davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-05-28
his duties as president Of the Sc.
5curity National Bank.

nlSsIQuLleS5 as preSlQenI5sOII the Be-
curity National Bank
DeWitt's Little Early Risers,
the famous little liver pills.,
small gentle and sure. Sold by
all druggists. 46-49
ALI. McLauhlin is erecting an
other handsome two story residence
in the southwest part of the city on
the lot formerly owned by Robert
Hunter.
=. j Wagon travelling agent for
the Northwestern Railway was a
lWatertoWn visitor this week and
| the Saturday News acknow edges
| a pleasant call from him.
Louis Valentine Eddy was down
from Florence last Sunday and
placed his Trilbys' under the
parental board. Louis is now man
ager Of the Golden Eagle Clothing
Store at Florence.
w. H. Stokes has purchased the
big Studebaker car owned by Barr
& Co It is a thirty horse power
car and is the finest automobile in
the city. 1t originally cost nearly
81, 600 without the trappings.
If you want to- lose your happy
home list it with Harry Thomson.
If you list it with him il the
morning when you 90 home at
might you are apt to have no more
lof q home than a jack rabbi
G. Z. Thompson who has been
conducting the Northwestern Hotel
| in this city for several months, has
gone out Of the hotel business and
is again engaged in his old bust
ness Of running an automobile liv-
cry.
Harry Thomson the long headed
real estate man has opened up a
1 "a real estate office in the Saturday
News building. Harry lis a hustler
land has sold more city property
this spring than all the rest Of the
fellows in the business combined.
Charle Schulz rs libel case
against the Saturday News cost the
county over one thousand dollars.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-05-28

Miss Mantle VA, ii ,Iaue,h ~ 81
Mrs. Mary /, Wells y 81 sth;s ain
was nj ,,rriefl vi dnesrlavI avar; 10 3 /
~ r9, 81 .ils pIiue ts0l,er Y
~, NJ " y. ~, eI, W ian.
.llle pllue u enc 81 " a 3 i
:lo ~ cnaIming young iadies an 9,
- nsiu LIZ lne nlgnesI esteem ~ az az
Wig nave s1is 81 pisasire o1 laeT &c
analnsanse, az nappy Young
seuplss NJ NJ IIlake ene s nome q
sasl.el, aAinns
You neer,le VIM AVA nartrnn y.
iSiinr what 4 called M I,a 81, Gl,,h
that club where von y sen Il ayua 81,
TIT buy .yoar II proc "a .n,,pft a
remember il Won steal fhe ,ats
I;abia Il aat vs,,, ~; !. ~ q ~,
min fbat s ~, Ill; Il, a,,a =, s. :,
hIarLsf 30 !, u = !.
c,,, hia,,; -, .a', = rsss,s ssl ~
dar ~. IA ~. ~ -, ,,,s ~ sNs
ha;ns. s,,ad ~ a. auas q
,,,ard 81 M - 81 Is s. Z; J; 4s.
~, i; u O. q " ~ Y 49, ~
Ed. Troeh is now out of business
and will devote his entire time to
the raising Of fur bearing animals
on his ranch near Yahota He
-
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-05-28
LOCAL. ITEMS
Such a w,etness.

Such wetness. =
The Lord loves a cheerful loser
in politics as we'll as anything else
WatertoWn city property is on
the boom.
2 fine lots on fifth street ne fol-
sale. Lee Slower. 1880.
The circus and red lemonade will
soon be with US.
Harry Thomson can sell your
real estate if the price is right
and he knows too if it is right.
NJ. W. Murphy is erecting a
handsome residence on north Maple
street. ys5
A. Sherin went to Clark one day
last week to try case in circuit
court. .5...
Otto Jordan, the main squeeze
at the new town Of Thomas was a
live city visitor this week.
we cure appendicitis without
the knife. Drs. Schoolcraft, Osteo-
paths. 43tf.
RI. Griswold spent Sunday in
this city. Mr.. Griswold is en-.
ployed at the Brictson Manufacture
ing Go. Of that place.
Sixteen saloons, four meat mar
kets, two bakeries, three banks.
That ought to help some towards
making a live western city.
Al. Wilson says he knows Of one
business that is picking up. He
picked up two nails with the tires
of his new automobile one day last
week. 5
We know where there is a good
opening in the city Of white
slabs' for a certain promising at
torney who. committed political
suicide several months ago.
Ed. Lamm who has been suffer-
ing with severe attack Of rheu-
matism is again able to attend to
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-05-28

y IS 9tl
The loser Of the suit will have to
pi,y $62 SO. Ain It you sorry you
didn't vote for him and save all
this expense on the county We
| are.
This Office is under obi igation to
the Purity Ice Cream Company for
a package Of fine choc olate cand VI.
The candy is fine and we cannot
see that Funke or any other of the
big candy nanufa cturies has it
beaten one iota. It's home grown
too and that is the best part of it.
Billy Culver was as busy as a
cranberry merchant last Monday,
serving those elegant del icate
lunches to the hungry business men
who were not anxious to get wet
going home to dinner Billy is
getting so he can nit 'em and
split 'em.
The man who has been going
around town telling everybody that
this year was going to be a dry
one and advising people to hang
on to their dough, had ought to
have been tied to a post in the rain
last Monday. It would have given
him the dry cure.
The boys and girls who get into
our big country pony contest early
will have quite an advantage over
the ones who get into the contest
later. Some boy or girl is going.
to win this handsome rig and a
little pluck and perseverance will
do it,. Start noW-he who. hesi-i
ftates is lost.
August Duffner, E. N. Jones and
John sCozack have all located their
wheels which were stolen several
weeks ago. 1t appears that sever
Ial youngsters are mixed up in the
disappearance Of the BICYCLES
One arrest has been made and the
case will come up in municipal
court about the first Of June Il
It is to be regretted that Water
town will not have any race
injecting this year. It appears that
the Watertown horsemen did not
1 wake up fhis year until it was
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-05-28
.Everyt thing from a dollar to SIS.

Cut glass water jugs, turnblers,
3goblets, bowls, vases, sugars
and creams, bonbons, punch
cups, etc, just unpacked For
June Weddings and Anniversar-
les.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-05-28

81 you need ii new ribbon for !
your typewriter, get one from
lPiercy at Saturday News Office.
Doe each. ALI na kes
Z 100 acres breaking To lei.
saasire David j by city. All
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-05-28
CEMENT SIDEWALK

CEMENT SIDEWALK
Now is the time time
early grading
sidered, cement sidewalk. see.
CEMENT CURB
b Do you know that while ertown
cbing and the
state You keep parking ex-
clude trespassers Our
Wheel off
you an estimate for lawn curb.
CEMENT BLOCKS
curing are en-
aed furnish block
but y far the
Made right,
BY showing you
CEMENT BRICK
brick fit chimney tops
laid
the exposure.
CEMENT CHIMNEY BLOCKS
The thing chimney
struction Absolutely fire Costs
cent much brick chimney SCOT will
n cement block chimney requires cleaning
LITHoLITE
caps, il any shape 81 color
in and
than natural stone of kind
I CEMENT WE'LL CURB
We making special casing
Costs not ana dead
rats gophers, etc
in place cement will
CLAY PRODUCTS
,aIf 81
drainage tile.
BROWN LIME
We sell the famous Mankato
Icheapest and best lime made. Ss
I Ifyou want ything IN our line do usstlae
favor to let as quote you q price. Phone Us
and we will call on you at once.
1
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-05-28

.3
too late to get into the race cir
cult. II will be all right this
yearbut don't let it happen
again next year or we will loss
our reputation as the live city.
Henry Wagner, he Of the d &
CIV ice creamf fame, is having a hard
time this spring trying to get d
lawn started at his handsome new
residence on south Maple street.
Henry says he has about gone the
limit on seeding that lawn. First
the seed was blown ont. then dried
But, and last but not least. drown
ed out.
The farmers Of Pelican township
have organized a farmers. eIeya-
tor company and will locate their.
elevator at the town Of Foley.
VIM. Dean has been elected presi-5
dent and Tom Sweet. secretary.
They will endeayor ia have the
elevator ready to take care of
this seasons crop. 8ss8s2
Harry Thomson contaminated a
real estate deal last week where
he made two men happy. He
brot J.H. Davis Of this city and q
man by the name of Olson togeth-,
er and Mr.. Davis traded some city
property for a fine quarter section
of land near Yahota. Harry would
make good refereeln prize fight
or splendid umpire in base ball
game. =. -.
r. VIM. Boice. a brother fof G. II.
Boice Of this city, who resides on
a farm near South Shore, had the
misfortune to break his left leg
below the knee one day last
week. He was attempting to lift
a hay rack and the heavy wind
that was blowing at the time
caused him to lose his balance
and he fell with the rack on top Of
him. ~
T. 4
This locality experienced a rain
fall Of over twenty hours duration.
ut commenced to rain last Sunday
evening and just let up long enuf
to spit on its hands. and continued
raining until Monday afternoon.
Crops and pastures are now on the
jump, and the man who predicted
a s dry season has taken to the
tall weeds.
Mrs. Amelia Nelson, proprietor
of the Leola House at South Shore,
has commenced action for a di.
l5yorce and alimony from her hus-
band Holver Nelson, who is a bar
tender in Peterson & Olson's sa-
loon in Watertown. AT the first
hearing before Judge Marquis ii
| this city last week the court al.
flowed her $25 per month and sac
attorney fee until the case is set.
tiled. Sherin & Sherin represented
Mrs. Nelson.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-05-28
Orr New Satin and
Rock Ct stal Gut dlass'
.:HaYe YOU seer 10?

4 AVE you Seen II
The purft and real beauty Of
our stock sparkling with all the.
Fprisn1atic colors Of the RAINBOW
can be appreciated only o., an
|inyestiga alton.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-05-28

The loser Of the suit will have to
pi,y $62. SO. Amt you sorry you
didn't vote for him and save all
this expense on the county We
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1909-05-28

It is to be regretted that Water
town will not have any race
meeting this year. It appears that
the Watertown horsemen did not
wake up This year until it was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-04

cents for Quaker ladies. which
give a quaint look. Many others, too,
at 5000
SOME OF THE $50 HATS: Large,
high crowns, brmlesS. of black chip,
trimmed with black cherries and vel
vet ribbon; Milan straw. trimmed
with fruit and velvet ribbon: fine
golden brown straw. trimmed with a
dark amber-color velvet ribbon and
a wreath of orange marguerites.
Many others. too, at ssh.
SOME OF THE $1,000 HATS:
Square crown, black fancy straw,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-04

SOME OF THE $500 HATS: Dome.
shape crown. brimless effect, trim
med with velvet ribbon and cher
ries: brown straw trimmed with rib
bon and black-and-yellow daisies:
large. broad. dropping brim hat. with
large crown. and trimmed across the
crown with velvet ribbon and double
spray of roses; large heliotrope
straw trimmed with black velvet
ribbon and lunches of lilac and
roses; cream-colOred straw with
trimming of punches of blue limo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-04

trimmed with Immense wing of peach
color, iiped in same color and velvet
ribbon trimmed: large golden brown
chip hat. trimmed with tiny roses
and black velvet ribbon and cerise
and gray foliage: mustard-color
braid. with entire crown covered
with flowers, little roses d
large lunches of lilac: dome crown
mushroom brim hat. with trimming
of velvet ribbon and wreath of small
roses. MANY other styles of Trim
med Hats at $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-04
Black
velvet ribbon
for millinery and
other uses

We've a new lot OF Imported
French Silk Velvet Ribbon, with
satin back, in the desired widths for
millinery use. You know velvet rib
bons are all the rage. and SO your
new hat should contain a. lavish sup
nly. These are in BLACK ONLY.
Rows tied free of charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-04-04
WHITE GOODS
Extraordinary values

Extraordinary values
3s-inch ALL LINEN
w AIST y @; medium ~
weight. Special. Monday. ZOc
a yard.
:.6-inch IMPORTED IN -
Ola LINON. Worth 39c lSc
yard. Monday.
3aa-inch STRIPED SHIFTING
MADRAS; choice of
three different style <~U/
stripes. Special to lZNc
morrow. a yard. $4,000. 10/<
46-inch FRENCH LIMA SUIT
ING. especially adapted
for the making of tailored ~
suits and skirts. A yard. /hc
45-inch LINGERIE BATISTE.
imported. highly mercer ~
lied. Worth zoe yard. ZDc
Special tomorrow at.
1u-yard pieces SOFT FINISH
ENGLISH N
SOCK. 40 inches wide. 90 -
Worth Size, Special silly
at. -.-.-.....-V
SHEER PLAID LAWNS. as
sorted styles. Worth 1AI/
2"c yard, Special lZhc
st.......-....-....
PARIS POPLIN-a wonderfully
popular weave, and f0I/
worth 19c yard. ZNC
Special at.-.....-..-...
SHEER STRIPED LA " $.
choice of three styles
and never sold for less a0/
than 12l%c a yard On AaMc
sale tomorrow at-.........
CHAMOIS-FI FINISH f y G. l. SH
LONGCLOTH. 12-yard pieces. and
both lots :s6 inches wide. Special
values as follows.
The 81 80 quality. pee. $l.l0
The sl.15 quality, pee. .$1.:i,,
4O-in. FINE SHEER PERSIAN
S Morrow s ssssi.l 70. 12he
:;f-in. LINENE SUIT -
ING. worth 15c a yard. LII
Special tomorrow at.....-....
CREPE CLOTH. IS
in. wide. and worth <Fu/
1sc I'd. Special to ll%c
FINE SHEER o NJ b r +
STRIPED LAWN. choice -
of three styles. Worth 25c ~
I'd. For one day only.
:l6-in PAJA \
CHECKED MAIN ffG/
SOCK: special To- Ilhc
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-25
STOCK MARKET ENDS
SECOND DULL WEEK
SPECTATORS WAITING ATTI-
TUDE CONTINUES
Lethargy of Trading owes Something
to Growing Consideration of De-
mands Upon the Money
Market

NEW YORK, July 24.--Dealngs at the
stock echange today were 50 meager that
little Significance can attach to them. The
sluggish and irregular drift of prices was
inconclusive as an index of speculative
sentiment.
The attitude continues one Of waiting
apparently on the action of United states
senators at their meeting Tuesday and on
the tariff bill Operations centered prin-
clpally in the Hartman Pacihcs' Union
Pacific was strong, rising to its previous
record price Of 1914 and Southern Pacific
was heavy, falling a full point under las'
nights level
The iethargy of tho trading owes some
thing to the growing consideration of the
lnminence of reasonable demands upon the
money market. Some borrowing from the
Interior is reported attributed TO the APP
proach OF the crop moving requirements
and Canadian banks show a disposition 10
reduce the volume of their call loans IN
New York as the period approaches for In
creased needs at home.
The South American demand for gold APP
parently remains unsatsfed.
Bonds were steady Total sales, par
value. 81 .06s. 900. Government IS coupons
and the 80 have declined IA and the As
registered y per cent on call during the
week.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-25
DAILY MINING GALL
Listed Stocks
NEW PUBLICATION ON OIL
INCLUDES 500 COMPANIES

The new oil book issued and compiled bX
L. F. Parsons, manager of the Los Angeles
Stock exchange, is now before the public
and contains matter of great interest to the
public at large and the oil investor in gen.
eral.
1t is handy pocket manual with COM
plete data on over 300 oil companies, CIV
ing location of their office. name of the
president and secretary, capital stock, par
value dividends, where property is located,
and much other useful information.
The publisher states in her preface to
this book
'The difficulty attendant upon the COM
pilation of a complete record of all the oil
Corporations operating in California, to-
gether with the essential data to make the
record of value, are mutifarious and most
vexatious. With constant and diligent re-
search for the past six months I have
been able to gather together the data here
In contained and while it Is of necessity in
complete 1t will be found of great service
TO the investing public and all those who
have watched the oil situation for the past
few years"
The exchange keeps a complete record or
so far as 1t is possible to obtain It. of every
active company in the state. and the in
vesting public is privileged to make in
auires at the secretarys office at any time.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-25
SAYS RUSSIAN SPY
IS IN CARS PAY
General Hartlng, Formerly Chief oil
Foreign Secret Service Of Russia,
Makes Startling Statement
In ST. Petersburg

ST. PETERSBURG, July 24.-Gen
Harting, former chief of the Russian
political police abroad, who recently
was denounced by M. Bourtzen as
being implicated in the plot to assas-
sinate Emperor Alexander Ill, has
been in st. Petersburg for the last two
weeks arranging his affairs.
He has been retired from the ponce
service at his own request on an an
nual pension of $500.
In an interview today, which was
secured with much difficulty, Gen.
Harting, known also as Michael Lam
desen, made the important announce
ment that Azef, leader of the fight
ing revolutionists, and noted police
SPY whom the Russian police profess to
be seeking throughout the world, is
now in Russia occupying an important
post in the so-called third section, or
political police.
Gen. Harting is residing in one of
the apartments maintained by the po-
lice where they can meet the reVolu-
tionary agents.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-25
New York Bank Statement

NEW YORK, July 24-The statement Of
clearing house banks for the week shows
the banks hold S34,291225 more than the
requirements of the 20 per cent reserve
This is decrease of s277.975 in the proper
tionate cash reserve as compared with last
week The statement follows: Loans, ST.
34e,269, 700; increase s3,673,3Oo. Deposits
S1,4267S9 900; increase $1,000. Circula-
lion S49,S9S. 500; increase Sl39,6O0. Legal
tender SSl, 552,S00; increase S35S,lOO
Specie, 1909, 4S5, 900; increase Si9S,9OO. Re-
serve. $500. 99S,742; increase S551,30o. Re
CURED 1855, 397475 increase Ss2o275. Sur
Mus S34.e91.225; increase, s277.975. Ex-U
s. deposits, s3s,723,025; decrease sS45,6oO
The percentage of actual clearing house
banks today was 27S1.
The statement of banks and trust COM
NAMES OF Greater New York not reporting
to the clearing house shows that these In
situations have aggregate deposits OF Sl.3s6.-
Ss6, 800: total cash on hand, Sl5l,OOS, SO0
and loans amounting to S1.1S6.691, 500.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-25
LECTURER SAYS MODERN
MODES ARE NOT so BAD
Prof. Myra Reynolds Delivers Address
on OutIandish Costumes of Women
of Eighteenth Century

CHICAGO, July 24.-Modern woman
must be regarded as conservative IN
her ideas of dress, in the light of the
eighteenth century fashion hints pre-
sented by Professor Myra Reynolds or
the University of Chicago in her adj
dress on Eighteenth Century Man
ners" yesterday at the university.
1.-THE English women of the eigh-
teenth century were extremists in
fashion" said Professor Reynolds.
"They wore such huge and absurd
hats that the actresses satirized them
on the stage by wearing great gar
dens of peonies on their heads. And
although they had beautiful complex
ions and hair, many of them painted
and wore false hair, to say nothing
of powder.
"The women of those days were law
ish entertainers. One leader of fash
ion entertained 700 women at break
fast one morning"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-25
JAPANESE SEALERS CAUG
BY RUSSIAN GUN CRU e.
Tokiwa Maru OVerhauIed After E5ana
doning Part of Crew and Is
Taken to VIadlVostok

VICTORIA, B. c., July 24.-News
was brought by the Empress of China
which reached port today, of the
seizure of the Japanese sealing
schooner, Tokiwa Maru, by Russian
cruiser off the Copper island rookerieS
while engaged in a raid on the Rus
sian seal rookeries in the north
Pacific.
The Tokiwa Maru had two boats
ashore, while others were returning
with sealskins from the rookeries when
the guardship came out of the fog. The
boat crews on the way from the SEAL
ing ground hurried to the schooner and
an attempt was made to get away after
the anchor was slipped, leaving six
men on the rookery with two boats.
These We're captured by the guards
while the cruiser oVerhauled and seized
the Tokiwa Maru, which will be taken
to Vladivostok as a prize. Several oth-
er Japanese sealers taken while poach"
ing at the Copper islands are lying rot-
ting at the Russian port.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-25
Pacific Coast Trade

SAN FRANCISCO. July 24.-Flour. fam
lily extras, s6.sO@7; bakers. s6.5o97; Ore
gon and Washington, s5.S0@S.5O; shipping
wheat. s2.o59 2.o7A middlinss.. s2,lo; feed feed
Waller s1.50@1.60; red oats, $1.s5@1.95;
piddlinss, $3.50; mixed feed So 20 g
oat greats. $40; rolled oats. $4O@41; hay
wheat. $1?9ts; wheat and cat, sls@l1i
ley s1O@14: alfalfa. $10@19.5O; straw. 500
75c; pink beans, $2s5@S; lima $4,000 ESQ.,
small white, $625Q6.50; large white, $3.50
@5 new potatoes, 75c@s1.25; green peas,
5oc9sl; string beans. lh9SG; egg plant plan.
Is a sOc summer squash. 15@4oc; asparagus
75c@s15O; garlic. 81 &c; oucumbers, IS
a 4Oc; old ROSTERS, $450@5; young. 5000;
small broiers s2,5O@3,5O; large sS,5o@4,
fryers s5.50Q6.5O; hens, S.5o910; old
ducks. s5@6; young, $685. geese, s1.5oQ2 81;
goslngs. s1.5O@2; old pigeons Si@16o;
young. $1.75@3.
Receipts-Flour. 1890; wheat, 1859; bar
ley, 62,s7s; oats, s14; beans II; corn, as;
potatoes. 1854; onions 9s9; bran, Ss5; mid
dlings. $780, hay. 117oi hides, 1873; wine
$3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-25
NO REDRESS POSSIBLE
FROM OUR UNCLE SAMUEL
okanogan Servant of the United States
Who Was Injured by Log While at
Work Given Final Verdict

WASHINGTON, July 24.-Injured by
a rolling log, mistreated, as he alleges
by a physician under government con-
tract to treat him at the Good Samari-
tan hospital in Washington state, and
claiming reimbursement as the result
of such medical mistreatment, ole b.
Susort, an Okangoan reclamation SER
vice employee at Concully, Wash, has
been advised that he has no redress
from the government.
"A person who enters into a contract
with the United States which provides
for the performance of service by one
of its agents must be presumed to do
so in recognition of the we'll known
rule of law that the United States is
not liable for the negligence OF its en-
ployes," holds the comptroller of the
treasury.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-25
Totals .,ls.ss7 5os7 Is ss,ol5o9l7o s9,sss 81 81
Los ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE

The Stock exchange yesterday had one Of the
busiest sessions here in some time.
Bonds and Banks were not active and the
quotations were not materially changed
Home Telephone was active during the morn
ing Ten shares sold al 595s and closed 500 to
59Ss. Other quotations not changed.
American Crude and Reed Crude oil were
quoted ex-dvidend Saturday A seeming large
buying order in Union Oil on the floor
and 80 shares changed hands at 1854. Stock
closed at 1864 TO 1919 Associated OIL also
took squirt, opening sales we're made at 34}l
and advanced to 35K There were $50 shares
sold Amalsamated Oil also sold 20 shares at
soi2. Olinda was traded in, 1000 shares selling
for 29& Mexican Petroleum showed a steady
advance during the past few weeks, having
been quoted low as 100. It closed Saturday
129 bid with none offered. The Oil list looks
strong
No trades were made in the Mining list.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-25
rranlo Deaths Recalled

NEW YORK, July 24.-The tragic
deaths of Mrs. Edith Woodil and of
Robert e. Eastman on the Maryland
eastern shore last month We're recalled
here today by the filing of a petition
in bankruptcy by John T. Garrison, in
dividually and as surviving member
of the brokerage firm OF Eastman & Co.
Garrison was Eastman's partner and
when Eastman disappeared and the firm
failed, Garrison assumed many OF tho
liabilities, giving notes to the creditors.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-25
treasury Statement

WASHINGTON July 24.--The condition
of the treasury at the beginning Of busi-
ness today was as follows:
Trust funds-God coin, 49.0S0690; sill
yer dollars. S4SL721,000; silver dollars Of
1890 SA1S5,000: silver certificates outstand-
Ing. S4s7721, 900.
General fund-Standard silver dollars, Si,-
$780, current liabilities, S96,SS3, 30;
Working balance in treasury OFFICES, ss2.-
$40, e04; in banks TO credit OF U. S. treas
urer s44SO2,425; subsidiary silver coins.
s264s5,49S; minor coins. Ss,4S7402; total
balance in general fund, $1o7Sso'56s.