davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-01
OPPOSING CONVICT LABOR.

A mass-meeting of mechanics was held last
night, at the Newark Opera House. under the
leadership of the Hat Finishers Ass0ca'
ton, to protest against the employment OF
skilled labor in the State prisons and reformatores
At least 5000 people present. Among the persons
the stage exMayor Ferry Of Orange one OF the
most extensive hat dealers In the country Assembly
men Holzworth and Fielder, Alderman Stansyb, d.
rector f. F. Mcdonald, Of Hudson County, and the
Hon. g. v. c. Van Rensselaer,. Mr. Ferry addressed the
meeting. In his speech he said
"Wages are none too remunerative at the best, Dut
when legislators deem the highest style OF egs
ton to employ the convics In the prisons as 10 pro
duce revenue and wages cut down, Is Tune tnat
the mechanics OF the Stale demanded that tins thlng
should cease In Essex County 1000 baters are wHh,
out work they had work up TO doOnt OetoDer ID ana
why are they idle The conyots IN the New anu
Massachusetts prisons doing the work that should DC
done in Essex County"
Director Mcdonald said that there were high moral
reasons why the working people should rise up ana
rebel against the competition OF prison labor ,
A resolution adopted TO support no man Tor once
who will pledge himself TO favor every effort look
ing 10 the repeal OF all laws allowing convict LABOR 70
come in competition with honest labor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-01
THE CLOSING OF TWO BANKS.
SUSPENSION BY WHICH NEW-fohh OoMfhNi
AND MANY CLERKS IN WASHINGTON MAY LOSE
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCRI

A SUSPENSION BY WHICH NETWORK coMPANf
AND MANY CLERKS IN WASHINGTON MAY LOSE
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCRI
WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.-The German Amer
lean National Bank an institution which grew out OF the
German American Savings Bank, suspended ths morh-
ing. The German-American Savings Bank mas also
closed its doors and put up the following notce'
owing TO the suspension OF the German American
National Bank, this bank is forced 10 close"
The German-American National Bank was organized
NAV H. 1877 with capital OF $4,000, and circua-
ton of S63 600 The president is John Hz, the SWISS
Consucneral IN this city, and tho cashier, Mr. O. H.
Prentiss The cause Of the failure was the lnaoty OF
the bank TO realize upon Or cages upon real estate III
which IL had a large amount OF money invested.
Controller Knox this morning detailed Examiner b. u
Keyser TO investigate affairs OF the bank ana ne Is
now In possession of the establishment .huef nasty
examinations he has stated that Is prooaDe thht the
depositors Will be paid In full. 49,, - -
IN connection with the National Bank, seems 10 nave
caused the trouble. IL Is said that II me Nali0nhl paA
had done fits legitimate business, II would nave Deen
tate, which the law lobds National Bank 10 make,
was the cause of the trouble. The National Bank was
NOT erunent depository, ana therefore DO Uhleu
States funds III it, Quite number OF Government
maid no dividend for the last eighteen months jerry
The presidents cOachman lost his SAVINGS, Sl0O IEe
bank was the agent of the Germania Life Insurance
Company, of New-YOrk and that company WI i 9
last statement of the bank made TO the COntrocr OF
the Currency the 10Th inst 10 showed that the
resources were S53l917 o. Inc lndVlduai uePooHs
the TIME S303.447 OF. ..--.
The officers the banks promise TO make statement
Tomorrow covering the actual condition OF DOth tno
National bank and the savings bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-01
THANKSGIVING DAY.
THE PROCLAMATION OF PRESIDENT HAYES APPOINT
ISG THE nay

THE PROCLAMATION OF PRESIDENT HAYES APPOINT
ING THE DAY.
WASHINGTON. Oct 31.-The President has issued
the following proclamation, setting apart Thursday
November %, as day of thanksgiving:
BIZ the President Of the United States. Proclamation
The recurrence Of that season which It is the hap
Of our people TO make devout and public confession o
their constant dependence upon the Divine iaVor io "
the good gifts Of and happiness. and OF pubic peace
and prosperity exhibits in the record OF the year.
abundant reasons for our gratitude aud thanksgiving
Exuberant harvess, productive mines. ample crops OF
staples of made and manufactures have enriched me
country The resources thus furnished to our revVng
industry and expanding commerce are hastehing 'ne
day when dlscords and dstresses, through the length
and breadth of the land WILL under the continued FAVOR
Of Providence have given way to confidence ana energy
and assured prosperity. Peace with all nations nae
remained unbroken. domestic tranquility has
and the institutions Of liberty and justice Whch VIC
wisdom and virtue Of our fathers estaDnsmeu nl
the glory and defence of their children. The genera
prevalence Of the blessings OF health through
our wide land has made more conspSuoaSS od .V
suferings and sorrows which the aarR 81 our
people. This heavy afllictiOn even, the DN me
Ruler has tempered TO the suffering csmm1 ,sar rec
lief and the whole Nation may rejoice 10 tne ml VI
spirit in our people by which they cheeifuiiy snare
Now. therefore, Rutherford B. Hayes, President OF
the United States, do appoint Thursday the ZSh aay VI
November next as day OF Nauonsi h, SdrwinS
themselves from secular care and aOors the peope y.
the United States do meet together on te asy ~ 'T d
respective places OF Worship there to give THANKS anu
praise TO Almighty God for His merces, and 10 deVouuy
beseecD their continuance. - and
In witness whereof, nave hereunto act my manu- anu
eaused the seal of the United States to he affixed
Done at the City OF Washington this 3Oth day OF octo
ber in the year OF Lord thousand eight hundred
and seventy and of the Of the United
Sta es the one hundred ana thiId H. %. IA To- =,
BY the Presldent-WILIIAM NJ. EvARTs' Secretary Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-01
PRESIDENT HAYES AT BALTTNORE.

A VISIT TO THE MARYLAND INSTITUTE FAIR-A
BRIEF SPEECH
BALTIMORE, Oct. 3l.-Prcsident Hayes visited
the Maryland Institute Fair this evening. The hall
ensey crowded. and when the President appeared upon
the platform he received with cheers and by
the band, playing Hail TO the Chief" James H. Bond
president Of the Maryland Institute, introduced the
President, who said:
FRLLow-CITHESs OF BALTIAoRE-It Ia pretty well nm.
erstOod that believe In the faithful Observance OF
contracts and there distinct understanding with
my friends OF the committee that while In Bal
tmore should not be called upon 10 make n speech
Believing In the sacredness of contracts / do
not propose 10 make speech thank
however for the kind attention TO the two three
sentences have uttered and the committee for their
KIND and hOspitab!e reception.
Tho applause was renewed aud crowds rushed 10 the
stand 10 shake hands with the President, who subse
quenty examined the various divisions Of the fair At
10 O'Clock the Presidential party returned to Wash
inRton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-01
CRIMES And CASUALTIES-BY TELEGRAPH
A SENTENCE OF DEATH.

SENTENCE OF DEATH.
CLEVELAND Ohio Oct. 31.-Chares McGlll, the
murderer OF Mary kelley to-day sentenced TO be hanged
on tho 18th day Of February next
A HANGING IN MONTANA.
HELENA, Montana, Oct. 81 Frank Robert was
h.n,eJ Ar Virginia Montana $50 tits morning, for the
mnrler of Morrison on the Crow Reservation.
TEN THOUSAND OR DEATH,
BosTON, Oct. 31.-Last evening Daniel A.Warner,
wears old was for sending Threatening
letters TO Nathan b. GoOdnow banker endeaNorinR 70 OK
tort from him 81 900 on pain OF death.
vnup Evil MINpED TRAMPs ENTRAPPED.
NEw-HAvEN, Conn.,. Oct. 3l.-The four tramps
who attempted wreck Shore Line tram wednesday %
ing were ngenouslv captured last hgt Two py osins
offered ride engine. and TWO oy pehB utou sup
pOsedly disabled engine.
MISS OWENS PROVED NOT WIFE
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah. Oct. 31-At the exainina a.
tIon In The Miles case to-day Miss owens the second wli IN
whosa interest the suit brought testified and the posecu
lion closed tho case The defendant is held ior the action OIL
the GranaJuIy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-01
1ELEGRAPHIC NOTES

HEMANN & co. CLOSE THEIR DOORS
CINCINNATI, Oct. 31.-Joscph A. Ucmann x Co..
bankers. Of this city, have suspended.
FAILURE IN MONTREAL.
MONTREAL. Oct. 31.-Ihe liabilities of Patrick
Rooney dry goods dealer who recently fao SlsOOOO
HEAVY WEATHER ON LAKE ERIE
BUFFALO Oct. 3l.-There has been very heavy
weather on Lake Erie Snow and haI fell last night Many
vessels which put ont yesterday have back for safety.
:. THE FAILURE OF A FIGURING CONCERN.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 31.-Ihe failure of Detwer
Welsh, owners Of the Market Street Flour Mills IL
bounced Ihtg liabilities slated To be lohs than SOO 900
FORCIBLY CLOSED BY THE BANK sUPERINTEN.
DENT.
Troy, ~ Y, Oct. 31.-The Merchants and Me-
chanies state Bank OF this city Of which Thomas Vail IL
president was closed 10 day by the State Bank supernen
dent.
THE SPINNING AND WEAVING OF COTTON
BOSTON, Oct 31.-The New. England cotton manu-
met here yesterday Topics OF interest were dis
cussed by Professors orway and Atkinson and MT Baker
the Bates Mil.
STATE WORKSHOP THAT PAYS
ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 3l.--L. u. Pllsbury, Super
intendent OF Albany PaDlIentay paid the County
Treasurer today 2437 OIL this the net
Of that institution for the year ending today
THE NEW OFFICERS OF THE DANBURY ROAD.
SOUTH NoRwALK. Conn.,, Oct. 3l.-The Danbury
and Railroad Company elected the following officers
to-day Roswell p. Flower presidents James w. Hyatt
Independent Harvey Williams secretary and
EYERMoRE HATED HOUSE.
ALBANY, Oct. 31.-On Monday Jesse Billings
called on his daughter Jennie and requested her 70 return
and keep house for him She refused emphacay declaring
that would i've the house where
murdered She hae since removed her begszs from the
house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-01
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE ANGLO-AFGHAN DISPUTE.
A STRONG SPEECH BY MR.. GLADSrONE-rRE GOV
ERSMENT CONDEMNED.


LONDON, Thursday, Oct 81, 1873.
Mr.. Gladstone, in his speech delivered to-
day at Rhy declined give the Government the con-
ndence they asked on the Afghanistan question, and
complalned OF their Withholding authoritative
information Reviewing the information which
wa, obtainable he showed that the relations
with Afehanstan were satisfactory during his admins
ration and he Justified che displeasuIe OF the Ameer at
tho Rrii ish occupation OF Quettah.
lie ponted ont that the weak power whlch n pro
tesedy chiyalrous government threatened To punish
Tor RECEIVING a Russian Embassy was less culpable
than the sender OF the Embassy. The send
ing of the Embassy was apparently DPeach
Of Rlssla's engagements to England. but he
feared Russia would cite las Justification the I'M
friendly conduct OF the British Government Mr. Glad
stone declared that saddle india with the expenses OF
defence against magnary dangers would be an inus
ce IA monsrous as any recorded in the history OF the
Mr.. Gladstone in conclusion asked the people to
comnare the state of England in 1873 with
tSat in 1873. He energelically defended the
Geneva Arbitration, and thought IT far better to make
n marion Of forty millions friend than one OF
eighty millions an enemy. What they we've now pro-
testn, against was not merely series of false steps
bnt new system Of government by personal RESPONSE
tv of the too likely to sap the found
attn % monarchy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-01
Circulation. I PGpgEl ETA. 6 ESp
Country

cit will be seen that the aggregate. as well as the
per capita amount of paper circulation, is larger in
this country than in any of the other countries
named. aud largely in Of any except that OF
France. In that country. however. the circulation
has been reduced to the amount above stated since
November, 1873, from 100000 900, reduction
of Sal 093. 900, while in the same period the me
talic reserve of the bank has increased from $116-
OOO, 900 to $435, 100000. Very respectfully, =.
JOHN SHERMAN, Secretary"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-01
Total fOr The United ....,. .-...a.. -
States. tOfZZO,o2f sSl4,24s
THE BUSINESS OF THE YEAR IN PATENTS.
Mr.. w. ri. Doolittln, acting Commissioner of

Patents to-day submitted the Secretary Of the In
terror report Of the operations OF tho Patent Office dur
ing the fiscal year ended June 80. The number OF
original applications received for patents 1867
and IA 100 patents were granted There also
627 reissues, aud 100 patents granted for designs
2737 caveats filed during the year The receipts
OF the Office amounted 10 1874 1888, the
penditures $685. 06 OF the amount expended,
however, $4,000 for the restoration OF 1868
models Injured by the fire OF last year. and emitting this
item the OF receipts expenses appears 10
have been 1ls.962 The number OF trademarks regis.
tered sos, against only 93S for the preceding
year, and the receipts from this and from the
registration OF 492 labels amounted to 42,762, a
eight times greater than the total expenses of conduct
ing the division.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-01
REPUBLICAN RATIFICATION.
MAss-MEETING AT THE COOPER INSTITUTE.

MAsS-MEETING AT THE COOPER INSTITUTE.
A LARGE AND ENTHUSIASTIC OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BY THE CHAIRMAN, CLARENCE A. sEwARD-A
DISCUSSION OF FINANCIAL QUESTIONS BY THE
HON. EDWARDS PIERREpoNr-HEARrY SUPPORT
OF THE STATE AND LOCAL NOMINATIONS.
The Republicans assembled at Cooper Insti-
tute last evening to ratify the State and City
nominations, and to listen to a speech by Ed
wards Pierrepont on the issues of the campaign.
Clarence A. Seward presided. Resolutions
were adopted approving the platform adopted
at the State Convention, and pledging the I'M
reserved support of the party to the nomi-
nation of George F. Danforth for the
Court of Appeals, and to the combination
ticket for city offices. Mr.. PIerrepont's adj
dress abounded in forcible arguments for
honest money, and he exposed the follies,
falsehoods and decisions of the advocates of
imitation and fat money in very effective
way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-01
THE uEIyETIA SINKS A SCHOONER.

The National COmpaDys steamship Helyetia
while proceeding on voyage from Liverpool to New
work ran down and sank the British cOasigard cruiser
par,v oG Queenstown at 4 o'clock this morning
seveIteen persons belonging TO the Fanny were
dTowned The Helvetia was detained several hours
hni was finally permitted proceed on her voyage 10
Sew.York on her return rigid inquiry VIII Dc made
AZ IN the cause OF the accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-01
failed after repeated attempts to agree on candidates.
the matter brought last night before the General
Committee which nominated James G. 1ighe.
GENERAL Hustled IN ROCKLAND COUNTY.
MAKING VERY VIGOROUS CANvAss-PREDICTIoSs


OF HIS SUCCESS.
General James w. Hustled has cut loose
from his base Of supplies at Peeksk and plunged into
the depths OF Rockand County. intending TO capture
the office OF Assemblyman before emerging The enemy
reported to be greatly alarmed by the invasion OF
their stronghold and 70 confess that many OF
their usual supporters DESERVING to the Republican
camp. General Hustled had hitherto been energeticay
eanyassDg the district without making any speeches;
but last night In company with joseph j. Couch ne al
dressed a Republican meeting at Spring Nalley 10.
night he, with the Rev. L. H. King and the Rev DAVID
Teed will address the voters OF Stony Point On Mon
day ne will speak Haverstraw. Chauncey NJ. Depew
VIII address the voters OF HayersIaw IN
behalf OF General Hustled the same evening.
This ia not the first time that these men
have aided each other IN political canvass.
Years ago when the youthful Depew flesh from college,
running for the Assembly in Weschester County,
another young man. James w. Hustled, was his chief
supporter. And when Mr. Hustled in turn was caDdi-
date for the Assembly in the district, Mr.. Depew
naturally him very hearty support, and has con.
nued 10 do so every Fall during the years bis friend
has represented the Hid Assembly District OF Wesfches
ter County In the Legislature. General Husteds frlenus
in Rockland County are very confident that he will be
elected and predict that he will have at least 500 ma
taritu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-01
THE LONDON WALKING MATCH.
LONDON Friday, Nov, /, 1873.


Tho following were the scores of the
contestants IN the walking tournament at IL
O'clock last night: COrkey, 81; Brown, 36S
woston 337; HILBERT, 500; Rowell. 3lS; Cross
land sos ICorkey is therefore, 81 miles IN advance
Of Weston At IL Wednesday night he was only 2ol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-01
For the remaining $s,5oo,oOo the company

For the remaining $s,5OO,OOO the company
holds in ITS treasury valuable dividend-paying
stocks and bonds, including over $4,000 900 OF It's
own stock over 100000 of the stock IN the Al
lantc and Pacific and over 81 100000 each in the
Gold and Stock and the International Ocean Teie-
graph Companies. all worth more than they cost"
prominent director of the company said yes
terday that William III. Vanderbilt. ID. o. Mills and
other large stockholders were known to be favoIa-
BILE to the capitalization of the surplus that the
call for special meeting of the stockholders was
already signed, and that the meeting to vote upon
the propostion was to be held during the latter
part of November, or early in December.
1t is understood that secret meeting of several
of the largest stockholders of the company was
held yesterday, when it was determined at once to
present the petition to President Green for SPECIAL
meeting to vote upon the question of capitalization
and that the principal sgners to the call are VIII
liam Fl. Wander oilt, Edwin d. Morgan, d. o. Mills,
and Russell Sage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-01
FINAL WORK OF THE CAMPAIGN.
PREPARING FOR TUESDAYS CONTEST.

PREPARING FOR TUESDAYS CONTEST.
CONSULTATIONS AT MR.. cooPER's HEADQUARTERS
ADDRESSES OF THE STATE COMMITTEES MR..
PHELPS ON FINANCE-A NEWARK MEETING TO
OPPOSE CONVICT LABOR.
Both the Republican and Democratic State
Committees are to issue final addresses to the
voters of the State. The closing work of
the city campaign is now in active
progress. Mr.. COoper's share in the
work of the Municipal Commission is dis
cussed with interest on both sides. Dis
trict-Attorney Phelps made speech
on finance to Republican meet
ing last evening. At mass-meeting of
mechanics in Newark it was resolved
to support no man for Office who would not
pledge himself to oppose convict labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-01

for his action ia the case could be no discussion
OF the facts involved until the determination OF tne iaw
0uestion which he would soon considers and he wOuu
Inform the parties In interest when he was ready 10 give
his opinion. The New-York merchants then relfeo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-01
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.
THE COMMERCE OF THE PRINCIPAL PORTS
WASHINGTON. Thurslay, Oct. 81. 1873.

The following statement OF merchandise I'M
ported into aud exported from the principal districts
Of the United States during the month of September
1s7s has been prepared by the Bureau OF Statistics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-01

pany has earned in twelve years over S36,Ooo,ooo
of which 14,25O.OO0 has been paid in DIVIDENDS
to stockholders little over 81, $50 600 in interest
discount and sinking fund on bonded debt, leaving
a surplus of ST., 900 900. OF this surplus the in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-01
yoL.xXXvIn.. .N0'll, 73l.
WASHINGTON.
LETTER FROM SHERMAN ON r ,r.Sr .por,1

-, ,vpIrFs 10 AN INQUIRER IN ,,,o
az HIS STOCK OF ooS-aEsrR4L NSI'' in the
,,omries about the stock of gold IN , inc
lnqunl' and other points relating to re-
1rea H.in1 are being constantly made: secre-
Sumption SHERMAN replies to one of these inquiries
tary onelu "r;nted below. There is little STIR
in le' "tcial circles in Washington. The only
yet IN O ;ciSsUts of yesterday were the issue
sPec aaa iT Thaukseiying proclamation of the
OF a1 'ne and q call upon Judge French n by
y, tSo hanks of the capital have suSpeloou'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-01
A HARD MONEY SPEECH BY MR.. PHELPS
An old-fashioned political meeting was held


,ast night I'm the African NJ f. Church In Fifeenthst,
near EIgnth-aye The Republicans OF the XVIII
Assembly Dlstrict had invited their friends TO
us,en TO political speeches from wel+Enown
speakcrs A large number OF ladies accompanied theT
husbands and brothers TO the meeting mere was sns
ing OF campaign songs by good gleo sihD, ana the
speakers were frequently interrupted by cheeis ana hp
nlause Colonel Joel o. Mason introduced tue ehIei
speaker OF the evening DsiictAttorney fhelps. III
tone OF voice Mr.. Phelps descrlpedh a
interesting way the financial issues OF the day. LII Tue
course Of bis speech he said:
The financial question il the issue OF TINS chpaGu'
Ia here any one outside OF unatic asylum VINO De-
eves that In In 1857 "A had proposed tnat tho Wv
cynmcnt should manufacture money, sum Rmt
youId nat have been considered nlhniao' Du.
now, under the pressure OF to hatu s,houid
lea in started that tho GOScrhlnent snV Thn
On into busin.ss OF manufacturing money; me
nnationists say that need more money luat s J
true. There In plenty OF money, OUT not ciVk1 tho,
was Ia iInpe In every ones pocket doesn't jingle IVY
where II remains in the Treasury ~ Is iuIe 70 ,
whether or not the Government mas tne po"eI W ,
money No Government ever ihau" no Ihnt "a /. ISSUES
on a or silver bullion with its stamp upon ~ W
value OF the metal The greenbacks are n0t nonsy y
are simply promissOry notes INC ~ noSoa,in1 Of
an imitation OF the currency wOud DC ,o and
The iahortnr classes IL has been proved IN franee hu
here that the loss by imitation falls WIN tne nOst 90
Ing force aborer The price OF au Lance
warns against taking such COURSE ,.,.
Levi r. Norton candidate for Congress In the District
visited the meeting for few moments and was nearby
cree,ed He made no speech, excusing himself under
This plea: clam To bead the nst OF Worhnsbeh VI
this district for the past two weeks speeches GO
made Dy Rufus b. COwinR combination can a ra 60
City Judge, and by wilson Berry m"n' Oah"""'' W. w.
fu No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-11-01

YsavinQ for reeumptlOu Pui PooN'''-''''NN-
srhs coin receipts into the Treasury will probably
.xceed nv a considerable amount the coin payments
between now and January, 1879, SO that at ieaS'
The above balance will then be available for resump
tion purposes 1t should also be borne in mind that
meanwhile there is probability of the entire com
liabilities being presented for payment.
As to the paper circulation of the European coun-
tries. this department has no information, except
what can be obtained from publications open to all.
The London Economist of September IA, 1878
(atest at band states the amount of paper circula-
ton of banks in the United Kingdom, less amount
retained by the banking department of the Bank OF
England, to be s43.96G.971; the circula-
ton of the Bank of France (which alone in France
has authority to issue notes. to be &04, 10000,
and that of the Imperial Bank of Germany
tSeptemDer y iE3O,415,000. 1t is under
stood that some of the country banks of Germany
have authority under certain restrictions. 10 issue
notes but as the amount issued IS not stated in
financial publications it is believed to be ineonsid-
cradle. Reducing these amounts TO the currency oil
this COUNTRY the per capita Of circulation appears to
be as follows