50
-
Tho postmaster general will urge CON
. F s' ''-'
Worry over tho outcome Of hia tsial
.1.s-s - &S''' ''''''" 'e'' Y
n1srasxa M y 49, ~ - ~ :
s4r,,hs - r~sxs,s~.- -" -'''' - :
11r.ont..us., 1899. -. ~. -.
ntsa Pre- I sheas - ~,., ~ r. g..
~a- u Z. a.-ssa s ~ h'ans 'n1 80
torn.
-, s = s.s as = .ne court msr-
could nave hsid Port Arthur q isess
ANOTHER week.
was put Oh near I.~ Anre1ss bsr~use
b. would not nav his Tara He .hot Il
the oonduetor and VA killed by the
train crsw.
The railroads sfyestsd bv The ho,,ar-
makefx' strike are petl Inc new men -
Inst - they can. Over 900 man
wnlkad ouf and tia ~s5lwsv of,sei. 4
claim the strike was not authorized.
A decisive struggle ii On for control
u Zion city.
~.
Great Britain il gncressinr.
lapse a ! buildino In Cincinnati
plan for an industrial rssacs COMM; =
sion.
Minnesota have decided 10 decreases
thar OUTPUT so ner cent.
for MEXICO land In tina limited states
but fall to 40 on to their destination
n
csl health that he i unxbla 10 annaar
In court la case a yainst the standard
OH company.
I'd al business affairs over 10 his sou
will spend the rest OF hIs lila In recrsa.
ton and rest.
returned indictments against the Illi-
nois Central and Yaxoo a Miasisainni
Valley railroads for giving PASSES.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-21
Oppose All Exnosit;on,

Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 18.-senator
e. ]. Burkett, who leaves this EVENING
for Washington, today declared that
he would fight the Alaska Yukon 90 90
position appropriation in congress. He
declared that the exposition at James
town had been a lamentable failure ana
he would oppose all such projects in
the future. AZ
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-21
No Hope for Arhitraaian

Ane hague, Sept. 1S.-The belief il
tbe 10y srowing among the delegates to
tbs. ," ,s peace conference that
tr ueae Is no nope for permanent arbI-
' nauon court, owing to the German on
d Hsae,on. The delegates are greatly
u,ss;o.uraged, although the kaiser,s On,
mated. ''"s peen inti-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-21

Moscow-It is said that ful,v Eoo
men working in the woods for tbs po ss
latch Lumber company have been IsId
off recently. These men were scattered
among the various camps from Harvard
to Bovill. The company is also reno,t
ed to be selling off many Of its horses
although the best and heaviest teams
are being reserved. Wages Of Inc
woodsmen have been reduced to uoint
where many of them would have amt
anyway But two camps are in cpera.
ton now, although eight have been
until recently.
This reduction in force is attributed
TO two causes-a lessening in the De.
mand for lumber in the East and a
probable change of methods Of logging,
which it is said will be adopted BY tbs
company in the fall or spring. Its
said donkey engines will be substituted
for horses wherever practicable, which
will reduce the number OF men required
to do the necessary work.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-21
Russians EmIgrats to Siberia,

st. Petersburg, Sept. IA tele-
gram received here from Riazan saws
that 81, 900 emigrants have passed
through there since the beginning of
the year, bound for Siberia.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-21
GENERAL STATE
NEWS OF IDAHo
Mems That Are Likely to Prov ),
interest TO Our READER '
= ss'sf Review of the Nsx.
Past Week Presented n sh o. ~
Appeal to All--orou,h s'aps =
vsiopment, Mining. eng -"0 D.
and Farm. 'ansFcsl

., spokane-seventy Thousand
the big Wood River "Cars san as., acres d
NIL W., DC opened for entry at ~ e,o larda
, Idaho, and Alberta, Idaho on o. oso su
% per "a. The land was wItbd d. oeptsn-
Idaho. W The state d
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-21

Troy-Pear growers are str,o,
these days, with fair-sized c,o, ~ u
cellent quality. Though tor H. VI e1,
two or three Seasons they have r ~,s 7 lss'
so profitable a crop, nea,s NV nO' oeen
their inning, and their fortunat ~" nave
ers are feeling a touch Of nros. s'uS'
Several erchardists have instaIlsdf ' ny
porary packing quarters at tba;. s sela'
farms and are shipping direct h 'l Ss
consumers at Eastern points, and rs az
izing the profits usually taken bv H.
middlemen and commission bousss 4's
ldaho's new fruit inspection jeei.I..
ton is being strictly complied Win fI' t.
local shippers, and the quality Of 4 trn !,
OF all kinds from this point will h.
standing advertisement for this aaet;oa
OF the Inland Empire. ''
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1907-09-21

Bo'se-Avery G. Moore. q -,
resident OF this city and clel prominent y
l 10y, house OF the last legislafu.os u ths
MED a formal protest with tba h has
examiners "a against allowing tb bs' 90 o.
standing bills of the Pinkertso0 'as out
amounting to $500. Moore s assaey,
piiis contain 1000 items Ivy, n.y. 'hs
lncidentals' securing inform s'su ~ J.
none OF which are specific ~ a.a sse i"
panied by receipts, which h. ba a ICON
are necessary to constitute LEGAL IL eh s'slns
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1907-12-04
Parsons Heroism Saved Woman's Life

New York, Nov 29.-Announcement
Of fine bit of heroism and fortitude
on the part of Rev. John Lewis Clark,
Of Brooklyn, who married William Ell
lis Corey and Mabelle Gilman, last
summer, was made. To save the life
of one of his parishioners, Mrs. Julia
Ladson, he permitted one of his small
arteries to be opened so that his blood
could surge into her, while her right
leg was amputated in the Bushwick
hospital. Mrs. Ladson was suffering
from blood poisoning, and DR.. Clark
was warned that if the smallest drop of
her blood passed into his system it
might prove fatal to him, but he took
the risk The operation was successful,
and Dr. Clark was informed that his
sacrifice had not been in vain and that
Mrs. LadsOn would live.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1907-12-04
soUsA SERIOUSLY ILL
Noted Bandmaster Suffering From
Ptomaine Poisoning.

Noted Bandmaster Suffering From
Ptomaine Poisoning.
Chicago, Nov. 20. - John Philip
Sousa, the noted bandmaster and com
poser, is seriously ill at the Auditorium
hotel here from the effects of ptomaine
poisoning contracted in Milwaukee
two days ago. He was unable to con
duct the concert given by his band
here, being confined to his room in
the care of a physician and trained
nurse.
Mr. SOusa was taken i'll at Milwau-
kee after a hearty meal of prairie
chicken. Medical treatment and long
rest counteracted the first effect of
the poison and when his organization
left for Madison, Wis, he accompanied
the musicians and again attempted to
WELD the baton. His strength failed
him, however, before the performance
was completed. and for the second
time he was forced to take to bed.
When the band arrived in Chicago
Mr. Sousa was at once placed in the
care of physician. A diagnosis of the
case revealed the band masters con
dition as serious and he was forbidden
to undertake his work for several days
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1907-12-04
Cured ofRrieht,s Disease.

Mr.. Robert o. Burke, Elnora, N. Y,
writes: "Before started to use Foley's
Kidney Cure 1 had to get up from
twelve to twenty times night, and 1
was all bloated up with dropsy and my
eyesight was so impaired 1 could
scarcely see one of my family across
the room. 1 had given up hope of liv-
ing, when a friend recommend Foley's
Kidney Cure. One so cent bottle
worked wonders and before 1 had taken
the third bottle the drOpsey had gone,
as we'll as all other symptoms of Bright's
disease. Sold by all druggist.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1907-12-04
PANAMA BOND
BIDDING HEAVY
Loan Many Times Oversubscribed by
Over 5000 Offers.
ALLOTMENT SOON TO BE MADE

Washington, Dec. bidding for
the Panama canal bonds closed with
the comfortable conviction that the
loan had been several times over-sub-
scribed.
The following statement was issued
at the treasury department:
The bids for the $5O,O0O,O00 of Pana-
ma canal bonds, invited by the secre-
tarys circular of November IS, were
opened in the treasury department.
There were more than 5000 bids, and
the loan was many times Over-sub-
scribed No complete tabulatiOn had
been possible as yet, but it can be stat
ed that the average price is we'll above
the present market price of the bonds.
Owing to the large number of bids
to be considered it will be impractical
BILE to make an allotment immedi-
ately."
Among the bidders was the National
City Bank of New York, which sub
mitted a number of bids, aggregating
100000 at prices ranging from 1915
to 103 1t also is understood that the
lloI NdIlOlldl Jain VI NnANaSO bAO III
a large amount of bonds at something
in excess of 101.
Under the secretary's circular of No
Vember 10, these bonds will bear inter
est at the rate of 2 per cent. per an
mum, payable quarterly on the first
days of November, February, May and
August. They will be redeemable in
ut bo III
ure of the United States on and after
August l, 1916, and will be payable Au-
gust l. 1886. The secretary reserves
the right to permit bidders offering
the highest prices to increase the
amount of their purchases.
Already the new 8 per cent. certifi-
Gates have been deposited to secure
banknote circulation to the amount
of $7,S15, 900 and currency has been
shipped against these deposits except
to the amount of about $2,OO0,O 900. The
increase in banknote circulation since
November l has been $44, 357, 345, and
total circulation stood at 1858, 703, 779.
This amount will probably be pushed
UP to nearly $7O0,0OO,OO0 within the
next few weeks, although it will fall
somewhat below this figure if the ease
prevailing in the money market dimin-
fishes the pressure for currency.
Proceeds of the per cent. certif-
Gates which have been allotted are al
ready beginning to appear in the state
ments of treasury receipts, and at least
$4000000 which has been paid for GER
tif1cates has found its way through
the various bookkeeping departments
Of the sub-treasuries and the treasury
10 the official statement of cash il
hand