davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-28
The Mexican
Situation
BY United Press.

Ell PAS0. TEN. Dec. 26.-An invest
cation is under way into the outpost
skirmish early today between Mexican
snipers and the third patrol Of the
national guard during which three hun
bred shots were fired across the border
BIZ the guardsmen after firing from the
Mexican side. The entire city and the
militia camp We're aroused by the sound
Of heavy firing shortly before 1 a. IA.
today. Scattered fire continued several
minutes from the other bank Capt. Z.
W. Clark in command Of Go. l.. Third
Kentucky. on patrol duty above the
Union station, stated the first shots
were fired at the patrol under Lieuten-
ant Hale. The guardsmen dropped to
the ground and opened fire. Another
detachment ran UP and joined in the
rally, So far as IS known there has
been no eausalties.
Every energy Of the Carranza govern
ment is today directed toward rushing
troops 10 head Off the advance of Villas
bandit army. General Benz. Hill. com
mander in the federal district around
Mexico City. is preparing to start north
with troops.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-28

regular committee on January .. But
yesterday Klausmann issued call for
meeting OF the city committee on
January 8 for the purpose Of eonsid-
ering organization. lie says ne VIII
put il NJ to the city committee and
let it decide when and how II wishes
ID elect a chairman. In other words
Iiausmonn wholly disregards the
state committees order.
However. Klausmann's action ia is
suing the cali at all has had the effect
Of getting the two factions together
and IL win mean "a harmonious city
campaign.
Indianapolis IL the only place in the
state in which a city chairman refus-
ga to abide by the action OF the state
committee and 20 accept the interpre-
tation placed by the three political
state chairmen on the various provi-
sions OF the primary law relating to
tho Organization OF city committees.
in all other cities. as far as can be
learned the city ehairmen have loyal
~ accepted the orders and carried
them out
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-28
BETz PLANS NEW
CLUB BUILDING

The Alice club. one Of tie most sue
cessfui public enterprises in Hammond
-a gift to the city from Mr.. and AIRS
T. 5. Betz on Christmas 1915-has out
grown its quarters and plans have
been made for the erection OF g new
home TO accommodate 100 girls.
Eighteen girls are enjoying the home
life of the Alice Club and two and
three applicants are turned away each
day because there is no more room.
With the matron and a maid there are
twenty people in the pleasant and com
Portable home on Indiana avenue It
was announced today that Mr. Betz
has had plans prepared for a new struc-
ture to be erected on the property and
dedicated to the Alice club.
On the Christmas tree at the club
this year a letter TO the members from
one Of THE family" who is now liv-
ing IN chicago. expressed the regard
fin which the institution is held by all
the girls who have enjoyed its priv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-28

q popular man with all classes or poo
pie and has clean cut record as an
officer and as a citizen No one can
doubt but that ne would make an er-
dcient executive.
There has been some talk of Treas
urer Walter o. Harmon being a can
didate for nomination to the office Of
mayor. II IS hardly probable. how
ever. that he wiz be In the race. HIS
record as treasurer and the high
standard Of efficiency Is which he has
brought the office which he holds en-
titles him to denomination to that
place in the city hall 1t would be a
great personal sacrifice Tor him to en-
ter the mayoralty race. Mr.. Harmon
says that he y not looking with any
great degree of favor upon becoming
q mayoralty candidate bur that the
time is too early for a definite deci-
sion.
Another man who may be forced>la-
to the political limellght despite his
reluctance to pose as politician or
office seeker is being frequently mem
toned for the mayors chair. espec-
tally in the west end Of the city. 1t is
no other than John r. iFarovid, presi-
dent Of the citizens Trust and Savings
Bank. Indiana Harbor, and ex-presi--
dent Of the Chamber Of Commerce.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-28

noted sons. widely known as a pro-
fessional speaker has been secured 80
make the address Of the evening. sc
cure your tickets early, ON sale at
Secretary Fred A. Rufs office.
Up to the present time the charity
donations OF Crown Point people 50
the local charities and European Rod
Cross amount to nearly $500. that
amount having been laid at the foot
Of the Municipal Christmas tree.
Many useful and needfui articles Of
wea9ing apparel have also been donat-
ed, and crown Points total charity
this year will swell into the hundreds
of dollars. Those behind the NUM-
cipal Christmas tree plan feel wei re-
paid for their efforts.
Mrs. Grace CIymer or Frankfort.
Ind. is visiting her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Earl cole during the holidays
Don Vincent's big motor truck. for
the distribution 70 the Standard OF
companys products. has arrived and
placed in his charge The machine is
one Of the best on the market ar
Don has purchased a new suit to go
with it.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-28

If you'II advertise your holiday bar
gains we viii get the people TO shor
early. Now's the time to get busy
merchants.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-28
RALSTON
CARES FOR
ANOTHER
TINES BUREAU.
At STATE CAPITAL.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND, Dee. rs
Governor Ralston has taken care Of
another of his political followers with
an appointment This time il is not
much Of an appointment hut appar-
entity ii satisfies the recipient. The
governor appointed b. b. Johnson. or
Richmond a member Of the board 81
trustees of the southeastern hospital
for insane. at Madison. The job car
ries a salary OF only 5000 year and
s125 a year for travelling expenses.
Johnson has served as the Cover
nors private secretary fer the last
-four years AS the end ~ the term of
the governor approached il was un-
derstood that the governor was to
take care Of him with an appo.nt-
ment that would hold over into the
new administration. II was said that
Johnson was anxious to land q place
on the public service commission. at
$4,000 year. But that fell through.
Next it was said that he would like 70
be a member Of the state tax board. ct
1000 a year. But that also slipped
by. Now. Johnson gets a job at $500
a year
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-28

beautifully decorated IN holiday
green's and coiors and large crowd
enjoyed the program Of dances. to the
music Of the club orchestra. Those
arranging the affair are 10 be con-
graduated upon It's success.
Mrs. Culla or Vnyhinger state press
ident Of the Woman's Christian Temp
erance Union OF Indiana. VIII give an
address at union service at the
Presbyterian church next sunday
evening. Dee. 81. We trust the people
II crown Point vii make a special
effort TO be out 60 hear this talented
lady on one Of the greatest issues be-
fore the American people today.
NOTICE.
Annual election Of officers or the
Chalnbe rof Commerce viii be held on
M ednesday evening. January s. 1917.
at o'clock y. m. in the assembly
room of the court house There are
to be elected at this meeting presi-
dent. vice president treasurer and
three directors. A fun membership i
desired.
FIRED A. RUF, Secy.
The third annual banquet and get
Together meeting OF the Chamber of
Commerce win be held In the Central
Music hail on Wednesday evening.
February :, 1916. The services If
Frederick Lands one OF Indiana s
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-28

Ieges.
The letter is as follows.
"721 Brompton ave. Chicago
Dec 20, 1915
Dear Friends OF Alice club.
Your last names can't remenbar
50 MIST bunch you together IN :
solid knot to give my greetings Of the
season.
II certainly would have enioved
Christmas day much more had I been
with YOU for the Alice Club represents
TO me Love and Good will; it is the one
home | have enjoyed since 7 left home
fifteen years ago. and as it proved such
a blessing to me and to everyone of
you, so Will it prove a blessing to the
Directors and Promoters Of such a
beautiful home as the Alice Club.
II ever I should be in need of love
and encouragement the fret place
Will ask it Of viii be your Alice club
OF Hammond.
And may Gods Divine Love continue
to radiate itself through you and its
directors.
Loves Message.
MISS HENRIETTA RACK
Miss Rack lived at the Alice ciuh
for short time until recently when
she left her position as a stenographer
for the MeIlroy Betting Co, and took
employment in Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-28

Don't let your
Business go to pot
While waiting for
European war heads
To declare peace.
Remember,
An advertisement in the )
Paper is worth
Two in your mind!
$4,000 people are reading
THE TIMES Newspapers
Every night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-28

BURY THEIR
TROUBLES
TIMES BUREAU,
AT STATE CAPITAL.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Dec. 2g.-In-
dianapolis republicans have buried
their factional trouble and differences
over the question Of how and by whom
the city COMMITTEES should be organiz-
ed The snarl became so tense that
the state committee issued an order
that city chairnen should issue calls
for meetings of their city committees
on January 2 for the purpose Of elect
ing city chairmea. H W. Klauss-
mann. city chairman here. however.
declared that the state committee had
no authority for making such a call.
lie declined to pay any attention to it.
For a few days it looked as If there
might be two organizations. one with
Klausmann at its head and another
with a city chairman elected by the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-28
FAROVOIDS
NAME IS
DISCUSSED

Announcement OF Mayor Galatians
refusal to enter upon q campaign for
reelection to the mayoralty has
thrown the field wide open but as yet
there seems to bS a dearth OF avail
able timber anxious to succeed him.
Ex-chief Of Police Leo Mccormack.
now acting as traffic man at the corn
er Of Chicago and Forsyth avenues
has been mentioned and under favor
able conditions might be induced TO
make the run. Mr.. Mccormack Is
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-28
DIPLOMATS
GET TEUTON
ANSWER
1By United PRESS CabIegram.l

BERLIN Cvia wireless to Sayvillel,
Dec. 2s.-Genera1 opinion in Berlin Is
that the German answer to Wilson's
note warmly appreciates the presl-
dents intentions and perhaps adds
practically suggestions for conclusion
Of peace" the press bureau announced
today.
1t is said the Teutoni canswer has
been handed to American diplomatic
representatives at all beIligerent capt.
tails.
The above dispatch was number
$3.50 That It was delayed in trans
mission is apparent from the fact that
the Berlin wireless dispatch Of De-
cernber 26 giving the text Of the Ger
man reply to Wilson's note was num-
Der $3.50. or one number after to1ays
dispatch. It is therefore apparent that
the above dispatch was fled in adj
vance of the text Of the German note
but that the text came through first.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-28

years ago and since then Aunt Caro-
line" as she was lovingly called far
and wide. has lived with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Cloe Pratt Of this place
Her death was not unexpected and
her two sons and three daughters
were at her bedside during the last
hours.
The family consists Of IL c. Dutton.
j. w. Dutton. Mrs. f. W. Love. Mrs.
Cloe A Pratt. all of Griffith. and Mrs.
Edsil Dutton or Ross.
The funeral services viii be held at
the Griffith NJ. E. church next Sunday
at p. m and the interment viii be at
the Ross cemetery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-28
ROSS TP.
PIONEER
IS DEAD
1891 Id LEE T1MEg.l

GRIFFITH. IND. Dec. 2s.-Mrs.
after n gradual falling for the past
four months. She was Sc years Of
age and among the early settlers that
came to this county when 1t was new
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-28

ARH YOU WAITING ron n
CHANCE" TO PUSH THAT BUSINESS
VENTURE OR PLAN-oR TO FINu
BACKING FOR THAT IDEA OR IhS
vENTrO& OK y0FrRar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-12-28

Only one "BRonHo oUTNINE"
To get the genuine. call for full name
BROMO QUININF. Look
for signature of E. ". GROVE. Cures
a Cold III One Day. 25c
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-22

Regular 40c Writing Paper, Sorority Linen, with envelopes to match. l box 40c, ? boxes. - Ale New Devonshire Linen, regular 40c writing paper with envelopes to match, boxes for. ....... 41c Lord Baltimore Linen writing paper, with envel- OpeS to match, packages. eS................2 26c
The Prescott daily news., 1916-11-22

Initial Box stationery with initials, in gold env opes to match, ? boxes s..... Assortment of different styles box paper with ( VelOpes to match, 2 for r...... 5c high grade Lead Pencils for
 A soc Gold Edge Playing Card, extra qualit 2 for :
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

m. New York Fedora. Reserve Bank
-a.es we're I per cent FOR thirty 20 ninety
d.vs and : per cen, for longer bills.
omen market discount prime" accepthnc"s
maturing up 20 n!re:y dsys' -: q per
cent. -.
commercial pap'r 'a,-- we're 3nsrs PEI
or. sor sixty 20 ninety Gays bills and 'o'
four 10 six months hes. rane@
Time money vas dull Rates w"r" ~
per cert. for sky days. ~ per cent for
ninety ds"s and ~ per cent 'r your
me and tx months.
Cali money on ~. roor o! The sock Ex'
chans- ruled a. - per cent hls"' :"
Pr cent. low. : per cent
Sterling eNchanEe wa s.!ght!y n'ehe.
rina, quotations were: Demsnd. as LILO
cnb'es, as !i.ls
Tn. minimum discount rat. Of :he Bank
Of England remained unchanged At > per
cent. Tn. weekly STAT ment o! the ins'i-
,u:.on shows ;he following changes IN
hounds: Total reserves. +il.+,ooo, inc.
: 1000 circulation. 80, 100000: inc. .o:.-
900. bullion. 56.Okl 900; dec. 5000. other
securities. s3iso. 900; dec, 3j.5.o 900. other
deposits. s;.03:. o6c. dec. $4,000, public
deposits .a.lTt.oo0, inc, i,jt+.V00. Govern
.a.nt securities 3..s3s.ooo. unchanged.
Tn. proportion o: reserve to liabilities is
nov $50 per cent. against re: per cen.
las, week,
Csli money In London. 4dt- per cent:
shor; hills, So p~r cent.
Domestic exchange on New York: 81,
Louis. pa. san Francisco. 20c. premium
Minneapolis. !oc premium: chicago. ?ic.
discount. Cincinnati. par. Montreal $685.
Rsr Silver in london, :7d.: Nov York
-. Nc
New YORK Clearing House statement:
Exchanges, S2s. sss. ?ss; balance, 3aoI.55s,.
;... Treasury credit balances, $685..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
THE CURB MARKET.

In an active market, with dealings well
diversified. stocks on the curb displayed an
tIndertone yesterday Sreciafies
were the feature throughout the day In
some instances these issues established new
high records for the year.
Among the lrdus'rlal- Cuba Cane SUGAR
common wa. an early strong leader. al
vancin- - points. with a fractional rcccs'
sion TOW aru the close. TobAc,O PRODUCTS.
which IN the fore noon was quiet reached q
rev hieh level al "a in the afternoon. a
rain OF , points from its hnaI uuot atloi
OF "Wednesday Universal Motor continued
N good demand and b.t,ered its prlce by y
CT a point
Other inda-trials that shared in the upturn
wore AJAX Rubber Tire. Atlantic Gulf pre-.
ferred, Gusntanamo sugar, international
Arms and Fuse. Inter Continental Rubber.
kathoIion Bronze AMI Poole Engineering
Midv3le steel Wa sc'ive and At the outst
show ed a frs'fioual Improvement. but as ne
SESSION progressed lost all of its xain ana
made : further decline of 1. Of point
Aetna Explosives reS stock uas dealt IN on
a good scale out AZ sight re'e-slons
Butte Copper and Zinc VAS the feature OF
tho metal shares. touching \ new high ana
advancing 4. points net. but rrs'tihx partly
Al the close. strength III the issue ls at.
iributel to report. of new ore veins United
Verde Extension was active After an initial
sdvsGce It sagxed and olosed slightly below
IN. last previous quotation
Bond. were active but steady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
J.k.Rice,Jr.&Co Co,
THE GRAIN MARKETS,
~ Wheat Irreg ular-Big Farm ne,

The strength OF the ub.t. mar,
during yesterday SESSION No
who'll, unexpected. g. frr sons -.
.her" have been intima lions that ,4af.
l1g hears Ner, awaiting tlt farm "a.
er.e report - furnish them a,a f.,
attractive covering bass Ea'1e- -.
s,stent short ccv.rug pas witness.
during me day and prices pose .'eae
after troIerat- initial d"alH.'s, u.' g.
;afore the finals a setback occurred
primarily 20 the disappointing eN-3~
demand FOR wheat ]: Has ,ti =,
tn. foreign buying here dung ne e..
lion war less than jo".or" hgs-t,
Prominent ex rort Interest,". owing
recent tls rr o: vesse, room. have ,o..
IL more difhcu.t 20 enter .-'o ....
tran~a
There was q feeling IN he rad -.
the farm reserve figures publ sh.1 A..
the ,los. 81 Wednesdays uafsa. :,
been discounted. The teudea.y. ho.
ever. - - follow the new crop iev-lc,.
ment YER closely. as D, : Gra..
stood ina. the oig reserves Ok old are
ENC IT, dropped from sigN B y
Snos sail that there wa clos. - 80
O"O 900 bushels o; wheat IL re C-n,
States a. OF March J.. within ''+o.
retica,ly j. approx ma,ely iso,ptu'-'
greater tndn q year ago H".rtt'
Fowler of the Gram iro1er. hssol
ZION issued q statement ~-uggrt. -,
-. .,,.,,,. NJ uh... in C,r.I, 81. ~.
% $50.
IOT"dT" was ann ''s"''
tnis estimate being sIIghtif smaller ia
most authorities had teen r0u'..aE -
The impression r hat tie .Xyo-. 4.
manu- VIII con ''"N'H "A
as It's quality - nigh.
Cable. aivices indicated taat 'e re-,
Construed the -eren' i~oNsrrwe-. 'i-u .
pot ~ b"ar!-n No one hs-e vts '
pr-.d wt'h this Interpretation = 80
ago foreign speculative Interests We,
s-ad!ted Nth hA!ng '"-y t-e- .'N - 20.
Wheat marks'. although r--e- 49,
siie-ah'v above tho." p-evr. : '-
er, bit q. this ~--Ee % -..-.- Hai'-
~'art j. he'd p, operators aa-,a- f- AZ
r~A4s, lions % heavy .tfolc'.. . r 4.
g.r+lr4 anI Australia 4rr -ore',~ 14.
Though "a Gat. he -lor.t z. "r. -.s ="
a"-0 COMMEMORATE pi'h IS" ,~.-tl..~
available Sue ~"n'!-elF - - d~'e-.'r; 20.
raya st-r.ra -ra A-gar,I-0 .rr.t. .A-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
THE COFFEE MARKET.
Trade Apparently Taking . More
Optiujseic View.

The coffee trade apparently takes a NOR.
optimistic view Of the international political
situation and the feare OF foreign lidu,dsuon
which gave the markr; a nervous undertone
recently are subsiding There vas = larry
active trade demand yesterday. with more o.
less covering prompted by the hrmness III
Wall Stree, and the continued strength in
Brazil The demand was not OF an aggressive
character. but In absence OF more than mod
crate selling the buying was OF sufhcient vol
ume to bring about o further upturn OF ' 10
Is points. following Wednesdays sdvance NJ
2 70 10 points
Cos, and freight offers from Brazil we're
firm on the basis OF 10 10 100 for santos
!. London credits and 80 to $50 for Rio -
American cre,iits sales OF l..1u bags o.
ctrre,i IN the ,pst and freight market late on
Wednesday and included 10. ~ bags of ssnto.
coffee and 100 baxs Of Rio as The local
-io, market vac inactive but Arm. with Mo
- quoted at atac. and santos ~ ~ lcisr
The official Brazilian cable showed an adj
vance of i.isd III Rio exchange on London
and milreis prices In RIO were IS refs higher,
while santos ~as unchanged Receipts at sac
paulo were 1900. against q 90 lsst wear. and
Jundiahy 1000. against II 10 Tn. steamship
Highland Prime cleared from Rio for New
York Nth 1900 BAGS Prices follow;
Open. High Low. clos Prev
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
Consolidated EXCHANGE.

Th.'- VAS al upvari tendency on he
consolidated stock ENchaps. 5s.teriay
curing the greater part OF the trading
prices, however. Raced son.vtat from
the best 'oWari the Close. pros. ak.ns
Apparently being ch!erv responsible.
Among me particularly strong stocks
were American smelling srd international
Me-. ante Marine preferred. Sme,t.rg
opened a. par. /? Of 1 poin, above IS
,.o.inS p-.r" on Wednesday This Was
It's 'ow,st. and Il st:e-vsri touched 1922.
Although u closed at iol
Tne meta stocks generally we're arm.
.Ana,onia and the many members o. the
copper group idvsny.i. With K~nn-co';
s-i!us a. h.sh as So. United states
.'rc. romnon ed In respect 20 volume.
With nearly 10000 shares changing hands
Its opening pr "a Was s3., y OF a poin,
above It's closing on wednesday. After
r~eact,ns to s3's - ros. to So. bu, It
slt., UP . .; a roir; from the light
h,fir", and a'tor early tou- hing sos. al.
van ed % s3is, hut 1t D'osed at :. Mcr.
camille Marin" preferred opened a, 49,.
Yp a point over night. After tou Meg
~ I; sold 40 high as ~, closing al Io..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
RsnkHuptCy Petitions.

bonkbuVtry srsIsious.
STATE ENGINEERING CORPORATION,
contractor OF ~ whitehall street, la.
blli,ies, tl7.3js; assets. s4.byl. Princ!psl
creditors ar. Henry rs Han, Elc".
and Loriliard Spencer. 81, 100.
PAY ROSE LANDAt-A petition has been
Med against Fay Hose Landau. dealer In
gowns ana blouses a, oas2 Broadway, By
4, Klein 4 Co. $3.50. Goldberg Gold.
schmid, Costume Company. sIO+, and
Harry Collins. asa She made AN as
sign,nent on February H. NJ,
FREDERlCK T.; WEBER, plumber Of
Kingston; liabilitt.-, s2:.Gin; assets.
80. 900. Louisa Weber II u creditor :,r
$685.: on u judgment, obtained on Feb
NORRIS SCHULMAN. grocery clerk Of
1897 Etebbins avenue; liabilities, s!.Sso.
CHARLES +. ENDEKLy, 1914 University
avenue, The Bronx. liabilities, Si?,300
no Assets.
Receiver Appointed.
S04TH STREET OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Mayer has appointed a. Parker Neyin
receiver for the 20Ath street corporation
Of s3S Westchestrr avenue, tn. Bronx.
bond, $3.50 Liabilities, $40. 600. possible
Asssts. $4,000 TO ~. 900. equity In a build
Ing at 817 West .O+,h street.
Bankruptcy Schedules.
& PADpLEFORD L sON--schedules OF
Paddletord 4 Son. general store At
Aonroe. y. u. show liabilities S39. 7s6.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10

Surplus. .......... ... s.,17,T5s Def s3s. rs sos
Receipts from customs to-day HE.7.7: in.
,~rnal revenue, ordinary, si3l los income tax.
~ ..,3: miscellaneous tG.3!5.
National bsnk notes received for redeulp.
tion. s. ,S6s,3i3.
The current statement Of the Tinted States
Treasurer for March S shows;
GENERAL FUND.
Available gold. 80. 10, ,a!s
AvAilSble silver ,-............ 'a.N.iS
United States notes .........,.u.. F.s:i.G32
National bank notes and Federal
reserve notes N,lw.SG
Cert. fed checks on banks ...,... 4.e.6
Subsidiary silver. minor coin and
silver bullion ,.,...r...,... SOC. 5at
rNrlaSsiGed 'unsorted currency. ble,T,
Deposits in banlis and Philippine
Treasury ...,....u..,."",..,... T.us.ols
banks ,..,".....-...~"",.,.. .,I,5ss.3sa
DEDUCT current abilities, ,...... 90, 100 so
Net balanCe IN general fund. 900. ii9, 70, ,oT3
RESERVE FUND.
Gold coin and bullion "...,."" 3i5:., s,s.o?s
TRUST FUND.
To redeem out ST niin g certificates 81, s,a, Sl9. ITO
Grand total cash assets in Treasury @.a3N, ?7,oi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10

IT,, 'u'.l r,.r..'- 90. j.',. " -
custom Ii,ls, N,stoni,> At -
7lN2i, Of Wh.,h s"l>>l>>>i S.. -
me.,htud.so w';hdrtvu r'W "Is
warehouse, tad s.o>,Ie' e. - 'e''n'
np~ortttluns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
SUE. TREASURY STATEMENT.

WEDNESDAY.
Paid by Sub-Trcasury to banks. si.6St,00O
Paid by banks 20 Sub-Tr"ssury. !.S7e. 900
Loss TO banks on days rams
actions ,,..,,...,.......,. Ssss,0o0
SINCE FRIDAY LAST.
Paid by Sub. Treasury to banks. S7.32t. 900
Paid by banks 20 Sub-Treasury 1890 900
-
Loss to banks, ....,.,.,.,. St,13s.0 900
Gain 10 banks same period pre-
vious week ...,...,..,.,,.. J.i3I. 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-10
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON. March s-The statement Of
receipts and disbur sements OF the Ncaaury
shows:
This month FISCAL year.
Necelptss q. .s.'...s... ~ 'si' sNf.VN.S0
Disburs emerts. ....,,. I6, $50 124.si3.6!3