davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-20
ANrICIPATE sEEIoUs rROUBLE.
United states Judge Dale Afraid OF the
Dalton Gang.

GUTHRIE, o. T, May IA messen-
ger rode furiouslY into this city at ?
o'clock this morning with message for
United States Marshal Nix from Chief
Justice Dale, who is holding court at
Saltwater. The Justice stated that his
life was In danger, and asked that al
armed force Of deputies be sent at once
% protect him.
The danger anticipated is from the
Dalton gang, who, 1t is said, are pre-
pairing 70 make a raid on the town TO
Hberate Tom Jones, alias Arkansas
Tom, of their gang, now being tried
there for killing three deputy msrshals
at ingalls, last fall. They also vow TO
be- revenged upon Judge Dale and
other officers who are causing them
trouble. Everybody In town is carry
ing arms in anticipation Of battle
every moment.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-20
rBg SOUTHERN GENERAL ASSEMBLY

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May l9.-Ihe
General Assembly OF the Southern
Presbytsrisn Church to-day received
tbe report OF the Committee on the Blr-
mingbam conference, which recently
reached an agreement to practically
turn over the work Of negro evangell-
gation 10 the Freeman'S Board. The
,or,mittee.after stating that in had con-
Sared an mach of the report OF the
everntive committee Of colOred
evangelizstiob as relates CO
operation Of pc presbyterian OhuISu -
the United oates Of america l VIZ ene
Presbyterian Fhurcn sno Also DS9.soI .
from the P1esbyteries Of Louisiana
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-20
GUARDED BY The POLICE
Frye's Army CamPed in the Cold Rain
Outside the City LimitA

Outside the City LimitA
CINCINNATI, o., May 19.-Only ESQ OF
Gen. Frye's Commonwealers are en-
camped in the cold rain tonight st Gull
Ions Station, southwest Of the city,
guarded By ihe police. They had a
slim breakfast and dinner, and no
supper. Judge Buckwsler refused
the application OF labor unionists
to-day TO eujoin the police from prohio-
iting the army from marching through
the city. Gen. Frye tonight said that
the men in camp were taken charge Of
by the police, and if they got any food
lhe police must furnish il.
The $50 men in camp are suffering
from hunger and there are some symp-
toms Of mutiny. The outcome is an IN
solved mystery.
RELLY'S ARMY AT DEs MONIES.
Drs MONIES, Iowa, May 19.-The
last Kelly boat reached here tonight
and again the army is united. Keok1k
has secured q tug 10 take the boats TO
Quincy. TIE boats are now being lash
ed together The committee from
Quincy has arranged TO camp the army
on an island, 70 which will be run a
ferryboat, and the curious may take a
boat ride TO see Kelly for ten cents.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-20

The Intel national Miners Congress.
BERLIN May 1.-Two Of the British
delegates b the Miners International
congress remained to-day after the de-
partuTe the main body Of delegates
from Ureat Britain. They had author
ity 10 take part in the appointment OF
the lntern jatioHal committee which has
the TASK 9f choosing the place OF meet
ing lor IN ners for the next Congress, in
1895.
Delegad l. CaIIsvaert representing the
belglan miners, at the meeting of the
deiegateI to-day said that be regretted
the dep1rture of the majority OF the
BRUSH Population and acquitted them
OF seInsf motives. NJ. Callewaert added
that tn British miners were the best
paid and, hast oroanized Of all the miners
OF Eurobe, and expressed the opinion
tnat tn9 dissension was due to the use
OF SO Many different languages In the
CongreIs
Ihe ! British delegates replied IN
1rlendIb terms, saying that they were
conVln Fed that the labors Of the present
Congr9ss would he beneficial to all.
benJa min Pickard, member OF the
brltiSh Parliament, was reelected gen.
erai Secretary Of the international or
gan'zl zltion, and Thomas Burt, also
memt Ier ~ tho Rritish Parliament. was
le-eiected treasurer.
ING international committee u3ani-
mously fixed upon Paris as the city
Wher p the next meeting OF the Miners
inter national Congress is to take place.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-20
SOME EXCITING SPORT.
Yesterdays Races at GraVeSend Were
All Worth Seeing,
A GOOD, TIGHT RUN IN THE FIFTH.

Ajax Doubles Up Like a Jack
Knife at the Three-Quarter
Pole, Which is a Signal For
Pickpocket to Go to Work and
Win Out Second Money After
Sulking - Ramapo Won the
Race, Working Well From the
Start, But He Had Only a Nose
the Best of It-Still Raining at
Pittsburg - A Tie Game at
Brooklyn-Other Sporting Mat
terS.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-20
TIE wKATHE

WASHINGTON, ID. c., May
Virginia and Western
Showers.for tonight and ,
probably fair Sunday
north winds
For Ohio-Fair. Prcc
the early morLin0 "a
becoming yari'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-20
VERY FOOLISH MINERS.
They Refuse to Put Out Fires in
Illinois Mines.
FRENCH ANARCHISTS TO BLAME

They Are in the Majority and Re-
fuse to Listen to the Conserva-
tive Advice OF Vice President
Murray-Operators Determined
Import Men to Do the Work.
Rainey Brings in a Train Load
of Pocahontas Negroes toWork
in the Vanderbilt Region.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-20
The u. of L. u.

ST. PAUL, MINI, May 19.-So far as
public interest is concerned tn-day's
session OF the Brotherhood OF Locomo-
tive Engineers convention was dull. 1t
was devoted to discussion of the In
surance feature of the brotherhood, but
little bel ng accomplished.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-20

To make animals unconscious, befori
slaughtering, is considered humane il
Berne, Switzerland. A test was recent
~ made there by legal enactment anil
it took six quarts Of alcohol to rf-dd
Sd OF unfeelinglY drunk.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-20

The biggest dog ever known
st. Bernard named Pinlimmon, ext
ed in England in 1856. He stoo
inches high at the shoulder and "
ed pa pounds.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-20
sister.vns OIL Receipts


S1srERsvILLE, W. VA, May 19.-The
receiDts Of the Eureka Pipe Line Com
papv for the twenty-four hours ending
this morning were Is, 997 barrels. The
receipts for the week ending at the
same time were 100, O45 barrels, al aver
age Of 1922 barrels per day. Accord
ihg 10 these figures the production is
increasing. During the three months
prior 10 this the production did not
average over 10, 600 barrels a day, and
the figures show an increase over Feb
ruaryS March and April Of about $500
Fifteeb derrIcks are reported down
as the 7 suit Of yesterdays big wind
and raid storm.
VAcIH @oN Watches! Finest in the
world DILLON & Co., Sole Agents,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-20
GENERAL ASSEMBLIES.
That Of the North Still Discussing
theSeminarieS.
WILL BE CONTINUED ON MONDAY,

And There's no Telling How Much
Longer, For There is Serious
and Well Grounded Difference
of Opinion on the Subject That
it Will Take a Long Time to
Harmonize-The Southern As
sembly at Work on Various
Topics.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-20
TWOOF FAKINDFORSURE
They Are Twins and So Very Much
Alike That They
CAN LOVE EACH OTHERS LOVERS

Peculiar Complications Arising
Out OF a Long Island Double
Love Affair-Bessie and Ruby
Both Married, But Not Exactly
as They and Other People Had
Contemplated; But Both Say
They're Happy, So What's the
Difference.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-20
steamshIp Arrivals.

New YoRK, May l9.-Arrived; Venetis,
from Stettin: City of Rome, from Glas-
Cow; La Touraine, from Havre; Etruria,
from Liverpool
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-20
A Good DAY AT ST. LOUIS.

ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, May 19.-Flrst race,
7 furlongs, Tom Donohue won; Time
1907. Second race, Z furlongs, Car
men won; time, 1882. Third race, one
mile, Lady Gay won; time 1859.
Fourth race, steeplechase, two miles
Shelbark won: time, 4:04&. Fifth
race, 15-l6 mile, Theodore won; time'
1881. Sixth roce, one mile, Pioneer
won; time, 1:447s.
GENTLEMAN JACK ABROAD.
LONDON, May 19.-James j. Coroett
starts from Paris to-day for Scotland,
taking Gentleman Jack" TO Edinburgh
and other large towns north OF the
Tweed. On the conclusion OF this tour
he will visit the English Provinces ana
will afterwards return 20 the United
States. Whether regarded as play or
merely as medium for the display OF
Corbett's boxing Gentleman Jack" fell
far short OF the London standard. Cor
bett declares that he and not the author
is to blame for this. 81 am only be-
ginner In acting" he says, land when
we were rehearsing the play il there was
any scene 1 did not feel capable OF
tackling had 1t cut bodily out, which
was rather hard on the author.
A Good Scrap In Prospect
Speciag Telegram to ta6 Sunday Re0I'ter.
SIsTERsvILLE, W. VA, May 10
There will be very interesting pugil-
istlc contest take place at Biennerhas-
sett Island on May 80, between Brake
man Briggs, of the Ohio River railroad,
and Dominick McDermott, the cham
pion welter-weight, OF ParKersburg.
The purse Is $50. The fight will no
doubt prove interesting, and all the
Ohio River railroad trainmen who can
are going to lay of to see the scrap.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-20

noted for it's thoroughbred horses, ana
boasts of some OF the most accomplish
ed eQuestrians in the world. Lexington
is a great market for fine horsenesn'
but dealers tell me that the sales TINS
year have been very unsatisfactory
or course, dull times are partly 10
blame, but the stock raisers tell me
that the preference for the bicycle Is
mainly responsible for the dull mar
ket."
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-20

NEw YORK, May 1o.-TheyIllags Of
Flatlands. l.. l., 10 excited over tho dis
covery that Bessie and Ruby. ths hand
some twin daughters OF Farmer DaDds-
worth, have elopsd with the wrong
men.
Popular excitement rose to even =
higher pitch when the villagers learned
that Ruby had run of with Bessis's in
tended husband on the very eve OF the
day set for the wedding, and
that Bessie, 10 a moment Of pique
had eloped with a former fame = few
days after her sisters disappearance.
The sisters are just twenty years old,
their Joint birthday having been cele-
orated three weeks ago with one OF the
most brilliant evening parties Flatlands
has ever enjoyed. Four years ago
Johnson West loved Bessie Dandsworth,
and after courtship OF over twelve
months Bessie finally accepted him. All
OF Bessies other lovers accepted the
situation as gracefully as possible, ex-
cept Harry Cartwright, young law
clerk. Gossips said he
HAD TRANSFERRED HIS AFFECTIONS
to Ruby. His attentions were never
pronounced, however. Bessie's pros
pective marriage TO West was postponed
from time to time on various grounds.
The last postponement was made at
Vests request. He announced that
wealthy aunt was dying 10 Dakota He
went TO Dakota. His aunrs last mo-
ments' extended over more than six
rp2nths. II has since been j.
Mr.. West went to-
divorce from vare
had welded six years
OF youthful folly.
to Brooklyn two mon
arranged that he ano
welded last Sunday.
aud Johnson West disa
noon aud midnight a
| Nothing was heard or
terday when
! DGHDswoRTH RECEIVED A
dated Syracuse, which read:
johnson and ! are married and stop
ping here. Both send love 10 all.
Please forgive us. RUBY"
Bessie, who 10 the meantime had
taken her disappointment TO heart, told
her father on Monday that she and Har-
ry Cartwright were going 10 he mar
ried. Wednesday evening Farmer
| Dandsworth saw tho last OF his remain
ing daughter and her "old friend"
Thursday morning be found that the
front door had been locked from tho
outside and the key dropped through
the window. Three hours later dis
patch was received reading: Harry and
are at the Adams House. Were mar
rled here yesterday. Am we'll and
happy. Love. Both ask forgiveness.
"BKssIE."
This message had been sent from Bos-
ton. The old farmers rage was terri
| BILE to witness. He made n bonfire OF
his daughters belongings and declared
that they should never more cross tho
threshold OF his house.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-20

BAY CRY, MIcH., May ls.-The boiler In
g. Ross's planning mill exploded this al
ternoon, killing Engineer George Siosson,
fatally injuring John Gleggent aud wound
in1 four others.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-20
GOOD PROSPECTS FOR TROUBLE.

Th rec Carloads OF Negroes ff22Sn Po-
eAhontas 60 to kainsys Mines 50
Work.
CoNNELLsvILLE, PA, May 19.-Thres
carloads of negro m liners were brought
through here today over the new State
Line railroad from Pocahontas, w. Va.
The men were brought here to work for
w. j. Rainey, in the Vanderbilt region.
A COMMITTEES OF the workmen attempt
ed to board the cars here, but were not
allowed by the Rai,ney officials. The
negroes were not al owed to get of the
cars. There Is much excitement in the
Vanderbilt tejHssn, where the men will
be put to wbrk.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-20

NEW YORK. May Isl. 2 g
wholesale jewelers. AZ
assigned to-day 70 ]
preferences off-2.s@S
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-20
GIadatOne's View.

ROME, May 19.-Upon the recon-
pendation Of the congregation OF the
Propaganda, the Voce Della Verttd pub
fishes a letter which Mr.. Gladstone re-
Gently sent to Mgr. Faraoulini. who
asked for the views OF the distin-
guished British statesman upon
divers subjects. Mr.. Gladstone
says that be sympathlzes with the senti-
ments expressed, and which are believ-
ed to reflect the Pope's opinion upon
the Irish question. he adds: They
(ths Irish undoubtedly show great
example OF obedience to law. But,
while they are irreproacbable IN that
respect, the Natlonalists are divided
among themselves. Why this should
be the case is mystery to their
friends 10 Great Britain. believe
the fault lies with the small
group of Parnellites. The result is de-
plorable, for discord is the chief OBJ
stacle to the progress Of the Irish
cause. Happy would be the man who
could make il cease"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-20
Sustained the Democratic Apportion-
meut.

DANvILLE, Ills, May 19.-Judge
Bookwalter to-day sustained the Demo
cratic Congressional apportionment Of
Illinois, and denied the application OF
the Republican petitioners for an in
junction.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-20
The Father

,ses is impure blood, when load
~umor. How important,
S~uld be pure, rich,
ERE can be no
Sulphur Bit
; pest medicine
.sin.-THE EDITOR
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-20

A CERTAIN GlasgoF tobscconIst was
summoned last weekfor overworking q
girl eaaed tnat Do was
oblir taie, because DC
haf sle Early closing
S room.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-20

NEW YORK, May 1S.-The jury In the
case of DR.. Henry e. F. Meyer. who is
4 charged with poisoning Ludwig Brandt,
S returned verdict OF murder IN the
md degree. The penalty is imprison-
for life
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-20

VAcI -oN Watehesl Finest in ths
world. DILLON & Co., Sole Agents,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-05-20

Mr.. West went to-
divorce from q varie
had welded six years
Of youthful folly. '
to Brooklyn two mon
arranged that he ano
welded last Sunday.
aud Johnson West disa
noon and midnight a Y
Nothing was heard OF
terday when
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-26
GEORGE C.PoUND DEAD.
His Lifeless BODY Found in His
Room

AOOiH
George c. Pound, manager of the
Pound Publishing company, was found
dead in his apartments at 1873 East Con-
cord street yesterday morning. The
report was that lie had committed sui
cidex but this was denied by DR.. Haw-
kins, who attended him "Wednesday
evening, the physician stating that
death resulted from hemorrhage of
the lungs, following congestion.
The deceased separated from his wife
four years ago by mutual consent. she
taking the two children and going to
live with her parents in Michigan. Last
summer Mr.. Pound, who idOiized his
children, bought them to st. Paul ana
secured apartments on the West side. Re-
turning home Wednesday night, his son
and daughter, aged thirteen and nine
years, were missing. On the table was
note written by his son George, which
stated lie and his sister had gone with
their mother of their own accord. This
was hard blow for Mr.. Pound,
and for some hours he was nearly
crazy. DR.. Hawkins was called, and at
midnight left the patient, who had been
given sleeping potion. When found
yesterday morning lie was dead. Capt.
Bean, who was an intimate friend of
the deceased, is making arrangements
for the funeral. His parents and broth
ers, who reside in Detroit. were notified
by wire of his death. and are expected
to arrive here tomorrow.
Pound was thirty-seven years old and
had lived in st. Paul for tbs past twelve
years. He was for time foreman at
the Pioneer Press job room and later
established the publishing company of
which he was manager at the time of
his death
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-26
Capitol Cullin gs.

Articles ofincorporation of the Hanley
Fails Lutheran church were filed yes
terday with the secretary of stale.
f. 5. Woodwork IL Co.. of Min
neapOlIS, filed articles of incorpora-
ton with the secretary of state yester-
day. The capital stock is $4,000.
y certificate Of organization of the
Gluch Brewing Company of Minneap-
oils was filed yesterday with the secre-
tary or state. The capital stock OF the
company is $780, 600.
The secretary Of state yesterday re-
ceived notice that the city of Red Wing
had accepted The provisions of chapter
2O4, Laws of 1893, relating to the lssu-
ance Of bonds by cities in this state.
The following insurance companies
filed reports with Insurance COM
missioner Smith Yesterday and will
continue to do business in this state:
5. " Mutual Life of Iowa: Minnesota
Travelling Mems of Owatonna: Guard
ian Assurance of Owatonna; Masons'
Fraternal Accident, Minneapolis; FL
deity Mutual Aid association, Cali
fornia: United States Life. New York !:
Covenant Mutual Benefit, Galesboro:
Spring Garden, Philadelphia; Fire
mems Benefit. Baltimore; Rockford:
Reliance, Philadelphia; Detroit; Com
mcnWealth, New York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-26
DESTtiiCr COURT.

Benjamin Clay, colored. was yester-
day acquitted upon trial for grand
larceny.
Judge Otis is engaged IN hearing the
case of Jingle A. James against the CITY
of st. Paul.
Honnora Lyle has begun an action
against Josie Taylor to replevin piano,
valued at $780,
Judge Egan and a jury are still en-
gagged with the case of 4. r. Capehart
against George E. Foster.
The Pioneer Fuel company asks
judgment against the st. Peter Street
improvement company for S724.93, for
fuel sold.
The Peoples Bank of st. Paul asks
judgment against Charles n. Schnitt-
ger for balance of 1906, due on prom
issory note.
S. Russell Smith has sued the st.
Anthony Park North Real Estate and
improvement company and j. Royal
McMurran to recover SIG, 1864.
Judge Kerr's court is engaged in try
ing the case of Ida Stowell Ickler
against Michael d. Stanley and others.
1t is an action upon a promiSsory note.
Thomas R. Dufresne has garnisheed
the funds Of William Geghen in the
nandS OF the chicago Great Western
Railway company to satisfy claim of
S159.S5.
Judge Willis has certified the cases of
r. Z. Cobb and c. w. Rodman to the
supreme court for decision on the VAL
idtty of the indictments against them
for alleged violation OF the game law.
The hearing of testimony in the eject
ment case of the City of st. Paul against
Chicago e. d.;
way Company has been concluded before
Judges OTIS and Kelly. Argument on
the case has been deferred until Feb. 2.
Christian G. Bergh has begun three
actions 70 recover insurance on dwell
ing, ice house and windmill. DESTROYED
by fire. The State Fire Insurance com
pany, of Des Moines, To-, is sued for
81, 302.o0; The Rutgers Fire Insurance
company, of New York, for 81, 1902. 80,
and the Allemanla Fire Insurance com
pany, of Pittsburg, for sl,302.5O.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-26
SIXTH WARD AWAKE.
Revival OF an Old Democratic
Warhorse Club.

Revival OF an Old Democratic
Warhorse Club.
The old Sixth Ward Democratic club
met last evening ct % South Robert
street and recognized. An immense
crowd was present and great enthu-
siasm displayed. The following officers
were elected:
President, 2. Nugaretta; first vice
president. A. L. Phillips; second vice
president John Norman; secretary,
William Casey; treasurer, j. c. Davis.
The chair appointed the following COM
mittee on resolutions: A. Phillips,
Judge J. Q. Macarthur; c. j. Meilicke.
The committee @ill report at next meet
Ing. All were in favor of having fire.
quent meetings.and all were unanimous
regarding the heed OF uniting the entire
fats il one grand Democratic club.
The meeting adjourned 10 Wednesday.
Feb. Z. This club has not expire ssed
preference for candidates for the COM
ing spring election, but will support the
straight nominees of the Democratic
party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-26
KENYON's REPORT.
Condition of Banks in the State on
Dec. 10.


Bank Examiner Kenyon yesterday
completed his report on the condition
of tin. banks in the state at the close of
business on Dec. 10, 1898. His showing
is as follows:
Total Resources-National banks, $751;
III, 4271S; state banks, S34, $50, 9G2 Al;
grand total, S93, 1907. $500.
OF the resources, the loans and dis
counts were: National banks, S37,Sll,-
$3.50; state banks, 50, 27I ,446. 6S; grand
total. $62, 0S3, 421.9S. Personal and real
neutrality-suspicious. banks. S2,6l6.6 26.G1;
state banks, S2,064, 072.9S. United States
and other stocks and UNCONSTITUTIONAL
S664. 025.30. due from other banks
National banks, Sc, 400, 290.S3; state
banks, S3,7S2. 424.91. Checks aud
cash Unconstitutional banks, $780,
1890; state banks, Sl34, 1856. IS. EX-
changes for clearing Unconstitutional
banks, S6GS, 1882; state banks, $780,
965.95. Cash on Manifestations banks,
81. 423, ?19.1 IA; state banks, S3,O35. 357.0 6.
Among the items charged on the lia-
billty side OF the ledger were: Capital
stock paid in-National banks, $751;
fund-Nalional banks, 1882, 1924;
state banks. s959, 952. 80. Other undivided
prOiits-Nalional banks. S2,734, 469.91;
state banks. s2.219,S16.44 Dividends
unpaid-NaIional banks, $5.5S6.5O; state
banks. Sl7,S75.50. Due to depositors--
National banks, 2S,923, 1919; state
banks, Sl9,Sg2, 9S6.29. Due to other
UNCONSTITUTIONAL banks, 5000, SIS. 20;
state banks, Sl,603, 307.35.
Notes and Bills Redlscounted-Na-
tional banks, S1.0S4, 1876; state banks,
1865. $50 80. Bills payable and other liza
biIities-Natonal banks, s627. ITS. IS:
state banks, s270.573.27. The circula-
ton of currency of the national banks
was found to he Sl.7S4, 239.50 There
are II national and 142 state banks in
Minnesota, a total OF 2l9.