davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1908-09-19

Cal. Weller has leased the jackson
mill from John G. Roberts and will run
it as custom mill as heretofore Dur
ing the past eight years Mr.. Weller has
been manager for Mr.. Roberts and is
therefore thoroughly. equipped to give
the public the very best of service and
results. The Sun and Moon and the Old
Town mines are now supplying ore for
the mill. Mr.. Roberts will direct his
attention to other business interests.
The Jackson mill has been kept right up
to date with the latest machinery for
milling ores.
Three Grand Masonic bodies will meet
in Denver during the ensuing week,
namely the Grand lodge of Master
Masons. the Grand Chapter of Royal
Arch Masons, and the Order of the
Eastern Star. The delegates to the
first are Guy C. Stumm, Worshipful
Master; W. G. Arkills, Senior Warden;
Percy P. Barbour, Junior Warden.
The Idaho Springs chapter will be rep
resented by Charles Hooking, Richard
White and P. = Barbour, while Mes
DANES H. L. Robinson, w. T. Cain,
Chas. Hooking and S. M. Smith will
represent the Eastern Star.
Preparations are being made by the
officers of the United-H Hydro Electric
company for beginning work on the
new transformer house at the corner of
18th avenue and Water street. Ad-
vance representatives of the building
and installing crews have arrived, and
have made arrangements for accommo-
dations by renting property on Water
street. This improvement is necesitat-
ed so as to take additional electric pow
er from the Central Colorado Power
company Of Colorado Springs in order
to meet the increasing demands on the
local company for power. The new
building will adjoin the present electric
plant Of the United Hydro company.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1908-09-19

The mill of the american Gold
Standard company that is leased by the
Honest John company started up on
m II dirt from the Black Eagle mine.
The mill has been put in good repair
and is doing excellent work in con-
centrating and saving values. The
company has just made another ship
ment of two cars of smelling ore and
they have large amount OF both con-
centrating and smelling ore ready for
the mill and the smelter.
The person who does the most kick
ing about a newspaper not having
news to suit him, is generally the per-
son who borrows his neighbor's paper to
read it gratuitously. or perhaps he
may pick one up in an
office and read it for nothing. The
constant reader is satisfied and keeI 8
up his subscription in most amiable
and appreciative manner. And the
man who does not subscribe is the one
who finds the most fault if his
name does not appear in the paper
everytime he goes out of town.
Herb Riedel arrived here Tuesday
morning accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. K. N Roth and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. Trone of Thibodaux, Louis
ana. They were driven out to the
Rockford tunnel and were highly
gratified over their trip up the canyon
through the town and out at the mine
Mr.. and Mrs. Roth have been on the
road a month sight seeing, having
taken in the Pacific coast towns. He
is = wholesale and retail druggist and
has been in he business in his home
town for forty four years. He was
very much taken with this part of his
trip and complimented the town very
highly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-20
THE GRAIN MARKETS.

CHICAGO, October 20.-Active demand
by shorts caused a firm opening in the
wheat market today. but on free selling
by commission houses nearly all the open
ing gain was lost. December opened at
0sl2 to 3sZ and sold of to 9SA.
December corn opened shade to haLc
higher at 81 TO GAIA and sold off to $3.50
December oats opened unchanged at As
and declined to 47S- Provisions were
easy. Prices at the start were unchanged
to DC lower.
The wheat market was unsettled the
balance of the day. A liberal increase in
the worlds visible supply of wheat had
depressing effect late in the day After
selling at 90. December declined TO 97%a
9I7s. but again regained nearly all the
loss The market closed steady, with De-
cember a shade higher at SSH
The corn market failed to rally from
the early depression. continuing weak all
day The low point for December was
63i4 The close was weak with Deem
Der off 19c at 63}sa631a.
Close Wheat-December. 9S1s: May.
lOlAalO2: July. 81.
Corn-December. 6ssaesh: May. e2x;
July. 62;sa62E.
Oats-December. an: May. 4sH; July,
44s4
Pork-october. 1s.4o; December. 1870;
January. 1905: May: 14.95a1497,a
IIard-October 9.35: November. 9.35:
January. $40: May. 0.l2la
Ribs-October. S.25: January, sos: Nav
SIS.
Rye-Cash. IS; December. 20: May, go
Barley-Cash. 54a61
Timothy-October. 35Oa4.OO; March. BIS
"a. s2a.
clover-October. IT'S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-20
FUNERAL OF BISHOP POTTER
FINAL HONORS OVER BODY OF
EPISCOPAL PRELATE.
Clergy From Many Dioceses Take
Part in Services at Grace
Church.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, October 2o.-Long before
the doors of Grace Church were thrown
open to the public this morning for ad-
mittance to the funeral services over the
body of Bishop Henry Goldman Potter a
great crowd filled 10th and 18th streets
and blocked Broadway with carriages. 1t
was already evident that the interior Of
Grace Church would not approximately
accommodate all those who were present
to attend.
Among those present were the united
clergy from other dioceses. including such
a number of Protestant Episcopal bishops
as have rarely been seen assembled In the
city of New York. Representatives Of
numerous institutions. in the management
of which the late bishop was associated
in virtue Of his office, were another large
element in the throng of guests attend
ing.
The list of pallbearers was as follows:
Rev. William NJ. Grosvenor. DID,: Rev.
Thomas r. Harris. DID,: Rev. Amos L.
Ashton. ID; Rev. William 7. Manning
DID,: Rev. William r. Huntington. DID:
Rev. Frederick J. kinsman, DID,, Bishop
elect of Delaware; Rev. ]. Lewis Parks.
DID,: Rev. John P. Peters. DID: Rev.
Ernest NJ. Stires. DID,; Rev. Cornelius B.
Smith. DID,. Rev. George F. Nelson. DID,:
Rev. William r. Thomas. DID,: Rev.
Frederick v. Van Kleeck. D,D.: Rev
Charles S. Burch. George MacCulloch Mil
ler Herman c. Won Post George Ia
BRISK. George S. Bowdoin John Jacob
Aston. August Belmont. Prof. William H.
Burr, II. c. FahneStock. Charles F. Hog
man. Henry Lewis Morris. j. r. Roose
welt. J Pierpont Morgan. Francis L. Stet
son and w. Bayard Cutting.
The funeral services commenced at IL
o'clock. The clergy officiating were the
RI. Rev: David H. Greer; Bishop of New
York: the Ri. Rev. William Lawrence.
Bishop of Massachusetts: the Ri Rev
William N. McVickar, Bishop of Rhode
Island; the Ri. Rev. William H. Hare.
Bishop of South Dakota; the RI Rev.
Alexander Mackay Smith, bishop coad-
jutOr of Pennsylvania.
After the Grace Church services it was
arranged that the clerical portion Of the
attendance should reassemble at Morning
side Park. just above 10th street, to
meet the body of Bishop Potter and es-
cort it through the cathedral grounds
of the Episcopal Cathedral of st. John
the Divine. The final service was to be
pronounced in the cathedral crypt by
Bishop Greer in the presence of the clergy
and the family and intimate friends OF
the late bishop.
The place of interment of Bishop Potter
is located in front of the communion rail
of the crypt chapel very nearly in the
center of the crypt.
stone. with the simple legend, Henry
Goldman Potter. 1s34-19OS'' with a cross
cut beneath 1t in the stone
Bishop Potters body has rested in the
vault in Trinity cemetery since his death.
several months ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-20

District, and by presenting the matter to
him he believed that II could be secured
He urged that the President include this
question in his message to Congress.
He told his listeners of recent con-
versation which he had with the Presi-
dent while on a visit to the White House.
and said he thought that he would take
an interest in the desire Of the residents
of the District to secure the right 10
vote He expressed the hope that other
citizens associations would take up the
question. and If the general sentiment
was along these lines that he would I'M
doubtedly incorporate it in his message
He referred to the fact that the citi-
zens here have no say as to who shall
make the laws or what they shall pro-
vide. The changing of the name OF
Brightwood avenue to Georgia avenue
was advanced as evidence along these
lines This was not done with the con-
sent of the citizens, he declared, and as
a result was keenly felt by them.
At the conclusion of his address he In
PRODUCED a resolution providing for the
appointment of a committee, to act with
committees appointed by other associa-
tons, to wait upon President Roosevelt
and express to him the views of the va
rious organizations which they represent.
President Metcalf announced the follow
ing to constitute the committee: Francis
G. Williams, chairman; J. L. Ergood and
Rev. H. G. England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-20
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

No change Of consequence was mace
In the figures at today's meeting OF the
stock exchange, and there was little IN
terest shown in the more active STOCKS
The gains that have been made were
maintained, but there was no further
advance and the volume OF trading was
not large.
In the general market on the contrary
the tendency was upward. and the gen
eral characteristic was that OF what IL
known as a strong market.
The report Of Henry c. Adams to the
Interstate Commerce Commission on the
intercorporate relationship OF railways IN
the United States shows that 81 per cent
of the entire bonded debt of such corpor-
atoms and 50 per cent of the entire stock
are in the hands of the public. and
nearly 20 per cent Of both classes OF
securities are thus held.
The total gross outstanding capitaliza-
ton Of the railroads Of this country is
given as $ls,227. 1896. 4Ol. Of which $9.342.
961 .476 are funded debt and SIS. 4,234,9 2d
are stock.
The report calls attention to the extent
Of the concentration of control of these
az far as the middle Atlantic group of
railways is concerned competition has
been practically eliminated.
Inc RECORDS OF suspended ana 1alleu
banks in the New York districts during
the past year show that the deposits of
such banks aggregated more than $685.
100000. and that the depositors have sus-
tanned no losses.
The United States Supreme Court is
soon to be called upon to decide the Ques-
ton as to whether the Oklahoma state
guarantee deposit law is constitutional.
The supreme court of that state has de-
niI Id hot to nd hoc
taken to the court of last resort Under
the decision of the ATTORNEY General no
national bank can take advantage of the
state law. and since then twelve national
banks have given up their charters in or
der to become state banks Two new
banks have started. thus making the net
loss ten banks out of a total number of
30S national banks doing business in that
state.
Since July Is the loss in deposits to the
national banks of that state has been
nearly $65O,OOO out Of a total Of individual
deposits of $780, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-20
APPEAL TO THE PRESIDENT
WILL BE ASKED TO RECOMMEND
FRANCHISE IN DISTRICT.
Brightwood Park Citizens Associa.
ton Appoints Committee to
Seek His Cooperation.

Another section was heard from last
night on the question of suffrage in the
District. when the Brightwood Park Citi-
zens' Association at it's meeting appoint
ed a committee to present the matter to
President Roosevelt and urge him to en-
body it In his message to Congress. The
meeting was held in Thomas Hall. cor
ner Brightwood avenue and Longfellow
street, and was enthusiastic from start
to finish
The suffrage question was brought up
by Rev. Howard G. England. curate of
Rock Creek parish. who made strong
appeal to the people to continue their
fight for suffrage in the District. In the
course Of his address he referred to
President Roosevelt. whom he declared
was In favor Of granting suffrage in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-20
THE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. October 2O-The cotton
market opened steady at an advance Of
1a3 points in response to steady cables,
but soon eased off to a net loss of about
1a2 points under continued southern
hedge selling. local pressure. and a re-
newal of scattering liquidation which was
promoted by the heavy movement. Gables
from Hamburg stated that south German
spinners had decided to prolong short
time until the end of December. The
weather conditions as a whole were not
considered unfavorable.
Futures opened steady. October. 9.O5;
December. S.71; January. S.63: March,
Sc: May. SAT; July. s.44; August, s.3o
asked
The market was steadier late In the
forenoon offerings became lighter after
the close of the English market. and
there was considerable covering by yester-
days sellers which sent prices up to a
net gain of about 2a3 points by midday.
Spot quiet middling uplands. %: mid
the ports today. 10000 bales. against
s9;s36 last week and 90. 1874 last year. For
the week 100000 bales. against 81 900
last week and 324.620 last year. Today's
receipts at New Orleans. 1864 bales.
against 1922 last year and at Houston.
N.122 bales. aaginst 900 last year.
Liverpool Cotton Prices.
LIVERPOOL, October D.-Closing-
Cotton. spot, small business done; prices
unchanged to four points lower; Ameri-
ran middling. fair. $40; good middling
BIB: middling. 4T: low middlng. Alb;
good. ordinary. 4.19; ordinary. $40. The
sales of the day were 1000 bales, of
which 400 were for speculation and ex-
port, and included 300 American. Re-
ceipts. $4,000 bales. including 1900
American Futures opened steady and
closed quiet and steady. October. Ats;
October and November 4.65h: November
and December. 4.59: December and Janu-
ary,. 45S, January and February, 457;
February and March. 4.57: March and
April, ASH: April and May. 4561a; May
and June. 4561a: June and July. 4.56:
July and August, So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-20
MEET HERE IN CONVENTION
RAILWAY SUPERINTENDENT
OF BRIDGES HOLD SESSION.
Listen to Address of Welcome by
Commissioner Mcfarland.
See the Sights.

Men whom the travelling public never
sees nor hears. and yet on whose work
much of the safety of railroad travel
depends. met In the Arlington Hotel today
lor their eighteenth annual session.
They are the superintendent of buildings
and bridges, whose work keeps them in
constant touch with nearly all the other
departments Of railroading and on whose
efforts depend not only the safety of the
passengers. but the ability Of the rail-
ROADS to carry on uninterrupted traffic,
even while important bridges are being re-
placed.
The association consists of 341 members,
representing about 10000 miles of rail-
road In the United States. Canada. Aus
ing today they brought the ladies Of
tnelr families. for. as R. H. Reed, the
president OF the association explained. it
Is the only vacation the superintendents
nave, and they make the most of the
opportunity.
Welcomed to Capital City.
Commissioner Mcfarland welcomed the
visitors, remarking that it is their eight
eenth convention and the first to be held
here. showing that they appreciate a
good thing when they reach years OF
discretion. He added that this country
has particularly warm spot in its
heart for its Canadian cousins, many
citizens of the United States having ex
perienced Canadian hospitality and being
pleased at an opportunity to reciprocate
Mr.. Mcfarland explained the system
Of government in the District. and said
ne hopes the visitors will feel, as tax
PAYERS, they have an interest In the cap
ital and do all in their power to make
t. see,
preparations.
Response to the address of welcome was
made by Willard Bean, one of the
members Of the association.
prayer was offered by Rev. Mr.. Cum
minis, and J. w. Douglass of the District
engineering force spoke on the points Of
interest in and around Washington that
the members of the convention should
view. Mr.. Douglass illustrated his talk
with big map. 1t was feature that
pleased the members of the association,
and some OF them suggested it would be
a good thing If the District Commission
ers would have the talk. or similar one,
with an outline map printed for distribu-
ton among other visitors.
Reading Of Reports.
The remainder of the business session
was devoted to the reading of reports and
eulogies of deceased members, three hav-
ing passed away since the last meeting
Thirty-seven new members were elected
After an address by the president on the
Importance Of the bridge superintendent
duties. the meeting adjourned for lunch
con. The remainder OF the afternoon was
spent in sightseeing auto ride about
the city. The members this evening will
visit the Congressional Library. Tomor-
row has been set aside for a round OF the
departments by the ladies Of the party In
the morning. while in the afternoon the
will visit Mount Vernon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-20
THE LONDON MARKET.
Special CableRram to The Star.

LONDON. October 2O.-The late after
noon markets enjoyed new orders. Con-
soils, however, stiffened somewhat. and
thereby lent help to the home department
in general. American railway shares
were firmer with Northern Pacific and
Union Pacific leading at the official clos
ing. Business on the curb was quiet.
Grand Trunks received no relief from
the recent pressure and ended at recess
sions of 4 to 1 per cent.
The depression has been assisted by the
criticism by the Times of the Pacific ex-
tension under the auspices Of the Grand
Trunk Foreign securities showed a
harder tone. There was little speculation
among kaffirs shares. De Beers closed
unchanged at 13h: Rio Tintos at 66sts
were " under last nights finish. The
continental bourses were quiet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-20
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

Quotations given below are for large
lots Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGGs-Nearby fresh Virginia. q;
west Virginia and southwest Virginia.
25; Tennessee, "a.
BuTTER-Creamery. FANCY. 29ha3O:
Western flrsts. 27a2S: seconds. 23a24.
Process, fancy, 23a24; fair to good, 19a
20. Store-packed. fresh. 15a16.
CHEESE. - New York state factory,
new. large. 14a14h.
POULTRY.-Chickens spring. per lb,
12a13. hens, per lb, 11a12: ROSTERS. per
per H.. 12a13; turkeys. toms. per h..
12a13: ducks, per h., 1Oa12
DRESSED POULTRY.-Hens. choice.
per h.. 12ha ala; ROSTERS. per h., o;
chickens. per ID. IA: ducks. per h..
12a14.
No 1. 2.oOa2 25: per .bu.. 75as5: potatoes.
No. 2. per bbl, 1O0a1.50; sweet potatoes.
per Dbl, 1.5Oa2.O0; yams. per Dbl, 125
to $3.50: cucumbers. per basket. 1.75;
onions. per Dbl. 1.75: per bu.. Is: pep
FOCAL 50: per hundred. 4ooa 90; egg
20a30: squash. per Dbl. Is: snap beans,
per basket 50a65; per bbl., 1.25a1.75;
new beets. per bunch, 2a3; lettuce. per
$50: radishes. per 100. 1.Ooa1.25; green
corn, per doz.. 10a2O; celery. per bunch.
40aeO; okra. per crate. 1.25a1.50.
GREEN FRUITS. Apples. per Dbl.
loose. 1.5Oa3. 90; per doubleheaded bbl..
2,29a4.oo; oranges. Cal. per box. ss yG
2OOa45 so: per basket. 5Oa2Oo; Keifer
pears, per Dbl. 75a1.25; per bu. box.
3oa6o: grapes, per basket. 12a2o;
7sass: chestnuts. per Dbl. 5: cranber-
ries. per bbl. sOOa9.00 per box. 2.0Oa
$50
HAY AND STRAW.-Hay, western.
No. 1. 14OOa14.5O; No. 2, 12.OOa13. 90;
mixed. 11.OOa13OO. Straw. rye. bundle,
1880: wheat 6,OOa6. 50: oat straw. per
ton. 8.OOa9.0O.
SEEDS-Alsike. per bu.. o.0oa10.7 Is;
clover. per BID. 5.75a6.s5; timothy. per
W.. 1.75a2.0O.
LIVE sToCkcatse' s1 .as. 6 per o owt
nary nary per ewt'. 2'ocas.oo. Hogs. per
cwt. gross. 625a65O. Sheep. per h.. ga
4; spring lamb. choice, per lb.. 81: me-
dunn. per h., s. Calves. choice. per
grass. per H.. Az as.
BEEF CUTS-Ribs. No. l. per h.. IA;
No. 2. ~; No. 8. 10 Rounds. No. !. per
h.. 10; No. 2. o: No. 3. Z. Loins. No: 1.
per lb.. IA: No: 2. -: No. 3. 10. chucks.
No Wool Per Arb nj s. R mG . W. washed
free Of burrs. per ID. e8a25; unwashed.
per h.. 20a21. Hides. greer, yer h.. 9:
dry. per H.. 1oa12. sheep,kins. green.
each. 5Oa75; dry. each. 25a60. Calfskins,
green. each, 1.25a1.4O. Dry flint hides.
per h.. 12a13: dry sailed hides. per h..
l0a12.
GRAIN.-Wheat. per bu.. s4a06. Corn.
shelied. new. per bu.. s5a90: ear. Asa
40. Oats, western white No. 2. per
| bu.. 63a6S; mixed. 62a64. Bran. per ton.
2e.OOa3O.O0. Middlings. Der ton. $1,000
$500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-20
THE BALTIMORE MARKETS.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Nd, October 20,-WHEAT-
Firm; spot CONTRACT, IoIs al .olk: spot No 2
red western. losNai. osK; October. lO1Na .0iN:
steamer No. : red. ss&.ssS: receipts. g Ri
bushels; exports. 5000 bushels; southern BY
sample. 9S: southern on grade, o6al.Ol.
C0RN-Easier; year. e6sl 1854: January, sSba
66ss: receipts" 252 bushels: southern white corn
Sass. -,
OATS-Dull: No. 2 white. 53as3la; No. 3
white. 52a52t1: No. mixed. 5Ia5lh; receipts,
925S bushels.
RYE-Steady; No. western export. ssas3h;
receipts. s. 7s0 bushels: exports, SLABS bushels
HAY-Dull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-20
notice TO STOCKHOLDERS:

NOTICE To STOCKHOLDERS:
The sixty fifth quarterly dividend Of one and
three fourths per cent has been declared on the
capital stock of the Washington Loan and Trust
Company, payable November I, 1905, when
checks for such dividend will be mailed 10 all
stockholders Of registered address. The books
for the transfer Of stock Will be closed from Oc-
tober "a to November I. 1908. both dates In
elusive. Stockholders who have changed their
addresses since date Of last dividend will please
notify the company.
ocI72O-2t HARRY G. MEM Trea surer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-20
Closing Quotations.

Closing Quotations.
At the close of the stock market the
following stocks had changed in price
since above quotations. there being nc
change in balance of the closing prices:
Amalgamated Copper. 76%.
American Can Co.. pfd., 6Sh.
American Ice Securities, 4H.
American Smelling, sS%.
American Sugar, 1921.
Anaconda. AN.
Atchison. Top. and s. Fe.. GIN.
BALTIC. & Ohio. 9SN.
Brook. Rap. Tran, 4s11.
Canadian Pacific. 1751..
Central Leather. 25N.
Chesapeake & Ohio. 43k.
Chi. MIL. & st. Paul. 1894
Col. Fuel & Iron. 35N.
Col. Southern, 42H.
Consolidated Gas. 147.
Erie, common. 31h.
Erie, LIST preferred. SO.
Great Northern Ore. 59%.
Great Northern. pfd.. 1891.
Illinois Central, 1914.
Mackay Co.'S. a.
Mexican Central. In.
Mo. Kansas and Texas. pfd.. 64N.
National Lead. 50.
New York Central. 1854.
Norfolk and Western. TAN.
Northern Pacific, 1451s.
Pacific Mail Steamship. %.
Pennsylvania r. R.. 124N.
Rock Island. pfd.. ATM.
Southern Pacific, 1861
Southern Railway, 22s.
Southern Railway. pfd.. 54as.
Tennessee Copper. 46.
Toledo, ST. Louis & Western, 3ON.
Union Pacific. 1884
U. S. Rubber. 34as.
L. S. Rubber, pfd, 1O0h.
L. S. Steel. an.
L. S. Steel. pfd., 1O9&.
Va. Car. Chem. Com. 31%.
Westinghouse Elect Man, S1k.
BONDS.
American Tob. As, 1914.
American Tob 6s, 1OSM.
B. r. T. As 731s
United States Steel IS. 1o2%.
Union Conver. As. 1O1h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-20
LIVERPOOL Grain Prices.

LIVERPOOL, October 20. - Closing:
wheat-Spot, quiet: No red western
winter. Is SID: futures. quiet: December.
Is I'D: March. Is sgd: May. IS AS. Corr
Spot. steady: American mixed. as SID;
futures. quiet: October. So Cd: Decembess
81 7Hd, --
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-20
Money at $50
LOANED ON DC. REAL ESTATE.
Heiskell & McLeran,
no30-tf l40S Fl St
TREASURY STATEMENT.

Today's statement of the Treasury bal
ances in the general fund. exclusive of
the $50. 600. 600 gold reserve. shows: Avail.
able cash balance. Sl6S, 131 $50; gold coin
and bullion. s4O.3l25S2; gold certificates.
$37, 733 go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-20
The World of
Finance and Trade
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co., bank
ers and brokers. Hibbs building. members
New York Stock Exchange, Washington
stock Exchange and Chicago Board Of
Trade