davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22

of Bottoms. who was coming for dinner
at the club and encountered the three
men Us they were going ont. oh she
said. you do look gloomy! She drew
long breath oh she calculated,
"and 20 you'yc been going through the
rites: you've all been calling on Mildred
Block"
The three men gasped "Why. how
did you know they demanded.
IN tell YOU more than that said
the cousin: you've been sitting in that
alluriug hide summer house of hers,
where it's all dim and woodSy and green.
and she had on that wci7l. cGticinG yol-
low green gown and crouchcd in cor
ncr aud turned all manner of subtle en-
cbnntments on YOU"
The trio confessed the indictment. with
bowed heads. But how did You know 2
they demanded again.
"Goosics.' said the cousin. Don't YOU
know that you all are fraught with the
fragrance that comes from Mildred
Blacks perfume brazicr and that every
,thcr girl who comes near you knows
perfectly well that you've been there, go
ing through all the enchautments. There's
a whole string Of them that go along with
the perfume Lrazier.
And III give you bit Of advice
said the cousin IF YOU care 10 be popu-
lar with other girls be careful about the
perfume brazier. it doesn't make a girl
ovcrcordial to have 4 man come to see
her who rccks with the odor of another
girls perfume brazicr. Especially il 1t
belongs To Mildred Black
$50 we should imagine agreed tho
youths, and they went their way. still
pondcrinr on the devious ways Of women
and recalling thar an accepted fact among
these Oddities had always been thc riyalry
between Mildred Black and Alice Dar-
row
But in spite Of the warning given by
this perfectly true tale The perfume
br1zicr is becoming popular. 1t is beng
much used ia Europe. and, naturally, all
women who use il 20 TO great pains 10
procure unusually delicious and inii-
yidual perfumes. The brazicrs look
something Ike chafng dishes except thar
the top is. perforated or latticed. Some
of them have long handles like old fash
ioncd warming pans. They are very or
namcutal and IN many cases extremely
expensive, as OF Course an opportunity Is
afforded for original designs and expert
metal work
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22

brushing and smoothing and fastening
With hairpins. They have brushes,
combs. curling irons and hairpins on tho
table before them. Just as the woman
who buys the pnTs has on her dressing
tnhle IN fact. there is a domestic look
about tho entire machinery OF human
hair factory. Tho boiling and dycinG
room resemble Tho laundry. II has gas
stoves copper boilers. dishnauS and hot
tles which resemble bluin- and cleansing
Grd bottles.
There lrc tho clothcslucs outdoors
where thc switches dry, the room inside
Tor drying Ns for tho rcst. 10 Is brushes.
square combs with razorlikc teeth. thread
and iiny hand machines.
Combings Are Stubborn.
\ msu weighs tho Gulshcd hair on
scales Exc Kitchen scales. and tho last
t,ip 81 makes before being packed is IN n
large clothes basket Combincs require
q longer and moro tedious process than
the cut hair which is All turned the same
way Combirss must be sorted and
turned go as To have the roots aud ends
pointing the same way They undergo
a cleansing process with water aad green
SOAP eaid to bc much more thorough than
the shampoo the average woman slycs
her hair al home After being thus pre-
pared tho hair OF different length is
mixed TO give it the proper taper. Then
Iit is weighed and is subjected 20 four
hours boiling 10 insure absolute clcaull-
incss.
Chinese and japanese heir requires no
assortiuc Ii is all Of tho Same dark
brown shade 1t is drawn" into proper
lengths and turned, the same rs tho comb
iues. Then it goes through o,Ihorouch
refining process X is PUT into q bath Of
'muriadc or equally strong acid, which
cuts down Tho rouehncss aud makes tho
Ihair mo.c pliablc After this it s
'blcachcl when blond hair is desired
and urtcrwlrl dyed the required shade
IL wayy hair is desired the strands are
wound around the tiny-sticlJs and boiled
four hours. Au Chinese and japanese
bnir must pc prepared this way 10 make
liz salable This insurcs its clcahucss.
Hair not properly turned mats, the roots
Icliniug toAach Other.
Wbon lSir is ready for sale its value
idcpcu-s on trcc things. shade texture
and length. Tic shades mort prizcd arc
tic natural white. light gray, drob blond
and all shades Jhot tcud toward an ashcD
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22

'machincy"- some smooth wooden STICKS
about twelve inches long, white Strius aud
their fingers. Each girl takes bundle oil
hair and winds il tightly around the stleh,
Just as any one makes "corkscrcw curis-
She makes one "corkscrew' turn TO the
left and one 10 the rght- These combined
give the proper wave TO the switch. sne
ties and winds the white string clevery
and securely. AS she finishes ceTtnin
number OF these curls a man takes them
lie packs them soldly In a big copper
wash boiler. puts this on n gas stove ana
boils the contents for four hours LUIS
must make the hair absolutely clean.
When boiled and then dricd in the dry
ing room the switch is such a very Wa'y
little bit of hair ii has 20 have some oi It's
waviness taken out OF H. once more NJ
goes into the water. This time IL Is
dipped up aud down into a boiler Of clear
hot water Uy a workman. Thcu IT FOL
lows the fate ol The family washing. III
is hung out ou lines in the fresh air and
sunshine. Five or SAX lines ot wa'y
switches Of human hair swinging In the
sunshine give one the feeling tnAt there
has been an Indian massacre IN the
vicinity.
Before the switch is finished 1t goes
through Tie hauds OF The weavcrs. These
lit al long tables with cord stretched
tight aod weave she hair TO this cord.
The girl who mounts tho switch sits be-
fore a small hand machine Ike q Toy
sewing machine. She makes thc top Of
the switch all ready 10 iasteu TO
Madame's head. Then nno;lsor Girl takes
il and presses il between 1at oblong
shaped irons manipulated by large tongs.
IL comes out wpyy, Trim and clear.
Or II II is the shorter hnis. which is %
be made into curls aud puifs. its last "trip
is 10 the finishing room Here the fore
lady and her assistants sit before block
Leads" rolling ibe puaS over heir AnssrsIi
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22

hair This manufacturer laughs nt the
idea some people have thut Chinese and
Japanese hniT is cut from the heads Of
dead bodies % every country. civilized
or otherwise. he states il is crime to
muul5tc the dead. I'm China and japan.
where Che native religions and supersti-
lions are based on ancestral worship. lt
would be worth any ones lie to desccratc
tDc dead
Beside. there is the great physiological
reason. uuloss en-; Immediately after
death boir becomes saturated and per
mcatcd with odors that no earthly agency
can possibly remove.
Hair is great absorbent OF odors.
once filled with Ere smoke the scent re
mains aiwnys.
Another popular fall1cy Is that hair is
sold from the heads OF fever patients and
other ill people. 1t could not he sold, for
81 becomes so dry and matted that no
jcalcr would buy it.
The hair pcdler takes his bundle Of
human hair bought from foreign peasant
. girls to the dcalcr in his nearest town.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22
DOLBY PAID THE FARES.

~ OLBY was riding uptown IN the
| company Of nine women. lie did not
know the women. lie simply hap
pcucd TO land IN n Columbus avenue car
among them. FiYc Of fhcm sat in The
front sent OF an open car aud four IN
tbc seat facing IL. The tenth passenger
was Dolby. tie sat az the end Of tho
seat. aud when the conductor came alons
he obHEiusly helped to pay fares That
is. he reached out Tor the womcns moucy
and LANDED il along and then, when the
conductor had counted out change. Dolby
PASSED IL bIct 10 his ucishbors.
Naturally such complicated financial
caused some confusion
There we're ~ muny inir hands thrust
forward al one tune that iy was hard tp
Keep track ol thc amount contributed ~
,.5eui and wien Tie accounts were nu1iB
s..ffI.d possibly uu one Out tie conductor
know Just how matters stood. However,
he mad kept his hcu1 level all the way
through. ~ Ic had $40 seruplcs about
reaching across toward the woman iu
thp ar corner aud ctllus out IL Arcs.
please. iI authoritative luuee.
.iEc woman blusheu-
..Nby. goOd gracious she said. 1
paid you "a lOlg While ago.
Il dldu't gel lt. s1lu the conductor
I've only got nine iArss-
"But paid. said sae sJoutly. y gave
M 10 him" and she pointed 20 Dolby
Il s,1yc him q quarter ] have been Won
dcrIns why didn't get The change back
bnlb,-. face became eloquent with iu-
disuatiou aud surprise
asnrU.r -4fL De- lou TIFE ne u
,uarters We'll. oil ail the
..5f ,ourse aid. the woman insisted.
..r,,.i M. n you didn't know D. Conductor.
pleas mske him slve ne my change.
A.. coaduc,or s1uihfd -.ous the foot
.louii have TO selte thar between
your.eives.~ Do said All j "aut b. 'he
Anj Dolby. speeches With ildisuat.on.
rave il To- him aud hAnied The Woman
twenty CENTS IN ehause;
Tie copductor pinIeA
II cue-s." said b., "taat after this you
.b.5 t,.tt~r Lei folks poy ueir own fares %
TbarSr." aid Dolby, II think 1 shall
Ks cheaper
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22
THE DARKY's BIG WORDS.

" GENTLEMAN who was seated be-
~ -ud negro in q Main street car in
.cuiphis vouchca fos this story
AL ;he seats were taken when a Eeatly
dressed young nesress, evidently q lady >
maid. entered Toe car. The ncglo rose
wiki a polite bow aud offered Der his
seat
Il hate TO deprive YOU slh." she said.
as she took IL
~Doan' mention b.. miss" replied he
swarhy Chesterfield. IL aln't ~ de-
proyi,y.'
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22

or drab cast The medium and dark
brown shades are the cheapest.
Hair factories 10 New York are under
the supervision Of the Health Depart
mcut. Women inspectors visit them
frequently aud look into the conditions
surrounding the girls and the clcauli-
ness. In one of the ideal ones the girl,
oud men are on separate floors. The
rooms have big western and eastern
windows There is a sweep OF fresh air
aid bood OF sunshine both morning and
afternoon. The girls are allowed 10 tglk
aud cvea sing at their work. Most ot
these girls are Russians and they arc
very def fingered aud quick at the work.
Apprentices start in on about II week.
A quick, intelligent gtrl can become au
expert in about two years time, when
her wages average from $40 10 Si2
week. II Is steady work the year rouua'
for there is no heavy and no dull season
in the sale of hair goods.
No woman need be afraid to buy what
shc wishes Ia the hair line il sic goes to
q reputable dealer and avoids odc cheap.
trashy. baTgain counter product Noth-
Ing she buys is cleoner or safer than
the hair Of the European peasant after
1t has passed through reputable human
hair factory and Is sold by a reputable
retail house.
II one were TO count the persons in
volved in transferring the hair from
human head TO human head, beginning
with the foreign hair peddler md ending
With the clerk who sells it, the number
would equal about twenty. There Is The
foreign peddler and dealer and the ship
ping crcW, the dr1yman, factory fore
man. tho individual worker for each
process. again the packers. shippers,
,alesmcn. retail dealers and clerks. All
.hcse aid IN transporting tie haiF from
The head Of the peasant girl 10 that ot :
.hc American
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22

l.es the fact that Miss Columbia knows.
tIc commercial value Of human hair. The
small sum which The buyer SIS willing to-
.irc seldom tempts bcr either 20 eut onI
her hair or 10 save and sell her combinrs.
Therefor, The hnir psdlcr. or buyer
.ratb,r. waste. not his time IN the United
States
In certain foreign countries he takes
h- pack Of trinkets. O little money auI
s1cs from door TO door and village 10 VII.
hse lie makes friends with and dansles
his ,r.uEcls before tho eyes Of the peas1ut
s.rl, of Germany. Nust7ia-Hmgary. ITALY.
Sicily. Russin. China and Japan II he
an irducc Gretchen. lisa aod the rest
"rau With a portion Of tbe .ook, grow
iae an fDrIr heads lac is pleased H. is
$40 Willing 60 pay What seems an ertraor-
ioay som 10 ihc peasan, S.ri unused 10
nos'y II hc girl has only "a lIttlc baS o.
''ubnr. TO scH she msy take q bin Of
Ieve.7 hce or Hu,c novelty which
strikes Ler fancy.
81 Us no' generality kuoWn ,dog much na.-
''a, Us way from European cepvcntz &c
.'' heads u ,6c fashionable parisicnuo 81
Am"r7a Vomau. Nuus n convent.
1'mrt'me scU ia small quantities. To pei.
er. in larger direct TO :he market,
What Docs Not Happen.
y poPuHr 6eroa d, tliat ,be lair pedle.
sarre. % boro pair OF shears and whcr
Sc sc'e head Of Sair which be eovets OF
prasaut sirl be shear her as fsrme-
'he'n sheep Tie hair -,dler TO-DAY
. fa' too wise to pursue auy such ,aetics
ie wishes 10 buy uorc hair in this 10
aity. II be soes abou, giving the maid
ins thereof the appearance Of being shori
sheep be viii lose-uot niakc-fricnds.
Ills method is much wiser oas. Ill
places The peasant cir in chair. take
Vut cg-lb aud makes rart Lalfwp.
i'iOuad her head. lien ls combs the "
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22

The latter has very little work TO do on
the cut hair He takes the eom6ne"
however, and sorts them into shades and
Lengths. The hair Is soaked in cheap
grade Of olive oil before it is shipped This
process makes the hair easier to carry,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-22

human hair goods IN New York city de
clarcs that in all his experience he has
never seen any cut japanese or Chinese
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-16
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

Births-W. ]. Ratigan, 26lS Templeton
street boy; Henry jacobson, 1914 South
Thirteenth street, GIRL Percy Hunter, 1901
Corby street, girl; Anton Dymock, lW1
South Second street. girl; James Masilko,
1904 South Seventh street. boy; Fred Ec-
corius, 1926 Hamilton street, girl Henry
Boyd, 5422 Charles street, girl; Vale Hosek,
1225 South Fifteenth stree, boy.
Deaths-~Edward G. Marston. 2l21 Temple
ton street, 66; Mrs. Eliza A. Keith, 2S0S
Bristol street, S. Emma Clapp, 22l9 Grace,
IS; Walter II. Beeman, 3716 Cunning, g.:
Frank Wolfe, Valley, Is.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-16

GOVERNMENT employees wanted. Writ
for Omaha examination schedule. FRANKLIN
Institute, Dept. 1852 r., Rochester, N. Y.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-16
Want Ads

wasn't ads received nj any time, but
90 insure proper classification must
he. presented before n o'clock M
for the evening edition. ana betoLe
7t3O o'clock of previous evening To-
morning and sunday editions. wan ,,,
ads received after such hours 80
have their first insertion unae
heading 'oTOO Late 60 CLASSIFY -
Cash must accompany oil oroeIs ~,
want ads, aud no advertisement W
be accepted for less than 20 ceh
first Insertion. -
Rates apply TO either The D"s
Sunday bee. -
Always count six words 90
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-16

CASH RATES FOR WANT ADS
REGULAR CLASSIFICATION OAs
Insertion, 4 Ia cents per worn 49,.
cent per word for each SuSseeo-. 10y.
insertion. Each insertion 20
odd days, L Ia cents per Wor"'
per line per month.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-16
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
Housekeepers and Doniestics.

LADIES wANTED-Take work home.
apply transfersi 81 TO 81 dOz.; work guar
anteed. Trieber's. A6 Brandels Theater
Bldg.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-16
DEATH AND FUNERAL NOTICES.

BIGDLow-Mary Claire, at 27N North
Twentieth street, July Is, at S:45 g. M,
daughter of Prof. and Mrs. A. H. Bige-
low OF Lead, S. D., and niece of Mrs. r.
II. Fitzgerald and w. J. Hynes, aged Is
years months and 10 days
Funeral notice later.
BEEMAN-Walter Harold, July l, 1910, aged
6 years month and ~ days, at Elbow
Lake, MINI.
BEEMAN-Ethel Winfred. July Is, 1910.
aged years 10 months and 10 days.
Beloved son and daughter OF MIR. and
Mrs. e. w. Beeman. Funeral services
Will be held from family residence, SIT
Cunning street, Saturday, July 16, at p. m.
lnternent Forest Lawn cemetery.
KNIGHT~z b., at his late residence. 2OsS
Dodge street, July IA, aged 50 years.
Funeral will be private and friends kindly
asked 10 omit flowers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-16
FLORlsTs

LAWN VASES, Marvel Coal Chutes, Fur
naces, Combination Warm Air and Hot
Water Heating, Water Fronts.
OMAHA STOVE REPAIR WORKS,
12O6-S Douglas st. Both Phones
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-16

AN OPPORTUNITY for a capable man
to establish himself permanently with one
of the oldest and largest farm Implement
manufacturing companies in the United
States. Owing to the increase OF business,
we find 1t necessary to establish a dis
tributing warehouse in the state of Me-
braske ana have q confidential position to
fill in connection with this branch. Only
those who are looking for a permanent con
nection and are in position to make invest
ment, sufficient to Insure same, need apply
]. L. Owens Mfg. Co., Minneapolis, MINI.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-16
CHlROPODISTS
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDER;

DR.. ROY. 1905 Farnam 81. Douglas sagi
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-16
EDUCATIONAL
EVERYTHING FOR THE GARDEN

TREES and plants that grow f. w.
AAOA1AO Meneray. Crescent Nursery
Co.. Omaha yard. 21st and Farnam SITS
Phone Harvey 1850.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-07-16


Want ads for The Zee may pc
nd any of the fOIowing druH
one fs your "cOrner druggist
are ali branch offices for Ths
and your ad wuI be inserted l"st
promptly and GA the same rntes
the main office in The Bee builaS'
seventeenth and Farnnrn stree
Albach. w, c., s0th and Farnam.
ysrahek, 5. A., l4Os 81 y 10t is,h a.
Benson Pharmacy, Benson, Neo.
Bemis PARK Pharmacy, SD ana Cunning
Blade radish 2s1e sherman ave.
CauRhlin, c. r., 9Th and Pierce Sts.
Cltfton Hill Pharmacy 22i3 Military Ave
Hinterlong Drug Co., list Ave- an" ~
crIssey Pharmacy. e. 24th and nd, Like a.
Cooney Pharmacy, 2z23 3. 10TH SI
Cermak, Emil 126A-e So. 18th 81
Ehler e. H. 2SO2 LeayenWorth.
Foster & Arnold, MS No. 18th 81
EEsytsg' T. j. 1914 3; i So 18Th ss st.
FLORENCE Drug Co, Florence, Neo,
Green's Pharmacy, Park Ave. and Paoifio'
Greenough. 9. A., lo6 50. 10Th 81,
Hayden ShSS Wniiam, 900 Farnam 50,
Hanscora park Pharmacy, 1901 8. 18th Ave.
Hoist, John, GA N. 1sth St
Huff, A. K, . 81 81 Lea S.tS "nd ssauldins
King, H. S. SSss Farnam st: 49,
Kountze Place Pharmacy SsO4 n; Sth.
Mares Fred L., 20l9 Central BLVD.
I@ tflSa Charles les r., i 1924 n s4th st.
Goldman Pharmacy, Ath ana LeaVen-
Saratoga Drug Co., 2tth and Ames Ave.
Schaefer's Cut Price Drug STORE, lVth anu
schaefer' Aug, sssi N. 18th.
Schmidt, j. H., Ath aud Cunning sts;
Walnut Hin Pharmacy, Goth and Cunning
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29

fine house nicely furnished throughout charm
ing suburb, Tuxedo Md This property
and one-ha acres of ground of ne sandy nature having
on large arbors sixteen fruit trees and nice lawn
covered with beautiful shade, improved by bath
and cellar house. hot and cold kitchen; large
porches also large barn. granary and fine poultry house
large enough for housing 1000 head of chickens This
er sits hill giving you view for several miles; also
southern 1t is close church. school, &C.. and
be reached by either electric The house
is furnished completely follows Piano, and number of
string instruments about twenty oil paintings, old
books, pool table &C. The floors all covered with
ting and Smyrna rugs In connection with this will go
with this contract the following Set Of TOOLS po harrow
cuivator and garden tools.
Price of property is 81 900.
The Washington herald., 1910-05-29
J. Jerman.

Headquarters for all kinds Of
Virginia property.
Farms of all kinds from
$500 up to 100000.
Beautiful suburban homes
from 800 up.
Lots of all kinds; some fine
subdivisions.
All kinds of business prop
ositions.
Can sell you a home on
terms to suit you.
1t will pay YOU to see me
before you buy.
Over $500 places for YOU
to select from.
Send for catalogue contain
ing a partial list of property
that l have for sale.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-04
AEROPLANE TO DEFEND
COAST IN WARTIME

Denver, Oct. 4.-The aeroplane, in
stead Of being an adjunct to the navy
is likely to replace 1t, so far as coast
defense is concerned, in the opinion OF
Lieut.. Gen. Nelson A. Miles, U. s. A..
retired, who reached here yesterday.
"The aeroplane eventually will be
a means of coast Defense" said the
general, discussing aerial navigation.
"Aeroplanes can be built by the score
for what one battleship costs. Their
use would curtail great. the expense
of building coast defense vessels.
When aeroplanes can fly one hundred
miles cut to sea and drop explosives
over, hostile fleets, these fleets will be
cautious about attacking a coast. And
this condition will come.
Already any nation which goes to
war must reckon with the aeroplane.
They will be extremely advantageous
in reconnoitering and when up 1000
feet will be practically immune from
injury by rifle shots"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-04
Effect on Banks.

ANY such bank may issue up to its
capital stock latter the retirement OF
the present bond secured currency,
which takes place during a course of
ten years. upon depositing the rs per
cent gold reserve above referred to.
A further issue of so per cent of the
capital is provided, but it is protected
by heavier reserves.
In the event of a crisis of threat
ened panic, the government through
the president and his cabinet, may au-
thorize a further issue, not exceeding
so per cent of the banks capital,
against assets of the bank specifically
pledged with the sub-treasury. This
is to fulfill the function of the clear
ing house certificate. The tax on this
emergency currency, as well as on all
the other currency referred to, is at
the rate of 2 per cent per annum.
After three months, however, the rate
of taxation on the emergency currency
is raised to 10 per cent, so as to en-
force its retirement The proposed
system places the reserves with the
government, which thus controls the
issue and the security for it. The
notes, of course, are payable at the
sub-treasuries, but ample provision is
made for their payment outside of
the 20 per cent gold reserve, in the
guarantee fund which can be drawn
upon by each sub-treasury to meet
any such emergency"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-10-04
A New Departure.

Under the system proposed in a
bill which l have drafted, the issue of
bank note currency is entrusted to any
national bank having a capital stock
of $250,000 or more, and a surplus of
20 per cent, which shall keep under
government control and supervision a
reserve in gold amounting to at least
20 per cent Of the issue outstanding,
and shall comply with the other con-
ditions imposed. OF this reserve, 5
per cent is held by the U. s. treasurer
as general guarantee fund, to be used
whenever an emergency requires it,
and, the balance is held by the sub
treasury clearing house of the district
in which the bank is located and where
the currency is made payable. The
notes are kept on hand by the sub
treasury and sent to the bank as
called for; thus providing against any
possible overissue. They are secured
by first lein on the assets of the bank;
by the guarantee fund in the hands
of the U. S. treasurer; by the reserve
guarantee fund to be accumulated by
the government out of the tax ina
posed on the currency; and, by the
obligation of every bank of issue to
keep the guarantee fund intact to an
amount not exceeding per cent of
their average circulation during any
one year. In the event of any note
not being paid when presented, il
bears per cent interest from the day
of presentation.