davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13
GOVERNMENT SELLS
JOHNSON NECKLACE

CHICAGO July 12.-The diamond neck
lace composed OF hfty-fve stones. weigh
ing from one-fourth TO one and seven
eighths karats. which belonged TO Jacl:
Johnson's former white wife Eta Dur
yea. was sold 10 jeweler today for S2l6O
at public auction in the Office OF the
United States marshal. Government Off
cials appraised the necklace at 5000. al
though Johnson bought II in London for
King George Y
Johnsop's wife wore the necklace at a
party soon atter their return TO the
United States It's unusual Drilliancy eX-
cited comment and customs officials in
Chicago investigated. Johnson was una
BILE 10 show that he had paid the duty OF
$1,000 and the necklace was seized The
gled the necklace into THIS country with
out his knowledge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13
RELIGIOUS BANKER
DIES IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, July 12.-samuel A. Kean
for years banker and bond dealer in
LaSalle street. known for his practice OF
holding a brief religious service In his
bank at the opening Of business each day
died yesterday at his home in Evanston.
a suburb.
His firm was prominent In the city's
business life twenty years ago. Each
morning up TO the time OF his retirement
from banking Mr.. Kean's first act upon
entering his bank was TO summon all en-
ployees TO his private office. He an
nounced the number of a hymn, led the
singing. made an Introductory talk and
had employees take turns in reading the
days lesson. Then he interpreted it for
them. Mr.. Kean was IS years old.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13
PROTEST AGAINST
DUTY ON BANANAS

NEW YORK, July l2.-President Will
son may he .deluged with hundreds OF
letters IN defense of the banana as the
poor man t1uit, it was said today by
some OF these present last night at a
meeting in Cooper union at which
speakers advised protest against The
proposed tax of one-tenth of / per cent
per pound on bananas imported into this
country.
Mrs, Julia Heath, president of the
Housewives league. and other women
speakers, urged that all present send
to President Wilson q personal letter of
protest. Resolutions were also passed
calling upon congress to reject the pro.
posed tax, declaring that "such a tariff
was not within tho public view of the
voters who elected the Democratic par.
ly TO power. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13

fuI- All soreness goes In
stantly; the feet feel de-
lghtful. Corns and calIouses
can be peeled right off. 1t
gives Immediate relief for
sore ounions, sweaty. smelly
ana aching feet. 4 twenty
Hve cent box OF Calocide Is
said TO be sufficient 70 cure
the worst rect. II works
through the pores and re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13
LEGAL BATTLE OVER
VISCERA OF PLANTER
widow Of Edward o, Painter Files
Answer to Suit of Fidelity
Guaranty Company.

BALTIMORE, July 12.-Asking that
the petition of the United States FideI.
lty and Guaranty company for posses,
SION OF the viscera Of Edward 0. Paint.
eF, wealthy planter of Florida, be
oismissed. Mrs. Martha S. Painter, wife
answer to the company's suit in the
circuit court today
Mrs, Painter claims that representa-.
tlves of the insurance company were
present when medical experts made
vlscera of her husband, and that as
they did not ask permission to examine
the organ at that time they have
waved the right of further autopsy
Mr. Painter lost his life on May 50
Then Tln ne fell from vessel on the st.
: ohm s river, There were policies for
Sl,25o,o00 on his life. and It has been
suggested that the planters organs
would show the presence of poison.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13
THOMAS NJ 'CLOSKEY
PATENTS STRETCHER
Clamp of Novel Design Gives
Rigidity and Prevents
Sagging.

Thomas R. McCloskey, owner of the
Galena block, yesterday received word
through his attorneys that a patent
had been granted him on an improved
curtain stretcher.
In the course Of his work In room
ing houses McCloskey lost his patience
while assisting in putting up lace
curtains, and several months ago he
set about to improve on the old
method. The result Of his efforts is a
clamp Of peculiar and novel design,
giving rigidity to the frame and pre-
venting sagging.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13
VISITING AMERICANS
WELCOMED IN IRELAND

DUBLIN. July 12.-The tour OF Ireland
5y the American committee on agrcUl
tural cooperation opened today with a
reception at the royal college OF science
The lord lieutenant OF Ireland the earl
OF Aberdeen. attended In full, state. ac-
The RI Hon. Thomas Wallace Russell
vice president OF the department of agv-
culture and technical instruction for Ire
land, welcomed the visitors with
speech.
The commissioners afterward proceed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13
Now Seeks Divorce.

LONDON. July 12.-The Pail n
Gazette says today that a petition
divorce by Mrs. George Cornwallis-W
formerly Lady Randolph Spencer Chur'
Ill. who Is daughter OF the late Lex
ard Jerome OF New York. is TO be hez
by the divorce court In few days.
March she was granted dec
against her husband for the restituti
of conjugal rights.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13
Show What They Can Do.

BOSTON, July 12-On Boston common
and tie Charles river today the tars Of
the Argentine training ship Sarmiente
showed the American blueJackets in the
harbor what they know OF field events.
swimming and rowing. The vis,Sors were
ptted against teams from the battleships
North Carolina Nebraska and Virginia
and from the marine barracks. The pro-
gram concluded late today with one
and one-half mile race between twelve
oa red cutters from the four battleshps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13
Daniels Begins Tour.

WASHINGTON, July l2-Secretary
Daniels left To-Day for three weeks in
spection OF Pacific coast navy yards and
stations. beginning at Bremerton. Wash.
lie was accompanied by Mrs Daniels and
his aide, Commander Palmer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13
IF YOUR HAIR

Il Gray slrcaked BIeached. u can be re-
ctorcd 10 its natural color or any shade by
The Imperial Hair Regeneration
The Acknowledged STANDARD HAIR CoLoRING
for Gray or Blesched Hair. co!oEs durable;
when applied cannot be detected and arc unaf-
fscted by baths or Precipitation. Sample of hair
colored tT6e. Correspondence confidential I'm
nerial Chemical Mfg. Co., l3S w. ga street. New
York. (AdvertIsorne nj }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13
A Blessing to Victims
Of Sore Foot" Agony

The following Is said 20 be the suresr
and quickest cure known 10 science for
all foot ailments. Dissolve two table
spoonluIs OF Caloclde compound in a basin
OF warn water. Soak the rect in this for
fully fifteen minutes gently rubbing the
sore parts" The effect Is really wonder
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-13

ed TO Plunkett house. where Sir Hor
Curzon Plunkett and others welcou
them on behalf OF the agricultural /
cietieS OF Ireland.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
George V Has Royal
Chaser of Draughts
Funetionary Sees That His Highness
Does Not Catch CoIds-catehes
All Colds Himself.

LONDON, April Sit IS not gen
orally known that there fs function.
airy connected with the English court
whose business is To prevent King
George from taking cold. He certain
" must be out Of favor this season.
as the King has had several bad colds.
The Kings physicians advised him
TO appoint such a guard because the
King is very susceptible 90 the least
draught and generally takes cold at
public ceremonies. The chaser Of air
currents" as he is known. always en-
ters a room before the King and sees
TO it that there is no opportunity Cor
an evil-minded draught 10 get down
the Kings neck. lie seems to do his
allotted work with much care. as
many quiet complaints have been
heard recently that royal functions
are nowadays held in Dramatically
scaled places
The most curious thing about the
chaser Of air currents is that he gem
orally has a cold himself an the year
around
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
No Forced Feeding
In Zion City Jail
Free Country, Let EN- StarVe,'
Jailer Says When Women Prison
ers Follow English Example.

ZION CITY. ILL, April S.-Emu-
Iating Mrs. Emmcliue Pankhurst and
other sunragettcs in England, two
women prisoners here to-day went on
a hunger strike.
The women and three men were ar
rested following a riot caused by an
attempt by the followers Of Wilbur
Glenn VoIiva 10 hold a street meeting.
Marshal Hoover had prohibited the
street meetings Mrs F. N. Royal
and Mrs. Theodore Becker. wives OF
elders Of the church established by
John Alexander Dowie. refused 10 eat
any Of the prison food. and pushed
away several trays Of delicacies sent
them by members Of the Zion Church.
we should worry" said one Of the
jail attendants. we haven't any Of
those tubes that they use in England.
This IS a free country, and II a person
wants TO starve. that's not our busi-
ness"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
u. S. Soldier Killed
In Mexican BraWl
Troopers Clash With Fatal Outcome
In Segregated District
at Galveston.

GALVESTON. TEN, April S.-One
United States soldier was killed and
three others wounded, two probably
fatally, in a fight in the segregated
district here early to-day, following
a clash between Mexicans and Amer
lean troopers.
Soldiers rushed to the aid of their
fellows who had engaged in the fight
and police were called to the assist
ance of the provost guard to restore
order. Feeling was high to-day and 1t
was feared another outbreak might
occur.
Private George d. Cooley, Company
D, Nineteenth Infantry, of Oelwein,
Iowa, was killed. He was stabbed
several times.
One other contestant was stabbed,
one was beaten with rocks and one
suffered a fractured skull as a result
of a blow from an iron bar.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
Walters VIII Take
Spite Out on Guests
To Enforce Demands, Chicago Union
Plans Torture for Patrons to
Ruin Employers Trade.

CHICAGO, April Sabotage. an
ingenious method Of torture by driv-
ing away an employers business, was
in prospect to-day for Chicago hotel
keepers if the demands Of the Inter
national Hotel Workers Union are
not granted. Walters in local hotels
have decided upon this method of
gaining their increase in wages, better
fool and one day Off q week.
II. Buttner. secretary Of the Union.
said the walters would not strike be-
cause they could not AFFORD to be out
OF work. Instead, ne explained. II the
walters do not receive consideration
from the employers, cake OF soap
might drop I'm the soup. "A tired waiter
might Jerk "A chair from beneath q
patron. a cup Of hot broth might splli
down a guests back, a chair might
have fresh varnish on it and many
other attacks might happen that
would be costly to the employers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
MILITANTS MAKE
NIGHT A TERROR
SuFragettes Alarm LOndOners
With Explosions in Attempt to
Wreck Castle Ruins.

special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON. April S.-VioIence suH
reigns. according To the suhragettes.
some time during the night women
attempted TO blow up the ruins of
Dudley Castle, hut were foued be
cause OF the loud noise of the eXplo-
sions Persons living near the cas-
tle were aroused by the sound
Al first they thought it was blast
ing for rocks, but as the explosions
became heavier people became alarm
ed and soon the glass was falling from
windows within a radius Of a mile.
The authorities investigated and
found quantity Of surfragette liter
AZURE and n can which had evidently
,Dntained some explosive.
AT nfOrd, acid was poured into the
mail boxes and so slillful were the
sInragettes that they escaped deteo-
don, although extra police were
watching for them.
Not content with arson, the suffra-
Eettes seized an ancient cannon which
HAD been maintained time out Of mind
on the lawn at Dudley as a relic, The
cannon was loaded and fired. and so
great was the conclusion that the
Nhole town was shaken. Men and
women in their night clothing ran
into the streets asking one another
about the earthquake
Militant Corps No. 2S' OF tho
woTnen's Social and Political Union
has been ordered 10 blow up the grand
stands and bleachers al Crystal Pal
ace before the date Of the football
snal on .Apull 10 The Express claims
10 have gained possession Of written
orders 10 that eject from officials Of
The organiza ton Of militant suffra-
gettes.
Al Dudley, a number Of pamphlets
we're left by the incendiary women.
some Of them bore the inscription,
Votes for Women and Damn the
nsequencesI" Others said In
Honor OF Mrs Pankhurst
Dudley Castle, the keep Of which
yates back TO the eighth century. was
The original stronghold Of Saxon
prince
Miss Olive wherry. whose public
name Is Joyce. was Unexpectedly re-
leased from Holloway iail this afte--
noon because Of ill health arising
from a hunger strike She was sen
fenced to years Imprisonment for
setting fire 10 the pavilion i'm Kew
Gardens
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
THE PLAYS
THIS WEEK
ENTERTAINING BILL AT GRAND.

ENTERTAINING BILL AT GRAND.
1t is an entertaining bill at the Grand
this week. even though it fails to reach
the standard set by several Of the other
bills within the last month. The New
Bell Bow" starring Dan Deely, has suf-
fered scenically since it first was Of
fered the public. but Deely's songs and
acting redeem IL and make II easily the
funniest thing on the program: A plach
face dummy shares histrlonic hOnors
Pat Rooney and Marion Bent intro
duCe some catchy songs and exception
ally clever dancing in their novel sk 81:
with the first days audience. being I'm
ally forced to refuse further encores,
so that the show might go on.
The prediCament Of an actor and his
wife who are stranded without money
in the hotel Of particularly lnsistent
landlord is amuslngly portrayed by the
Valerie Bergere players. Edward Hem
mer is the distraught actor who Won
ders where the next meal is coming
from. Ruth RaynOr is his wife. who by
a womans subterfuge, gets the meal
Wilmot Williams is the irate hotel pro-
prietor
artistic entertainer won his usual cor
dial reception. Pictures of Woodrow
Wilson. a blue ribbon bull dog, a SUI
fragette and other subjects were pro-
JeCltu upon a SCISeu a. Levy. HhetCHeu
them in miniature. He won his great
est APPLAUSE when a series of meta
morphoses he changed one grotesque
face TO another in rapid succession and
then by a few magic strokes brought
forth the silhouette of remarkably
pretty girl.
Heyn Brothers, gymnasts, do some
clever balancing and aCrObatic stunts,
and the Ellis NoWlan Company have one
OF the really meritoriOus circus acts in
vaudeville. The aCrObats are unusually
clever and the comedy element is
abundant Billy Halligan and Dana
Sykes have a few pleasing songs and
some patter that goes well.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
NEGRO JAILED As
NEW5OM SLAYER
Ed Fowler Alleged to Have Made
Boast That He Stabbed Man in
Crowded Street,

Suspected Of being the murderer Of
II. D. Newsom in o crowded street IN
the center Of the city last January,
Ed Fowler colorcd. Of Mary street.
was arrested by Detectives Harper
and webb early this morning.
The detectives state they have three
witnesses who have heard Fowler
boast Of killing Newsom, and say,
also. that Fowler answers the descrip-
ton Of the man who was seen TO
stab Newsom.
The circumstance Of the murder
made it one Of the most peculiar that
the police department mas had To deal
with I'm years The killing was done
az the corner Of Whitehall and Ala
bama Streets, while hundreds OF per
sons were passing, and yet the assail-
ant escaped and has succeeded IN
eluding the officers from that time.
Ncwsom was an express messenger
living al 3O7 Spring Street. Vita two
companions. he was walking down
Peachtree street one saturday even
ing in January Accidentally he or
his companions brushed against some
negroes. The Colored men followed,
and just before Alabama Street was
reached one Of them pushed ahead
The large number of people who
surrounded him aided the negro IN his
purpose rather than aiudered him In
the press Of the crowd. he whipped
out a knife and buried IL in the breast
OF young Newsom. Before even New
SONS companions realized what had
happened, the murderer had tlbowed
hi. way out OF the excited throng and
the confusion assisting
In his escape
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
CRUELTIES TO RUBBER
WORKERS Is ADMITTED

LONDON April S-Juiius Arana
the rubber magnate appeared to-day
before the committee investigating
atrocities in the Putumayo rubber
fields in Peru
Arana admitted that the forced la
Dor Of the Indians revealed in a book
written by an American civil engineer
and IN consular reports was true. but
declared that stories of cruelties had
been exaggerated.
He asserted that ne and the British
directors Of the company were igno-
rant of conditions prevailing in the
rubber fields until they learned Of
them through the consular reports.
He said the guilty persons were en-
plOyees ~ the company,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
Mere Girls Deep in
Vice, Woman Reports
New Jersey Welfare Worker Calls
for Legislative Remedy Of APP
paIling Conditions.

TRENTON. y. J., April S.-That
appalling conditions Of immortality
exist In the "Piney" section Of Bur
uugton County. was charged to-day
bv Miss Katherine 5. Kite, of the
state Department Of Charities and
Corrections. IN a report submitted to
Governor Fielder
Girls from Z TO 10 years Of age are
rs gross offenders as are the adults,
according 10 the report, which states
that the brazen disregard for cOnven-
lions shown by the great majority Of
the "Pineys" indicates feeble mental
ity.
Governor Fielder is asked to rec
ommend legislative remedies.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
THREATS TO WITNESSES
IN TIGER CASES PR0BED

GADSDEN. ALA. April s-The
grand jury which will meet in adj
iourned sessions here on Monday, May
3. will take up the charge that wit
nesses in blind tiger cases have been
forced to leave the city and county.
Henry Wallace, a witness in pro-
hibition case living at Alabama City,
received a threatening letter telling
him that unless he left the country be-
fore "a certain case in which he is in
terested was called he would have TO
suffer the consequences.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
LEPROSY ON DECREASE
IN HAWAIIAN COLONY

WASHINGTON. April S.-Thcre are
zoo patients at Molokai, the Hawaiian
leper colony, to-day, compared with
1900 fifteen years ago. when the pop
ulation was much less, according to
Harry Irwin. Hawaiian lawyer,
stopping in Washington.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
CALF. SENATE DEFlES
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT

WASHINGTON, April s.-Con-
gresham Raker of California, to-day
discussed with President Wilson the
provisions of the bill now before the
California Legislature prohibiting
aliens who can not be naturalized
from holding real estate.
The California Congressman in
formed the President that he had Just
received word from several members
of the California Senate that the bill
is going 10 pass mo matter whether
the Federal Government likes it or
not"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
"rEN NIGHTS" AT THE LYRIC.

The oldest show on the road to-day,
as Ten Nights in a Bar Room" certain
ly is. was as good as an entirely new
show to a large audience at the Lyric
last night. TwO-thirds of them were
there because 1t was the first show they
ever saw, and the rest because no thea
ter going career would be complete
without seeing this oldtime moral mas
terpieCe.
1t would be unfair and certainly IN
kind to roast" it, There's something
venerable about il, and with all its
roWdy baf room scenes, cruue inurue sd
when Chicago was a prairie town and
Ten Nights" was a tirst-nighJer, its
long life Is evidence Of its worth.
There was nothing new about IT,,
George Kennedy was a good Joe Nor
gan. He could get as intoxicated as
any old sawyer on one glass OF rum.
George Harris was the typical New
England Rube and Elsie Blomlin as Lit
tie Mary was the average juvenile.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
HARALsoN SLAYER ESCAPES.

BREMEN. GA April SIN a
wholesale escape from the county
changing Of Coveta County yestp--
day Wordiaw Barker, negro, sent
up from HARRISON County at the last
term OF the Superior Court for mur-
der, was among the number. Sheriff
Parker. of this county. has gone with
the County's dogs to assist in the Cap-
ture Of the fugitives
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
PHYSICIAN ORDERS CHANGE
OF CLIMATE FOR SHERIFF

Sheriff c. Wheeler Mangum, who
has been i'll for several weeks past,
suffered a relapse early to-day and
his physician, DR.. ]. l.. Campbell. has
ordered an immediate change of eli
mate in the hope of ultimately bet
tering his health.
II will be several weeks, the physi-
clan said, before he could resume his
duties. No immediate alarm is felt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
DE LOACH FAVORED FOR
SOIL SCHOOL DIRECTOR

ATHENS, GA, April S.-R. II, j.
DeLoach, a member OF the faculty of
the state College of Agriculture. like
ly will be reported favorably to-mor-
row by the nominating committee of
the Board Of Trustees of the State
Experiment Station for election as d.
rector of the station, to succeed Mar
tin V. Calvin, resigned.
DIR. Andrew NJ. Soule, president of
the college, has not presented any
candidate to the committee nor has he
been active in the support of any one,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
SNOW IN DAKOTA.

MILLER, $. OAK, April S.-More
than inches of snow fell here TO-
day, causing further delay in wheat
and oats seeding.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
WILSON HoNoRs JEFFERSON.

WASHINGTON, April S.-President
Wilson to-day directed that a wreath
in his name be laid on the grave of
Thomas Jefferson at Monticello next
Sunday. the birthday of the original
Democrat.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
HOUSES FOR SALE

THERE are numerous houses offered for
sale IN these columns at very sattrac-
tive prieesi the opportunity 70 buy your
own home 10 here. ~ Mrs. GEORGE
Brown, Of $50 Capitol Avenue, finds this
"ad" and has same marked when the
"Mant A" man calls to-r1orro,., r,orp-
ing he will present her with one Dollar.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08
HELP WANTED

HELP Of every description Is furnished
through these columns; the wise ones
use them in seeking help for office, store,
shop or home. II Mrs. John Smith, i37
Highland Avenue, finds this "ad" and
has the same marked when the Want
Al" man calls Tomorrow morning he
will present her with oneNDoilar.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-08

40 Atlanta In THE state 20 HeprEia. a'
RESOURCES.
IuaHs and discounts -..-... Ss.-41 s44.5l
Dyerdrafrs. secured ami uu-
secured ..-....... 1871. -
lar.6n -.--..--......... SEQ oao 500
Bonds fo secure U1stai saw.
~ .......... t-Ny1-tN
Premiums on L. =. bonds 4.t53 ~
Bonds. securities. etc. .... sH $50 %
Que fTuU National hanks
tu0f reserve agents. sA1f' -
lue from state ana TriNH..
banks and bankers. frEs.
suU FarrEs and savings
banEs --.---.-.. ..... -l..--. s.
Iue from approved reserve
agents ...-.... ...... atf.-ig..4
raeeks ana other cash items S172 A.
Exchanges for Clearing
House ...-.-- ......... NH.tNa 81
banks .-........-....-. $1,000 90
Fractional paper egueuUE-
uickels and cents -....... a.Asl. 80
Lawful money reserve .U
hank VIZ.
Legal tender notes -. 600 CO. POS. 80 50
Redemption fura with Z
Treasurer t5fr ~ e.r.u'a-