davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-28
Clients in 5poka11e

wood. Friends of the parish are
invited.
EASTER BALL TONIGHT.
An Easter ball will be given to-
night by the Modern Brotherhood
of America. The brotherhood has
recently had number of Access
sions, as a class of IA was taken in
last Monday night.
& e
ROYAL NEiGHBoRS WILL
ENTERTAIN.
The Royal Neighbors, Spokane
camp 1862, will entertain their
friends tomorrow afternoon at a
social in the upper Pacific halls.
Visiting members are invited.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-28
PRETTY EASTER WEDDING.
FELICIA HEMANS ENTER
TANNED,

The parlors Of the Parsons hotel
were n scene of a pretty affair Sat
urday afternoon when the members
of the Felicia Hemans club enter
tanned at thetir tenth annual social
meeting.
A color note of pink and green
prevailed throughout the rooms.
Roses and ferns were used with
chraming effect.
Mrs. Il. II. Thompson was toast
mistress and responses were made
by "A number of the ladies'. "A mu-
steal program was rendered. About
2S guests, including members and
their friends, were present
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-28
JAPANESE PARTY TO BE pref.
TY AFFAIR."

The ladies' auxiliary of the
Electa chapter order of the East
ern Star will entertain at a card
party next Wednesday evening at
the Green parlors of the Masonic
Temple.
The rooms will be decorated in
Japanese designs and the ladies of
the reception committee will be
gowned in Japanese costumes. For
ty tables will be arranged for the
guests.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-28

Here three stunning imported models of fine braid with the
broad which becoming
who
with bunch of flowers.
Tulle quilts satin velvet ribbon
thinning the models
These high the styles
utilized and coped i'm cheaper shares and maeras
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-28
JAW-RO-LA CLUB WILL DANCE.

Dancing seems to be demanding
the attention of the young people
this week. Dancing parties have
been scheduled for every evening
this week and another one will be
added to the long list when the
Jaw-Ro-La club will entertain on
the evening of April in the club
rooms of the st. Joseph's hall.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-28

Easter came and was hailed with
Joy. The day was bright and clear
r the last day of repentance and
7ddietude was kept in most becom-
ing manner. The churches were
crowded to their fullest capacity
and new gowns and Easter bonnets
were much in evidence.
Now that the day is over and the
new hats have been bought, the
people of the social world are ready
again to enjoy the gay festivities
of spring time.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-28
EASTER CELEBRATED IN
NOVEL MANNER

Mr. and Mrs. A. w. Doland, at
their home on South Hilliard
street gave an egg hunt yesterday
for the children living in their
neighborhood.
The eggs, colOred for Easter,
were hidden about the house and
yard and the youngsters hunted I'M
til they found them. The hunt be-
gan about o'clock and lasted un-
til all the eggs had been located.
Seventeen children INDUCED in the
fun,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-28
WHEN LOVE is In DOUBT

gives you his heart, you should at
least give him square DEAL" and
let him know where he stands.
M.K.-You are very young. Why
not respect your parents wishes in
the matter of marrying the young
man you speak of, by waiting a year
or two longer? They may change
their minds about him, in time, if
there is nothing against his char
acter, And a 20-year-old girl can
surely afford to wait little, rather
than to hurt and ALLEVIATE the father
and mother who, she admits. are
very good to her in every other
way. In regard to the possibility
of living on the young mans salary,
| cannot say, because you did not
state what it Is.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-28

MARRIED AT SEATTLE.

Word has been received in this
city telling Of the marriage in Sc
attic of Miss Iva Maude Locock
and Chester Il. Bigelow Of Spo-
kane. The services were read by
the Rev. Father Smith Of the I'm
maculate Conception church.
The bride was formerly Chi
cago girl. Mr.. Bigelow has lived
in Spokane q number of years and
has a wide curcle of friends. He
is graduate Of Gonzaga college.
After an extended wedding trip
they will make their home in Sc
attic.
MARRIED IN THEIR NEW HOME.
Having first fitted up and fur
nished their home at ELF Rich ave-
nue., r. X. Faubion and Miss Nellie
Northrup were married there Sat
urday night. The Rev. J. H. Ben
nett, pastor of the Corbin Park NJ.
=; church. performed the cere-
fhony. which was witnessed by a
few relatives and intimate friends.
THE groom Is jeweler at the
crescent store and the bride Is a
daughter Of G. A. Northrup and
wife, who recently located in Spo-
kane from the Palouse.
Z 4 &
PRETTY EASTER WEDDING.
A pretty wedding was solemnized
yesterday at o'clock at the Syna-
gogue Keneseth Israel on Fourth
avenue and Adams street. when
Miss Ruby Rogoway and Nathan
Applebaum were married by Rev.
David Levine.
A wedding supper was served in
the hall Immediately after the cere-
= Mony. So. Covers were laid for 100
guests.
The groom is a business man of
North Yakima and the young
couple will make that place their
future home.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-28
CARD PARTY WEDNESDAY.

A card party and social will be
given Wednesday at the Carpen-
ter's hall on Madison street, be-
tween Riverside and Sprague by
the young ladies' of st. Francis
Xavier Catholic church, Lidger-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-28

The Daily and Sunday
Press, 10 Cents a
week.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-28

RY EDMUND VINCE COOKE
WHAT MAKES THE MONKEY SAD?
BY the Storyman Himself.

Copyright, 1910, by the Author.)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-28

(Social news is daily feature Of
The Press. Any one wishing to in
sert such news should send it, sign
ed, to the society editor or telephone
it before 10 o'clock in the morning.)
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-03-28
BY CYNTHIA GREY.

No attention will be paid to an
onymous or unsigned questions.
Names will not be used but are
necessary as evidence of good
faith.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18

"No, no. I have no family nor i friends" He admitted simply to this kindly woman what had never passed his lips before.
 Me. neither" she replied. "Got no relations, and I ain't much of a hand to make friends. Kinda lonesome, times like this. aint it?" She was GOV. ering over her basket carefully before going out into the frosty afr.
 It was then that all the loneliness of Hiram Barton's life seethed to the sur face. as once before his youthful am- bitions had done when he left the farm. All his longings for understand ing, and a home and a mate had been lashed into an acute pain by the joys of the season around him. Perhaps 1t was the cheap wine that had made him little giddy-perhaps 1t was the haze of cigar smoke that softened the plain features of Rose-Anna,-but 1t seemed to him that in her face was the fulfill ment of these things.
 'T wish" said Hiram Barton firmly, q wish that you would marry me to- night 'Twouldn't be so lonely-and we could have a Christmas"
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18

him out, behind the dusty palms. She passed his table without stopping. and he felt oddly disappointed. Then 1t may have been the dreary droop of his shoulders that she had noticed as she went by him, that brought her hack. At any rate. she turned about and came back to lay little nosegay on his table.
 Barton's hand sought his pocket.
 70, that's all right" he said hastily. This ain't no kind of a Christmas Eve, is it? she added. her eyes sweep ing the crowded room. and returning to the limp scraps of holly on the tur- key platter.
 Tt sure aint," agreed Barton.
 'T don't like to stick around here" the woman went on, as though she might simply be thinking aloud But they aint much to cheer a body in a cold little hall bedroom. Ought to be candles and firesides and children on Christmas Eve. oughtn't they" She looked down into Barton's pale eyes.
 They sure ought" he said heartily.
 "Ain't you got anything-anything like that?"
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18

1 Rose-Anna fingered the covering of
 her basket for a minute. Then she looked down into Barton's shy, anxious face.
 "P'rhaps I might" she said simply. The head waiter was ushering a
 man to the only seat left unoccupied
 in the cafe-the one opposite Barton, there behind the palms. Barton arose and put his coat on hurriedly.
 Come" he said softly to Rose-Anna.
 And together they went out into the festive street. Together they sought the office of the marriage license clerk. They picked their way through the throngs. speaking little to each other, although occasionally Barton seized the woman's arm as though he were afraid she was a wrath. Luck was with them. The clerk was at his desk, working late at some statistics he was preparing for the coming year. He Oul d uCcuSc TUT bdIlOQ, aged 42, not married before, and Anna Hagan, aged 43, also unmarried.
 AS, later, they stood on the steps of the home of the justice of the peace before entering. Barton took from Rose-Anna's basket that he still car ried, the little nosegays that remained and tied them into one bouquet. From his pocket he took bill and thrusting it awkwardly into the center of 1t handed the bouquet to Anna.
 ~For-for the bride" he stammered. "And-snd you won't need the basket any more.-Anna." he added as he put 1t down in the corner of the porch. Rose-Anna had never dreamed that such chivalry existed.
 After they were married they set out to buy a bit of Christmas cheer that should brighten up Barton's plain room. Gradually the constraint which had seized them both gave way to a delightful sense of companionship Gradually the spirit of youth in them
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18

was revlvifed to meet the spirit of joy about them. Barton insisted upon buying little Christmas tree and all the glittering appurtenances thereto. He hung holly wreaths on his arms, and stuffed his pockets with candies and nuts and little articles that Rose Anna's eye had seemed to rest upon admiringly.
 "Td like to be buying you surprise for tomorrow. Hiram" said Anna timidly, Eff you'll just go and leave me for minute"
 And I've just been wondering how was going to get surprise for you!" cried Barton excitedly. So they sepa- rated with great formality, to meet again soon in the great crowd of shop pers with unconcealed delight that their dream was not yet dlssipated.
 It was very late when they finished the decoration of Barton's room. They set up the Christmas tree on the table, with its ink-spotted spread. between the windows. They hung one wreath across the corner of the tarnished frame of the Death of Lincoln" Anna put her bridal bouuuet in the wash bowl in the hope that the wilted flow CTS might revive, and rearranged the furniture to her liking. The two sur prise gifts they placed under the boughs of the little tree to await the light of Christmas Day.
 Barton glanced about the trans formed room that was eloquent of Christmas cheeriness. Ills wife's hat hung on hook beside his.-her worn coat was thrown over the chair where he was won't to sit alone at night
 Its home. Anna" be said brokenly.
 Home. Hiram" she repeated thank fully. A clock some where in the house struck midnight And a Merry Christmas to youl"
 "A Merry Christmas!" he echoed happily
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18

basket of flowers on her arm. She had been coming every night for a long time. Barton had scarcely ever looked at her although sometimes when she sought out his table he bought little bouquet from her, and taking it home put 1t in his tooth brush mug where it frightened up his room a bit until the landlady dumped it out. Tonight there was something about the woman that held his gaze. Beneath her small, neat hat her brown hair rippled back to a tight knot at the back of her head. And her face was the face of a woman who would sit up far into the night to dress doll or All a stocking
 Merry Christmas, Rose-Anna!" Merry Christmas. Rose-Anna!" Rose Anna as the habitues of Henry's called her. responded quietly to the greet ings. One maudlin celebrant asked her to join him in a toast to Christmas Day. She smiled wearily and passed on.
 Barton wondered if she would seek
Arizona republican., 1910-12-18
By RENE MANSFIELD

F had seen them all leave the office, rather earlier than usual,-Kinney, the manager with his wife on
 one arm and his small son
 tugging impatiently at the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-20
ENGLAND'S OFFER
HALTS STOCK SALE
Speculative Element Disturbed
by Doubts as to Extent
of Resources
COURT DECISION REVIEWED
Question Is Raised Over Exten-
Sive Powers Employed by
Government
COURT DECISION REVIEWED
ASSOCIATED Press)

NEW YORK, oct. 19.-The sensitive
ness of the stock market today to the
prospect of an advance in the Bank of
England discount tomorrow strength
ened the conviction that borrowing
abroad had been relied on to carry on
the campaign for the rise.
The speculative contingent, which
has been following the advance in
stocks on the assumption that 1t was
organized and furthered by influential
banking sources, was disturbed by
doubts as to how far the distribution
of stocks from these sources had been
going on while they themselves were
buying. Efforts to sell stocks devel-
oped that no demand existed at the
higher range to which prices had been
pushed, and recessions were found
necessary in order to execute selling
orders. The final hour today saw the
bidding up of prices, but they gave
way again. The refusal of the supreme
court to grant a rehearing of the Mis-
souri, river cases, which was neglected
when first announced on Monday, has
had further attention by reason Of
public discussion of its scope.
The principles embraced in the de-
cision in confirming the extensive
powers over rates claimed by the in
ter state commerce commission were
deemed of great Importance and the
matter was made the ground for some
selling of stocks. Weakness in the
London copper market took the edge
off the new confidence felt in the trade
situation.
Bonds were irregular Total sales,
par value, S2,796,000 United States
As coupon advanced one-half per cent
In the bid prices on call.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-20
PACIFIC COAST TRADE

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 9.-Flour-Family
extras, $5.6Oa6i bakers extras, sb6O@6; Oregon
and Washington, S4S0@5
wheat-Shipping, S1.47h91.55.
Barley-Feed, 971s@9SAc; brewing, S191.O5.
Oats-Red s1.12h@1.50; white s1.471s@1. 571A;
black, 1.35Q1.45.
Millstuffs- -Middlngs. s9id36; mixed feed, s25
G26: rolled barley, S2l50@2S; oatmeal, A25;
oat groats, s4.25; rolled oats, $29qS1
Hay-Wheat s9614; wheat and oat, $9G12 so;
wild oat. $7Q9; tame, s9Q125 So; alfalfa, $791S;
straw, $4,000.
Receipts-Flour, 426s; barley, 5475; oats. a5Oo;
beans, s7R7.7S; corn, 600; potatoes, $3.50; onions,
20 hay, 5sS; hides, 500; wine, 92OO.
Beans-Pink, s490@5 Lima, $4.6594.S5; small
white, $3,75@S.S5; large, $3,5O@3.75.
Potatoes-oregon Burbanks S1.4b; Salinas
Burbanlxs, 81. 45q1.6o Merced sweets, S1.9Oq2.15.
Onions-Fancy, $1.10; common, 81.
Varlous-Green peas, 3q5;. string beans, 25@
Sc; egg plant, 10000; green peppers, 4o46Oc;
tomatoes 25@S5o; summer squash, 60QS5c; gar
lie, 364; cucumbers, 40075c.
Poultry-Old roosters, s5d55O; young, $50
$50; small broilers, $s1S5O; large, ss5O@4; fry
ers, s5q55O; hens, s5Q1O; old ducks, s6@7;
young, $S010; geese, $685. 'goslings, $2QS;
young pigeons 81. N.501.75.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-20
INCREASE IN SMALLER CITIES

The highest percentages of increase
so far announced have been from the
smaller cities. OF these Oklahoma
City, Okla, leads the procession with
a percentage of 539.7. Another Okla
homa town, the municipality of Mus
kogee, follows, with 494.2 per cent.
Birmingham, Ala, comes next, with
245.4. Then follows Flint. Mich, with
1912; Fort Worth, Tex. 174.7; Schenec-
tady. N. Y, 1898: Dallas, Tex, 116:
Waterloo, Ia, 1122; East ST. Louis,
Ill. S7.4; Passaic, N. j., 97.2 New
Rochelle, N. Y, 96.1, and Portsmouth,
Va, 9O5. OF the cities between 25.-
900 and 1000 900 for which the 1910 count
has been announced, in addition to
the foregoing, two cities show rates OF
70 to 70 per cent: six show from so to
SO per cent; twelve from 30 to So per
cent: ten from 90 to 40 per cent; sew
enteen from 80 to 80 per cent: twenty
from 20 to 29 per cent, and twenty
from 10 to 10 per cent. Five cities
show rates under 10 per cent Two
cities, Chelsea, Mass, and Galveston.
Tex. show a decrease, the former of
AS per cent and the latter of 2.1 per
cent.--Louisville (SY,) Courier-J Journal
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-20
Los ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE

Another good market on the stock exchsnge.
Associated continued on the upward turn and
sold at 4. Cleveland was firm at yesterday S
prices and Consolidated Midway was weaker
at the opening OF the call, selling at 233s but
closed strong at 237s. Jade Oil, which could
have been bought Tuesday--in fact, sold at 80
closed yesterday at a point gain, selling on
the call at 351a with considerable stock chang
ing hands at that figure, but the price re-
mained firm and looked as If 1t would go even
higher. Mexican common was again a good
trader, selling at Az to 449s, large blocks Of
stock changing hands at these prices. Mexican
preferred showed a gain of half point on the
days trading 0leum was a light trader at
3B, United Oil company was very active at
50 TO s2h, with calls selling at par.
In the public utility list Pacific Consolidated
Stone sold at S. In the bond list Pacific Light
and Power bonds were sold at 96. The call
was exceedingly heavy and trading brisk.
MORNING SALES
10 Associated OIL 45; 2s7 Pac Con stone 5; 1
Pac Light and Power co bond 96; 1000 Cleve-
land Oil 8; 1000 do 2B; 1000 do 2&; 1000 do 29s;
1000 do, buyer 80, 2B; 5000 Con Midway 23s;
1000 do 231s; 1000 do 1885, 1000 do 232i; 1000 do
23% 1000 Central 1876; 5000 Cal Midway 62lh;
1000 do 81; 1000 do 61% 1000 do, buyer, 30, 63;
1000 Oleum Dew Co 3A 10 Mex Pet Ltd pfd
rs; 10 Union 105.50; Union Prov Co 103.50;
1000 Jade Oh Co 36: 5000 do 35A; 500 do 34ls;
1000 do. buyer 30 36h 1000 do do 36h; 10 Mex
Pet Ltd com 44.75; 30 do 44.621a; $50 do 4450.
AFTERNOON SALES ~.
100 Pac Con Stone 8; 1 Pac and Pow Co
bond So; so Associated OIL 45; 5000 Cleveland
2Nj 1000 do 21s; 1000 do 31k; 1000 do 1000
do 3A 5000 Cons Midway 23A; 1000 Jade 35h;
com 61.5O; 10 Mex Pet Ltd pfd 44.371a; $50 do
44b0
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-20
coEEEE AND SUGAR

NEW YORK Oct 19.--Coffee closed steady
at a net advance of 5d12 points. Sales, 20, 900
bags; October and November, $500; December,
S.65c; January, S.67c; February S.6Sc; March.
July, sic; August, S,7sc; September. S79c.
Slot coffee steady; Rio No 7, 107sc; Santos
No A. 11hQl1ssc Mild coffee quiet; Cordova,
11A911Ac.
suga-Raw quiet; Muscovado, SO test s4Oc;
centrifugal, 96 test, 3.90c; molasses sugar 96
test, 3.15c Refined easy; cut loaf, 5.65c;
crushed, 5.55c; mould A, 52Oc; cubes, Bloc;
xxx powdered, &c: powdered. 4.95c; granu-
lated, 4S5c; diamond A, As5c; confectioners
A, 465c; No 1, 46oe; No. 2, 455c; No. g. 45Oc
No. 4. 44Oc; No. 3, 4.4O; No. g. 4.S5c: No. z,
43Oc; No. 8, 4.25c; No 9, 420c No. 10. 415c;
No. II, 411c; No. 49, 4O5c; No. 1s, 4c; No. II,
A
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-20
METAL MARKETS

NEW YORK. Oct. 1S.-standard copper
dull; October, November December and
January. $12.4O@12.55. London easy; spot,
f57; futures est los Cd. Arrivals reported
at New York today Of 1880 tons. Custom
house returns show exports of 15,0S1 tons
so far this month. Lake copper, $12S7h q
1s; electrolytic. $1275912S75; casting
$12.s7A @13.62h.
Tin strong; spot, $3Z25@3Z65; October
ber $36.3c@ $3.50; January, $S6.12h q S6. so.
Sales. twenty-five tons ovember, buyers op-
ton to double at S36.25. London closed
strong; spot, l169; futures f166
Lead quiet. S4.4OQ4.45 New York; s4.25 q
43O East ST. Louis. London spot, f13 5s.
SpeIter firm, $500 $50 New York; S5.4O
a $50, East St. Louis. London spot, e24.
Iron, Cleveland warrants, 29s z @ d in Lon
don. Locally iron was quiet; No. l foun-
dry northern, No 1 southern and No. 1
southern soft, s15.75@1625; No. 2 foundry
northern. s15.25@15.75.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-20
CHICAGO GRAIN

Special service to The Herald by ]. C. Will
son, member of the Chicago board of trade
New York stock exchange and San Francisco
bond and stock exchange 212 West Fifth street,
Los Angeles.
CHICAGO, oct 19.-The wheat market has
been a narrow and nervous affair today, Hue
tuating about &c either way from yesterday S
closing. Sentiment has been more in favor OF
a rally in prices than at any time in the last
week or two. News developments nave not
been important. Preliminary official report OF
wheat area in Argentine crop advices faVor-
able Early rumors of export sales Of 100000
bushels of wheat by Winnipeg proved uh-
founded. An advance in corn, however, kept
wheat shorts nervous. Further complaints OF
Hessian fly have come from parts of Illinois
today, but have attracted little attention,
The corn market had several ups ana downs
but on the whole showed more strength than
any other grain on the floor Forecast or
rainy weather and decidedly. colder IN corn
belt tonight and tomorrow and very small
sales from the country led to considerable
buying. Part of this buying was to cover
shorts, the latter having oversold n an early
dip Cash demand rather limited, but prices
of corn in the sample market were neverthe-
less Ac to &c higher. Corn has been heaVlly
and persistently sold during horizontal de-
cline of nearly zoe a bushel.
Oats were lower early, with other grains,
and on free selling by smaller shorts. The
latter bought later at higher prices, being sup
piled by larger buyers of yesterday. There
have been very liberal speculative sales on the
sweels today. Sales of cash oats for shipment
to Cleveland have been made today, part
transfer to cheaper storage by shippers, the
lake freight rate being Bc per bushel.
Provisions were lower on the weak hog mar
ket absence of support from packing interests
and selling by stock yards spectators.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-20
FINANCIAL RECORD

NEW YORK, Oct. 1s.-Money on call steady,
Sa3A per cent; ruling rate, SH; closing bid,
2ls offered at per cent.
Time loans firm but very dull; sixty days,
4Ib6D45s per cent, and ninety days, 4A45 per
cent; six months, 4%G4%c.
Close Prime mercantile paper, 1906 per
cent
Sterling exchange firm with actual business
in bankers bills at 4s27594.S290 for sxty-day
bills and at 4.S640 for demand.
Commercial bills 4,S2A94S21s.
Mexican dollars 45c.
Bar silver. 56%c.
Government bonds easy: railroads irregular.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-20
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO, oct. 9.-cattle-Receipts es-
tirnated at $500; market steady shade Off
beeves, $460Q7S5; Texas steers. $3.4O q
$40; western steers s41506.SO; stockers
and feeders, s4.25@5.60; cows and heifers
s2.25@6.4O; calves. S7.15@10.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 2o,000 mar
ket steady for light and others weak tc
&c off; light $3.50 $50; mixed, $s.4O@
9.55; heavy. ss.15@925; rough. sS.t5@8. 4Oi
good 10 choice heavy, SS.40@9.25; pigs
Ss.s5@910; bulk OF sales, Ss.50@9.
sheep--Receipts estimated at $4,000; mar
ket steady; native, s250@43; western, S2.75
04.2B; yearlings, SA30@5.4Oj lambs native
S45O0T10; western, S4.75@6.s5.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-20
TREASURY STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-rhe conditions of
the treasury at the beginning Of business to-
day was as follows:
Trust funds-Gold coin, $500 O57, $685. silver dol
lars s4S7 167 0O0 silver dollars OF 1890 49, 52S 0o0
silver certificates outstanding, S4S7, 167, 600.
General fund-Standard silver dollars In gen
eral fund So $751; 1856; current liabilities, s102,-
s25, 459; working balance in treasury offices,
$50 S91, ,24s; In banks to credit Of treasurer Of
the United States, s35 29s. 7OS; subsidiary silver
coin, 81, ,594, 2S6; minor coin, s7s4A7; total bal
ance in general fund, sS7. .90s, $685.