davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-07-30
Cobb Is Star Of Baseball.

There can be no question that Ty
cobb of the Detroit Tigers is the most
talked Of man in sports today. which
is just another way of saying that he
is the most interesting. Almost any
day one can pick up Il newspaper and
read that Cobb has again pulled some
thing new and unexpected or has pull
ed an old trick in a new way in the
game in which he has become such a
great figure.
1t is Il tribute to a, mans
fulneSs that he can continue to break
into the news of the day so promi-
Iently in spite Of he competition of
his fellow players and the important
news Of these stirring wartimes. But
Cobb is stopped and apparently
never at the end of his resources. He
goes on proving from day to day that
he is the greatest player in the game
and undoubtedly the greatest player
Of any time. Old time ball players
with a natural prejudice in favor of
the era In which they played are unan-
imous In the opinion that Cobb's equal
never lived in the game.
What makes Cobb s 20 great a player
is a question that is frequently asked
whenever he hobs into the limelight.
The answer is his natural gifts. not
only his speed and eye, but his brain.
There are many players as fast as
COBB. and some who have as good an
eye. or nearly as good al eye for hit
ting. but they lack some Of the things
Cobb combines in his collection of as
sets. Cobb thinks faster than most
ball players: thinks further ahead and
has absolute confidence in his convic-
tions. In other words. he depends but
little on mechanical baseball. i lot
Of other players depend almost entire
ly on it and that is where he has the
advantage of them.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-07-30

he would be able to lose it when warm
weather set in. This accounts for some
of the games he pitched and lost.
Thinking it was only a cold, he never
complained. but it is probable now that
he may have to go home and take a
rest.
Secretary Fosters theory is that a
nerve or a set Of nerves have slipped
their trolley. and he is hopeful that ex-
pert m%assaging will quickly remedy the
trouble. Whatever is the matter, Matty
will not pitch for some time.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-07-30
Baseball Gossip !
$ By "ScORE KEEPER" 3

with his pitching motion a realize
that he has been badly handicapped.
Probably there are some wiseacres
who can shake their heads and say
they knew that fellow would get Il
sore arm some day. Sixteen years is
a long time to wait for it. though.
Matty says the salary arm felt fine
when he exercised recently. but the
motion Of raising his left arm was pain
full.
Every now and then Matty has a
throbbing pain in his left shoulder and
a stiff neck. Matty says this trouble
began just after the season opened. He
blamed cold weather for 1t and thought
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-07-30
Fear For MATHIS Arm.

Christy Mathewson, the New York
Giants veteran pitcher. has been able
to accomplish little for his team this
season, and his prospects for doing
anything at all in the immediate fu-
ture are practically nothing. At the
beginning of his sixteenth season as a
Giant Matty acquired a sore arm. and
now he has the doctors tinkering With
him.
Matty's pitching arm is not affected.
The trouble lies in his left arm and
shoulder. Anybody who is familiar
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-07-30

lies, the republic was for a time at
lo%ggerheads with the Vatican On the
question of ecclesiastical property with
in the state. San Marine passed laws
empowering the government to distrib-
ute the church property. The Consisto-
rial congregation. with the pope pre-
siding, considered these laws and is
sued a declaration saying that such
power was vested in the Holy See,
which refused to recognize the new
laws because they We're unjust and
| violated the liberty of the church. The
| Vatican won.
Governed by a General Assembly.
west Of Rimini. Its greatest length
from north to south is seven miles and
Its greatest width five miles. 1t Is
twelve miles from the railroad which
runs from Bologna to Ancona, being
reached by a splendid carriage road.
! The city of San Marino, with a pop
ulation of 1000, is situated at the north
end If a precipitous rock 2,437 feet
high. which bears the name Of Monte
Titano, each of whose three SUBMITS
Is crowned by Notifications, that on
the north by a castle and the other two
by towers standing boldly out against
the sky. The capital has two gates In
scribed "Libertas,' and the arms of
the republic are symbolic of these three
peaks crowned with a tower.
The republic is governed by q gen.
eral assembly, which meets twice a
year, the state being represented by
two capitani regent selected semi
annually from the sixty life members
of the great council. which is composed
or twenty representatives Of the no.
bility, twenty Of the landowners and
twenty Of the citizens. They are as
sisted by a small committee of twelve
of the great council. which, with the
aid of a legal adviser, decides in the
third and last resort. One of the CAPT
TAM regent is selected from the no.
bility and n from the other two class
es. There is also a home secretary,
minister Of foreign affairs, chancellor
OF the e%Xchequer and Il regular budget.
In 1906 the citizens of San Marine
We're aroused to interest in modern
politics, and a progressive wave swept
over the republic. The walls and other
public places We're p%lacarded with
manlfeStoS of the more democratic elc-
lnent Of society, and Il journal called
II Titano promulgated the theories Of
progress II the rights Of the people
to Il larger share in the affairs of gov
eminent.
Constitutional Reform.
The San Marinese We're reminded
that since 1870 the same order OF
things had prevailed in adherins to the
constitution organized in the ninth CEN
fury. whereby the councillors of the
sovereign council from heads of fam,-
lies had been elected for life, Emf tho
democrats wanted a share and insisted
that every three years these councillors
be chosen by Il vote of the Deople.
They made it known that they wished
to take their place in twentieth CEN
fury progress like other ND to date re-
publics.
So after 400 years the general conn
Gil was convoked to debate on the new
order of things. The great bell, weigh
ing between $1,000 and 10000 bounds.
in the tower Of La Rocca rang at sun
! set March "a, 1896, to recall to heads
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-07-30

Of families that Sunday they We're to
give their vote. Again the bell changed
on the morning of the day, and 800
dral. Two regents representing the
government led, with secretaries of
state. interior and exterior heads of
families of the parishes and commits
sioners Of law. The vote was written
on a piece OF paper, put in a closed
wooden box and placed before the urn
OF San Marino OF the main altar of the
cathedral at l o'clock. These ballots
We're drawn out by a little child. There
was no need of al Austrian system Of
balloting, and the great bell of the tow
er proclaimed that the desired TWEEN
tieth century constitutional reform had
been accomplished, having received the
unanimous vote Of the electors.
No Navy, Small Army.
San Marino has no navy, but has a
little army Of about 1000 men. Be
tween the ages of sixteen and fifty-fivc
the a~blebodied men in every family
must be enrolled, unless they be V
eminent officers, priests, physicians or
students.
The republic is represented by diplo-
matte agents in several countries. In
France she has q charge d'atfaires and
consul general, a consul general at
Vienna and a consul at Trieste. An
%eXtradltion treaty was ratified between
the United States and the republic in
1908.
Napoleon Left It Alone.
Since the early centuries, with the
exception of the threatened invasion by
Austria in 1S49, when she sheltered
Gariballi and his men who had been
defeated by the empire, San Marine
has remained almost wholly unmolest-
ed. With n small armed force she has
maintained her sovereignty. observing
with few exceptions strict neutrality
with the outside world and receiving
the respect and good will of all.
After the victories Of Lodi, Arcole
and Montenotte had given Napoleon
possession of h Italian peninsula and
he was portioning out the territory to
his family and favorites the tiny re-
| public became alarmed for fear of its
freedom. But Napoleon gayly remark
ed. "I.et MS preserve it AS the model of
n republic" and from Pesaro sent cor
dial greetings and assurances of the
inviolable friendship of France.
The "model of a republic" SO patron.
iZingly spoken OF by Napoleon has ont
lived the kingdoms established by the
conqueror. has seen his beloved France
twice become a republic since his reign
and a a silent witness to his suffer.
ing and death at st. Helena.
san Marino. tradition says. was
founded by st. Marine, a pious monk
OF the fourth century, a native of BAL
malta, who fled during the prosecutions
o, the Christians by Diocletian and lat.
er came to where San MarinO now
stands. With the assistance Of Il good
and wealthy woman he established a
monastery whose population increased
each day and was the beginning Of the
free people whose descendants lutel
created the republic.
History begins with the ninth cen.
fury. In the tenth century a commu.
nal constitution was established.
Co., l~, -,--, A~~l, l~A q: ~
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-07-30
Doom Was Tuchv,

Ready" politely queried the bus
driver. as the athletes We're embark
ing for the depot. Ard Mr.. Charles
Doom Of the Cincinnatis. stepping for
ward. in a somewhat emphatic man.
ner said. II may be Reddy OF Red to
the other fellows on this ball club, but
to hacSmen and strangers I'd have you
distinctly understand Pm Mr.. Dooin!'
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-07-30
The Sunday School Lesson
SENIOR BEREAN.

Golden TeXt.-"My house shall be
called a house of prayer for all peoples"
lisa. wi. ~,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-07-30

Sin has many tools, but a lie is the
handle which fits them all.-Holmes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-17
THE CHICAGO MARKET

CHICAGO bee Is TuiuN &C.
Sears Roohuoly were very strait H,.
stewart Warner Was ui,rr cuu-.i'.
sur" of foundation. ,alslu- q -.N. al
from tho previous close" DIAMOND v
also lower Bonds NE but trim "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-17
COTTONsEED OIL.

slight early advances wcrc not held as
speculative support WAS lacking crude
oil Was brm al 7.33, Scntiment il mixed.
but operations are being cur,ailcd on sc-
count OF the approaching holidays. There
we're no tohb,rS ga contracts YESTERDAY.
the December ICED crush report viii be
Issued ~ 10 a ~ to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-17
THE CURB MARKET.

After early steadincss stocks in the outside
market developed a weak note yesterday.
Losses OF from n fraction 10 points were
recorded AZ the close. The list was broad.
with dealings well diversified.
international Mercantile Marine issues were
prominent figures In the reaction. The pre-.
ferred displaced a Arm tone in the morning
session. but broke sharply in the late trad
ing. recedinz So points not on the day.
while the common declined III points.
Midv ale Steel established a new low record,
selling down to 6sls. an overnight loss OIL "a
points, q portion of which was recovered
before the cloNe. Other losses were Lake
Torpeio Boat. ~: -Cosden Refining. u
Poole Engineering. :: METROPOLITAN Petroleum.
IL: American Zinc. ., and Midwest Renn-
submarine Boat Vas firm and active. with
sales bet wecn ~ and Aa. Renewed .manipu.
laiion of Kathodion Bronze preferred carried
from Vein sday's close. II broke IS. in the
later Transactions, closing with . net gain
OF 81. on the day.
Motor stocks were weak and somewhat
neglected Chevrolet led the downward trend
declining 6 points. Chandler rercded ~. while
Peerless moved on =
In Standard OIL securities lower PRICE were
established in the carly dealings. Illinois
Pipe declined 81. Prairie Pine IL, Prairie OIL
n. STANDARD Oil Of California =, Indiana 10.
New Jersey 10 and New York O..
Coppers were active but moved frreSularly
within a narrow range. Bonds were steady
and fairly active.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-17
X. Rice, Jr. & Co. Will Sell

I 100 AeoiIan- weber r. 4 p. Com. stk, I,
200 AeOiian Company Pfd. stock
* Is American Am; .s. csicis Com. ssoci "-
100 n~y-Products Coke Corp. stock
100 Bucyrus 20. Pfd. stock
tfg nush Terminal Com. stock
a5 Croker Wheeler Com. stock
80 =. w. Bliss Com. stock
tl4 Empire Steel q Iron Com. Stock
100 Foundation Go. Com. & Tfd. stcrh
20 Fidelity -Phenlx Insurance STOCK
25 Franklin Insurance stock
100 Great Nosthern Paper stool
800 Gray Natl Telautogrsph stool
100 1nterborough Rapid Trwnsit stock
IS lngcrseil- Rand Com. stock
g k:" %.,. ci Ms, Hs; : Stock sss; stock
IS Midvale steel (Oidy stock
100 New York Shipbuiiding STOCK
100 New jersey line stock
100 Prince (steamship). Line Stock
SO Remington Typewriter Securitic.
goo Richn,.nd AZ. 4 u. 4. stock
so safety Car Htg. 4 ltG. stock
80 scoviiI Manufacturing stock
50 standard Paint stock
10 title Guarantee & Trust stock
iOO VIM. r. BonbriGht Tom. stock
100 Ward Baking Com. stock
500 white Rock Com. Stock
10 Yale 4 Towne Mfs. stock
]. X. Rice, Jr. & Co. Will Buy
30 AJas Grieb Rub. Com. 4 Pfd. .,l. I
500 Acollan- Weber =. 4 =. Ion. sik.
iO Aeulisn- Weber p. & =. rfL. STU.
100 Am. list. Tel. Of =. j. stock
so American Gas q Flee. IL St9k
So American Chlcle Com. & rid, stL.
0 lBush Terminal Com. StOck
SO Conn. ny. 4 Ltg. Com. stock
iOO Continental Insurance Rights"
25 Childs (Rest.) Com. 4 Phi. stock
100 Central Petroleum pfI. stock
rs d. ". bliss Com. 4 Pfd. stock
y Great Northern Paper stock
IS Guaranty Trust "Kights"
100 Gray Natl TclnutOgraph Stock
IS u. X. WOrtlington Pfd. stock
IS Hooking Valley Products 5s
500 Hooking Valley Produrts stock
20 Home Insurance Stock
90 .W Johns Mnnville ON Pfd. Stk
100 lnGer-o.l- Rand Com. & RIA. stocL
25 Ingrr.oli- Rsn b
100 New Jersry Znc stock
100 New York S~hipbuilding Stock
90 Niles-Bement-P Pond Stock
ion Prairie Pipe Line Stock
100 Pacific Coast Com. 4 "a Pfd. ~
so Royal Baking Powder Pfd. Oesoh
eS safety Gar Hts. & Lts. Stool
so Sroyin Manufacturing Stock
"a Singer Manufacturing Stock
so standard Paint Stock
IS ThOmpson- stAfrett Com. eNseh
50 W:rd BAKING Com, 4 rtd; ssseh
10 Winchester Arms s&ork
50 white Rock Pfd. stock
J.k.Rice,Jr.&CO
Phone. 4oo1 to ke1e John. = War q. n. =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-17
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
M. New York Federal R.s.rA. e..i

The New York Federal Res.r,s Psni
rates were 4 per cent. for thirty 20 niref'
days and ! per cent. for longer MES
Open market discounts, prime sDn-T
tsures. maturing up TO ninety da's. 7tf
%. per cent.
Commercial paper rates were "a "a, -
cent. for sixty to ninety day hills sht 70
four to six months best names, So ~ 70
cent. for Others.
Time money held steady. Rate --'
ga per cent. for sixty days. -. 49,. ~
and hive months.
can money on the Noor ~ - S'''s
Exchange yesterday ruled - . 20 ''T
high, . per cent low, IS. per cont
sterling exchange was tlrgI"r I'n'
quotations were: Demand. 'tN'
t52a..
CalI money in London, ego. p,
short bills. 81 per ont, tHr'" W'''"'
bills, -. per cont,
Domestic exchange on New York
Louis, par; san Francisco, 30' o. ' I'D
Minneapolis. Toe. premium 'hl
discount, cincinnati, par. MONTE So .
The weekly statement or t' .f
England shows tho foll"vt g
Total reserve decreased ilo","'' '
ton increased Glll, 600, htI iuft .
~. 900, other securities lnDr",-'.
other deposits Increased ~
deposits decreased i201"'H, H
securities n~uchaugri.
tn, proportion Of the h'uA'. r.' Oh,
Liabilities Ia now "a, pet o. ST
.i.3p per cent, Lass week
Bar silver In London, ., ~
York, 5iisc.
New York Clearing Nous,
Exchanges, s323, 7sLs ha.'..
3tN, Suh-Trclsury debit lH.tHr 90
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-17
Lave stock Market.

THURSDAY, December is,
Receipts ~ beeves were l,2OO head, IN
Gliding - ears for the market. Trade
to-day was limited. A few cars OF steers
changed hands at steady prices or at t1M
Ss.O5 per 100 lbs. for ordinary to fairly
good stock. No reported sales Of bulls and
cows. but the feeling was about steady
Dressed beef In fair demand. at l0@1tc
for ordinary TO good native sides; choice
and extra beef sold up 10 lth n lbc.
Receipts OF calves were 305 head. includ,
ing 2i3 for the market. Prices we're full
steady. No choice stock offered. common
to good veals sold at Egtla per 100 lbs
a few fed calves at $50. city dressed
veuls were firm at 1+Tisiac. and a few
selling at Ice. country dressed at l2ia
elsie
Receipts OF sheep and lambs were l.5ot
head. only one car on sale. Feeling firm
for both sheep and lambs. Good lam b.
sold at 1910 per 100 lbs: no ~strictl,
prime stock here. Sheep entirely nominal
Dressed mutton was FIRM at 9mliisc.
with prime wethers selling up to l2c.
dressed lambs at l3diGc, hog dressed
IGiyc.; country dressed dollhouse lamb
steady at S9ISio per carcass.
Receipts Of hogs were l.s37 head. all fol
slaughtorers. No reported sales on liv'
weight, Feeling firm, country drcsse,
hogs steady at 'uioc, per ID roasting
pigs al l29l5c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-17
STANDARD OIL QUOTATIONS.

.I'ar ,a'uc so. ~. dividend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-17
FINANCIAL NEWS
AND COMMENT
Specialists Lead a Sharp De.
cline in the Afternoon
Stock Market.
WAR BONDS STRONGER

--- 49, -.-s-- v~,-,,
H."s ~ p'eue0" wan
street observers yesterdays stock mar
ket was explained in terms Of an i'm
r,,re, ,.onr,,o, nos;,,,r nv a. ,h. ,-
80
sequence OF an extensive distufpance OF
sentiment resulting from Washington's
oye with Austria oyer the sink.
H.. :. Az. ....-..,. 49,. r,.-.
'"s v" '"o e'ea"'p N'No""- i"ere
were no indications that the dealings
were OF other than professional cha rae.
tar a,rir, IN. srAs,sr nar NJ Oh. aav
mere were sNsns u commission nouse
Ilunluation ,hduceo oy INC course OF
prices ana tne uneas'ness ~senuereu III
connection WIN tne eNp.a'ha,o.! .neory
Vi .npenu,ns n.ernA''ona, uIn"cuI.,es.
Inc nA.ure OF tne 'raoIns 'heTeIose
'ei. us mH'ke' ~l.nout Inoro sIsnIn.
ran.e .nan " hau nsa ior seSersI week,
pss., ou. A..er 'ne .o.v"oom pIo,ess'onA
.nort vas VIZ se"eia.y ..Ineu ,o"aIu
ny se'.s u enue%soi "'s !.
80. ~ s,,..se,,, ..an s,msi,. ~
s." ~" -. =. ~ nn
' .r,e = 80 W e..n. pHs.
~ usna .a.I. en.11" .. " s.nnn n.,,
.In,a.. = .h,,a 80 ,nn a.. h,,s;n... W ".
,,nno 4, ..n ,a,t ,n", .;,sr to- d;s,;r,,
done IN the asst nour, wnen the distinc'
selling movement developed. Pressure
49,, ,i,. 49,, va 40, "a a.,1,'.
.in.,n~ wen" -" "''
From the outset or the session thert
was q 8Oou zeal OF trauln8 disposition &c
sell the list because OF the way In which
advanta3e nad oeen OF the al
vances IN me last Tow DAYS 70 hurrS
STOCKS 10 merket. FOR the nrst haif o,
tno nay. however. Tor tns
rise MADE some headway. conspicuouslS
IN speciaities. chieily war munit'or
shares: inc market nao a good deai OF
during TINS PERIOD. u u
was not evident that much attention was
Oe1UB pa'u 10 tne ulpIOH1atiC bltuAtlOT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-17

Total sales to-day. $4,000 shares. Same day 1914. 71ss6. January
to late, 16606260O. Same period 1914, 4sl7O39O.
Where u Co follows a quotation it indicates a bid or offer for 10 shares
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-17
'Ex dividend

Where a 80" follows
4 uuotatlon It ind.
Gates a bid or offcr
. tor ten shares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-17
CURB O CLOSING.
PUBLIC UTILITIES.

The Wisconsin Edison COMPANY. Inc
reports Tor November gross earnings n.
STEELE, an increuse Of SIS per cent or, m :
pared with November last year ENpenses
and tax were 'l.5e per cent. higher and
net earnings were S3ls sas, or 3st r,r
cent. better than last year. The h,l.ncc
aNatlahl" Tor Wisconsin Edison COMPANY.
INC, was sliSbil, n gain of 81. per cent,
For tho twelve months ended Noyernher
30. 1918, gross earning, were ss.5Si.tsI. a
urcline OF o." per cent, Net rarninr
were S.t30."-0, u loss OF 0.si per c,nt
compared with tho preceding twelve
months The balance available for dc
probation OF subsidiaries and for securi-
Ties OF III" is"or>in Edison company
me, was Sl.1s9, NoA. a decrease OF 3I6 per
cent Appropriation Tor depreciation of
subsidiary companies for the twelve mont he
WAS {N1l,'I, an Increase OF s3s per cent,
over the preceding year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-17
s~UB.TREAsURY STATEMENT,
WE'D

WEDNESDAY.
Paid by Sub Treasury to banks. S5,477.00o
Paid by banks to Sub-Treasury.. 2.3lb, 900
actions 1870. si.1s.,ooo
SINCE FRIDAY LAST,
Paid by Sub Treasury to hanks.. SIS, ZOE. 900
paid by banks to Sub Treasury. 1855 900
"
Gain to banks. ...... s. 1857, 900
vions yeek' -. s., 800 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-17
MUN1T10N STOCKS.
Firm MISREPRESENTATION No
Change In Prices.

There was practically no change in the
price level OF munitlon stocks yesterday,
though a firm undertone was apparent.
Scbvil Manufa curing and Aetna FIX
p~,osi,es we're bid up . and 4 points re-
sp,ctl,eiy. Bid and asked prices. follow:
Yesterday: W.ednesday.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-17
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.
WASHINGTON. Dec. Is-The s,aten,~nt OF
the receipts and disbursements of the Treas

WASHINGTON. Dec. Is-The s,aten,~nt OF
the receipts and disbursements of the Treas
,ry shows:
This month, Fiscal year
Re,eipts..........., So. 33.4S3 &9o9. sss, go
Disbursements ,......, Js.N3,lA 36l 1890
Deficit ...,,...".,... Slo,0S, Ol &l,ss@,S8
Receipts from customs 20 day, $dOs .?i6: in
ierral revenue, ordinary, $3.50. l2t: income tax.
iso. l3e: miscellaneous, 3+sl. 753.
National bank notes received for redemp.
ton. sl,G56,5ia.
The current statement OF the United States
Urea u for December - shows:
GENERAL FUND.
Available sold. Sso. "a. $50
Available silver .............. 1897, $50
United States nOles............ 6.e;s,jGi
National bank notes and Federal
Reserve notes. ....,.....,. 5,hSS,g1
Certified checks on banks,..... 1911, 80
Subsidiary silver, minor coin AMI
silver bullion. ............. 3.0St. 26s
Unclassihed unsorted currency. seS. Ss3
Deposits in banks and Philippine
Treasury ...,..uumm.m."".... 1850 1853
and banks. ~, sl:, 40
Deduct current liabilities .......... %, .c63
Net balance in general fund.-. l0i, AS. 796
RESERVE FUND,
Gold coin and bullion ...,...,... Sl6:, ~. III
TRUST FUND.
To redeem outstanding certificates 81 So. SOS. 80
Grand tota cash assets in Treasury @,03 ,l6o, ll3
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-29

Maud Powell at the Opera House
tomorrow evenine.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-29
eET IT FIRST-NO1 LAST

When cold grips your system IT IS
convincing proof that your conditions
weakened-remember that tits risky
indeed to simply trust your strength to
throw it off, because neglected colds
have brought more serious sickness
than any other one thing, while weak
eningcathartics and stimulating syrups
are often depressing and dangerous.
The one best treatment for any cold
the one so often relied on when others
fail, isthe powerful blood-nourishment
N SCOTS Emulsion, which feeds the
very sources of bodily strength to sup
press the present cold and generate
strength to thwart further sickness,
Get SCOTS first, not last-and insist
on the genuine always free from al
cohol and injurious drugs.
Scott q Bovine. bloomfield. NJ. lss: