davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07
$4,000 COLLEGE
BUILDING. OPENED
At St. BENEDICT 5
Under New Head, Local Educa-
tional Institution Apparently
Faces Successful Year.

With registration of students far
exceeding that of any previous year,
ST. Benedict's College opened its new
$4,000 building today. The registration
will continue for three days, and dur
ing that time the building will be open
for inspection by the friends of the in
stitution.
Four stories in height, the new struc-
ture is fitted with every modern inn
provement. Educators who have in
spected the building have pronounced
it the best equipped school building in
the State The new structure will make
it possible for the institution to accom-
modate 200 more students than under
old conditions. Part of the old college
building will be used by the institution,
and part has been renovated and will
be used by st. Mary's Abbey. The new
building contains twelve class-rooms,
an assembly hall, recreation rooms,
chemical and physical laboratories and
well-equipped lecture rooms.
Provisions for Athletics.
The basement of the building is fitted
out with handball courts, and will be
used as a recreation hall during bad
weather The floor of the basement is
made of cork combination, and cost
81, ,000
AS in other years, every encourage
ment will be given to athletics by the
faculty The new president, the Rev.
p. Cornelius, O. S. b.. favors athletics,
and has made several improvements
on the athletic field across from the
college. new cinder track and two
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07
COAL IN ALASKA YET
RAILROADS BUY ABROA

ed the query: why couldn't the con
land of Alaska be operated somewh4l
along the lines OF the Chicago TRAD
ton Companies? The city of Chicago
has at any time the right to take over
the traction lines upon payment to
the operators Of an amount sufficient
to reimburse them. l believe that coal
operators would develop the Alaskan
fields upon indeterninate contracts If
they We're assured that when their con-
tracts were terminated they would be
reimbursed for their investments'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07
LEVEEN DEMOCRATS PLAN
OPENING OF CAMPAIGN

The Leveen Democratic Association
will officially open it's campaign tomor-
row night, when a meeting at head
quarters, 81 Springfield avenue, will be
held Former Alderman Leveen, the
standard bearer. who is again candi-
date for the Assembly, will speak. 1t
is expected that Mayor Haussling and
Candidates Schickhaus and Hull will
also be present and address the meet
ing. Those attending the meeting will
be served with refreshments.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07
HORSE ON RUNAWAY TRIP,

ROSELLE, Sept. IA lively run
away occurred yesterday when horse
attached to the delivery wagon Of the
G. c. Schwarz Meat Company dashed
down Third avenue to Chestnut street
and then along that thoroughfare to
Second avenue, turning into thef ave-
nue. and running as far as the stable.
where short turn was made In tki
yard and the animal started for the
street again, but was stopped by Mr..
Schwarz. The only damage done was
the smashing of the front part Of the
wagon by contact with tree I'm the
barnyard.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07
baseball series between the various

baseball series between the various
classes of the institution.
The appointment of the new presi-
dent has brought about few changes in
the faculty, the Rev. p. Augustine,
o. S. B., and the Rev. P. Gabriel
Steines, o. S. B., son of former Alder
man Anton Steines, have been trans
ferred here from Manchester, N. H.
The Rev. p. Peter, o. S. B., has been
transferred from St. Benedict's College,
where he has taught for the past five
years, to st. Benedict's Church. this
city.
The formal opening of the college
will take place Monday, when a solemn
high mass will be sung in st. Mary's S
Church by the Rev. p. Corneliuss o.
S. b., the new president of the college.
Students and relatives will attend this
mass.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07
INJURED BY FALL FROM WAGON.

John Murphy, 40 years old. of 2S1
Lafayette street. a driver, employed by
the Merchants Express Company. is a
patient in ST. James's Hospital today
as the result of the king bolt in his
wagon breaking, throwing him sud-
denly to the> pavement He received
injuries to his right side. right leg and
body which are not thought to be
serious.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07

|
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Arnold and their
son, Louis G. Arnold. of Eighteenth
street, this city, anu Ocean avenue,
Lakewood, left yesterday for a two
months tour of the West. They will
go to Lakewood on their return.
Mrs. M E. Hopwood, of 100 James
street, and her nieces, Miss M. Helen
Cloves. and Miss Mary j. Cloves, re-
turned from Atlantic City yesterday.
Miss Ethel R. Jenkins, of 1870 North
Second street, Roseville, mas returned
home after spending a few days at
Niagara Falls and Ontario. Canada.
from short stay at Lake Hopatcong,
where she was the guest of Miss Myrtle
Kisling.
Miss Mary Brady and Miss Ella
Brady. of Sussex avenue. are at home
after a stay on Block Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Van TasselS
of South Seventh street, will return
shortly from sojourn at the Della
ware Water Gap.
Howard Conger, of Broad street, and
Robert Stivers, of Clifton avenue, will
spend their vacations in Maine.
Miss Ethel A. Agnew, of Rowland
street. is spending her vacation at At
lantic City
! Miss Kathleen Jones, of Summer
avenue. is enjoying a stay at Mount
Pocono Pa She spent the early part
Iof the summer at Asbury Park.
Miss Sadie Livingston, of 444 High
street, has returned from a vacation
spent at Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward w. Scudder.
of Clinton avenue, who are summer
ing in Madison. are entertaining Mrs.
Scudder's mother, Mrs. A. Nelson Hol-
lifield, and A. Nelson Hollifield, jr.
Mrs. David L. Wallace and Miss Kate
Ross Wallace are at Elberon.
Mrs. H. Richards and Miss Grace
Richards have returned from a stay
at Ocean Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Gleason and Miss
Mary Gleason have returned from a
stay at the Russwin. Asbury Park.
Miss Florence Herold is entertaining
Miss Bessie Garwood at Sunset Park,
Haines Falls, in the Catskill Noun
tains.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hopper, Of
4Chfton avenue, are at Brunswick. Me-,
to stay month.
Frederick Jacob and family, of Ridge
wood avenue, have returned from q
two months stay at Culver's Lake.
Miss Cara May Adams, general Sec
retary of the Young Woman Chris
J tian Association, returned to her duties
today after a three months stay In
North Dakota, at the home of her par
ents. Miss Adams is now in splendid
health.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07
IRVINGTON MAYOR CALLS
MINARD CORPORATION MAN.

That Mayor William L. Glorieux is
incensed at the action of Assemblyman
Duane e. Minard in refusing to have
the bill for the installation of a munich
pal lighting plant for Irvington intro
dueed in the last Legislature was evil
denced at the meeting of the Council
of that town last night The Mayor
wanted to learn from the chairman of
the legislative committee if Minard had
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07
IT SURE is.

Laughter is said to be cure for in
digestion. but it is mighty hard thing
for a man with indigestion to laugh.
Exchange.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07

Howard Conger, of Broad street, and
Robert Stivers, of Clifton avenue, will
spend their vacations in Maine.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07

Miss Ethel A. Agnew. of Rowland
street, is spending her vacation at At
lantic City
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07

Miss Cara May Adams, general Sec
retary of the Young Woman Chris
tian Association, returned to her duties
today after three months stay In
North Dakota, at the home of her par
ents. Miss Adams is now in splendid
health.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07

Miss Kathleen Jones, of Summer
avenue, is enjoying stay at Mount
Pocono, Pa. She spent the early part
of the summer at Asbury Park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07

Frederick Jacob and family, of Ridge
wood avenue, have returned from a
two months stay at Culver's Lake.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07
] Will You Sell Us Your Straw Hat?

We made this offer last September and hundreds OF wise men
took advantage of it. We going to make it again. Here's
plan Wear old hat and purchase stiff soft fall
hat and will allow you 25c the purchase of $780, $500
want old katy because
the collect this object making this
bring with Nwar hat and show
splendid $500 showing this
bona-fde that the g little
gentlemen bring unbuned tile and
This for three days nThurday
Friday and Saturday. Mems
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07

Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Van Tassel.
of South Seventh street, will return
shortly from a sojourn at the Della
ware Water Gap.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07

Miss Sadie Livingston, of 444 High
street, has returned from a vacation
spent at Asbury Park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07
: PERSONALS

'VFFTFFTFTFTFTF TFFFTTTTFVFTS'h
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Arnold and their
son, Louis G. Arnold of Eighteenth
street, this city, anu Ocean avenue,
Lakewood, left yesterday for two
months tour of the West. They will
go to Lakewood on their return.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07

Miss Mary Brady and Miss Ella
Brady, of Sussex avenue, are at home
after a stay on Block Island
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07

Mrs. M. E. Hopwood, of 100 James
street, and her nieces, Miss M. Helen
Cloves. and Miss Mary j. Cloves, re-
turned from Atlantic City yesterday
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-09-07

Miss Louise De Groot has returned
from a short stay at Lake Hopatcong,
where she was the guest of Miss Myrtle
Kisling.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-19
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, July 1s-Dry weather northwest
over Sunday and generally higher foreign
markets, together with generally bullsh sta
tistics, we're the early influences for higher
wheat prices. Later influences were Of the
other sort, but equally important. The win
ter wheat has begun to move freely. Kan
sas City arrivals alone were 476,00O bushels
There were purchases here since Saturday s
close of more than 500 900 bushels, and the
cars on the tables today aggregated 56, large
ly of consigned wheat and not fndins ready
market except with warehouse men, who
have tabooed the fancy premiums. very
large proportion of the arrivals grade No. l.
and experienced grain men say they have seen
no better wheat in S5 years. Local mills
have bought a little wheat here today but
outside mills nothing. It is notable that the
wheat bought here today to arrive was
largely from Indiana and Illinois, where rains
have been frequ mt and heavy recently.
The corn market strong early, with
wheat on aactive buying principally from
local speculative sources. There has been ma
terial reaction finally based on realizing sales
made by leading longs on the swells which
have caused other realizing or liquidation.
Cash corn sales to arrive from the country
have been larger today than for some time,
in some sections where harvest Is completed
and corn laid by.
Oats have been a reflection of the action in
other grains. There was good speculative buy
ing and higher prices early, then realizing
sales and a reaction later. General volume
of trade has not been large.
Provisions were higher early, the advance
called out free selling by packers and brought
on covering by shorts, who oyersold during
the slump.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-19
BIC CONTRIBUTION MADE
TO FUNDS OF ZION CITY
Parade About Town Ends Before
Gift Barrel in Front of
VoIiVa's Altar

CHICAGO, July 1S.-Silver coins and
bills to the depth of foot and half
were thrown into a tri-colored barrel
placed before the pulpit at Zion City
tabernacle yesterday by the followers
of Wilbur Glenn Voliva, general over
seer of the Christian Catholic Apos-
tolic church of Zion and successor to
John Alexander Dowie, who marched
over the north shore city and took
formal possession of the buildings
which last week again came into their
control through the action of the
federal court in dissolving the receiver
ship.
1t was like a revival of the old days
of Iowie. The call for the free-wil
Offering preceded the march about the
city, ard thousands of women, men
and children filed past the barrel that
stood before the pulpit and cast therein
their offerings, ranging from tiVe-cent
pieces to twenty-dollar bills.
The Zion band took its place at the
head of the column that formed out
side of the tabernacle to march
through the town. After the band
came Overseer VoliYa and the directors
of the church, and behind them came
the hundreds that form the "white-
robed choir" These in turn were fol-
lowed by the Junior seventies" the
intermediate seventies and the
"senior seventies" Those who We're
too old to stand the three-mile walk
were allowed to ride in omnibuses.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-19
STOCK OFFERINGS
EXCEED DEMANDS
Pennsylvania Railway Dispute
with Employees Has Little
Effect on Market
BOND SALES ARE $1,42b000
Heavy Disbursements Made from
Subtreasury on Payments
for the Government
BOND SALES ARE s1,42Looo
rAssociated Pressl

NEW YORK, July 18.-There was
demonstrated the inadequacy of any
present demand for stocks to absorb
considerable offerings for sale. Prices
yielded easily to a recurrence of selHns
pressure, the Withholding of which was
largely responsible for the show OF neg
ative strength in last weeks market.
The narrow proportions of the market
came into view in the latter part or the
day, when it became plain that II was
bare of offerings again, so that the
nncovered bears had to bid to secure
stocks. The professional character OF
such dealings as there were was mol
Gated by the heavy congestion OF the
DAYS transactions in three or 1our
stocks. Losses were generally recoV-
cred before the day was over, ana there
were not a few gains to be found.
There was much discussion OF traue
uosition in the leading metal industries
and this was held responsible for much
of the weakness shown by stocks Inc
conner industry, especially, was the
subject of unfavorable comment Inc
large stocks of copper on hand are pc
lieyed to have played some part IN the
credit position of the banks, ana TO pe
the object of pressure IN tndl may
from the directors of large bankllS am anu
financial affairs. The reports OF a seal
inc down Of prices of steel products
added to the feeling of uneaslness over
The metal trade position. cutting py
INDEPENDENTS was believed to threaten
rpnrisals by the leading interests, Whlch
might throw the situation into con-
fusion again, such as accompanied tne
throwing open of the market In Feb
ruary, 1909 - ,,o,,,s,,,,,a- =
pia railroad and its employees was not
much considered in connection WIN tne
early weakness of stocks, but the re-
norts of good prospects for settlement
had an influence in the later recovery;
The strong banking position disclosed
b, the Saturday bank statement ue-
tracted from the importance OF the
money market as an influence me
material addition to last week caSil
holdings has been greatly added TO al
ready bv the heavy disbursements from
The sub-treasury on account OF gov
ernment payments. Last week SNIP
ments of gold from London Will llsure
in next Saturdays bank statement an anu
today's engagements OF all the So'ooV,-
00o gold offering in London promises an
evtension of the movement.
The prominence OF the spring Wheat
e,rangers in the rally of prices was not
,3nconnected with the weakness OF tlle
wheat market in the northwest.
Ronds were irregular. Totai sales,
,Ior yalue. S1,421 900 United states
bonds unchanged on cali
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-19
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO July S.-Cattle-Receipts es'
tirnated at 25 900 market 10 to 15c lower
beeves, s52O@S50; Texas steers, S4.40@ $50
western steers, s5@7i stockers and feeders
SS.6OQ5.75; cows and helfers. s2.65 675
calves, S6.75qS.75
ket steady; light $S.600S.90; mixed, IS. 81
@8.90; heavy. ss.2OQ8.95; rough, ss.20@
s.35; good to choice heavy $SS5QS,75; pigs
ss.60@9; bulk Of sales 4S.7O.
sbeep-Receipts estimated at 10000; mar.
lSet steady, mostly 25c lower native, $500 a
4; western, s2.35@4; yearlings, s4@4,S5
lambs, native. S425Q625; western, sac
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-19
FINANCIAL RECORD

NEW YORK, July 1s,-Money on call
steady 2q2& per cent; ruling rate, IS
per cent closing bid, 2A per cent; offered
2% per cent Time loans easier on short
time. but very firm on long time; sixty
days, S1-4G31h per cent, and ninety days
4641-4 per cent; six months. 5q5 IA per
cent
Close: Prime mercantile paper y to
per cent; sterling exchange barely steady
with actual business in bankers bills at
4SS.459 4S350 for sixty day bills. ana al
4S5.4O for demand.
Commercial bills. 4S2% @4sS Ia.
Bar silver. 81 5-Sc
Mexican dollars, 44c.
Government bonds steady; railroad bonds
irregular
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-19
RICH WOMAN OPENS HOME
TO ILL BABIES OF POOR

NEW YORK, July 18.-Mrs.. Richerd
Aldrich, a wealthy resident of River
side drive, has converted her home on
New Yorks most exclusive boulevard
into a summer hospital for the i'll
babies of the poor and has installed
her own physician as adviser In chleI'
A guild of deaconnesses is in charge
of the work. About twenty chlldren
are now being cared for, and the mum
her will shortly be increased. AS the
ptients convalesce they are to be
taken to Mrs. Aldrich's country place
in Dutchess county for the restoration
of their health.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-19
SUGAR AND COFFEE

NEW YORK. July 1S.-Coffee futures
noints Aside from the lower French mar
ket there was nothing in the cables to
cause any depression, and the early selling
for European account was readily absorped'
Sa1es 40 900 bags Closing bids: July,
s6S5: August $500; September, October
and November, 81; December, s7oF; Janu-
ary. szO7; February. sos; sos; March snoi and
fiI1i. M 7 Rio. slA0S 5-Sc; Santos No. T.
SIC; mild coffee steady; cordoya. 100
sugar. raw, steady. Muscoyado. SO test,
a. 20. centrifugal 96 test, $3.50; molasses
sTgar SO test. $355. Refined quiet; crushed
s5S5: granulated, s5.15; powdered, $5'25'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-19
PACIFIC COAST TRADE

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1s.-Flour-
Family extras, S5.6Oq6; bakers extras $3.50
as: oregon and washington, st.S0&5.
Wheat-shipping. $1.55@1.6O.
Barley-Feed, sI.O7A@11O; brewing,
S1.11 1-4@112h.
oats-Red, $1.25@1.S7h.
Observation-Disclosures s2S@3 mixed
feed $2403O; rolled barley, $23@23; oat-
meal, $780, at groats $3.50; rolled oats,
$2S@29.
Hay-wheat, s9@14; wheat and oat, 500
12; oat, wild, S7910; oat, tame, s9@12; al
faifa, s7@lO; straw, $4,000.
Reoeipts-Flour III; wheat, $50; barley,
1896 oats ssO beans, rs; potatoes. IL
$40; onions 490; bran. 100; hay, 1462;
straw, 20; hops, 49, hides, 500; wine, 1850.
Beans-Pink. s6@6.15; lima, s4.4o9 4 so;
small white, S4q4.25; large white $3.50
g. 90.
Potatoes-New potatoes 75c@s1l0.
Onions-Fancy. 50; common $l85.
Varlous-Green peas, "a &c; string beans,
11sc; egg plant, 50@65c; green peppers,
40 "a 6Oc; tomatoes, 500 75c; summer squash,
25 a soc; garlic, 215 q 4c.
Poultry-Roosters, old S5@5,5O; roosters,
young, S75O@10; broilers, small. $225 a 8;
broilers, large, $S@S.5O; fryers, s5Q6; hens,
s5@1O; ducks, old, $4.5O@5; ducks, young,
S550@ $780, geese. s2@9.50; goslings, $40
$50; pigeons, young, S1.50@l.75.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-19
CONGREGATION PRAYS FOR
ILL INFANT; HE IMPROVES

KANSAS CITY, July 1S.-The entire
congregation of the Church of God
offered prayer yesterday for the recoV-
cry of Paul Bell, who was stricken
last Tuesday with infantile paralysis.
but who has shown unusual signs of
improvement since the night of the
attack, when his parents devoted
many hours to prayer for his recovery.
Many, it is said, have become in
terested in the creed of the Church
of God. and a number Of inquiries
were made yesterday regarding the
belief of it's members.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-19
BUTTER, EGGS AND CHEESE

SAN FRANCISCO. July 1S,-Butter-
Fancy creamery, 29c; seconds, 2shc; fancy
dairy 27c.
Cheese-New, 1shq14h; Young America,
is 5016c.
Eggs-Ranoh, 29hc; store. 27c
CHICAGO July 1S.-Butter-Steadyi
creameres, 24Q2Sc; dairies 23a26c.
Eggs-Steady; receipts. 10390: at mark
cases Included 1OQ14c; firsts. 15c; prime
firsts tic.
Cheese--steady; daisies Isl y a Ice; Twins
1b@15Mc; Young Americas, 15A Ql6ci Long
Horns, 1915 1-4c.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-19
CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUIT

NEW YORK, July 1S.-Eyaporated apples
are moderately activei firmly held on the
spot, 1O& @11hci choice, s$ @9ei prime
III 0Sc; common to fair bQ 6Ao. ,,,
Prunes quiet but firm owing 10 sIhan ~
stocks, quotations ranging from S99 i-4e
Cor ca1ifornias up to 30-40s, and 4l5 70 Lac
for Oregons. ~ oal a
10 1-4c; extra choice. 1o1a Ollie; fancy
1O% 9121Ac. 49,. ovyeuo.
extra choice, 7@7 1-4c; fancy Lag g 1ac G
Raisins quiet. unchanged; loose musca-
tells. 2 7-S@5A; choice to fancy seeded q
66%c; seedIess, So 941Ac, and London lay
ers s12Oll.25.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-19
MARKET RANGES

FIour-Flfmi NO Fye IoCl IttU UT IIIIN-
ing barley. 5296sc; fair to choice mailing.
90 a 76c; flax seed. No southwestern
s2.34: No / northwestern, $2.44; timothy
seed $3.50; clover. s11 rs; mess pork, per
bbl $26@ 26.5o; lard. per 100 lbs $11.62ia {;
short ribs, sides Goose), S11.S7la @1225;
short clear sides (boxed), S13@1S. %.
Total clearances of wheat and flour were
equal to $4,000 bushels. Primary receipts
were $4,000 bushels. compared with 641,-
600 bushels the corresponding day year
ago The visible supply OF wheat in the
United States decreased 779 900 bushels for
the week The amount of breadstuffs on
ocean passage decreased $4,000 bushels.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat.
Sc cars; corn. $50 cars; oats, 23l cars; hogs
4
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-19
FRUIT MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1s.-Fruits-
Fancy apples, 65@ S5c; common, S5 a Doc
Berries-Strawberries $4,000; placN-
berries, $3@4.5o; raspberries, $5A l. --,a
125; Fontainbleau, 40Q7 -.
Pears-Common, soc; fancy $1.25; Bart
lett, s1.35Q1.50.
Peaches-Common, 60c; fancy, $50
Plums-Common, zoe: fancy 65c.
Mexican lines, Sc 06.5O. -
Iemons-Common California 81; fancy
$500. -o-o. x.,o,.
centaIounes. $3.50; common. s1.75.
Tropical fruts-Bananas, 5oc@$Si pine
apples, S263
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-19
COTTON AND WOOL

ST. LOUIS July 1S.-Wool steady; me me
9sSc; light fine. 17@1Sc; heavy fine l34
14c; tub washed. % z @S2lac
NEW YORK. July 1s.-Cotton closed al
a net advance of seven points on 0uty % alIu
later deliveries showing net gain of from
SPOT closed steady, points higher; mid
ding uplands, lease; middling gun lo''oc'
sales, 1871 bales. 49,, r,..
FUTURES closed firm. Closing bids; July
16 46c; August, 1569c; September l3'SSci
october, 131Sc November, 1l.S0c; DeceIl-
ber 12.O0c January 12'96ci Feprua'S'
1297c March. 1297c.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-19
TREASURY STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, July 1s.-The condition
of the treasury at the beginning of busi-
ness today was follows
YER dollars, s49O,522, 900; silver dollars of
1890, $3.50, 900; silver certificates outstand-
ing, S490,522, 900.
General fund-Standard silver dollars in
general fund. s1,795,444; current liabilities,
SOS sos 5G6; working balance In treasury Of
fees S3S1S1,631: in banks to credit of
treasurer of the United States. sS9,661, S17;
subsidiary silver coin, $19,771 ,063; minor
coin. s1163.662; total balance in general
fund $1O1, ,404424.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-19
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY

NEW YORK, July 1S.-Ihe following II
tba Neu, YORK produce exchange statemen
OF the visible supply OF grain in the United
States Saturday. July l6;
Wheat, 1O,SS6,oO bushels; decrease, 49,,
Corn 4.74O,00O bushels; decrease, 5000.
oats, S,54s, 600 bushels; decrease, 45S000
Rve $4,000 bushels; decrease, 4S. 900.
Barley, 100000 bushelsi decrease, 3S7
O0O