davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-08-11
IHE New York
RACKE

vHIE were kept 80 busy last week waiting on our
NM customers we did not have the time to quote
prices as we had promised to do. The. rush goes
right on, and the big bargains piled counters
disappear very fast. Customers who drop in just to
look find goods SO cheap they cannot help buying
them.
While banks are failing all over the country,
and everybody complaining of hard times, onr sales
have increased each month"; New customers came
to every day. and by dealing fair and square with
everybody. When customer comes to us we
keep him,
1t takes nerve to sell 25 cent Cottonade for l6a
cents.
Mems full stock Shoe for % cents.
&C Summer Coat for 10 cents:
Good Cottonade Pants, 80 cents.
Fine Dress Gingham, s cents.
Figured Laws, 81 cents.
/" Challies, s cents.
Dress Calicoes, 5 cents.
Cotton Checks, Al cents.
l5c Satteen fer IL cents
l5c Figured Null for 12a cents.
Duchess Null, st cents,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-08-11

uAVING removed to Fort Mills, in York
IL Co., I hereby notify all persons own
Ing watches now in my possession for re-
pairs that they can obtsin them By address
ing mo st Fort Mills, with charges for repairs
enclosed.
ALBERT WILLIAMSON
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-08-11
q. WALToN wHITMAN.

At the request Of personal and political
friends, announce =yss.f . candidate to
MI the unsxpired term Of Hon. N. w. Hsr-
ris In the House Of Representatives. Sub.
jeot TO the decision Of primary election.
G. WALTON WHITMAN
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-08-11
SALE

order close remains large stock of Spring and Sum-
L DRY GOODS, MILLINERY, CLOTHING SHOES and ~
HATS have made sweeping reduction all these lines be sold
at these prices for spot cash
On Remnant will be lengths half and less
their real value.
Here your opportunity bargains for the little folks
few Embroidered Robes still left be sold regardless of value
Still too many Oxford Tics hand. Must be closed
Ladies, of guaranteed, handewcd Shoes, for $500
Others ask you $3.50
MASON'S FRUIT JARS, only SO per dozen.
GENTL.EMENS TENNIS SHOES, only 4s cents
Big lot os gnmens fine Silk Scabggest bargain of the
to be closed Is Worth three times that
Latest shapes in stiff. felt Hats TO be closed a
Now the time your Summer Suit rdculousy price,
New lot of Crockey just opened up
Still left few Of those popular selling black silk mts the small
price of 10
You who looking your money!
and see Mcures stock and will return home happy
Respectfully,
J. w. McLURE, Ag't.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-08-11

Eass q Essssrs
Remaining In the Postofice at Union, for
The week ending Aaxass H. isoe
Ne. Gedfrsy Rice.
Persons calling for the sbove letsers win
please say ifadvsrtised. end win bs required
to pay one cent for their delivery.
X. w. HARRIS. p. NJ.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-08-11
GODFREY b. FOWLER.

CANDIDATES.
GODFREY b. FOWLER.
At the request Of friends, ] have con-
seated 70 run for the scat in the House Of
Representatives made vacant By the resigna-
tion Of Hon. r. w. Harris.
GODFREY b. FOWLER.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-08-11
Primary Election.

Aug. li-32.2'.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-16
THE WORLDS FAIR.
Some Of Its Financial Feaiurqs--A
success Truly Phenomenal.

During the six months that it lasted
the managers Of The Worlds Fair took
in over &35,OGO,00O. Most of this
was ia coin or small bills; yet the
management proudly boasts that in
all that money there was not quite
$40 dollars Of counterfeit or mutilated
coin.
Another remarkable thing was the
comparatively small amount of silver
received, it b ing not more than :
per cent. Of the entire amount of
money received.
Al! the gate keepers and others
who received money for the Fair were
required to do it up in BANKERS pack
ages-all the denominations separate
and in amounts of IS to $1,000.
These were marked so that they
could be traced back TO the origina
receiver II necessary. and then passed
INTO room where there were from IS
to 40-accorling to circumstances
"xpert te!lers at work counting the
money as it came in, checking off the
amount, on tally sheets, when, as was
generally the case, the packages were
all right
( Il the bills due BY the Fair were
'lqnidsted by Chicago Day, when a
check for over 81, 100000 was drawn
Tor the purpose. All TIE money re-
ceived since has been clear profit.
When the Fair closed, at midnight
the sob of October, the management
had on band over $500 00D. This,
and rs mach moro expected from var.
ious sources will represent tho net
profits Of tn, "shnw."
This is the FIRST international expo~
sltion thai las pail H. way. Hereto
lore such eNuosI'ipns have resulted in
losses Of millions Of dollars 70 the
promoters.
When i, is remembered that tho
paid attendance was less than at the
last Paris Exposition, and tina. the
RAILWAYS refused to make specially
low rates OF transportation un,il near
the close Of the Fair, the financial
success scored by it via be justly
deemed phenomensl.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-16
0rih Knowing,

That ALl9oGK Ferrous PIAsTErs
Is the tlghes, result of medical science
and skill, and in ,per. dents and
method has never been eqnallei.
That it is tie original and genuine
porous plaster.
Tha, AILcocK' PoRoUs PLASTER
never fails to perform its rene dial
work quickly and eff, ctuaiv.
That this fact is a'tsstea bv ,hou.
sands OF voluntary and unimpeachable
testimonials from grateful patients.
That for rheumatism. weak back.
sciaticn, lung trouble, kidney disease.
dyspepsia, malaria and all local pains
1t Is invaluable
/ a. when you buy ALICocK' 5
POROUS IiAsTEEs you obtain ALSO.
lutely the best lla>.er made.
ERANpRErn PILLS are q we're.
table purgative.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-16
Gran. Cloak Exhibition.

During t1e ensuing two DAYS
"Wednesday and Thursday, November
10th and 16fh--there will be q dis
play at my store Of FALL AND WIN
TER WRAPS aud COATS.
Oyer 800 styles will be on exh,bi
ton, to selec, frcm.
Tn Sc goods are fresh from the
manufsctorY. An uus qualled op .
portanIty to see the new styles is
therefore offered.
l'iease call, even should YOU not
want to buy. J. G FON,
Haley, Idaho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-16

The hnd-r will please bring it to
this office, and receive a liberal re.
ward.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-16
THE "rIMES'' WEATHER REPORT.
LOCAL JGl'r.NGs.

Try Tracy's Corn Cure.
Smoke Pezo,dt's home made Cigars.
Tracy has the only cough medicine
in town.
Take your prescriptions to Tracy's
Pharmacy.
Buy your spices and havoring ex-
tracts at Tracy's.
Select oysters in every st, 10 at the
California Restaurant.
Winter Pears and Apples, $3.50
per box, at EArhsrt's.
Mrs. r. +. Butler intends to spend
the most of the coming winter in
California.
Silver in New York to-day, 604 for
spot, and Gs4 for 60,aay delivery.
Lead, So As per 100 pounds.
The weather turned quite chilly
this afternoon, aud a higa who'd pre-
vailed which made che dus; 1y.
r-T Send in your orders for dob
Work to the TINES. They will receive
prompt attention and DC satisfactorily
executed.
1t showed for about half an hour,
this moru,g. The sun then shone,
and in u few minutes the snow had
disappeared.
Colonel Bryan went up to the Red
E'l plant, yesterday, TO examine a
new ore development which was re-
ported in that property while he wa.
away in Owy hee county.
Prize Beauties" the verv best
cigar in Idaho for the price, 50 per
box, at the HALEY Mercantile Con.
pany's, S Nj. FRIEDMAN, Manager.
A storm, just now, would be ex-
ceedingly welcomed here, as it would
clear the atmosphere and this would
be very beneficial to all who are SUI
ferlng from colds or the grip.
A Cnlnanan who died Of con-
sumption Yesterday was burisd this
afternoon with 'all the pomp ard
circumstance" of white man aiTi,.
la'cd with one or more secret SD,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-16

"A carload Of Sp,tzsnnergs, Bald.
wins, W'nesars, Greetings, Ramho,
P-armain, Northern Spy, b, II Davis
and other choice varieties of good
keeping apples, received at
d. EARuARr's,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-16

s'ructed under the personal Super
vision of competent engineers so that
there can be no doubt of their stability
and adaptibiiity to the purpose for
which they were planned.
All these buildings have now pro.
crossed SO far that the roofs are in
and IN few days more the early VIM
ter rains may come if they will and
the interiors will be perfectly pro,
tected. The outside of the buildings
is being covered with staff, and t.ey
present as solid an appearance as if
made of granite or marble. These
five main buildings are located around
grand central court, 900 feet IN
length and 500 feet in width. in the
center of which a grand electric
tower, 270 feet high, already begins
to # it's head. In this grand cour,
there will also be an categorical
fountain, emblematic of the history
and achievements of the State of
California, and also the grand electric
fountains which created such a sen.
sat'on in Chicago. and which are to
be transported to San Francisco at an
enormous expense.
ln add ton to these main buildings
and the features Of the grand central
court, concessions have been let for a
great many other interesting exhibits
and displays, which will cater very
largely to the entertainment as we'll
as the instruction CT the public.
The great cyc'orama Ct the burning
mountain will find place in the Ha
wailan concession.
Heidelberg Castle will stand on an
elevation with the German village
clustering around its base.
Very many OF the Orienta features
of the Midway Plaisance have been
secured, and a reproduction of the
famous public Prater of Vienna has
been arranged for. There will be an
ostrich farm in full feather, all Ari.
IONA Indian village, Spanish ranch
er'a, an electric theatre, copy of the
Ferris wi eel 100 feet IN diameter, a
grand exhibit of sea liors from the
Santa Barbara Channel, and an inter.
estlrr eAhiblI OF lions cf smother sort
equ.I t. the famous Hogcnback Wild
animal exhibit on the Midway IN
Jackson Park.
Besides ali these, work On all Of
witch is being pushed Rapidly for
ward there are also be;rg constructed
half Gc2cn special tuliings in
which the exhibits from d;iTereit
counties of the State Of California
al { w VIC CbllblHcu. al Il IN Two OF
these buildings the two great citrus
belts Of the different sections Of tie
STATE, northern and sou he,r, will he
pitted against each o,he. in friendly
competition, SO that visitors to Tie
Fair Will have chance to see the
greatest display of oranges tina, has
ever been made.
These are but few of the thou.
sands of things that might be said in
explanation Of the development of
this great Miawi'ter Exposition un-
der'aking. it will open on the first
day OF January without fail, and
everything is to Q 10 readiness at
that time.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-16
In some districts in Enplap,

in some districts in England
coal has reached tie unprecedented
price of SIS per ton, and is still going
up. The supply is cur,aied owing to
the strike of the coal miners, who are
suff-ring for the necsssaries OF life.
while the owners get higher prices
than ever for the coal on hand.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-16
Iil0ya!.

have removed to thu old express
office, where l will be pleased to see
all my old customers and the general
public.
have ust received large stock
OF the finest candy ever seen on Wood
Rlver. HUGn CRAMER.
In new postoliice.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-16
A Building for sale.

A three-room house, containing
over 5000 fee, o. lumber, is fer sale
cheap.
Apply 10 VIM. SOWnEN,
Bruadfurd.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-16
LIE !,,:S I.iss;'.

List of letters remaining in the HALEY Qdahol
Postuilice Ter the week ending November 4, 1893
Persons calling for any of these letters will
please say "AdyeIt!sed."
hichty N. b. Bul,whGcker Nine
Cline Jhn, . Fair NJ
Granger Jim. Goret l.. A..
PAutlson Alex PssiLi Angelo.
Wilson Geo
CHARLES NORRIS. Postmaster
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-16

have yo"r money back. 10 other rlc,li-
cine Of lis Lind IS so certain and effective
l!lot il can hc soi;. 80. /; any ether
!l"v.y u he ''ju4: a. coed?
- = blcol-clesrscr. sesh-huIier. AMI
strengthens orer, nothing can equal the
" Di,co:cry." I;'s not like tie sarsapa-
rii!Ls, or ordinary spring medicines
Al ali seasons, and in al casc2, il pur;-
Ers, ,nvigoratcs, and hi;ilds up the whole
syoien. For every bioo1-saiut and
disorder. from n common b.Ctch OF crup-
t!oil, 10 the worst srrosu,a. il is a pcr.sect,
PERMANENT, gaaTG"t,-d r~n!eiy.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-11-16
Lost,

Between J. e. Fox's and Ms.
Earhar,'s dwelling a Lsd,'s Small
" Area CHAIN AND FOB-,he
after heinz n dunn
The sun., 1893-08-06
NEWsBOTs' CURByTONE FEAsTS.
Penny Sandwiches Taken Every Half Hour
Keep the stomach from Getting Lonesome.

Penny Sandwiches Taken Every Half Hour
Keep the stomach from Getting Lonesome.
A considerable business is conducted on the
curbs Of Frankfort street and Park row by the
venders OF newsboys' luncheons. The boys
eat a strange variety OF food. and. as they eat
little ut a time. and frequently. one-cent
lunches are most popular.
sardine and mustard sandwich for ono
cent is an approved article. This is composed
OF square soda cracker spread first with y
thin layer OF sardines mashed into paste.
and then with q coating OF liquid mus
tard. These ar sold by women only. and they
have In their hask cts ginger cakes. white Hour
cookies coated wi pink sugar. and pretZes.
Other women sell doughnuts, ginger cakes.
and pretzels and a few women also sell
liquid they call lemonade.
the hands OF men a cents worth OF Ice cream
may lie had either in a glass or OH piece OF
straw paper. such as butchers use for wrap
ping up meat. In either case tho tongue 10
used to convey the cream into the mouth.
There are larger glasses served. two. three,
and five cents size. and with the largest un
iron spoon Is offered. but not always accepted.
Most OF the trade in ice cream is by the penny
dab on paper. This allows tho purchaser
greater freedom OF action; II n fight occurs the
ice cream eater can Join the crowd around the
paper. whereas II he has glass he is nabbed
by the vender IL he moves five feet away.
In the crowd OF hundreds OF boys those OF
Irish and Jewish parentage stiil predomina'e.
although the Italians are crowding In rapidly.
The Hebrew boys probably sell the lost pa pers.
The sun., 1893-08-06
sPLRkS FROM THE 1ELEGRAPH

Stat. Factory inspector Connelly ha. refused to
grant tho petition of the brick manufacturer along
the Hudson re asking TO allow boys under IL years
OF age TO work IN aud aUous the yards
Tale mil No. m Gouverneur. ~. Y. with store
hOuEes sheds aud 400 tons OF finished tale NV
Depew, Webb; Arkell. Paine. and other wealthy New
Insurance, $40. 100.
Coy Flower has appointed ex-senator John Foley OF
SARATOGA sprnts TO DC Cher Executive Onicer of tho
Sonhnihn MISSION. made vacant by the death OF the
thched to the ONCE. :" ~
The larLe barns hlled with hay on a farm owned by
D. HnmIin "a East Aurora n. Y. were turned yestef
uhS Thrse horses and . colt peri he'd TIL. farm
stock farm At the same place. '
Louis yon Akzingen, Swede. as years old waskIlsd
nv he Shors Covs cfosAng ny The West Shore ne
per Haln yesterday morning while on hls way fro,n
ularkttown to attend to his daIIy mix deliyerv IN
hh'erstIAw He leaves wife and three children :"
MaN Lanterwitz who says his home IL IN IT ret.r.
on on tue fchonrf road at Saratoga yesterday alter
nnon ahu WAS drawn under tue wheels His rght lev
critical condition ''o 10 III
rarserr stearns sutton is the of company
nrntppIateu Yesterday to manufacture rubber umnas
Ahu uImRsist supplies III Now York city tn. cSntaiI
~ s4Doooo; directors. Russell Parker Jnm.sP' II
steArhs and Franklin sutton uf BROOK yn So, ~
corporation. "p''"' VI tho
The sun., 1893-08-06

LEON. Ia. Aug. 5.-The Decatur County
Banking Association. the oldest concern in
southern Iowa. including branch banks at
Davis City and Garden Grove. suspended this
morning. Assets. S471 900: liabilities. $780,
900. 7. 8. Arnold has been nam ed as assignee
It Ia believed that the embarrassment is only
temporary. and that tho depositors will be paid
In ull.
NEW BEpFonp Aug. 5.-The New Bedford Safe
Deposit and Trust Company closed its doors
to-day. 1t was incorporated in 1883 with cab
ital stock OF S2OUOOO. No statement has as
Yet been given out. it is Officially, said that
depositors will be paid dollar for dollar.
SPARTA, Wis. Aug. 5.--M A. Thayer. operat-
Ing banks at Sparta and Tomnh. made an as
signment yesterday. Depositors will receive
about 80 cents on the dollar. The Waupaca
National Bank is expected to resume in a few
days.
Davis, bankers at Lake Crystal. closed their
doors this morning. but are solvent. The Ma
plet0n bank also closed to-day. Tho Mankato
Savings Deposit Bank. the only one left in this
city. will likely continue business as here
tofore.
dents Of the three national banks to day that
he considered their action In closing yesterday
unwarranted.
charge OF them.
The sun., 1893-08-06
NO CURRENCY FOR WAGES.
Tho Reading Coal aud Iron Company Unable
To Get Funds for Employees.

To Get Funds for Employees.
PorTsvILLE Pa. Aug. 5.-The refusal OF the
New York banks. followed by that Of the Phila-
delphia institutions to pay out any large
amounts OF currencyi has caused a crisis in
Heading Coal and Iron Company did not make
their announced and customary payment to
more than 800 shop hands and other employ
ces in Pottsvllle for work In July The COM
pany still owes $4,000 to collery and other
employees OF the mining department for the
first half OF July. Payment for this should
have been completed week or more ago had
money been plentiful.
The pay checks for the last half OF July have
already been placed in the hands OF tho pay
masters depart tment of the Coal and Iron COM
pnny and the pay cnrs SHOULD 6e now ready to
TO S350.OOO. In other words the company is
short $4,000 for the first halt and S35O.0OO
for the last half OF July without any available
funds In sight to pay the SAM "a. MIN,
delphia bank more than sufficient to pay these
amounts. but the Philadelphia banks refuse to
give out the cash. Offering instead Clearing
banks decline to cash Paymaster Jones said
to a reporter this afternoon
- You can say that the mon will not be paid
to-day. and that 1t is no fault OF the company.
money market. In phl!aielphia and New
money. and we DO not think 1t right to pay
such premiums There Is no reason for un:
get every dollar in cash Just as soon as the
money market assumes an easier basis. 1t Is
simply impossible TO get the currency
The present troubles do not affect the rail.
until the last OF August the July pay having
already been made.
The sun., 1893-08-06
OEITU.4R

Capt John Whlppe Covert died on April 20
aboard the steamship Dorset on the sixteenth
day out from Santos. Brazil. Caut. Covert was
born in this city flfty-four years ago. At 10 he
began his seaiaring life. and ut 1S he was
wrecked in furious storm in the China Sea.
For many days he and the crew clung to the
wreckaRe. They were finally taken off by o
passing ship. Soon after his twentynrst birth
day he was made Captain OF q large sailing
ship. and two years later his good fortune ena-
bed him to purchase ship. in which he made
many voyages lie visited nearly svery port Of
ns IN tha SIX
ago he was wrecked on Turk Island and for
forty eight hours he doated about on small
hatch. and was then washed ashore on the
island. Out OF a crew OF twenty-five men
Capt. Covert and one seaman only reached
maine maned ashore, then he purchased a share in
the British ba kentine Lyda. which sailed for
santos. In santos he was 1,s stricken with vel
completely looted by thieves. When he re-
cpyered he toPk passage On On the Dorset for
Covert was once resident Of Brooklyn. He
WAS the uncle OF Congressman Covert.
Joseph A., Craig. one Of the best-known col
Gay s aGed a. He was born Of free qs9 pnrents in
stesm6oat: He sfter%srd became body, ser. r
sHSuEsr Way Dr. Fan" M Heroord @s on sa@e Gene
always u Democrat. and was troublesome to
the Republcan1 during rec9Tn;,s,ruction T;, times.
He the state H Tor waen and
member mem Of the School Board when the Demo.
Gratis won.. being the only negro on it.. He
under the Cleveland ADMINISTRATION. lie was
one OF the most consistent Democrats In
Louisiana being "the original colored Demo-
Sarah T. Bolten died at her residence in In
as ns DSSSssc Swn Of wot
She sS was the widow Of Sathaniei DoIten. THi the
founder OF the indinnapolis Sentinel the Oldest
Consul to Geneva. swItzerlanj. Mrs. Boiten
Was born in KentnIsky IN but lea ca%s to In
ths essenon What time @ M She Hen @as
has been spent In Indianapois and vicinity.
MI WrfSn 3; bs bBsn sns for ssSnss y
Wobgrn Ms iP lsl Pnd had LIVED in Bu
Buffalo for two years. that being his only
political otIlc~
Ellen Darbin Kiernsn died yesterday at the
bG First place BROOKLYN. in her 72d year She ;l,
was a very benevolent woman. and was ac-
g. CHARITIES IL
Brooklyn.
Samuel Harvey Dsnton died At his home. at
nected with the livery business in this city Tor
nearly fifty years. He leaves wife and two
children.
Edwin Lasseter Bynner. author Of "The
Begum,s Daughter" Agnes Surname" sew
articles on early New England life. died yester.
day In Boston.
james l. Wright ono of the founders OF the
Knights Of Labor. Is dead In Philadelphia.
aged 10.
Ex-County Commissioner John IT, BeiRhley
OF Rochester. Pa. died yesterday. aged n.
The sun., 1893-08-06
THE CURRENCY QUESTION
%. 600 900 In small Notes Seat 70 This Ctty
-Bssks Increase Their Circulation.


WASHINGTON. Aug 5.-The Treasury Depart
ment 10 doing all In its power to meet the de-
mand for small notes In and around New York
city. Last night s1.000.000 was sent to New
York. and this morning an additional $l.0Oo.-
900 was sent there.
Acting Secretary Curtis has ordered the
force OF the Bureau Of Engraving and Printing
TO work an extra hour each day until further
orders. beginning on Monday. in printing ma
tional bank notes. for which the demand just
now is very great This demand Is occasioned
by the fact that national banks are expanding
their circulation.
Inquiry at the Treasury Department elicits
the information that the Government has on
hand about l30, ,ODU.0OU ounces OF fine silver.
costing SllS.O0O.00O. The coming value OF
the bullion on hand at tho present ratio is
about SlJ7.uUO,OO0. II this were coined. the
government would realize u profit OF ABOUT
S4S,OOOUOU against which silver cert!ncatos
could lie issued. 1t would take however with
the present coinage capacities OF the United
states Mints. about live years to convert this
bullion into silver dollars. silver certificates
by law could only be issued on the profits as
coined.
The registers office OF the Treasury has for
the past week been in receipt OF numerous
conhlKnmentS OF 4 per cent. United states
bonds Tor exchange into smaller ,ienomina-
tions, the amount thus exchanged during the
past three daysaggregating more than 81. .9o0.-
700. The orders come In from all parts OF the
country. but mostly from Boston. New York.
and Philadelphia One ordor came In to-day
,r" nnd there were three Ssoo94 " tba
holder. were turned into bonds OF the denomi.
nations OF S5U and 500. This same state Of
ury. took place shortly alter the war. when
large denominations OF the 7-3O per cent.
bonds were exchanged into small denomina.
iions and passed current as money in general