davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-14
BAKED STUFFED wEAKFIsH.

Wash and dry thoroughly and lay
it-either fat or fastened with
thread or skewers in the form of the
letter Sin a well-greased baking
pan, preferably one kept for this
purpose. Dredge with -four and put
little dripping or bacon fat over
the top. If the oven is very hot.
cover the fish with a CREASED paper
during the first part of the baking.
to prevent its becoming too brown.
Basic frequently with the fat that is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-14
ANCHOVY TOAST.

Materials-Strips OF freshly toast
ed bread. butter, anchovy paste.
DirectiOns-Have the toast piping
hot; spread lightly with butter, then
with the anchovy paste, which
comes all ready prepared in Jars or
tubes A little lemon juice may be
squeezed over the whole if desired.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-14
MAPLE SUGAR BISCUIT.

Directions-Make up an ordinary
biscuit dough: roll it out thin and
sprinkle heavily with crushed or
grated maple sugar. Double the
dough together, so that the sugar is
in the middle. Cut into squares, so
as to avoid having fragments to roll
cut a second time. Brush with milk
and bake as ordinary biscuit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-14
GRAPEFRUIT SALAD.

Materials Remove all pitch and
fiber from the grapefruit and break
* up into small pieces convenient
for serving. Marinate with a French
dressing and serve on crisp lettuce
leaves. II desired. one or two mar
aschino cherries may be quartered
and used as a garnish for the salad.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-14
Br-F-r!

You can defy Jack Frost if you'll
buy your warm underwear here and
your pocketbOok won't look sick,
either. As the Mill End Sale means
Savings OF a fourth 70 a half. Bran
DON Durrell Co.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-14

MOVIES+Do they hurt your
EYESe LOTUS EYE BALM
sooths and Strengthens them. Stops
the IrritatioE. Grows Long Silky
Lashes csc and soc Bottles 81 Coon
ley'S-AdVt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-14
Csc UNION SUITS. acc.

Bleached. heeced ribbed. silk tapped
neck. And that: only one OF the
remarkable values in The Mill End
Sale Saturday. Brandon-Durrel Co.
-AdVG
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-14

For the Cookbook

in the pan, adding more if needed.
Unless the fish is well basted, it is
likely TO be dry. Serve with a sauce
or gravy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-14
IN THE MILL END SALE.

15c Children's heeced hose. &c;
Women's silk boot hose. 15c; 15c
Women feeced hose. loo. Brandon
Durrell Co.-Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-14
BIRTHS.

Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Mikel. III f. Fox st. a son, Jan. IL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-14
STUFTyG FOR WEAKFIsH.

Materials - Three slices stale
bread, two tablespoonfuls chopped
suet. one small onion finely minced.
one tablespoonful chopped parsley.
salt and pepper to taste. one small
egg and a little milk il needed.
Directions-Soak the bread in
cold water till quite soft; mash it till
smooth and add 10 il the suet, onion,
parsley, seasoning and egg. Moisten
IL necessary with a little milk-the
mixture must be just firm enough
to keep its shape-and fill the fish,
sewing up the opening as soon as
the stuffing is in place. This same
mixture may be rolled into small
balls, baked in the pan with the fish
and served as a garnish If preferred
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-14
KING GEORGES PUDDING.

Materials-One-th third cupful -four,
one level cupful any fiaked cereal,
one-third cupful sugar, one-half
cupful dark-cOlored jam - plum
raspberry, or blackberry, one-third
cupful finely chopped suet; one egg.
one-third cupful milk. one-half tea
spoonful salt, one teaspoonful bak-
ing powder.
Directions-Put together I'm a
bowl the flour. cereal. sugar, suet,
salt and baking powder; beat the
egg thoroughly, and add to it the
milk and jam; mix, and use 70
moisten the other ingredients. Turn
into a well-greased mold or bowl
cover and steam three hours. Serve
hot with sweet sauce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-14
Boys Waists - original
values so cents and Sl.OO-
Saturday Is cents.
White Goods-Odd Lot
Saturday SC yard.
Ribbons-Originally 10 to
25c yard-Saturday SC yd.
SKIRT BRAIDS-Odd
lot Remnants ElaStiCS-
one cent a yard.

UmbreIlas-one lot-or-
iginal values $500 to $500
Final Cleanup $1.00.
Hand Bags, Neckwear
and Jewelry-Odd Pieces
5 cents each.
Sponges-original values
SO to IS enthusiastically
10 cents.
Women's Underwear -
Odd Lot-Final Cleanup
Price 10 cents.
Children's H ose-Odd
Lot-Saturday's Price SC.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-14
SATURDAY

House Dresses, Petticoats
and Und erw ear|Final
Cleanup Price 25 cents a
garment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-14
.TURDAY ends the Ran
ale--F NAL Cleanup Of all Odds
nds at Next to Nothing Prices.
HALF OF HALF PRICES

In many lines we started the Ran
sack Sale with goods at half prices
In some Of these lines we have few
odds and ends left-These we have
cut in half again. For instance:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-01-14

The Eureka club was entertained
very pleasantly Thursday afternoon
by Mrs. Z. L. Stricken. 535 Lincoln
way W. \ sleighride party 10 the
home OF Mrs. George Jacobus. Col
lege ST.. was planned for some time
soon Sewing featured the after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-27
STORAGE NOTICES.

IT, Mrs ] sWEENFY WM A VERGE ELLEN
y Corban Helen Dodi u. Deltner. 81 DeEn.
Edgar A. Homes. Mrs.. Poll ?. Goldman, VIM j.
uoiAor. JON j. Jensen. ". Milt0n. Nrs. Philip
Roth LuGsi- s'utbe. A. Msites. II. RicAards. a J
Gould : C1'dberg Geo. Boeserhausen. G. "
Babcor-
You aud each ~ you a-e hereby rot!aed gh1'
.ha time f0r a payment - our lien UPON ne
property Hereinafter described having expired after
due uo'ire thereof has been gireu You - vii
-.use -,,eh uroae-tv N wit Household Good.
rarra,s Personal Trcc's. ranos. Automobiles.
RiscNmi:h Equipment. Merchandise AID Freight.
.ir nov stored 81 The SAINTS storage WAREHOUSE
,orIpan,. storage Warehouse. a. No. 1873 southern
BolIesard Bronx Nca York City. IS you OF IN
your name Or in which you may 1Avs Az interest.
statute m such case made ud provided al tie
Wa-cbouse No 1875 Southern Boulevard. BrcnN.
Nov York city on Tuesdsy April 18Th. 1915.
beginning a. 10 A " and II the sane = not
completed on said date the same vii be continued
al lie same place on each and every Tuesday
theteafer beginning a. 10 A. II. and conu ius
unta IN the goods are sold
SAINTS STORAGE WAREHOUSE co. nc.
THE long ACRE EXPRESS STORAGE
Warehouse. 4l0 West 4Tth ST. New York
Cltv.-To Mrs Harris. Mrs. {. 7. MelN ..l".
Mrs NuEent ! Netzger. Miss Miller. Mrs.
Ford. a j. Ford. ) T.. Gribhens. Mrs. 9.
Bloom. Mrs 81 Fitzpatrick. Mrs. J. Fritsch 10
T. owen. MI cohen; You are herewith
nctIned that tho time upon The property
herein described having expired such prop
srty. T. vIt. Household goods. personal
effects and merchandise. stored by YOU lu
their warehouse. TO be sold az public auc-
tlon. according TO the statute In such case
made and provided. a. their Warehouse.
40 West lfth St. on Monday. April 10Th.
a. 10 10 a. 81. b John J. Norris. Aue-
t.ousaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-27
Sugar Bill To BE Slow

Although passed by the House, the
sugar bin has not yet been reported
from the Senate Finance Committee.
It, passage through the upper house
probably will be slow, as II gives an
excellent opportunity for campaign or
atory.
And yet 20 come Is the District OF
Columbia bill, always a slow one, and
this time threatening TO include pro
hibition, suffrage and a proposal 90
have a referendum on prohibition,
which question will bring forth South
ern oratory on the question of permit
ting negroes in the District 10 vote.
The national suffrage issue and the
national prohibition question also will
cause long speeches.
In the Senate the disposition 10 dis
cuss whatever happens 70 be the first
page news story of the day, rs Illus
trated by the frequent debates on
Mexico recently. may be counted upon
TO consume many days OF valuable
time. Emergency questions are al
ways coming up, holding back cons d
Grafton OF the duiler but absolutely
necessary work on the appropriation
measures.
The President hoped at the last
long session that Congress would adj
journ on July l." said a Senator to
night. but IL actually adjourned in
October. look for a repetition Of
that performance this year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-27
RAILROAD TROUBLES
TO BE INVESTIGATED
National Commerce Chamber
Worried by Threatened Strike.

Washington. March The per
sonnet of a special committee Of the
National Chamber Of Commerce 70 in
vcstigato the railroad situation was
announced to-day; also the fact that
the first meeting will be held IN Chi
cago in the forthcoming week.
At the annual meeting Of the Ma
tional Chamber Of Commerce IN this
city last month there was adopted a
resolution referring 90 "the grave DIFF
ferences" impend ng between the rail-
roads and certain Of their employees
which, iii not adjusted, may result in
serious interruption 90 transportation,'
and charactcrizIng such interruption OF
traffic as national calamity" II also
declared that in rs opinion the parties
"nust settle their differences without
recourse 10 measures that would i'm
pair public services
The resolution committed The Ma
tional Chamber 10 the appointment Of
a committee which shall carefully and
Invariably" Investigate and consider
such phases Of this critical situation
as relate to the interests OF commerce
and the public"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-27
CUBAN ELECTIONS
PROMISE BIG FIGHT
Liberals Oppose Another Term
for President Menocal.

Havana, March 24.-With the holding
Of both the Conservative and Liberal
party conventions the naming OF the
principal candidates for the Presiden-
tial election in Cuba is complete, as
follows:
Conservatives President Mario G.
Menocal. for reelection; General Emilio
Nunez, Secretary Of Agriculture, for
Vice President
Liberals-Dr. Alfredo Zayss, former
Vice President under the Gomez ad-
ninistration Of 1909 10, for President,
and DR.. Carlos Mendieta, a member OF
the House of Representatives, for wee
President.
The nomination OF Zayas and Men
dieta is hailed by practically all fac
tions of the Liberal party as ending the
lCng-continued feud between the sup
porters Of Zayas and the higuellstas'
who are the followers Of the former
President. Jose Miguel Gomez.
With President Meuocal IN control OF
all the machinery of the government,
having the support OF the army, ana
himself popular, with a good record OF
administration, he will not be easily
defeated.
What the Liberals profess 70 fear -
that they will be denied a fair count
and that the party in power Will adopt
the tactics OF ballot box stuffing They
also say that since the Incorporation OF
the old rural guard in the regular army
there is grave danger Of military ter
rorism at the polls.
The political campaign will probably
not reach an acute stage until the pc
riod between the close OF the sugar
grinding season, in July, and the. cleo
ton. which takes place on November !.
OF serious political issues there are
none, the struggle being simply for
ofice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-27
UpholdS Revision InCreaS-
ing Apparent Treasury
Balance by 100000, 900.
REFERS TO WINDOWS
OVERNIGHT ADDITION
Secretary's Statement Puts
Mathematical Gymnastics on
Republication.

Washington. March ga long de-
fence Of his revision of the Treasury
statement which, Republican leaders
have charged. has increased the ap-
parent balance by about 100000, 900, is
made by Secretary of the Treasury Nc
Adoo in a letter TO Chairman Kitchin
of the House Committee on Ways and
Means, which was made public tonight.
The Treasury statement was so
changed on October l that compari-
sons between IL and those previously
issued became impossible except 90 an
expert accountant. and the changes
metamorphosed a balance Of s4O,898,-
S94.97 into one of S12S,0G3 ,545.24.
In his letter the Secretary does not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-27
WOULD SAVE NEEDLESS SUITS
BAR Committees to Teach Laymen How
10 Avoid Litigation.

The arbitration committee OF the
New York Chamber Of Commerce and
the committee OF the New York state
Bar Association on prevention OF un-
necessary litigation have jointly ISSUED
letters to the members Of their respec-
tive organizations and 90 others, call
ing attention 70 the most fruitful
sources of litigation and asking Tor
suggestions 10 enable the committees
10 prepare a few simple rules for the
guidance OF laymen to prevent unneces-
sary litigation. =.
The committees have prepared a lst
Of the major subjects Of such litigation
in the order Of their volume as deter
mined By an investigation OF all re-
ported cases in New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-27
BRAZIL WELCOMES McADOo.
Foreign Minister Entertains American
Delegates at Breakfast.

Rio de Janeiro, March 26.-Dr. Lauro
Muller, Brazilian Foreign Minister,
gave a breakfast to-day TO William G..
McAdoo, Secretary of the Treasury, and
the other members OF the American
section Of the international High Com
mission. All the members of the Bra
lillian Cabinet attended.
DR.. Muller accompanied Mr. McAdoo
10 the presidential palace, where the
Secretary was received by President
Venceslso BraE. A reception was held
at the American Embassy this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-27
STRROGATES, NOTICES.

IN PURSUANCE OF An ORDER OF
Honorable John =. Cohalsr. "a Surrogate
Of the County ~ New York. NOTICE 10
hereby given TO all persons having claims
against Emma W. Lockrow. late % the
County ot Essex. New Jersey. deceased.
TO present the same with vouchers thereof
70 the subscriber. a. place Of trsnsfctlng
business No % Liberty street in The CITY
o, New York. on or before the tgst day Of
May next
Dated. New York. the 23d day Of octo-
Der 1915 -
JOHs; Il. COLEMAN. Attorney for TX.
ecutor 80 Liberty street Borough Of
Manhattan. New York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-27
MORE BANK OF FRANCE NOTES
Maximum Issue Raised from $4,000
600. 900 70 $4,000. 900. 900 Francs.

Paris. March 26.-Oticial announce
ment has been mnde that the maximum
issue of notes Of the Bank Of France
and it, branches, fixed Professionally by
the decree of May II. 1915, at 10000
900 900 francs, has been increased to
IL, 200. 100000 francs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-27
smER,rF.s AUCTION SALES

HENRY BRADY. sher,ns Auctonoer. sells
fhI. tav. Monday March 9th, 1915. "a.
80 40 o'clock iu the forenoon. a. No 1855
Madlson Avenue large Fancy Pastry
and Confectionery Esta blishment. consist
ing Of Showcases Mirror Narnie D. %
Tsbles "a vienna chairs. Ice Boxes and All
other machinery anu utensils used ln - M
duc,ing such business Also lot Of tl.c-
tric Fixtures Goods must De removed 'h-
ALFRED 3. SMITH Sheriff.
WILLIAM CUFF Deputy sheriff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-27
PUBLIC NOTICES.

SUPREME COUHT-FIRST JUDICIAL
DISTRICT.-In the matter Of the sppli
cation OF the Public Service Commisetof
for the First District of the State Of New
York. by the Corporation Counsel OF th'
CITY OF New YORK. acting for anu on behalf
OF The city OF NsW York. for tho appoint
rnant OF Commissioner of Appraisal. pur
suant 90 Chapter 4 NJ the Laws - 1897
thereof and suppIerle Ital facrs 20. relative
10 acquiring an cstnte I'm Zee simple ahsp'
lure in sud 10 certain premise situated
ou The easter'y side ~ the Bronx Elyti
near Wee- Farms Road. and peyoe Ave-
nue.. Lebanon Street. tas. 1891 Do stree
Bronx PARK Avenue. Union port Road. .1sl
Isoth street. and B.rchaU Avenue. 20 tlo
Borough az The Br0rA. city n New York
required FOR the purpose Of the cons'ru.
ffou maintenance and operation 900 pr
petuity of 81 Rapid Transit Railroad. known
as the Boston Road ana White Plains Road
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the
report 81 Charles l.. Holman, ADram
Sebring and Francis =. keuEey comm8
slouers or Appraisal. duly appointed ir tho
above entitled proceeding. which rcpot;
bears date the I0th day ~ March. 1916
was HE'D in the office Of the clerk ~ tho
Comfy OF Bronx ON Oh" 2oth day OF March.
1916.
notice IS FURTHER GlVEN that tha
s4fd report wiz boz presented 20 tHe 81.
prone court ~ the state 81 Ne. York f..
a Special Torn. Part ! thereof. f9r Oh
-
Judicial District 20 tlc county c..
House iu the Borough OK Tho Bronx. the
cry OF New ) Ork on thn itu day NJ April
1916 af The opening 81 court on that uay
heard thereon. and hat q motion Wit Doc
made that said report he confirmed except
Is 20 the parcels designated 10 said report
and upon the map accompanying said re-
por, a. Parcels SOS 4 aul 20. sud thIt As
10 said Parcels Nos 4 and % motion
viii b. made that said report be not con-
drmei and that said report 10 so FAR as
10 relates 20 said parcels. DO rcferr-. to
new Commissioners 10 be appointed 0y said
Court 20 reconsider the subject matter
thereof
LAMAR HARDY.
Corporation Counsel
OTcs g. p. o. Address Municipal BuEc-
ing Borough u Manhattan. New York
SEALED BIDS Will BE RECEIVED BY
the BOARD of water supply. az lfs Ut.ic's
tvanty--econd Go1r. Municipal Bui ding.
Park Row. centre and chambers streets.
Sew York city. until d "a. ". 90 Tuesday.
April Il. 1916. for CONTRACT IL, FOR sur
facing with b.taW!uOuq mac1ta.u and
yitritcd brick blocks about miles ~
btghu.srs ~ the I..usic1 reservoir, DO tine
Town % Nj Pleasant W"sfchester County
New York The grading Tor these high
ways has been largely done under oih'r
Al the above place and timo tn bids wili
h publicly opened and read. Pamphlets
containing Information for BIDDERS and
contract drawings can be- obtained 80 tho
above address o. the office - The secr"-
tary by deposltug The sum ot ton dollars
Gi0j IN cash og 'ts equivalent for each
pa r-.phlet For further par.cI.a-s apply
20 the o.Ice ~ tie Principal Assistant En-
giheer a. u. rtcfc address.
CTAPIFS STRAUSS. President,
CHARLES -. CHADWICK,
JOHN H. GALNfE.
Comrniss. 0Hefa O.. she Board q Water
CEORGE TEATHEReTONE. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-27
ArCTlnN SAIES-

ny VIRTUE OF AZ EXECUTIONS Z WIZ.
sell to-day az ~ noon. tt 1872 Grand 81.
Manhattan 2nd floor sh1ut b 600 feet ~
negative nIms known a. moving pictures.
named For the Good 70 Humanity
ALFRED FREEMAN. Marshal
A FINE COLLECTION or POSTAGE STAMPS
vii be sold a. TIE Collector Club. % Eas,
end St. Gu Mar.h g. - ard aoth Al p on.
WALTER = SCOTT. Auctiorecr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-27
Despite Speed Up Caucus
Leaders Abandon Hope
of Early Adjournment.
LONG DEBATES AHEAD
ON MANY MEASURES
Wilson's Programme to Keep
Legislators Busy-Army
Bill Up To-day.


Washington, March 26.-The speed
up" caucus Of the House Democrats
20 the contrary notwithstanding, the
firm belief among old political observ-
ers here is that the present session of
Congress will continue until oyercoats
are worn next autumn. unless a con-
siderable part OF the Presidents pro-
gramme Is thrown overheard
None of the real leaders on either
side has sny hope of an early adjourn
ment Even with a very long session,
stretching through the summer. there
is no hope that all of the programme
dictated by the President will be en-
acted. in the House. as outlined by
the caucus. IL will be possible TO On
through an amazing amount OF legis-
lation in a short time by the use OF
special rules for each bill desired, but
there is limit 10 this, especially as
so much discussion is always on tap
on the thousand and one items in the
appropriation and other big measures.
But even If the House does pass the
entire programme outlined by the
President and get it through by the
end of June. which Is regarded as
barely possible but not probable. the
Passage Of that same legislation by
the Senate in anything like so short q
time IS not conceded, even by warm
supporters of the Administration, TO
be possible.
The Senate has not yet passed any
Of the big Appropriation measures.
Two little ones have been disposed Of
in the upper house, but not one on
which there j. normally much diff
Guilty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-27
Female


Female.
,y4r-pFss. pABrnRNND- v.-v c.n,si.
e., s. ~ ID -. .-.,., fg 49,.
a. - ,brrt A.o- I..4,,l,ve sd, lfi,r-av m
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81, ~. iJ,fp,.,c-. 49, 10 F.,t "a
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s.H Mr 3ia,ol', Age.gy. lsl West "a st. B1 an.
foaJ.
c1Oy-Noa,- oonIu.,.rt- F,e years refer
on.o. rirr or rorntry Nar,la collars
Agency. AZ }th ave.. 5lst ~
rlo1- --....l p-otc.ts,.t. a-s- ,ia.s-- s,.ar-
t.r.u,. ,... ,,,,5 ,eC.rtr.... v1.-.h4 r,I-
Uar.. sr..r.. g., i.t ave.
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81. 5u r,r.r- laurs -,. totF iieh e.,s. ,ar-
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a.. ..., r..,r, N r..st -. g, Murray
nan ga.
ro,t v,..rg .,,-sr-s.v ro-f A.. ri1ys ,sof
H. Nr.s foyu.ycr's Ager,y. % las. asa y
third aror Telephone soi- Murray HI
COOK Young Swiss. eseeIler, narsgrr: thret
t-.-.' ia.f references Miss shsuglnes.y's Agcfl-
i Wes. s-f a.
mon ..-....- ,,,I,- ,,..s,7 a. ,o.-g-,.,
es-i,rs-. vie excellent ron. Intelligent. trust
a7-tiy. splendid recommendstious. f55. Mr.
Nsons Asencf. l3i West 4zd s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-27

the Biltmore on Wednesday. Present
shipping difficulties and remedies for
them will be discussed In special CON
ference. restricted 90 member. after
the luncheon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-27

"Some Of our opponents have crltl-
ciscd the Treasury statement SAYS the
Secretary in taking up his third point,
"ou the floor. of the House because
there is included In The general fund
balance or among the assets OF the
Treasury subsidiary silver and other
minor coin How can the Secretary do
Otherwise IF he is 20 make true state
meut of the condition OF the Treasury
Subsidiary silver coin and minor coin
are Just as essential 20 our fiscal opera
tions a. large denominations OF money.
and are, of course, an actual asset OF
the Treasury.
Permit me 90 add one more obseTva-
ton. Our opponents arc constantly
harpiue On the daily net balance in the
general fund OF the Treasury, comrar-
iue ID with the condition of the Treas
ury under the Psyne-Aidr.ch act and
magniiying the alleged deficit ln the
Treasury by tasing their conclusions
wholly upon the excess OF daily or
monthly disbursements over daily or
monthly receipts. This is an utterly
fa.laciOus line of reasoning, because
the daily and monthly receipts Of the
Treasury as published since the pas
sage Of the Underwood tariff
net. do not include the amount which
the government IS accommodating daily
in The form Of corporation and per
sonsl income taxes, which taxes, a. you
know, are paid but once q year, namely,
in June Of each gear. A. these taxes
have in the past produced approx
matcIy 100000 81 month, the true con
dition of the Treasury or the United
States to-day should include the amount
Of these taxes earned 90 date, but not
payable until June next. A. an actual
fact therefore. the Treasury Is to-day
approx mately $50 900 better of in
the way of assets than the daily state
ment shows