davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-02-17

LAKEWOOD. n. j.. Feb Ia Mr.. Cleve-
land officially announced the names OF
four members OF his Cabinet through
the United Press this evening.
They are: Walter q. Gresham. of Hi
nois. Secretary OF State; John G. Car
isle, of Kentucky. Secretary Of the
Treasury; DSniel 5. Lamont. of New
York, Secretary of War; Wilson ,
, BisseI. OF Buffalo. Fostms.ier-Genersl
I'm making the announcements. Mr.
Cleveland said:
"Tbere II no need Of any mystery "
regard to tbs cabinet. and il is useless q
specnlate and indulge in guesswork.
shall make no secret OF the matter bn
shall announce the names OF gentlemen
selected 10 Ill the positions A. fast a
receive their sccaptsnces and permission
TO make the matter public"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-02-17
suERIrF.s SALE.

ny yir,ue OF certified copy OF a De-
Id cree TO me directed from the Clerk
Il the Dubois Circuit court in cause
wherein Frank Heydt, Frances Gerber.
Ioseph Krampe, Joseph Laake and The
K eniucsy Mating Co. are Plaintiffs snd
Elizabeth Ruhkamp IL defendant requir-
ug me TO make the sums OF money
herein mentioned with interest on said
Decree aud costs. Twill expose At Public
Sale. 10 the highest bidder. on
SATURDAY. THv 18TH DAY OF FEBRUARY.
A ID. 1893.
hot Uaeu the hours OF 10 O'Clock A. NJ
i4o'clock T.. NJ of said dav, At the
door Of the Court House in Jasper Du.
bois County. Indiana, the rents ane
profits fora term not exceeding sever
wears. the follow wing Real Estate. to-wif
Lots Numbered thirsv-seven Sd. forty
two AZ j. forty eight (43), forty-nine t4e
wenty nine (29J aud twen'y-eight taS
Except from said lot % q part thereo
sixteen feet square in the Southwest cor
ner thereby
All OF said lots situated in the sous
east addition TO the town OF Ferdinan'
Dubois county. Indiana. according
Tho plat OF said addition TO said tow
II such rents and profits will not &c
lfor a sufficient sum to satisfy said deere
interest and costs. / will. - the sam
time and place, expose TO public sale u
Itee simple Of said real estate. or so mue
thereof As may be sufficient TO dischart
aid decree, interest and costs
ALBERT II. TRAYLOR.
SHERIFF DUBOIS COUNTY.
TRAyLoa 4 auNTER. Att'ys for PIT
Feb 3. 1893 3w. [pf % o
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-02-17

~Of the 900 600 old time Demo
crafts, who have remained firm Tor Demo
cratic principle. generally. snd tariff re.
form particularly. tor over twenty year,
Mr.. Cleveland could not find one 10
whom he had a. mnch confidence fol
Secretary of State - Judge w. q Ores
ham, who is not vet DR.. behind
the ears in true Democracy Well
thi. Is period OF strange events Har
rison sppoinls rebel Democrat. 10 Gen
Jackson. - lodge az the suprem
court. and Clevelsni Republican, IN
IL only q Democrat from personal dis
appointment. IS toe chief member VI hi
cabinet.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-02-17
The Worlds Fair.

Camp Lincoln.
Six months encsm2ment.
Le.s than i've minutes walk ron
the grounds.
For soldiers. Sons of Veterans. their
families and friends.
No danger from tire or thieves.
Camp ground fenced, sidewalks ano
electric lights.
All soldiers and their friends wishing
10 attend the worlds fair at cheap rates
should consult
John GR<MELsPAcHER,
Adjt. q. w. Pos, G. A; X.
Jasper, Indians
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-02-17
LICENSE NOTICE.

NvoTrcF j. hereby given TO the citizens q iasps'
~ B,lnbrd re o~nShip Dubois county. Ina ihif w
Undersigned a male citi1en ~ the tinted STATE ~
fseir next regular session IN March lssj, iof y
ess. 10 retail intoxicating liquor. beer and VINE an
,s,it the same ne drank on the PREMISES phatr W
N The law u Indiana governing such license
r nrect.e location where said liquors are 70 pc sol
a ~ NJ No 81 shown on the original pa' ~ ~
- M I.sner Rainhriige township. Dubois count
sostsn, CHRIS. BCscHLEiN.
Il Feb lc. is9}-3t.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-02-17

Nvorirs IA hereby given 10 the citizens o. hANSNne
"a Harhisau tnNnship Dubois eonnls lni '" t'1
.and~rs ened ama az ken - the uiiiisa
n. ~. t,,,,,ty Com -~ionerr ~ u 4hos r'ihf NJ
80 ~, regular session IN March. lsgi Tor v
c-u.e 10 retail beer and wine and permit 'ns rS NJ
We drank on the preuises under ne P'o'"'""s y
Iia. M indiana governing such iicsnse~. ,,
IN, nrsssse neAtion where said liquors AZ '" ~ XIV
. IN ln, NJ n, AZ -hesn ou the criginh piNt % w
town ~ HaysyNle, HARRISON tosnship pps o
indiana ~" an" -
I.h~,.-x ~ lser-9fs
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-02-17
BRUCE CARR DEAD.

The Ex.Auditor at Indiana Ex-
pires at indianapolis.
Hon. Bruce Carr, OF Indianapolis,
died at his home on Central avenue, ir
that city Tuesday morning. at the age
of As. OF erysipelas. Mr.. Carr former
Inv came from Orange county. Indiana
here he WAS looked upon AZ . repre-
sentative man aud well thought OF by
Democrats a. well IS Republicans.
lie was sfaunch friend OF Hon. w
Il W. Dudley, OF indianapolis. and Wa
one OF Gov. Hovev's chief advisers,
with whom he had been intimate since
the war
He was married about twenty wears
ago and leaves daus hter just budding
into womanhooi.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-02-17

ryIi il 20 be hoped that the Legis-
Iatnre OF ~ iisns will retain To itself the
right 81 filling al the Offices Il has. the
Governor Oliire has power enough
now. snd IL he u given the right TO az
point = unmber more Of officers = thus
Increasing NJ ptironsgc-he will be en-
abied 10 force almn-t any policy 10
pleases upou The lsw-making power and
the people The fact T.. Az the trustees
and directors Of puhiic institutions
should be elected ~ the voters Of The
state, y the governor snd other stat
Officers are elected. There should b
~" compromise on The MISTER by To
Democrats OF the House.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-02-17

= vor1cF i hereby given 10 the citizens of Portsfs
vile Boone township dubois county ma thA' NJ ~,
nnssrsgned male citizen OF the tnit'a state w.
49, nv, regular session IN March. 1888 Tor y
n.s 40 retail intoxicating liquor. beer ana VINE, az
sryi, the same be drank on the prem Ses uue 'u'
osth. law Of Indiana governing such hceh~e
m. ureci>e location where said I'D ors are 70 oe s
80, ~ vest half Of lot No a. shown on me m
~ ~ y JOHN } GklsLtk
- "a .aa n
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-02-17

gJ-The much qusrreled over co-em-
rlnyees bill was ordered to engrossmen'
i'm the Indiana House Tuesday. " u
becomes law. while IL may be greA'
projection TO employees on railroads "
the State. II will he subject TO gres
abuse. also, and will ceittiUly lessen ths
number o. other business corpor ailoni
in the State. Partnerships will proba
bly, take their placea
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-02-17

Auditor Gramelspacber snd Snpt
Wilson. Of Dubois. with = folio wing
nre opposing the school TAX levy. Thu
mes-ure viii probably cresle merry
rio, thea Il j. brought INTO tue house y
Indianapolis sun.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-02-17

--The CoURIEg il glad 10 note that
TIE nenasrasic members of Congress,
aud >enarorsV oorhies and Turpie. voted
sgsinst the pfemtnre repeal OF The
Sherman silver bill Until better
measure which will retain the coinage
~ gold and silver Al a parity OF value
i. presented and enacted into law. the
Sherman act should remain undis'urbed
- that much % u relief OF the financis
distress of the common people. Th'
rich can take care Of themselves.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-02-17
LICENSE NOTICE.

~vorirris hereby given to the citizens o. yasps'
Bsinbrdge township Dubois county, ina ,na' .,as
Undersigned male citizen OF tine ,ntsa a'un, =,
, ~ ~. County Comm ssioners OF dubois county o.
,hs, next regular session. in March is's, io' y
n.y. =, rssil Intoxicating liquor. beer ana sine anf
$50, M same 90 be drank the premises nnher IN
~ ~ law Of Indiana gov erning such licenses
the prec-e ioc alton where said liquors are 20 pe ~
. man lo number % shown on the Original pat |"
The town Of Jasper, Banoridge tow sn'p' Du0'' '
~, Indiana .rnusr KAEGix.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-02-17

~ Irthe present Legislature wants
20 establish = good sinking fund. let i
make = law laying a tax upon wealth
lett 10 descend ants At the death 81 own.
err. Enough would he realized ia few
wears 70 pay the state debt.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-02-17

Rinans Tabules cure bad breath
Ripans Tabulcs one gives relief.
pirans Tahnles FIR sour stomach
Ripans Tahulcs hest liver tonic.
Ripans Tabulcs for liver troubles.
Rinans Tahnlcs arc always ready
Rirans Tahulcs for had 'cmrcr
Ripans Tahulcs cure nausea
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-02-17

nTThe Legislature should hurry
through an superintendent measure snd
the appropriation actually necessary AND
no ready 20 adjourn. No extra session
goes.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-02-17
MeElres's Wine of Csrdu!

and THeDFORO'S BlACK-UNAUuH' arc
for sale by the following merchants IN
- u.,r,v FetrnwAS. 23-4w
A Young Usn employed IN . maker,
a, Muncie went N q doctors office "a
coffee, bill Of So The doctor WASH
in and be lett word for him to come
TO the bakery at once. The doctor
thinking il was = professional call. hur
r;a., t,ither. but was confronted witt
the bill, whereupon he made out o''
tor one csil-$l as and paid the d'uer
ence OF 75 cents The clerk 10 now sics
Indiauapolis sun
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-02-17

Success in everything depends largely np.
u good health. De Wits Little Early
Riser are little health producing pills. See
tic pyint7 Then take al Early Riser.
VI. Friedman ~
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-02-17
Town Board Proceedings.

Board met 10 regular session Feb. Is NJ
aud made the following Il
ALLOWANCES T.
Geo. r. Wagner. biscksmithing 20 ~
]. Gramelspscher. tax dnpiirate ~ W
q Soiiga. tress quarterly sal. 10 w
Geo. Brosemer. Marshal, monthly
w n IL, Clerk salary 6 25
p,spk side walks were ordered on
north side OF Is h street from Newton
to Mill
The tressurer's quarterly report was
approved.
irowx TREAsURER's QUARTERLY REPORT.
From November 10, 1892 TO February
10, 1898.
RECEIVED.
!, Ralsnre November IA 1898 $50 20
Nov. 80. second instatInent OF
!. corporation tax 30" %
? De-. %, empty coal oil b'fls -
: T,tsl 1920 Is
j. PAIDouT.
}. Town ireasurers quarterly
j. salary - ~
y Town clers's quarterly sslsry - -
a ~, varsh.,i-. on.rtcr,y ssI'y 500
u,",saa;s. S6 "A
! saa,,.har 81 II
"A So, - no. nth team 6o II
~ Recording certificate Of election o.
OF Commissioners 10 spprai-e dam
Of ages and benefits ON Newton
street
g. Josephine Flick damages for
e. removal Of brick building on
lie Newton street wv
he Street crossing and culyeris lis
81 Town Attorneys lees 81
'xt Joseph Gerber street grading Io
,ts Viewing Newton Street =.
en- Henry Berger Civil Engineer ~
Ial Board ~ Health OIL
to Town Marshal bury ing two
% dogs
fl
,ay t7sl.
Tor Received 1925 Is
lie. paid ont 1924
I'd
ltic Balance 1854
hey CHARLES SoLIGA,
Ate. To.u Traaeurl
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1893-02-17

-ADvk RIIsE ls rHa coUhIA -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-20
TO INFLUENCE CONGRESS.
Proposed Convention of Business Men Who
Favor Repeal of the silver Act.

Proposed Convention Of Business Men Who
Favor Repeal of the silver Act.
NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-An officer of the
Board of Trade of this city stated to re-.
porter this morning that q call for q meet
ing in Washington of the business men Of
the country for the purpose of demanding
the immediate and unconditional repeal of
the purchase clause of the Sherman silver
act would probably be Issued by the board
within few days. In July last
the Board of Trade and Transpor-
tation sent to all important commercial
bodies throughout the United States reso-
lutions adopted by the board requesting
the repeal. ct the coming extra session
of Congress-. of the compulsory
silver purchasing clause of the Sher-
man law. At the same time request
as made that certified copies of any action
the commercial bodies had taken before
the board be printed for presen tation to
also requested to advise the board as to
gates TO q convention of commercial bodies
In Washington about Sept l. as the holding
of such q convention was deemed neoes-
eary 30 take action upon the financial and
business situation. Five hundred replies
have been received up to date, all of which
express the Willingness of the bodies send
ing them to participate in such o conven-
tion. 1t is believed that 1000 representa-
tive cold business men from all parts OF
and that as demonstration on the part of
the business interests of the country 1t will
be without q parallel in the history of the
United States.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-20

International monetary conference. Why
not have an interstate monetary confer
encef "He that provided not for his own
household hath denied his faith, and was
worsc than an infidel.n He would hail
with delight q proposition that the Gov
ernor. Secretary or Treasurer of every
State be called together in Washington
city, there to discuss what was good for
the United States. Congress was now en-
deavoring to hitch the horse st the wrong
end of the cart.
Mr.. Richards. of Ohio. believes that Pres
ldent Grover Cleveland WAS right in at
tributing to the purchasing clause of the
Sherman bill the present business depres.
sion. The House then took q recess until
o'clock.
After the recess. to q crowded gallery but
to a very small attendance on the floor
Mr.. Curtis. of Kansas. spoke in support of
the Wilson bill. but in a conservative man.
ner. Mr. Broderick. of Kansas. spoke in
favor of bimetaillsm and prosperity. which
terms he regarded as almost synonymous
Mr.. Clark. of Missouri. addressed the
House In favor of the free coinage CT silver
and spoke. as he said. as q plain. blum
man. At the close of his speech the House.
&C 1890 adjourned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-20
Fear Of Destructive Tariff Legislation the
Leading Cause of the Depressed COndi-
tion Of Industry and Commerce
Certified Checks and New York Drafts
Used in Lieu of Currency in the East
New York Bank Statement More Favorable
than the Preceding Week-Largs De-
crease in Deposits Yesterdays Failures.
THEY FEAR DEMOCRACY.

Professor Hoynss Tells Why Business Sien
and Manufacturers Are Taking In Sail.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WAsHIEGToN. Aug. 19.-Hon- William
Hoynes professor OF law in the University
of Notre Dame South Bend. is in the city
on his way to New York. Professor Hoy mes
has made Q close study In Indiana and ILL.,
mis- during the past month of the causes
which have brought the country to the
present distressful financial condition. and
to the Journal correspondent he said this
evening: The business people of this
country suddenly realized about SIX
months age that an administration
was coming into power which was pledged
to destroy the very foundation of our CON-
mercial interests The manufacturers and
dealers in manufactured articles. the
farmers who supply us with our daily
wants. and the laborinR men suddenly re-
allied that an administration had taken
hold of the governments which was pledged
to strike down the laws which had brousht
US into such high state of prosperity.
When President Cleveland entered the
White House. in 1885. he was pledged
to accomplish all of the destruction
to our business interests which he 10
now plsdged to accomplish, but the
people of the country knew that q Repubs
lican Senate was In the way. and they suf-
fered no shock from the change of party.
However. they realized. q short time ago.
that there was no longer Repu blican Sem
ate to check the tendencies of tic Demo-
cratic party, and suddenly confidence IN
the stability of our commercial ability dis
appeared. peculiar feature of the busi-
fai nv w m m
been witnessing is tie fact that few OF
them are the result of unwsrranted
indebtedness wild speculation or dlehon-
esty. Our most stable Ind dpstries and busi-
ness men are the ones failing. 1t Is possi-
bic that the repeal of the silver purchasing
act will contribute towards . restoration
of confidence. but We will not enjoy our
normal prosperity till the men in the Sem
ate have blocked the way to destructive
tariff legislation. / don't believe that it 10
possi BILE for the Democrats TO force de.
siructve tariff bill through the Senate.
and when that fact becomes generally
known. or when Ii is proven, then. and not
until then. will we experience return OF
Confidence
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-20
Aggregate. ,2ls, ,2el. .7sl
Scheme Adopted by Buffalo Institutfon
New York Bank Statement

Scheme Adopted by Buffalo Institution
New York Bank Statement
NEW YORK. Aug. 19.-The schemes de-
vised for temporary relief of the financial
stringency have so swelled. in character
and number. that 10 is hard to keep track
of them. Every day some new one turns
up. The one which commands most general
approval is that adopted in q provincial
city where currency cannot be got with
which TO pay off the hands in the
industrial establishments. and where
q resort has been had to pay
ment In certified checks. the checks being
accepted ct par by butchers and bakers.
who. in their turn. deposit them as cash In
their own banks and draw against them as
they would against a cash balance. thus
keeping q credit currency afioat not sub
iect to discount. Doubtless. inspired by
this example the City Bank of Buffalo. an
institution orgsnized under the State law.
has set a new plan before the public WI hieh
has drawn forth warm compliments from
prominent financiers IN New York and
elsewhere. Briefly stated, this plan
is for the city banks TO issue
New York drafts. IN uniform sums of 81. 81.
s. and $40. payable 10 bearer. and lrt
them be passed from hand to hand as cash
till it becomes convenient to redeem them
in government currency. Being drawn TO
bearer. no indorsment Will be needed To
pass title. and being drawn on New York
they have both the collaterals oeoesateq
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-20
SILVER TALK In THE HOUSE
McCreary and Catchings Argue for Re-
peal Of the Sherman Purchase Law.

Mr. Livingstone Says His Predictions Have
Come TO Pass, and that Walt Street Is Now
the Abode Of the Calamity HOwler.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-20
General Notes.


Special 10 the Indianapolis Journat.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 19.-Ellen Living
ston was to-day appointed postmaster at
westville, LaPorte county, vice Belle Mil
Ter. resigned,
The national bank circulation outstand-
to-day is S191, ,997. 1868. an increase during the
week of SO. $780, 900.
Secretary Carlisle has accepted the res
ignation of Robert II. Wynne. Mr.. Wynne
was formerly private secretary to Secretary
Foster and has been retained by Secretary
Carlisle as O special employe. He will re-
enter the newspaper business.
The government receipts for the month
to date were $l5.64O 900; receipts for fiscal
year to date. SAC. .776: expenditures for
the monJh to date. S22. .207. .000 expenditures
for fiscal year to date. S61. .Ss2 $50.
Acting Secretary Hamlin has notified
collectors of customs that the recent clrcu.
lar regarding the classification of leaf to-
bacco Is applicable only to importatIons
made after Aug. IL. and does not affect
goods in bond or classified.
Nine clerks in the General Land Office
have been detailed to survey and plat town
sites in the Cherokee Outlet. and will leave
Washin gton within the next day or two
for that purpose.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-20
INDIANS REFUSE TO SELL.
Choctaws and Chickasaws Want More for
Their Land than the Government Offers.

Special O. the Indianapolis Journal
ST.. LOUIS. Aug. 19.-The conference held
in this city between the Cherokee commis-
sIoners and the representatives of the
Choctaw and Chickasaw tribes was prac-
ticslIy without result. At 4 o'clock this
afternoon the commissioners met the repre-
sentatIves of the two tribes and offered
S1.750,000 for all their rights in lands
in the Indian Territory west of the
ninety y-eighth degree of west longitude.
W hich embraces the Comanc he and Wichita
reservations. The Indian representatives
refused the offer. contending that they
were only authorized Co accept PROPOSE
tion granting them S1.25 per acre for the
land In controversy. while the proposition
no agreement could be reached the CON-
mission adjourned TO convene again In
Washington.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-20

their fl ght against silver for the benefit or
the shyl0cks of Great Britain: Let tnis
country-the greatest the world has ever
known-fearlessly assert ats independence
and protect the interests OF Its people. It's
finance and its commerce. To this end
Salt Lake City asks Boston's unanimous
support for the restoration of silver
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-20
Hamlin Confers with Cleveland.

BUZZARD's BAY. Aug 19.-Thishas been
beautiful day. and the President and Dr..
Bryant spent the greater part of 1t in fish
ing. They did not return until very late
this afternoon. Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury Hamlin was a caller at Gray Ca
bles and conferred with the PRESIDENT sew
eral hours on financial questions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-20
Salt Lakes Appeal to Boston.


SALT LAKE City, U. T.. Aug 19.-Salt
Lake business men have formulated and
forwarded the following reply to the Bos-
ton business mems circular In behalf Of q
single gold standard:
That the business men of the West are
estoniehed at the persistency of the East
ern business men In their efforts to infiu-
ence Congress for an unconditional repeal
OF the sherman act of 1890 without O BIZ
metallic substitute and which. If passed by
Congress- must mpletely demorallze not
only the West but ell portions of the
United States. Judging from the
present condition of finance and commerce.
Therefore. in the words of the crulcited
Saviour. We say: God forgive them. for
they know not what they do We chai-
lenge the supporters of the unconditional
repeal OF the Sherman act of 1890 to show.
or that they have ever shown, wherein any
benefit would arise for the reason given,
that confidence would be restored If their
policy was fully carried out. independent
of all direct silver interest and in be-
half of commercial relations alone We earn
estly beseech ali business men personally
10 unbIasedly Investigate this subject of
bimetallism. feeling confident that they
will unanimously aad without delay call
upon Congress to restore silver to the place
IL occupied prior To 1873. thus speedily and
permanently settling this monetary ques-
tion, restoring confidence To commerce.
giving employ mvnt To the unemployed and
stopping this awful march of ruin
and distress. As Americans. IN
behalf OF American principles
and Liberty, we demand of
the supporters OF unconditional repeal the
proef that .they are Americans by eeasipg
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-08-20
WHERE HAS THE MONEY GONE?
Statement Of National Banks Showing sl
Enormous Decrease in Deposits.

Statement Of National Banks Showing sn
Enormous Decrease in Deposits.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 19.-The abstract
of the reports made to the Controller of the
Currency. showing the condition of the
nation 4 banks in the United States July
10 last, has been made public. In q gen.
eral way the statement shows decline from
a similar statement as to the condition of
national banks May 4 last A comparison
shows decrease in individual deposits of
sl93, ,000. 900. in loans and discounts OF Sl37,-
00O. 600. in specie of s21.0O00O0 and in IN
divided profits of $1,000. 600. The state
nent in detail Is as follows: