davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-21

FOR SALE--FoR LACK OF ROOM ]
will sell for the next ten days top
buggies. Surveys. runabouts, farm and
bottom prices. 4 full and up-to date
line to pick from. The Parker bug
gies, made By tho Parker Manufac-
turing Company. II you want 10 buy
any kind OF vehicle cheap. don't fail
to attend this sale. ! need the room
for tho repair work. b. c. BRlSTOW,
ii-l3-lb North Eighteenth street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-21

4 LIVE OFFICE BOY WANTED; ONE
with bicycle preferred y. s. KRAFT
COMPANY. second and Decatur SITS
Washington Ward.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-21

WANTED. BREAD AND CAKE BAKER.
Apply BEAUFORT BAKERY, Beau
fort, y. G..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-21

REGISTERED DRUGGIST WANTS Po-
sition at once. Address PHARMA-
: CIST, Ala Manteo ST.. Norfolk, Va
FIRST- CLASS OFFICE MAN, BOOK
keeper executive. wants opening,
would buy interest Address Box
325 City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-21

WANTED, 4 MAN TO RENT OR
work a farm; seventeen miles from
Richmond. on railroad. Apply to
Room II. Goddln Halt. City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-21

FOR SALE. SALOON AND NAIL Or
der whiskey house; on Sycamore
Street, Petersburg, Va. Address F.
o. Box aOi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-21

FOR SALE, sURREYs. $40. 500. 800
10 s225; runabouts $50, $35. $50 to
si35; top buggics, s25. s45 to si35:
wagons, s35, $40 TO siS5. Call and
get one of these vehicles; they are
real bargains; we need room.
THOS. II. DUKE & CO, Soi Brook
Avenue
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-21

LOAN WANTED; GOOD SECURITY;
real estate and bWldingsi will repay
in one, two and three years; want
$1,000. Address l. 225, care Times
DjSnatch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-21

that Jahnke Bros, Jewellers. 9i2
East Main Street. buy, sell. ex.
change and remount diamonds In
the latest styles. Old gold and sill.
yer taken in exchange.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-21

WRITE Us IF YOU WANT TO SELL
or buy farm property. Farm Depart.
ment POLLARD & BAGBY, .llo2 u.
Main St Richmond Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-21

FOR SALE, WAGONS AND BUGGIES
to suit you. special bargains In run.
abouts and traps, at RICHARDSON
BROS. Cid Brook Avenue.
For SALE, ONE CONFECTIONERY
store; good stand: excellent reasons
for selling. Address 30. care
Tir,es.Di snatch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-21
no BUY TCR CASH, II OuSH-
hold goods in any quantity. Phons

LIl N1&ula4N aaap II III .598 zSla III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-04-21
Aeal Gstate for aaaIe.

BEFORE BUYING. SELLING OR RENT.
ing real estate. consult w. q. PUR.
CELL, JR., Co, 100 N. Eighth St,
for best results.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-27
TEACHERS SECURE
VIRGINIA SCHOOLS
Four Normal Graduates Ap-
pointed, With Others
to Follow.

Graduates Of the Washington Normal
School, No. I, who nave not obtained
appointment IN the local school system
are meeting With success IN getting ap-
poiutments from Maryland and Virginia.
Announcement was made today by
the Virginia school board that four Of
Washington's pupils have been ap-
pointed TO schools in that State and the
names Of otSers are under consideTa-
ton. IN Maryland one teacher has been
appointed and the appointment Of others
is believed to be a matter Of only a few
days
The appointments in both States we're
made without preliminary examination.
as the school boards accept a diploma
from Washinston's normal school in
lieu Of the customary test
Berths for some Of the teachers may
also be found in the physical culture
domestic science, and other special de-
partments Of school work. An exam
nation Tor physical culture teachers
was held today at the Franklin school
under direction Of Harry English
chairman Of the examining board.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-27
YOUTH BEGS GUILT
Be KEPT A SECRET
Sentenced to Jail, Baltimor-
can Pleads That Parents
May Not Know.

Henry Daily, the nfneteen-year-oid
Baltimorean who was arrested last
Friday on six charges Of grand larceny.
was this morning given sentences ag-
Eregating eight months in the United
States branch of the Police Court
In two Of the sentences the young
man was given the alternative Of pay
ing a fine Of $50 two others Of three
months each were made absolute, and
in SUN Two others sentence has been
suspended until his family in Baltimore
can be communicated with.
DAILY pleaded that no word Of the
affair be allowed 20 reach his mother OF
his father. saying that 1t would break
their hearts to know that he had gone
wrong He said that he had tcId them
in his letters that ne bad a good posi-
ton and was working lard His father
is a cripple, according 70 the young
mans story, and his mother is depend
ent FOR her support upon his sister, who
Is stenographer at Erlanger Brothers,
in Baltimore, and upon his sixteen-year-
old brother.
Daily is the ,outh who, representing
himself 10 be a gas inspector, gained
access TO a number Of houses around
the city and helped himself 10 what he
could find. when left alone II is said
that all Of his victims did not bring
forward charges
The value OF the articles obtained nv
DAILY in this manner Is estimated at
about $3.50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-27
MARINES WIN SECOND.

The National Board FOR the Promotion
of Rife Practice has decided the Marine
Corps' rife team. which participated ia
the recent national rife match AZ Camp
Perry, Ohio. is entitled to the second
award, the first going 20 the infantry
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-27
LOYAL GUARD HERE
IN ANNUAL MEETING
Supreme Division Given
Welcome BY Commits
sioner Rudolph.

With over 50 delegates in attend
ance. mostly from Michigan. the Su-
preme Division of the Loyal Guards, an
orranIza ton Of over 5000 members in
all sections Of the country. held the
opening session of three-days' conven-
ton in the New Willard Hotel this
morning al 70 o'clock Edwin o. Wood.
q member Of the Democratic natioral
committee OF Michigan and president
of the fraternity. presided
The meeting was opened with an ad-
dress of welcome by Commissioner Cuno
II. Rudolph. who was introduced by the
chairman.
Mn Rudolph, in the accustomed and
approved manner. turned over the keys
Of the city 10 the visitors, hoped they
would al have a good time while here,
and leave with nothing but good impress
sious Of the most beautiful city Of tie
world The next speaker was Gen.
George h HaTTles. who made snort
address on the commercial and eouIa-
tionaf advantages OF the National Capt.
tai William r. Guide president Of the
Chamber of Commerce, and Charles =
Douglas made brief speeches.
The supreme commander responded
for the delegates He said he and f3s
fellow members had chosen Washington
as the most interesting city IN which TO
hold their convention. and was well
DIeased with their reception He said
EVERYBODY exhibited real Southern hos
pif4Iity. and when they returned 70 their
Slare. the neEhbors would be told or
court coIIs ~ aShinguon-
ONLY routine business was tranSa cte ed
this morning Al 2.3O o'clock the dele
gates look a special car for Mt. vernon.
stopping en- route at Arlington and
Alexandria Another business session
viii be held tonight at s D m
President Taft will receive the dele
gates tomorrow morning at the White
House at 1870 o'clock.
Members OF the local entertainment
committee are Alexander Scott chair
man c. X Bergman. D ". Edelin,.
Charles 8 Willis, Robert Rathvon-
Richard X Harvey. b Olive, Jesse Lit
tie, Karl Rathvon. and Newton Willis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-27
MOB GATHERING
TO LYNCH PRISONER

STERLING. Ill, Sept "a mob has
g thered about the jail here in an ef-
fort 70 lynch Ray Hall, married man.
G arged with attacking A six-yesr-oId
grl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-27
IN AUTO
GET 10000 STAMPS
Claremont, N. H., Postofice
Safe Blown and $500 In
Cash Secured.

CLAREMONT. n. H, Sept T.
Seven robbers who Travelled in an auto
mobile early today blew the safe at
the Somersworth postofice and escaped
with 500 in cash and 1900 postage
stamps.
Before entering the postofhce they
broke into the Claremout Nstipnal
Bank. bat did not succeed in opening
the vault
While six Of the robbers were in the
pOstOffce the seventh stood guard at
the end OF an alley leading from its
rear entrance.
The seven were seen by W O. Fuller
before the explosion
he thought the guard was q police
man. and did not give an alarm until
he saw the six join the guard as they
left the postoffce premises
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-27
HUGHES IS CHOICE
FOR CHIEF JUSTICE
Taft's Preference AS Matters
Stand After Cabinet
Conferences.

As the Presidents mind stands nov,
he intends TO make Charles Z. Hughes.
governor OF New York, Chief Justice Of
The United States Supreme Court.
This much has been established in
the conferences Mr.. Taft has held with
the members Of MS Cabinet in his hou e
party al the White House
II the President does not change MS
naind Hughes. who has already been
confirmed by the Senate as Associste
Justice, viii have TO be confirmed all
over again as Chief Justice. He can not
be promoted from his present place on
the bench 10 the Chief Justiceshfp by
the mere executive order Of the Presi-
dent
Mr. Taft has reached no conclusion
as to the two men who will be made
Associate Justices
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-27

nRNEU Is a deceptive disease
NIDlNLI thousands have il and
TR0IRIF don't know # II YOU
tAOOO-G want good results YOU
can make no mistake BY using Dr. Kill
mers Swamp Root. the great kidney
remedy. At druggists in dfty-Cent and
dollar sizes Sample bottle BY mail
free also pamphlet telling yos1 how 20
ind out II you have kidney trouble
Address. Dr.. kiimer & Co, Bingham
ton, N Y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-27
SUPPLY OF COTTON
LESS THAN IN 1909
Census Bureau Report Shows De
crease of $500, e2T Bales
Comparedsto Last Ysar.

A report Issued by - Census Blu
resu today shows Il the total sup
ply OF cotton 81 Gae United States
for the year ended August 81. 1910,
was 3,326.9z7 bales less than for the
preceding year The total for 1910
was 1885
In the last year 6,35s. 02s bales were
exported, while In the preceding year
more than eight million were export
ed The consumption in the Cnited
States was nearly a million greater
for 1909 than for 1910. which is shown
as 4,707. I27.
The total number Of bales held n
the United States August 81. 1910,
was shown as $3.50 and for the
preceding years as I.4S3,5S5- Prac-
tically the same number of spindles
were operated during the TWO years
The figures are ali given IN running
bales, including Iinters-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-27
COLORADO JUSTICE ILL

DENVER Colo Sept. Z7--Chief Jus
tice Robert " Steele. Of the supreme
court Of Colorado has suffered a stroke
Of paralysis at his home here and at
tending physicians ssv his condition is
critical
AIr- Steele's illness was not publicly
known until TODAY when Il leaked out
through q servant in Tire house
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-27

-.L-as4z.s3s .-l4e4e.s,.s.-, .....-,.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-27
Work of Retaining Unde-
sirable Washington Dis
trictS 10 Be Rushed.
RUDOLPH ANSWERS
DEMAND OF LABOR
Recreation and Reading Rooms and
GymnaSiumS Part of Com
miSSI0nerS' Plan.

Plans for the elimination within three
years Of the sIUms Of washington are
under consideration by the Commission
ers. Depending upon an appropriation
BY Congress a beginning viii be made
this year ty the reclamation Of Willow
Tree alley and the conversion of what
Is now known as a plague spot into d
park and playground for the residents
Of that section Of the city.
The plan includes the erection OF a
recreation house, containing a reading
room gymnasium and other comforts
such IS are found in similar Institutions
in Chicago and other large cities
This information Is contained in a let
ter forwarded today by Commissioner
Rudolph 10 sam De Nedrey, secretary
or the Central Labor Union, in response
10 the following resolutions recently
adopted condemning the slums Of the
District. and suggesting a bond issue
for their reclamation
Resolutions Adopted.
Whereas the death rate Of washing
ton is higher than nearly all other cities.
Of its class in the United States and
European countries, having averaged
about twenty Der thousand during thu
past ten years anI.
where's TIE death rate in the city
among white children uncer ore year
Of age averaged about 80 Der thousand
and among colored children about SO
per tbousauds and,
Whereas the high death rate or OUT
city i no doubt caused BY the unsani-
tarv conditions Of the alleys and Sums.
declared nv President Roosevelt to be
a repTOsCH to our Capital CITY, by Sen
= ola "a Urn q
Senate Committee ors the District Of Co
lumbia, as a disgrace to our Civiliza-
tlOn-' and bE Jacob Riis as worse than
any in New York citv and in the White
Chapel District Of London and,
Whereas il IS the sense OF the Cen
trail Labor Union that the preservation
OF the health and lives OF the people
should b. Of paramount Importance in
the administration of municipal affairs;
and.
Whereas It viii require a large sun.
Of money TO wine out the slUms and
place the city IN coed sanitary Condi-
Resolved. That the Commissioners Of
the District. # this cannot be done in,
say, five years out Of the current we're
nueS- are earnestly requested 10 ask
Congress for authority 10 issue bonds
sufficient to accomplish the desired end
IN a reasonable time
COMMISSIONS Rudolph does not COM
NIT himself to the proposition OF a bond
Issue. but says that as the revenues Of
the District Increase larger sums viii
be devoted 10 the elimination Of the
sIuus. He does not believe he Is too
optimistic in predicting that in three
years they viii be almost entiNeIy done
way with Attention Is directed 10 the
proposal 70 convert Willow Tree alley
into park and playground an appro-
pTiatiOn for which VIII be contained in
the Commissioners estimates for the
next fiscal year
Assurance IS given the Central Labor
Unions or the Commissioner that the
subject viii he brought at once to the
attention Of the board.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-21
TRADERS WAIT ON
FUNERAL OF KING
Y
New York Stock Exchange Pays
Tribute to Memory of the
English Monarch
STEEL RUM0R HEARD AGAIN
Wall Street Hears Paris BourSe
Will List Trust Shares.
Bonds Irregular
Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, May 20.-As tribute
of respect to the memory of King Ed
ward and during the funeral services
of that monarch, the stock exchange
did not begin operations today until
noon.
The estimate of the weeks currency
movement indicates that large snip
ments have been coming to New YORK
from other points and the subtreasury
also, by reason of the monthly pension
payments, has made large cCntrlbu-
tions of cash to the banks. The gain
in that item promises to reach as much
as 1000, 900. The easier tendency for
money rates, both for call and time
loans, is explained by this development.
The banks manifest but little disposi-
tion to purchase mercantile paper, the
rates of prime grades ranging from
ga to per cent.
An incident of the day was a re-
vival of rumors that United States
Steel would be listed on the Paris
bourse. The expected increase in the
dividend rate on Chesapeake 4 ONO
was greeted by fractional decline in
the price of that stock.
The speculative operations in Read
ing and in Canadian Pacific were con-
-finued in a desultory fashion. Neither
these nor other operations were suffi-
cient to give animation to the market.
The tone of the closing was strong
with considerable show of activity.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales, par
value. $1,290,000
U. s. bonds were unchanged on call.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-21
PACIFIC COAST TRADE

SAN FRANCISCO, May 2O.-Flour-Family
extras 5000 40; bakers extras, BQ6,4O; oregon
and Washington. $54550
Wheat-Shipping, s1521kd1571s.
Barley-Feed $l.11A@1.1S&; brewing, H.15a
117h; CheValier nominal.
Oats-Red $t.25@1.S2lA white, $1.f1sG1.55
black nominal.
MISUNDERSTANDING, s26a2S; mixed feed, S2l
6SO rolled barley $2Sq25; oatmeal, 81; oat
groats So so; rolled oats, $2S@29
Hay-Wheat, $t2916,5O; wheat and oat $9d
IA; wild oat, s7a11 tame oat, $96p11; alfalfa
SSM11; straw 40Q65c.
Receipts-Flour, 1862: barley, S0910; oats
$40; beans, 41Oi corn CO.. potatoes 2412 onions
40; bran. 80; middlings, so; hay, 800; hides
260; wine 36,200
Beahs-Pink. s6@s25; Lima. H25@Is5; small
white Sl.40d460; large, S3.75q3,9O.
Potatoes--Oregon Burbanks 65q75c; Salinas
Burbanks, 75cG$1 Merced sweets, S@3isc.
Onions-California red fancy, s1.25; common
$10O.
1@6c; egg plant 1O@15c; green peppers, 15@20c
summer squash, 50@75c; asparagus 75c4S2
rhubarb S5975c: garlic. 3G5c; cucumbers, $2.2i
as; Mexican tomatoes, $1@175
Poutry-I.ive turkeys nominal; old roosters
s50D5 30; young s791O; small broilers, 50 5Od
s,5O; large sS5O@4; fryers s6 50l75Oi hens 81
@1O old ducks, $6@7 young SSQlO geese S2a
250.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-21

CHICAGO, May 2O.-On account of the funer-
al of the late King Edward the board opened
at II o'clock today. The market was Weak
early Traders oversold usual and strong
people absorbed offerings and the lost ground
was recovered The outside market made bet
ter relative gains than did this market. Inc
weather conditions continue ideal both in WIN
ter and spring wheat country. Continuation
of the Hessan fly reports, but the Modern
Miller reports that cold and wet were ellnlih-
ated the cinch bugs The cash wheat SITUATION
continues as before. Leading shorts commune
to bid stiff prices for contract wheat WhiIe
ordinary milling sorts could not well pe slGfler
than they have been today in this market.
Duluth reports charter of 56o'OOO pushels lahe @
freight room to carry wheat to Chicago one
cargo having already departed and expected
here tomorrow Kansas mills have oeen sen
ing wheat freely to Kansas City today as tne
result Of the vastly improved crop prospect III
that state following recent rain.
Corn quite weak today on the nne weather
for the growing crop, increased sales of cash
corn, particularly white, from this state anu
tbe absence of spring demand. Lot of shorts
have covered today the weak spots. Whne
corn In sample market, very firm until TO-DAY,
has slumped off 2 to cents, While yellow anu
mixed is off only u cent. Pit traders over
sold during the decline, and, as in Wheat'
have been covering. ,,
Oats ranged lower with other grains during
the early part of the session, but have not
recovered all the lost ground since. Weather
conditions are the best imaginable for rapid
advancement of the crop Considerable early
selling of September by country owners OF
oats -
Provisions ranged little lower, but were
dull all day.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-21
Los ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE

Trading was brisk an prices continued to
hold up we'll
In the bond list the only feature to be men
toned was the quotations in Associated OIL
bonds These bonds have gone up in sym
pathy with the stock, and it looks as If they
would reach par in a few days. The only
other bonds which showed any inquiry were
the Home issues.
In the bank stocks there was nothing of i'm
portance.
Among the public utilities the only feature
of the market was, as has been for several
days, the decided bid for the Telephone issues
Home common changed hands extensively 80
shares selling at So and Home preferred at 3lh.
The oil stocks developed in good form and
trading was we'll distributed and brisk Asso-
cated sold as high SAN and was firm at
the close. California Midway opened up at os
and continued in or about that price all day
long, with heavy trading. There seems to be
buyers in the market for all the STOCK any
one wants to sell at or about 81. Palmer oil
was again the feature, but was not as hlgh
as yesterday Cleveland OIL sold strong III
the morning, but weakened off toward the
close In the afternoon call Cleveland OH IS
selling dividend off. Coallnga Central changed
hands at 55 but there was no bid or onerea
price on board lots. The trading in this STOCK
is not Of such a nature as would develop any
strength, IT being Of a dilatory sort , ana no no
price on or off board being made on regular
board lots This is causing Il good deai OF
comment among the brokers. Union Oh was
decidedly on the up turn and closed at iVo94
bid at 1921, about points above yesterday y
In the non-producers, oleum remained steady
at yesterdays prices and was fairly a good
trader.
There was little or no activity in the mining
list The Goldfelds were not in demand at
any price.
MORNING SALES
10 Home Tel pfd $3.50; 80 Associated OH GO
81 25 10 do 54.121a; $500 do 5.OO 10 DO oiWi
1000 Cal Midway 51la 500 do 50; 1000 do 6lss;
10 900 do 81; 1000 SEA 1000 do 52A; 100 90 029s
5000 do 52la 1000 do 5234 1000 do 52ss SOo 90,
80, So; 5000 do do 52A; 1000 Cleveland 4s44 !;
1000 do 42h; 200 Coalnga Cen 55; 10 Union
1O7.75; 10 do 1OS 25 1000 Oleum Dew Co 7A; 5000
do rs; 10000 do, B. 80, g.
AFTERNOON SALES
10 Home Tel pfd 37.621s; 8 do $3.50; Asso-
oil CO "a: 5000 Cal Midway 52la; 1000 do 529s;
1000 tt do. B. 3d. 58 1000 do do 58%; 1000 cleye-
land Oil ga 100 Palmer $50; 20 Union 1oS 2Si 70,
30 do 10s so; 10 do 1Os75 so Union Prov co
los 90: 1000 Oleum Dew Co rs; 1000 do ~.
Off board-s5 Home Tel com 600
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-21
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS

NEW YORK, May 2O.-Evaporated apples,
steady, but trade continues quiet. On spot
fancy 1Oc; choice s@slsc; prime, 7@7hc;
common to fair, 6q6isc; prunes, firmly held
with better demand. Quotations range from
2%dS%c for CALIFORNIA; up to SO-4Os to 4qsc
for Oregons
Apricots-Flrm; small offerings. but quiet
demand is noted. Choice, 1O@1Ohc; extra
choice, 1O%@11hc; fancy, 11h@12hc.
on renorts from the coast Choice. 6@6Ac
extra choice 61ka7c; fancy, 6A@7lAc.
Raislns-Dull, but steady. Loose muscatels'
sN6l5stc; choice to fancy, seeded, 4AQoAc;
seedless' .3Isa4lhc; London layers l.2O@l 20.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-21
DIPLOMACY DISCUSSED
BY CHAIRMAN FOSTER
Chicago Gives Banquet to Ameri-
can Delegates to Buenos Ayres

CHICAGO, May 2O.-At a banquet
given by the Chinese Association Of
Commerce in honor of Prof. Davis Kin
ley, delegate of the United States to
the Pan-American congress in Buenos
Ayres, to be held July 8, Representa-
tive David ]. Foster Of Vermont, the
chairman of the house committee on
foreign affairs, discussed American
diplomacy.
The trend of American diplomacy,
he argued, was illustrated by the Pan
American conference and the history
of that federation of republics since
its inception in 1889.
1.-THE approaching completion of the
Panama canal" he said, "entails upon
American diplomacy deep problems,
one of which will be it's fortitication
by the United States.
"Theodore Roosevelt In his Nobel
prize address at Christiana last week
sounded the keynote of American twen-
tieth century diplomacy, the federation
of the world for the purpose of peace.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-21
TREASURY STATEMENT

the treasury at the beginning of business today
was as follows:
Trust funds-Gold coin, 1855 256, $50; silver
dollars, s4S9, ,929 900; silver dollars of 1890, 3d.,
us, 600; silver certificates outstanding, $780,
929, ,OOO
General fund-Standard silver dollars in gen.
eral fund, S2SS9. 223 current liabilities, s94-
g57, ,446; working balance In treasury offices,
SIS, ,475 519; in banks to credit of treasurer of
the United States, S37, 472, 450; subsidiary silver
coin $21, ,4O4, ,OS6; minor coin. Sl,S65 1874; total
balance in general fund ss2,671,a01.