davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1916-12-27

You never can tell. Lots of peo-
pie who marry for money are invest
ing In gold bricks.
The sun., 1916-10-20
BONNER FORCED TO
SELL CHANGE SEAT
No Intimation of Fraudulcr,
or Dishonest Practices in
Charges Preferred.

nv the soft hand Of s,o., t.......-
discIpl,ne Percy 4. borr.r -, ~, ~, lug
brother OF W ~ pnnncr >nu'g
the Cambria steel ,.nn,,,',,, '", OF
weeks ago a partner of 'Ji,,n,, '. -, 4" q"
and himself :, wcn,,hv ,,,,, ,,, ma
on the New York Stool; I,x,,,,,.,,.' sea
fcrred YESTERDAY I'nw,,d ram
Mr., Bonner was sus,eni.d fr,,!s .tT AK
cbanue for arcen,iry .,,,,,,. "" "
members OF tho pi,tsb,rg Cnn.o,,im IRON
S,ock ana Prod,,ce Excla,,o I'.r'a'el
raidcd last w,utcr hv ,ho I,,n,.,., W.
authorities b,s sim, hoor - ''n''
MANY OF who's, mrrhors b,,n 49,
guilty Of violation of ,he sr,lin'i, l','i
sbon laws "' ~
Mr. Donnor'. firm v,, ro,,,,. ,,.,,
g. wood 1, had ooiros o., r,, ..a
alone. hut there d,d ns ,ro,, h,,snu's
in stocks as anv o,har d., ,.,,.'.
c.biids one ~ Mr no,nsr,s ,ar, n,..un !.
The sun., 1916-10-20
REACTION FOLLOWS
COTTON'S Big GAIN
Selling Offset by Bullish Ad-
vices, While Bulges Meet
New Offerings.
n. Y. OPERATORS UNLOAD
Bulls Believe storm Will BE
Followed by a Cold Wave
With Frost.

Reactionary tendencies marked the
cotton market yesterday. Instead OF go-
Ing down as they went urs-vcry sudden
,y--the quotations arc volplaning. work
Ing themselves into lower loyc's IN long.
circling sweeps. thus putting the market
on O stronger basis, driving out weak
accounts and putting the staple in frmer
hands
The net result Of yesterdays trading
WAS . decline Of 10 20 20 pointA II
represented heavy unloading BY New
York operators, some Liverpool selling
the offerings were fairly well absorbed.
Trade buyers dropped into the market
after the initial decline and cleaned UP
much stock.
Trade factors pulled violently each
way. Liverpool experienced a sharp
break near the close. and this probably
was the dominating factor. Futures
abroad opened Ia points lower TO 3
higher and then broke violently about 20
English points. finally ending irregularly
IT'S TO = points below yesterdays closing
prices for the near months to point
net advance for the more distant op-
'.ons Spot cotton was English points
over n: 1OhSd. for middling. with sales
Z 5000 bales.
Bulls placed their main dependence IN
'he belief that the Gulf storm will be
followed by cold wave likely TO brins
iroet The crop damage from the storm
that swept inland Wednesday morning
8 small
Sinking Of the Cunard liner Alaunia
was used by the bears In the late after.
noon as a factor with which to hammer
he market, In the last ten minutes II
was approximately 80 points. or lsc. q
round. lower than the high OF the pre-.
vious day
The first call found the market barrel.
.'eady. off . to 81 points. THIS breal
~ well as subsequent ones were fol
owed by advances as the markets keei
strength made It's presence felt.
A report in the late afternoon tina
the National Ginners Association figures
are 100000 bales received little atten
Ton.
Exports we're lo.1,t bales. makini
1881 sos 80 far this season. compare,
with 1.os6.oe1 last season at this time.
The sun., 1916-10-20
GRAIN MARKET.

buyer ot wheat and the appearance OF
competitive orders from neutral countries
as wei MS buying by the Allies caused re-
newed activity among bulls and prices
again scored new high records. The days
10000 bushels. The demand was .prin.
clpaiiy for American hard wheat at the
Gulf and the greater part cf the bu.i-
There was also more or less buying OF
durum wheat and moderate business IN
bsnoS bs The 'eyer % h storm, ssn,rv n,S ns
canada developed into a blizzard. strength :
"ned hullish sentiment There were also
unconnrmed rumors regarding the posi-
billy of the Government taking over con-
troll OF wheat I'm Canada. The heavy for
clrn buying was a, the highest prices IN
said that the crop in north Argentina y.
practically a failure and that the recent
~ 900 900 bushels will have to he reduced.
Argentine shipments for the week were es-
timated at i.GOo.Woo bushels. COMPARED with
l,41a,oOO last week and $4,000 last year.
Advices from abroad said that arrange
ments are being perfected for an enlarge
men, Of ocean TONNAGE for commerciai uses uses
market No I durum was quoted Mt Si.o7s y :
Dvlufb. 8, nGs.: 10 northern Manitoba,
s1.o1i. all T. y. h. New York.
corn Market sold At now high records
aud closed strong With net gains OF cents.
tie cash corn was available and cash prices
were strong The storm over the West also
had bullish influence Crop advices from
Argentina were unfavorable and u was said
that tonnage from there was being diverted
TO other grains. Argentine shipments for
tho week. estimated at $4,000 bushels
compared with 3.5b2. 900 last week and D.:
7<0 900 last year. Export sales estimated
at about zoe, 900 bushels In the local cash
market No. . yellow was quoted at sios C
I. T. New York.
OATS-StrenGth In other grains - well
as unfavorable weather for the movemen,
had . builish influence and pricee were
hrmer. with more active covering. Export
| sales estimated at 900. 900 bushels. f.oca
| cash market hrmer: standard quoted a.
btis n S5c. : Nc. 9 white. b6xc.; No. white
| bsis n sac. No. I white. dbsHc.: fame,
| clipped white. 5T6 5sc.: ordinary clipped
| white. 5sff5Tc., nil elevator.
RYE-Market nrm. No. . western. ti.s'
| c. 1. T. New York.
BARIEY-Marke, steady. Feeding, ssc
| Z. n II. New York
HAY--Market nrmer. No I. sl.o5; No
! :. ejc. c.Wti; No. 8. asa soc.: shipping. soc.
1 ali new crop
The sun., 1916-10-20
PRODUCE MARKETS.

BEANS AND PEAs-Rec.,p,.. ?tss7
$40; fair to good. $3.50 1855 medium.
ssSes % fSSS pSSr % soas ,sscs gss
a.46; Lady Washington, California. ss.ebg
%s "h! haS an.r Ss,ors,S sbsc. .'l hOss s4
is.ious5G; pink'. Cslitornis: choice. $3.50;
black eye. Caiiicrnia, ,5.asSSt5''sIs.
BuTTER -, Receipts e;274 PACKAGE:
!b; s6% asshc,; extras ts2 scorel, a6t @
::eosd. % IS to 81 s. score. 30 ,s sspss IS ss'sS.
thar, ,hsn extra: "a. ss,,ssine.; sxiT.., sss sshs
creamery. held. higher than extras, s5I a
SSsI,ssi estra,. an ssc,; hrsts. Sag
s 'fsG"a' s;".s saiIx a;s s aD.. .hrs; .?
ssa a2s;; renovated. extras. ssgs2hc.i
iTs,s, im,,,,,ana 81 ast,s lower srsdcs. ssa sons.
ladies'. June make. ar-,s. So sSS,s.. &C cue; cur
rent @ make. flrst.. ?sh q soc.; seconds. ?sn
sosS current 1~s maze mraas' no & sss ssgsGH.as NS
2 ?sc.; lower grades. 27T27hc.
CHEEsE-Receipts. s.5?s boxes, inciud.
Ing s25 for export. state. whole milk, mats
age fancy. 2o%a: fresh. coiorcd specials
Il lhc.; white. specials. ?ia :ii4c.: col
ored average fancy. GOA :oNc; white
made. specials. gle: fresh. snoeiils, 2lc.
average fancy. 20xc.: single daisies, fancy
u H2l i1c.; all styles. undergradcs. ls a
20 hc.; Wisconsin. whole milk. early made
twins, fancy. 2oS 02lc.: fresh. twins, fancy
?o< q 2ic; double daisies, 2iQaiHc.; singl,
daisieA 2iG2lkc.: Young Americas. 2i d
2lkc,; State. skiSns. early made. specials
lsI1ekc. current make, specials. 1fh q
inc; choice. 170i7kc.; fair to good. is q
lshc lower grades i36 iShc.
COTrONSEED OII-Markst nervous ant
feverish. closing with net losses Of TO II
points. Sales. $500 barrels. Storm inter
rupted wire service and IN absence of &C
tive buying from South market eased of
| under proht taking. Crude continued hrm
Range Of prices wednes
| Open. High. Low. Close. day
The sun., 1916-10-20
GOLD INFLUX BOOSTS PRICES
Director Of Mint says Great E1psu
Trade Creates DE nd for Goods.

WARRINGTON. Oct. 1e.-D,rector p
gleken Of the mint said to-day that NJ.
cause OF the rise IN the cost o' I,v'rg
was the great influx OF gold into u.
United states. which is being coined ~
American money. The unprecede-'es
export trade, winHning the field for ~.
ploymcnt and creating an abnormal ds.
mand for goods he considers main "a.
tors
There Is such vast demand ,o.
goods" said the director. "tha, prices
rise responsively. More WORKERS thl-
heretofore are employed and they W-
getting larger wages. although wage
have not fully kept pace with price.
The United States normally Is a lur.
rowing nation.
THE sudden reversal OF this condt or
retention OF interest payments AZ homa.
coupled with u reversal Of the u.u.
trade conditions. presents an ov'r.r'.
dinarv economic problem
I'VE are reaping n golden harvest ~
are spending T. In our turn with prrl.
igal hand"
The sun., 1916-10-20

lbs lbs and % over 'o' sse.; .i0 lre.s. beis' milk tgd
s,y packed wss,s.n dry ,ssa milk III,
than "a aSoSs prices, ] spending on qnaii,y;
ale; is2t lbs, Sic; 26.so. lbs. 2sc al
80 lbs, 2tc. S7.42 lbs. 2Sc.; 43:A7 ibs.,
25c,; IS lbs. and over, ,2sG: fresh. bols.'
bb q soc; under ID. each. a. q soc. Phila-
delphia; milk fed; mixed weights. Esq 2scs;
sizes 81 .,c.; virsinis. milk fed. broiiers.
:!c.: .yirsinia. milk I'D; mixed weights
2sc. Western, dry picked. milk fed. %
lbs . to pair. 2sa &c; lbs to pair; II, 'c,; ~
pair. 2Sc; mixed Weights. 2ac.. corn fed.
;se. lbs and OYER ] TO Sas, &c; S;s .is iS';
q 2oc.: northern Ohio and Michigan.
lbs to Ps 8SS and S'
scalded. broiiers. 28c.t mixed weights. soc.
other, Western. .ealded. broilers. ?ic;;
mixed weights ise.; Western and south
crn. dry picked. scaided. corn fed, small,
common and .,H.a snl' iS lislss ,.s boz,
scss", S Dry picked: ss,s a s,4s.; ,ao:;i is.,:
packed. corn fed, /: 20 box, western; IS,
80 lbs and over 20 dozen. dry picked. ~
2ic.. 3s-+T lbs. .Om 81 &c; 20 70 Ihs ana
sualded. ijiac.; fresh, bhls., iced. Western,
nor,heriy. dry picked. lbs. and oyer ;;sc I:
nael I e. S ssf Sc sansrn s srS and az Ss
Ohio Obi ard and Mishisan:. sca,asd, large: sis, ;
,m: isaishs 0sn.r %, "s:tsTn' .e.'den old
cocks. dry picked. isc, scaided, isHe
pucKsfcns Islsnd fr,,h ,, dseh,'nss' ,s, ,Sd 'S
SSsr SSs'eoi q '''eH 'SeHtrSEAs@spr,ss. 81 ID. TO
pair. Pc, p.r g;'.s gg;,s n'"sh''i lbs to pair
cars reported on tracks. all carried over.
I Nearby white and brown isghorn fowls
freely o,.,s s., 4 soorss GsH'si ss,ssn y
with White I~ghorns at i7d isc. state
ducks slow. rarely exceeding l'c.
PROvIsIONS-Pork strong, meas. $50 80
ss..t sssit ham; aa:y mess. .ssse@ss a0ss family ,:5
| &c: packet, S23.bou2t. extra India mess
;ssd~ Dressed hog. ;,s"dy; ;Sc "; sGG"%': fs% @;
Picked bellies steady; 10 lbs. isc,' /?
!sS .,,crr isY sc le' ,isw uSe TTsi'H .pSSn s"
ioi.c.; lard strong; middle West, 'lsa
1910; city lard hrin. isc. refined ard
si7s5: Brazil Kegs sis.ss; compound
firm, l3ts Il l37sc stearine fr'n; olt". u =
aitisc.: city lard stcarin". 1914 a lsso
medium. "a a Sc. head: ~ a tsc. fancy
Japan. litc. Blue Rose. <hd,isc.
SUGAR FITCREs--Advance In renncd
.Tse wers higher ' late. With MARIE, having sp.
pearsnce Of being fairly well sold out
close sho~ed net game OF to points
I Range of priccs- we,,nes
The sun., 1916-10-20
GETS $22. .5os.57e BACK TAXES
Internal Revenue Bureau Force.
Evadins Corporations 70 Pa,Ip.

WAsHINdroN. Oct. How :bc N-
ternal Revenue Bureau has moro tuar
paid all of It's expenses during the p,..
three years by collecting back take.
had been evaded was detailed IN ,ia',
inent issued tonight at the Trcasur, '.,
partment
The fraudulent return. uncover
totalled more than $4,000. .oo" much >
which had been due for years \ '0'a
Of s22,5o9.S76 was recovered. The stat.
ment points out that This amour' =
greater ny s2.7oo.o 900 than th- er''-'
cost Of collecting the country's si.3''
ooo,oo Of internal revenue during 'h'
three years.
About half Of the total recovered ca~.
from corporations which had evlisA ~.
excise tax. tho amount from that soT-c.
being Sl $4,000. Other items co,'co'e
included 5000. ooo N cvadcd o,oonarga
rine revenues and soSino0 H. CONN"
misses NJ minor syasions
The sun., 1916-10-20
FRANKLIN HEADS MARINE.
Former Operating Receiver Chosen
At Organization Meeting.

At the organization meeting OF the di-
rectors OF the International Mercantile
Marine Company y. A. $. Franklin was
elected president. Harold A. Sanderson.
who was president prior to the receiver
ship. was elected chairman OF the board.
L. C. Grenfell was elected vice-presi-
dent, with offices In England.
Mr.. Frankln's election was generally
expected. He was the operating re-
ceiver during the company's reorga MIA
tion, and prior thereto was vice-presi-
dent In charge Of operations on this
side Of the Atlantic. Mr.. Franklin was
elected n director some time ago. when
the present enlarged board came into
existence.
The sun., 1916-10-20
COFFEE MARKET.

A further decline occurred In the coffee mar.
kct yesterday. with futures making low ground
for thc movement owing 10 reports Of increased
offerings from Brazil mud continued absence ~
important demand. March contracts sold on to
S.5l. or 10 points under the closing hgure ~
Wednesday, aud the general list closed At net
decline ~ 6 to 10 points Sales, 10 80 bags
The market opened NJ a decline Of TO points
The market soon weakened under selling. partly
from trade sources. which included hedging
against cheaper offers from Brazil. Tho close
was az practically the Iowprt point of the day
with May contracts showing decline OF about
day We'll described Santos Il wer~ said TO hs
in the market at ioc.. while recent low oner.
Of undescribed coYees were repeated. Ioca,
e%e for Rio 7s and ie% for Santos u.
RanRe Of pricps.
The sun., 1916-10-20
GRAIN MEN AT U. S. HEARING
Plan for tdministration Of >c"
Standards Act Dtscussrd.

The first ~ series ~ rye Ncs-' -
by tho office Of markets a'd rH'
organization o' the Irtcd S'.''s ''
partment Of Agriculture. 90 c.' ..''
draft OF the rules FOR tho administered.
~ the now grain Standard a.. "s
held In the Hotel M'Np!n yos'"r' q"
morning. Charles J Brand. ch'cf = a
office. and William \ Taylor rN'"' >
the bureau OF plant industry. c'ra9-'''
the hearing.
Many grain exporters det'er' a'' go .
reecrtat'vcs ~ elevators N''c' 0'' f
were asked fo- succce'iorg " I'T'
assured tho rrair mon thl' ''a T. p."s'
chief grain inspector - " ], W.
Will be retained With h.s r'iH'-'
they can pass tho cNam.rd''"-
The sun., 1916-10-20

Local spot market ouict, with rrices g
points lower At lS.3Jc.: sales. 100 bales.
southern spot markets with ralcs:
Galveston s'csdy. unchanged. ,Sc /: sales
tist bales
New Ori~sn. steady. unchanged. i7rc {:
sOS
Mobile steady. unclaimed y sic -
Savannah quiet. unchanged. Il" 5.3oT.
Charleston auiet. unchRnge ell. 1sc.
Norfolk steady, c5 points lower, i7.ss (.
Les
Baltimore nominal. i.c up. Istsc
Augusta steady. 8 points down. IL Sc :1Is.
Memphis steady. unchanged, l7.15c.; 1000.
O7@
Lttle Rock steady. 81 points up. Il ISc.
The sun., 1916-10-20

WAsHINGroN, Oct. 1870 that trade
conditions or contracts may not he dis
turbed. the Department of Agriculture
intends not TO enforce the new grain
standards on shelled corn sales made hc-
fore September ! for delivery after he
cemher l.
The sun., 1916-10-20

Csblps-Rio rs rcis lower for ,s. a. $500 .
csrhsngc, sd. lower at i2itd.: receipts H.,
80, IacS; -t@k, +u,Apo santos. unchanged
for spots ut $500 for No. 4, and unchanged
to Is rc,s lower for futures; receipts, 6",pp
stock sh95.W,O Receipts ~ the two ports.
~. 90 bags, against ~ 100 year ago, ana h'v'
two wears ago Sso rauio. w,~N. against %.
M and 1900. Jundishy. AcS. asainst ~
pr0 and II, GD bags.
The sun., 1916-10-20

DEs MONIES. Ia. oct, 10 Iowa troopa
on the Mexican border win he allowed
to vote under n decision handed down
to-day By Attorney-Gensral George Cos
con.
The sun., 1916-10-20
Kick XIII. Football PLAYER

MISNEApoIIs. MINI. oct. Ia.-Fr.d
Wilson. 20 years old. kicked In tho head
while playing football a few days ago
died hero to-day wttA01 rcgaining con-
! Oc1ousnsSa.
The sun., 1916-10-20
z eteahy, W points up, I, 20
PORT RECEIPTS.

Liverpool Cabies-spot fair business; sales.
American, 5000 imports nil. Middling upland
70 I'D Futures opened steady, ~ lower to 81,
point higher. october.Noyember. io5s; Janu
ey'February, lo57i,: March. April. 100 s3i. :
Asy.June. 1854 July. August. 1857. Man.
chester-Yams hrm cloths quiet and hrm.
The sun., 1916-10-20
BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE. Oct is-strenrth IN Cor,ol,.
dated Power common the feature Penn.
.ylran.a Water 4 Power gained fractionslLv.
summary:
The sun., 1916-10-20
CHICAGO MARKET.

CHICAGO. Oct. N-Swffts made a furthc,
gain of points. American Strawbosrd adj
van"cd 10 points Trading In good volume
bonds active and hrn. Summary
The sun., 1916-10-20
Edw. Rascovsr Succeeds Brother.

Directors ~ the New York News Ru-
rcau Association yesterday elected Ed
ward Rascovar president 10 succeed his
brother. the late James Rascovar. Frank
James i,nscovar. vice-prcsidcnt OF Al
bert Frank 4 Co, and son Of James Ras
coysr: was slsctsa sscrsr51 and . d.
The sun., 1916-10-20
BOSTON MARKET.

BOSTON. Oct ls.-Copper stocks hrm. with
small gains In some issues. Strength continued
in Massac achusetts Gas. summary:
The sun., 1916-10-20
BUSINESS RECORD.


nue., voluntary. liabilities, ti..o7e: as
sets. 800. Principal claims; Sam seden.
5000; tsy,ns Ons BIOS $4,000 benjamin
BERLER sHf.ER siiVSH SHOE COMPANY. INC. retail.
;;sI sroaaway S,oc New Ycrk iS,;,, ana 81 FS!.
Harvey shoe Company. u;Iit; Thomson
HroGs, Rsn shss sss c'TPsany Fpaslck w. s.. ss
pointed receiver. bond $4,000
BLACK AND WHITE STAMP COMPANY;
avenue: Liabilities and asset. not given.
ELIZABETH ECELL, ets 81. Nicholas
svenue. voluntary; liabilities, ,7s.:sa; no
AMERicAN ELECTRIC PRODUCTS
COMPANY. INC, 50 Greene street. in.
,S",ary 6.caI ars i..,:ar 5000 'r. I.
ceiv.r, bond $500.
ENTIRE WOODWORKING COMPANY.
ties and assets not given.
Schedules in bankruptcy.
JULES BEZoZI. Johber OF silks. AIS
broadway: liabilities, u2sas; assets,
:iSSssss: 1?ss IL M'ysr' H.o"; Peoples
MASHATTAN BASpEAu COMPANY.
sas ase'tsr s,s5s ,re rrncipn sn, :sms s''f M.,n.
& Bros. .:.ST'; American Trading COM
pdNN, tl,""o'
AssiGnment.
ABRAHAM GOLDBERG, retail jeweiry.
1882 Madison avenue. assigned 10 Leo
pold Wormser, c0% Cortelyou road.
Brooklyn.
Manhattan JudRments Filed.
tFirst name Ia that OF debtorD
Alexander, Henry R.-wrEht. slaie
pucker Co. 4 WIN NJ Duck-r-s. r. ''' "
Hubbard ct al ai...,..,.............'.. $3.50 ~
Same-F. w. Hubbard. ard.................. SIZES ~
Froelich. Edw. M.-E. LETTER. .,........ l.lijO0
s,ein-R Horbst ...,.,..,,,,....,...,. eisi y
Holzbaucr. Joseph-N Il Clafiin Corn. si9t
ling Observation-Disclosures. sSSs:
Annie BoTner state Bank .,,,,..,,.. 1@ ?,
Owners Standard Realty Corp Amer.
ican Sayings Bank ..,.. .,,,......... ssls 81
saly,ni' MarisnAm"r'can Newspaper .,
schwartz, David-E, schwar,z,,",,,.,,,... ,,,.,. sss !,
sherlip, samuel-s, Gross ,u...,, aic
ct al -. :.,..,..,.,.,,.,.. 1851,
roll ..,,'....'-',...... ...''.........'. 1910 9,
| Brons judgments FILED.
Eagle Irpe Supply Co. inc--J, W,
GoInan. Mamie ne. $. sIaex.iiber9 i,:s.q
Harrington, Adele j sicsel ct al" sos :;
MCartne Robert G.. and Robert
! q, Mccartney Cons Co-Fircproof
| IrOfu"s co, nc...,.,,.,.,.,...... ~ =
Vogt John II and Annie SwRning.
| son, ns exrs.--J y whteside.. ......., sos. II
Manhattan Satisfied Judgments
First. debtor: second. creditor. date nled
Delches, ElkanM, wormser ., al;
March ., lsl,,:..... ,,.,.,.....,,.., N.ios7
| Mueller, Arthur--ws wsuminy National
Hank; March 10, 1915, ,;.'...,a,.,.,.,, I.nsl
.Isl6 ,.,:....,,,..,.,,.,. ,.'",...,., 1000
ory Wright, Scott 4 Fowles Co;
Feb 3, ial!, 80. ::,,;.,'.'..s',. Ic.sw .
Ryan. John IT, 4 Jere y Ryan Con.
rruction Co Travellers ms, Co:
Sept q, isls...,,,,,.,,...,...,,,. res
Edw. RRscOvar Succeeds Brother.
The sun., 1916-10-20
PHILADELPHIA MARKET.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. p,-Iahc Superior.
phiisdeiphia Electric and United Gas Improve
mont active and higher. Cambria declined on
The sun., 1916-10-20

dency upward. Reported that MrCahan of
Philadelphia bought 1900 TO 10000 bags
October shipment Cuhas at sc. cost and
freight Local holders generally ask 7is sc.
cost and freight, with possibility OF "u~i-
ness heing accepted Rt sc. Spot quota
tions nominal CertrifuEals. s.:7 to c.S9c. .
m"lasses h3e 20 3.S:c.. cost ana freight.
Z In nAc
The sun., 1916-10-20
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON Oct. ie.--ststemcnt ~ re-
ceipts and disbursements Of Treasury
This Month. Fiscal Year.
Ecceipts .............. sA. ss3.7si $eea.lIt. .9s
Disbursements .-,...-, 5'.'bh,'No 5so''T'
pcH,it .............. SCI. .eo,, ,7st ss5so7. Si'
Customs receipts 81. .2Is. 500 internal revenue.
ordinary, sai. .bi7: income ts1 sa5.b.n: misrel
laneous SIS. .oSi national bank notes received
for redemption. $s9+ oas.
Statement Of L. : Treasurer for Ocfcher II
GENERAL FUND.
Available gold d....................... si.o.sa csn
AvsiIsld, silver .................... asst o..
ttdted states notes .........,,,.r... J,PIs, 40
National tank notes and Federal
Reserve notes es......s,.............'' -',VSo,V.9
Certified checks on banks ......".... 3.'-S
silver bullion p.ssc. .a5.
UncIa ssihed tunsorted) currency. 36. seS
Deposits In banks and Philippine
Treasury .,.-...s.......''.'''...'''' os'V'-i
Available currency IN Treasury
and hanks. ks......,.................. xzSl.blI,T TNp
Deduct current liabilities ........... 8,N7.Ni
Nct balance in general fund.-. Slss. iss. .s7s
RESERVE FUND.
Gold coin and bullion. ............... S1S:. ~ os5
TRUST FUND.
The sun., 1916-10-20

TRUST FUND.
To redeem outstanding certificates 81. col s,c g;
Grand total cash assets in Treasury 1855 <le 0?S
The Washington herald., 1916-05-04
BAKER SPEAKS
At GALLALDET
Addresses Graduates at Fifty
second CommencemeFat of
Deaf and Dumb College.
% ARE GRANTED DEGREES
President to Receive Men Skadents.
Mrs. Wilson Gives lisa
for Girls.
% ARE GRANTED DEGREES

Secretary Of War Baker wasStl Ieespeak-
sr Of the day at presentation eNs re1ses at
Gallaudet College yesterday. 2 he exer-
cises were for degree presentai dtDn and
% celebrate the fifty-second am tgerSary
u the establishment Of the tnsran Idon.
Secretary Baker recited man remi-
niscences OF his contact with I be deaf
and dumb during his career in p1 ohc lie.
Secretary Lane sent his congrai ulations
TO the candidates by his ssistant-
Stephen T. Mather.
President Percival Hall, Vice Presi-
dent Edward Allen Fay and DR.. Charles
Russelly Ely presented the tWent T-three
candidates for the degrees. Fo flowing
the exercises, a reception was civ en the
students and visitors at the ~ sidence
Of President Hall On the receptS n COM
nittee were Charles j. Schmidt, Chomas
s. Cusaden. Leroy ]. Davis, q mil ".
Hladfk, Oliver W. McInturff. Cha rles C.
Marshall, Lawrence S. Pearsu 4, jr.,
Henry J. Pulver, James A. Sulliv IN and
Oscar NJ. Treuke.
President Wilson will receive tn : men
students Of the college at the White
House at II O'Clock this morning Mrs.
Wilson will give the girl students a tea
at 4:oO o'clock Class day exercise b will
Candidates for degrees preserrtsS yes
terday were:
Degree Of bachelor Of pedagogy n primal
telIows-Helen Elizabeth Cam, B.A,
George Washington University. II C.;
Lois Ely. "A, Underwood Junior Col
Iege, Missouri; Irving S. Fusfeld, BIS,
Columbia University, New York; d. L
McIntire, B.A., Westminster c hrege
Missouri Degree of bachelor OF arts
Frank Albert Andrewjeski, Amy Alice
Fowler, Alfred Charles KeeesE jr,
Kate Orr Kelley. Ashland DaIEis Mar
tin. Elsie Therese Peterson. A rthur
Siegfrid Rasmussen. John Leonard Ren-
dali, IT,, Walter Clinton Rockwell Rus
sell Roberts shannon. Henry John : kege-
merten, Clifford Myron Thompson Frank
Hunt Thompson Degree Of bach slor Of
philosophy-Arthur Breyer q Iassen,
James Stanley Light. Frances r ebecca
Rumsey. Degree of bachelor Of R ters-
Frances Gladys Clark, Marian Il pulse
Sadelmyer. Normal student Mary
Dobyns Deem, State Normal CS Elege,
Mississippi.
The Washington herald., 1916-05-04
Judge Nichol Buried.

Funeral services for Judge Joseph w
Nichol. who died last Sunday in George
Washington Hospital. where held Tues
day morning at the family residence, 1897
First street northeast. Rev. Edward M
Mott, rector OF the Church OF the Ad-
vent, officiated.
The pallbearers were: Frank S. Bright,
Charles A. Korbly, and Richard R.
Bright, nephews of Judge Nichol, Frank
Mckee. Charles F. Sudwarth, and David
L. Selke.
Judge Nichol is survived by his wife
and son, Graham B. Nichol, OF the Wash
ington Times staff