davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-06-17

h 0rsst Britain tho wage earnin9
slsss spsaas sahnslly A4sS.oOO 0 D IN In
AoxAssAinG dzi4as, In Bsastumg IA an-
yasyss Hsds u siSssssirAsss " meals x
i.asAsd spins. which As aiatFibpssd y
Aia nss n wages. 30 t6spnd I. she sas.t
t~e dsyl that, tho men had spent. half
thsaF sssaiaWi a The astnk sAegs. We
sre Informed that . Temperance move
nssnt hiss started Ia Belgium, bat the PRO-
oeedings during tho recent strikes do not
loski hs N.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-06-17

The Grand ChapterlR. A. M finished
its business at Reno MondayS evening
and adjourned. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing Masonic
year: ]. W. Eckley, g H. Pss; R. II.
~ Tlenmnots 6oaiss n g. A. A.
Bragg CT; G. N. Noteware, G. s.;
William Southwell, g. C. of H.; Geo.
Bryson, G. B. A. G.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-06-17
Pyramid Lodge No. 10, K. Of P.

1HE REGULAR MEETINGS OF
YPyramid Lodge No, 10, K. Of p,
Knights of Pythias, are held in their
Castle Hall every Tuesday evening
commencing at Z 80 o'clock sharp.
All Knights in good standing are fra
ternally invited to attend.
VIM. MOLTEN, X, CTR, 8 S.
E. II. PROCTOR, G. G.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-06-17
EAH There, staYa!T hsre.

That chronic nuisance Billy Simpson
wasito-day sent up for sixty days for
disturbing the peace. A few evenings
ago he chased > couple Of Young girls on
the street until they took refuge In q
grocery store where he3fonowed them
and remained nntil elected by pro-
prietor. He is q Wadsworth contribu-
ton, having been sent here some weeks
ago by the Justice of the Peace of that
town TO serve q term in the county Jail.
-Gazette. 81, IT, y II t1i
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-06-17

Secretary Hoke Smith ia now hearing
a land case involving several million
dollars worth of land in the state of
Washington, upon which are some 1900
lsetlers, The land in question is claimed
'Ny;the Northern Pacific Railroad Co.
record of Sec. Smith has been such
It ID altogether probable that il
q any doubts in the case he will
|. ettlers the benefit of them.
ere a. '<ts have been thoroughly
ve the o e filth in the back yards,
stre> Ss, has been removed,
,na;red, and TIA Sss very ~presentab'e
, nearly all pisc. to our County
no once Thanks N."Vfq1
,dsa mater With our "daoe III shortly
~. state Depsrtpsnt. o, W. >'0 'sienes
with Will Minister Mni to Hawaii
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-06-17
Lodge Notices.
WadswOrth Lodge No. 50,
7 I. O.0.F. =.

m EETS EVERY MONDAY EVEN
A4Aing, z 80 All Odd Fellows in
good standing are respectfully invited
to attend.
JOHN SCHWANDT, N. G.
JOHN SCOTT, R. S.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-06-17
Notice TO Hunters.

All persons are requested to keep of
the premises Of the undersigned as at
different times this Spring, men en-
ployed on the ranch have had a close
call from flying shot. I. G. HERmAS.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-06-17
For Sale.

unssr n jack. In sns % '0n'''''D
"Wadsworth' NeV-
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-06-17

And for Ranch and Dairy, Purposes
On. OF tn. Finest Piece. of prepert,
n In Nevada, 4 -.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-06-17

THE UNDERSIGNED, owing to i'll
health, hereby offers his property for
sale.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-06-17
HOUSE FoRsALB.
FOR SALE,

! / FOR SALE.
THE UNDERSIGNED, owing to i'll
health, hereby offers his property for
sale. Hr
SITUATED ONE MILE
From the Growing
TOWN or w~AoswoRTH.
And for Ranch and Dairy. Purposes
One Of the Fires. Freezes of Property
In Nevada, x ~
The Raceh consists of rich bottom
land subdivided into meadow and past
ure, containing about ven hundred
(700) acres, with an inexhahstisole sup
ply Of wood. - ~yaaFysb ~ N
The Buildings consist. of one good
house, milk house and cellar,
blacksmith shop, new barn, together
with necessary corrals and outhouses. )
The Da,ry-The ranch keeps . dairy
of 40 COWS and supplies the town oi
WadswSrth with milk and batter.
The stock-There will be sold with
the ranch the following ,stock;a Two
span matched mules, 5 years old, weight
1900 pounds each; eight head Of un-
broke mules, / and Years old forty-five
good milch cows; twenty head of horses
three large ranch wagons; two delivery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-18
Delaware. Iackawanun and Western r. r.
stations In New York Barclay and Chrisspheg
streets.
SHORTEST LINE. yESTlBuLED TRAINS.

Direct T,Ii route Ito 70 NEMARn, BLooMFlELD MoNrcLALh
In. OhANUES, summit, Berua dsyIlle. Basking
kdse Madison. Morristown Pass,c. Pat rson, Boon.
pNrCONG' ,,H.annope, Bo DDS LnkE iioA Inn IN, IN
wa,bhns5oa rIlllLIpsBuKG. EAsroN. WArEH
GAP, STROC DSBU RE-. Pocono Mountains, SCRAN'
TON piTTsToN, wILKEsBAllRE,. NANTic0KE,
IAN LIE, NOkrHuMBtkI.NN MD, Montrose MIMI
RnHIGMuITTN 0AFoID NORWICH Water'e uTiSAA'
UUssTTiE"o, ITHACA. OwEGo, ELMIRA, CORNING:
WEST. NoRrHwEsr AID f sSrTnw We :" p'l-
wy ,tA: M'rmBuFFALo UTICA and 0swEGQ n, ~;
, WIN train for Chicago. arriving 9a5 o. m nexs
73O a. M.-BINGmAMTON MAIL. Stops at principal
100 +. M:rrSSGEANr0X, nINGHAMToN. and Ell
s'iV =. M;vT;S,ccKANToN. WILKEsYARRE ana fLfN'
n ~..u Lar ccpcs. Arrives At 7 us o: M. ,,,vr<.<,
BOO = NJ. (baily,-BUFFALo. UTICA and oswEoo
=, TICKETS and ipTI" ACCOMMODATIONS q =
Mgrryst and 400 Broadway Ticket. at ssrry sSsiS":
ave-, New.York; SsS Washpstonsi. 7o6 Fulton.t, and
a broadway, Brooklyn Time tables. giving iuii lie
formation. st all stations - I'm ..u a, ana
check baggage from hotel or residence 70 dessins@n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-18
WEST SHORE RAILROAD,

~. Y. e. ii. X. RR Co., Lessce)
Train leaves West 42dst. station. New-York, as fol-
aud - minres earlier from IT, Franklinst N. r.
800 A. M.-Dlily for Newburg. Kingston, Albany;
daily except Sunday, west OF Coeyman's JIG.
1,15 A. NJ. Daily for Albany except Sunday Montreal.
$50 4. M.-paiy for Albany Utica. Syracuse Roe he's.
Buffalo, Niagara Fails, Detroit. Chicago; except
SATURDAY for Toronto.
1855 A. M.-Daily except Sunday, for Albany and
i.OO =. M.-Daily. except Sunday for Albany
J1J r. M.-Daiy for Albany. Montreal. Utica. Syracuse
Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Toronto. Detroit.
Chicago. ST. Louis.
$40 p. M.9ally except Sunday. for Newburs Albany
sis p. M.-Day Tor Albany, Utica. Syracuse Roches.
Ter. Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Toronto, detroit Chicago
Louis.
HAVFiiSTKAw LOCALS. PAS. .sl5 p NJ
NtwBURG LOCALS. 20 1o:l5 A. NJ. Il rs, 40.
Sleeping cars for Buffalo NIAGARA Falls. Toronto ne.
Daily. For tickets time. tables parlor and Abpns
ACCOMMODATIONS or Indignation apply offices: Brook
lyn 1888 Westinghouse 126 Fiiton.st. Annex once.
foot Of fuhonst. New.York CITY. e7l llS. 1853 ls5.
So Broadway. i43 Bowery, 81 East l4th.st SO West
l25th-st. and at stations.
C. f.. LAMBERT General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-18
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEW-JERSEY

Anthrncc Coal used cxrinsiv ely In uring Glen
and COnfOrf
Four Tracks. Protected by Automatic Block SisunI
SYSTEM Trains leave station foot Of Liberty ~.
Time Table In effect May IL, 1898.
For Reading at 200. s 100. x - A. NJ. 90 | 30
els. 90 90 ) Is, 80 y. NJ. II rs night except
saturday night. sundays, 80 \. NJ 90 so ! .o0
30 100 =. NJ. L. 10 nplt.
For Harrisburg ut 90 90. 5 :i5 \. NJ. 100. 80
90, 800. SAB =. NJ, l2l5 night, except SATURDAY
FOR pottsyrle at 90 :oo $40 A. NJ 1900 80
100. 80 T. NJ, II rs night, except >aturia, night
sundays II 80 a. NJ, eco, 2 30. 800 T. NJ. /. Is
night.
For sunbury;, Lcewi.burg and williomsport ut 100
except SATURDAY night SUNDAYS ';l5 A. NJ 800 T.. NJ.
/. 10 midnight
town. T. NJ. sundays, 80. 10 \. NJ. / 90 so PM
For Wikcslarrc. Pttston and scranton, As ~ VI.
30 Z. NJ. Sundays. I 30 \. NJ
For Red .onk Long Branch and points sor;h t. Point
Pleasant 30 s:l3 II 30 A. NJ. 80 AS 90 90
PARK. 900 \. NJ I go /. II. '''' "'0'' UNI N'o"''
For aakrMcol Toms River. Bareg1t Park and Barno.
gat 80; s:l5 A. NJ, -. 4 20 +. NJ.
For Atlantic City. Vneland and Brldgcton 30 A. NJ
For Monmouth Beach scnhrlght and Highland Beach
Sundays 300 A. NJ, I 100 L. VI.
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
FROM PIER 8. N. r., FOOT RECTORST.
q, ror au2ntlc Highlands Highland Beach. Seabrght
J. W,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-18
GUNNER Resort Cuiocs.
Where are Yol Going this Simmer?

Send six pay posing for an il!u,fI'n DoVN
dscr tnc on
and Western hallway In u" hcalthrS anu mot
accessible 10 NcWlok; 20 U ict ah''r
the 1t gives list OF over $50 hot :. farm anu
boarding houses with rats OF board. distances. &C.
Can be had frs. In Ncw-YorH at Nos. IL - IN
81. ga S33 Broadway. 737 9Th Az. l3i last Ion
Vest ejh 1jl Columbus Az, trt"i ON -
foot OF Franklin and West l9d SIS. In Brookyn a.
Court ST. Fulton ST.. ol5 Atan'c Az. - Ir an
way, 2j3 Manhattan Az: ,Itenponi Or y 90
son Genl Pas. ACt. Sc Beaver st, y. y. ON MAY -
and excursion tickets for fare viii ~ -od A. 81
Broadway anil ferry offices. giving an opportunity OF
sonav selecting summer bone and also enlo' ing ti
fishing in this delightful region. Ticke~ gooi returning
on Ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-18

LOWER sAEANAC LAKE. ADIKONDACKS
H., uilo, nom village, o,cns juno ~, cuisine ara
srr,,e god attractions. supra LAKE ami mountain sceh
ely. good -anliaCon. Iufc ~itr sipll tfoit ilsn,S
tDnil-. orchestra etc @nd Tor !Iu-tateu
pamphlet, tl.glaph ana po>;if'c address. Agohin"r
IOi.s HARDING. Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-18

PRACTICAL POCKET BOOK OF PHOToGKattH T.
By Dr. Z. Vogel; translated by 4. I; Oon li,a
c. s. Illustrated. limo. pp 2O2. Machi'ia" :"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-18
READING
N RAILROAD SYSTEM.
nhracite Coal used exclusively nsurins Cleapliness
and COmfOrt.)
Time Table in effect May IL, 1898.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

EXPRESS TRAINS leave station Central Railroad Of
New.Jerscy, foot Of Libeityst., North River ~ a.
FOR PhlLADILPHIA week days 4 90, 49, 300
o oS Gag 80 90 iBaS SaI parSr Car 800 S
As D. M. IL: 10 night SUNDAY 300 10 80 II go
Dining Carr a. m. 80 3 80 Dining Carr. OO 500
y m. IL Is night. -
FOR BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, week days
Dining Car, co. q 100 p. m. II rs night.
ing a night trains
Tickets and Parlor car be procured at 172,
,S5 c6l AIS GA li0 1923 Broadway. 1877 Sxthsve..
Il Fast iith-st PSI Coumbusaye., 1874 East ,25thss,
,l IVES, 2Jh->t C0urt-st. $50 Fulton.st.,
iirooklyn and as Broadway, Williams burg.
The New York Transfer Co. VIII call for ana check
laernrn frnm hotsl O rasldence n destini.tiCn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-18
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.

FhoM FER g. n. r., FOOT RECTOR-ST.
For Au,ntic Highlands, Highland Beach, SeabrIght
r. NJ. 1870 '' Wv ''' 80 49, - !"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-18
ELECTROMAGNETIC ~

SPRINU LAkE, y. ].
Open from June Let ~ October. ...o,,,,,
TUE Inn At HIGH poINT-HIshest elevation IT.. In
no mosquitoes. pure wasi good food The possibility
OF cholera makes high attitudes extremely desirable sne
''''@ CHARLES ST. JOHN. Port Jervf'. n. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-18

Through trains Tor Chicago AMI the West New.
York foot ~ Chamber,>t. daily. follows, and five
minutes earlier from West 23l->t.
mtg 4. M.-NIa Niagara Fall, and Chautauqui Lake
J.lC raror car Ncw-Nork - Buffalo. sleeper ior.
ncil-, tlc T. Cincinnati. Dning.car.
C,nn J.. VI. ysubule l"mltti. solid train for Chit.
O.UU caso via Chautanqua Lake Slecpcrs 10 Chicago
'Nrland aud Cincinnati. Dinngcar
con 4. VI. Solid train 10 Chicago. via Niagarl Falls
Wow seepers To Buffalo. Rochester and Chicago Din
S..l0 r. M.-vla Chautluqua Lake and Niagara Falls.
CIV solid train 20 chicago. Slrcpes TO lIornalls
vllr Chicago and Cincinnati.
I "IAL TINE FABLE. TICKETS AND PULLMAN
- accommodations at tOl aud 9j1 Broadway Chamber,
and West 23dst. ferries. Newlork 1913 Frlt)n.>t
brooklyn 900 Hudson. otoken and Jersey CITY Sta.
tio' Eric Transfer Comnany ears for and checks bag.
gaze from hotols and rc.Idcnces 70 de tInatInn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-18
sum ER BOARD

combining health and rest all told in q new illustrated
book 'Summcr Homes Among the Green Hills OF Yer
mont and Along the Shores Of Lake ChampaiD'' con-
tanning addresses family homes. Prices from - TO
$40 per week Also list Hotels with rates
Vermont homes offer summer bosrdcr' Hospitality ont
door entertainment fishing boating climate aad scenery
unexcellcd Mailed free application TO A. W. Eccle-
stone S. p A. 353 Broadway New-York; r. II. lIanley.
" +. p A., 260 Westinghouse, Boston. or $ W. Cum
,niprs G.. p. A., c. V. Il. T., St. Adams Vt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-17
worth and oaider were tried by thirteen. spA
Corn wallis by fourtesu

worth and Calder wore tried BY thirteen. enc
CORVALLIS by fourteen.
Many an officer who has sfterwsrd rescbed
nag rank and held command 90 an admir& hss
been tried by court-martial, and Il is Q popul-r
error that such trial necessarily implies the
slightest reflection upon an officers charscter,
or that, when followed by acquittal, II is st al
prejudicial loan officers subsequent career.
More than one of Eugland's best officers Of the
past had been, long ere he became famous,
found guilty and reprimsnded or dismissed
his ship; and some, among whom may be mem
toned the gallant Sir Edward Hsmntoa, the
captain Of the Hermione, have been even dis
missed the service. This fate overlook Sir
Edward In January, 1902. In the following
June, however, he was restored at the kings
pleasure, and when he died. in 1851, he vss q
full admiral on the sctive list
Still worse were the prospects Of another
gallant officer, who, as q midshipman, was. In
1872, actually condemned TO death for his par-
ticipation, under some coercion, In the fssnous
mutiny Of the Bounty. This was Peter Hey-
wood, who, nevertheless, being pardoned,
fought on the GLORIOUS Lat Of June" 1894
(Ushant), and ia Bridpcrts sction on Lorient,
was posted in 1903, and was senior officer st
Gibraltar In fs16-46. Death alone prevented
him from getting his flag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-17
REMOVING THE MODELS.

How the Work Of Transportation is Being
Done.
The work Of removing the models from the
patent Office corridors to the Union building
was commenced this morning by the contract
ors. As every one knows, the models are ex-
hibited in large glass cases, and there are a
great many pieces in each case. The contract
requires that the cases shall be set up in the
Union building, with the models safe and sound
inside, in the same condition that they were at
the patent Office.
The contractors first removed the models
piling them in big dry goods boxes and putting
inside q label showing from which case the arti-
cles came and the shelf on which they we're
placed. Whom the contents were thus removed
the cases we're taken apart. being then ready
for transportation to the new quarters.
The next step was to get the stuff from the
third story OF the patent Office into the street.
An inclined plane, kind Of toboggan slide,
was constructed from the g street pavement to
double window in the third story Of the build
ing. Then big she'd WAS made and q rope at
taohed to one end. The boxes and pieces Of
the cases were stacked on the sled and gravity
did the rest. At the bottom OF the aide the
boxes we're loaded into wagons. transported to
the Union building and carried up by the ele-
vator 70 the third aud fourth hoors. whore Q
now model hall viii be opened In few woeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-17
ALL QUIET At BANGKOK.
But Further Encounters Between the French
and Sismese Have Oceurred.

But Further Encounter Between the French
and sismese Have Oeeurred.
BANGKOK, SIAM. July 17.-Bsngkok is open
TO trade once more. All is quiet and thu war
cloud seems TO have blown over. Admiral HUI
mann, the commander Of the French naval
forces in the China seas, who came here 10 ne
gotiate a peaceful solution OF the eues-
tions which have been sgitating Frsucs
and Siam, has given the S.arnese authoritiss as
surance that no attack upon the city is consem-
plated. Those assurances have been confirmed
by cable dispatches received from Paris
On the other hand the Siamese government
has agreed TO make no discrimination against
the ships OF the French, promising TO treat
them like the ships OF the other great powers.
The government has consented to withdraw
the troops in the Mekouy valley, provided that
France agrees to also suspend hostilities.
SAIeoS, uly 1.-THE troubles between the
French and siamese on the hekong river con-
tiuue. A body Of French marines have cap
| tured the forts at Donthane and Taphan ON
the upper Mekong. The French loss In the ss-
saults was six killed or wounded. The sianese
lest heavily in both engsg ementS
| LONDON, July IA dispatch from Ssison
via Paris says that the French merchant vessel
jean Say, which recently arrived st the mouth
| Of the henam river, was seized by the Siatnese
and sunk, presumably for the purpose Of block
| ing the channel in futile attempt TO prevent
tne fTeuCu kunDohh IRON kecenOiuH tne nanE-
kok The crew OF the Jean SAY were ill-troated
by their captors, who conveyed them 10 lisng-
kok, where they we're thrown into prison
PARIS, July IA dispatch received here to-
day confirms the unofficial reports from ssigou
as 10 the French successes on the upper Mo-
kong river.
The press Of this city Is most bitter sesinst
| Great Britian for her attitude in the Franco
Siamese dispute. The newspapers generally
insist that France deal quickly aud sharply
| with Siam.
The Soleil saws that Bangkok will be bonn
barded by the French gunbosts only ~ = lasi
! extremity should all other means Of arriving Al
an understanding with Siam fail
PARIS, July IA semi-cficial note ID pub
lisbad today denying the assertion that France
had dissvo&ed 70 the Sismese government the
action Of Admiral Human I'm causing guneost'
| to ascend the Menam river. and that the com
manders Of the gunbostx Comets and Ipcon.
stante had exceeded their instructions In nrinl
upon the forts at Paknam-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-17
THE COINAGE Committee.
No Probability That Mr.. Bland VIII Be
Displaced Chairman.

No Probability That Mr. Bland VIII BE
Displaced Chairman.
There Is nothing in the talk Of Mr.. Bland
being turned off the House committee of coinage,
weights and measures and Bourke Cochran be-
ing made chairman in his place. There are
several reasons. it is said. why such a direct
affront to Mr.. Bland and his silver friends will
not be given. 1t is not essential to the repeal
Of the Sherman law that the chairman Of the
committee should be an anti-silverite.
The repeal Of that law, if accomplished, will
be with the assistance of conservative silver
men. To take the chairmanship away from Mr..
Bland, who Is the recognized silver leader In
the House. would, 1t is argued, be q PURPOSE
Less act of aggressive hostility, not against
the Sherman law, but against the silver men
themselves, and, instead Of assisting to the pur-
pose in view, would provoke bitterness and
bring about a more acrimonious fight than the
simple question Of the repeal Of the Sherman
Jaw could excite. The policy designed to be
followed is one Of persuasion and conciliation
toward the moderate men who have heretofore
stood by silver. A good many members who
now propose to vote for the repeal of the Sher-
man law would not, it is said. be able to do so
il the degradation of the silver leaders and an
unqualified condemnation of silver as currency
were involved in the repeal Of this law.
1t is possible that Bourke Cochran may be
made chairman Of the committee on banking
and currency, which will probably be more
important committee during this Congress than
it usually is, but it is not likely that he will
succeed Mr. Bland as chairman Of the coinage
committee. 1t has been whispered that Mr..
Cochran, since he has made friends with Presi-
dent Cleveland, has got the idea in his
head that he would like to be chairman Of the
committee on ways and means, Of which COM
mittee he was a member in the last House.
There is no chance. however, Of his having such
an ambition gratified. Mr.. Wilson of West Vir-
ginia will undoubtedly be chairman of that COM
mittee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-07-17
PINCHING THE BANKS.
Why the Subtreasury Paid Out Gold
for Drafts
1t VIII Force Them to Secure Small Notes
in Large Quantities From the Treas
ury and Pay Gold for Them.

llThe action Of the subtreasury Of New
York in giving gold in payment of
drafts presented by banks, the motive
for which is q mystery to the bankers them
selves. is due to orders from Washington. To
the average banker 1t seems rather strange that
when the reasury appears to be in need Of
gold they should be paving out to sub
treasury such q considerable amount Is was
paid out Saturday when the banks would have
preferred q more convenient currency
for current business. considerable effort
is being made by the financial agents here to
But the department 10 rs close mouthed as q
clam. The explanation got through
private sources Is that the de-
partment Is trying to take advantage
Of the scarcity Of small and convenient cur
rency for internal business TO pinch the banks
as the banks have pinched the government by
storing gold. The banks are greatly In need Of
small bills for current business trans
action and for use in the agricultural
districts. The theory Is advanced that, il they
cannot get what they need Of this sort Of cur
rency by any other means, they will have to
make terms with the treasury which would in
voive their exchanging gold or gold certificates
in large quantities for notes and certificates Of
small denomination.
1t il said that the department can afford to
pay out gold on The drafts presented by the
banks, if, by so doing, they can cut of the
source through which the banks would get their
small notes and put them to sufficient inconve-
nience to bring them to terms. The banks under
stand that If they want small notes and certif-
Gates they can secure them by taking large
quantities and paying for them in gold,
and It Is the theory Of the department that by
pinching them pretty close they can be
forced to do this. It is very probable
that the issue Of gold certificates will not be
resumed il the gold reserve gets above hun
dred millions, a. 1t is not clear that the Law
II mandatory in requiring . reneEd OF this
issue after il has been stopped by reason OF the
reserve falling below hundred millions.
Treasury Statement.
Following is Saturdays treasury statement
compared with that of July 8:
Gold coin and bullion, less certificates. July
9. es6. .s4s .s2li July Is, ess,s7s, ,sss; Increase
$1, ,4S4, ,54s
United States treasury notes, less certificates,
July 8, s20, ,5S4, ,41S; July Is, S22, ,267, III
increase, 81, ,6s2. .75S.
National bank notes, July 8, %. .s7s, 500; July
Is, %, 7N .2s5; decrease. s25S, ,0s4.
July $s,ols. .22ss July 1s %, ,2s2; increase,
Cash in treasury July 8, sl27, SIS ,ssI; July
10, else, 476, OFT; increase, q, ,9s2, ,246.
Deposits in national banks July 8, S12024,-
867; July Is. ell, ,645, ,424; decrease, e579. .443
Total balance July 8, slSs, ,54S, ,69S; July l5
| u ~, 121 SOL; increase, $2,572, ,6O8.
Less Slo0, 600 600 legal tender reserve July
| 8, e100, ,000, 900; July Is, sl0O, ,0O0, 900.
Net cash balance July 8, Ss9. .54S ,69s; July Is
e42, l2l SOL; increase, "a, ,572, ,603.