davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-29
THE STEAMER II0RSA AGAIN.
The Spnnis', Consul Not Satisfied ana
The CrCM " Arrested

Philadelphia. Nov. 2S.-Captain wi
norS, OF the Danish steamer Horsa. bis
chicl mate, Jrns +. Pcderson, and his
second mate. II. Johanscn were nrres-
tel this morning on IL warrant issued
ny commissioner Rell upon an affidavit
DS the Spanish consul, charging viola
ton of the neutrality laws under section
h.2S6 OF the Revised Statutes Bail in
the sum OF Sl,500 was entered for each
Tor their appearance at II hearing to-
morrow morning. No action will he
taken against the steamer United
states attorney lnghum stating that
the circumstances arc not such as To
warrant any action. The Horsa clcaTEd
this morning.
The vessel will not sail till after
me hearing Tomorrow morning.
~ number of the crew have sub
poenaed as witnesses and will prob
ably be detained
the Danish Consul at the request OF
Dr. Jose Consoata, the Spanish con
sui at this port gave II hearing this
morning TO Captain Wiborg and his
crew OF twentyfour men at he CONSUL
ate The hearing was private and
lasted only half an hour. At it's close
Consul Wallem said to Il reporter:
We examined Captain Wlborg and
several men, asking them the direction
taken by the steamer after leaving
this port and whether she had taken
on board or landed men or munitions
OF war. The Captain and his men all
declared that the vessel went direct
TO her destination, Port Antonio. and
that no men or munitions of war wen,
thkcn on board or landed at any place"
When asked If the Spanish consul was
satisfied with the result of the cXami-
nation he said he did not know
He was evidently not satisfied, how
ever. as II was after the hearing that
the warrants for the arrest of Captain
WlDorS anu the mates were Issued.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-29
DESTROYED ny DYNAMITE
The Rebels Use tho Terrible CoTnbrin
tiblc with Death Dealing Effsgf.Ea

Jacksonville, Fla. Nov. 2s. q "a bie ~
gram to the Times Union from Key
West says: 80 s,s sss
Adivces from Cuba via the STEAMSHIP
Olivctte state that near Sien III oiass
on November 25th, the insurgents c6rns
manded by I4eonico Vidal wrecked 81
train carrying 200 Spanish soldiers ana
q quantity of arms and amnllntfsof3s
The Insurgents placed dynamitef bnfaS
on the track and 1t exploded Wit tsirsss AasaSs
car next to it were orn io4kindlynSs
wood and the other coaches derasisE]
The engineer, fireman, and n fhfrt III
soldiers who were in the coach mes tiiS iii
engine We're killed by the expiosi
Eighteen soldiers were also kIlled her
the rar coaches were derailed II as tfissy
went down IL high embankmeIit:SSAbn bnifg
fifty soldiers were wounded ,ts some III
them mortally. The soldiers n no SyyssEJ
uninjured were so Mortified ,that hsS
surrendered to the insurgents wi ffiSfsJ
resistance. The arms and $ammunf ifff3
captured were valued at many tliI34l
sands of dollars. rs
Perico Del Gado, the insurgen mt eli tsfII
reported killed near Banesisi ts AaiSS
and operating in the Vuelta BE- dssI
trict at the head OF 500 men
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-29
a REGULAR LESSER JAMES GANG.
Organized 10 Rob and pIunder and
Even Murder IS Necessary.

Raleigh. n. c., Nov. 2S.-Late news
from Aurora. where j. b. Bonner, its
most prominent resident was murdered
Saturday night, is that suspicion fell
upon William I5rantley and David Gre
die, ana they Were appiehended and
guarded separately, no communication
being allowed. Creole confessed that
he was present when j. g. Bonner, at
Aurora, WAS murdered; that w. c.
lSrantlcy did the shooting; that Uriah
lfell and Sherrard Bell, the latter only
l6. were also present: that there was
band OF robbers, to plundcr stores and
people. and to murder if necessary; that
+. +. Cherry and Alex. Hudnell. mer-
chants. were also to be murdered Gre
die also confessed that they met Bon
ner face to face: that Brantley spoke
to him pleasantly. then knocked him
down on the sidewalk: that Bonner
pleaded for his life. promising not to
bctray them. but offering to give them
all his property and he also begged them
to spare his life for the sake of his
mothcrless children. but Brantley said:
XIII him. and shot him. Young Bell
then shot him and all of them threw
his body over the fence among the
weeds. where it was found All four
of the gang lead a real Jesse james
life. and organized their robber gang on
that basis. All were taken to Jail at
Washington, on q special steamer under
guard.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-29
IN HONOR OF The FLAG
a Bloody and Brutal Serimnage BslWsss1
British and American Boys. &, 81
OVER THE. HOSTING OF "OLD GLoRY,s'.
In the Main Assembly Hall or q CanE.
'iinn Veterinary College, But AaOn'
Former Occasion Those vines
FAnunted the starry Emblem Camss;
Out Highly victorious. i,es3Sl

Toronto, Nov. 2S.-The glorious starg&
and Stripes causep..a. Mimic war iier
to-day, but, ss-uh former occasions.#
those, who Haunted the starry embI Ienasss eass
came out the winners.
The early days OF the present century
were renewed at the Ontario VetefinaFYs
College when IL number OF An1erioaiilss
students, headed by New York sb3y.tss{
named Shaw, produced an AmcrtcAfiss
haS ana hoistcd 1t in the main assent biyA
iiuii ,i1. Just after DR.. Smith had fnished9
ms ms lecture The flag was raised 5fiIla
honor OF Thanksgiving day. No Ssot1fizs
@er @ was the emblem hung than a y ttliI8
canadian, named Lindsay, seized Fit A2
,o't q, M II from from It's fastenings and threw atjs
NJ MIN and with q well-directed bIJyyN
stretched him on the floor. LlulGastl5
WAS up In 1iffy and he and Shn AL
cllnchcd. The American was tliroWt1
asninSt q desk and had his face bndiSas
cut. Then the boys took sides and lsa8
not american and British battle cnsIsd ~
for twenty minutes bloody and brtis
.ai scrlninage ragged, one of the mos StSs
blackboard, where a couple OF A merIcfinS
chalk 7EFF - II = Eas-;=s&s 2 &sssssfsss saifs
Here w w. Richards. a big Caiif5Ts
man, who claimed Jim Corbett d s q syiSII
puEllistic mentor and Ben AEneW.S;: sois||
puily fellow from Huron colIIityE ~ S1fSSssS$I
.ario, championed their respective ma "a
aions, and fought for the cause SThifassI'
n few OF the smaller fellows looked on
Whcn It was seen that the Caliform fHfstss55 81
was being worsted. America came gtosi
MS rescue and the fight grew; sensrhis
again. The boys fought In pairs aiiIs
i'i squads all over the lecture-room an1sss
blood flowed freely. Faces were! badly
%aShed and eyes We're blackeifeSisSt
School Friendships We're forgotteriinsfifesskk
hot blooded boying! patriotic row anefS}
classmates pounded each other wi gof4S
ously for the honor of the flags u1ie; & MA f33
which they live. The college authoyssf6y
finally quelled the riot. but onls .yi hs3
considerable difficulty for. f59sbacsysaSsS
and young men We're engaged; 3 GafsEfsI Efs
eiGhty or them being Americans sY az ds3S
DR.. Smith. with the assistance OF SisGa
Faculty and an lumber of the 5oISf fe58
students finally succeeded in quiet III ~ ~
the disturbance and when theS GO 2i2eS$
testants had washed off the blood tf MI
days lectures were resumed. Anseffof55A
10 keep the affair secret and bel itf ff#3
1t as much as possible is now efissrk
made by the faculty. but 1t IS m1STgR
than probable that severe steps
be taken with the leaders 5S q ssi6
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-29
sugar ncGnerics shnt 3 Doyss,,,, = I;.s,l

Philadelphia, Nov. .2S. 4-A lSsao II
sugar reflneries in Philadelphia,SiriS SsI
ing the Franklin Refinery, wv fcfTs
connected with the SugarJ$T rus eai
the Independent McChan ReffrerY Sfs
down last night. throwing s oVsf I'll
men out of employment Tha8Sprne
time and the Franklin Refinefie
been running on half tiine3SggA Is ii
HEADQUARTERS of the raf1neries 1T s nj
stated that a similar movement L iii
occurred for the past two years sat III Isl
season of the year, owing to ST he aIeas
quantity Of the refined product on ss'
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-29
r,sE rnEsrpExr GAVE ruAxKs
ic Spcntn Quiet Day Surrounded by
His Family.

Washington. Nov. 2S.--President and
Mrs. Cleveland followed their usual
custom to-day of attending the Thanks
giving service at the First Presbyterian
Church. where their favoritc minister
Rev. byron Sunderland. who mar.
ricd them. is one of the co-pnstors
Rev. Dr. L. Dewitt Talmagc. who was
recently appointed a co-pasto of the
church, preached the Thanksgiving SER
mon. y large crowd was present. ON
their return To their country home. Mr..
and Mrs. Cleveland stopped for a few
minutes at the White House. They
spent the rest of the day quitely at
Woodlcy and ate their turkey without
the presence Of any invited guests
All the Cabinet members, with the
exception of Secretary Morton, who is
in Chicago. had their dinners ut their
homes In this city.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-29
na,ronr and His Associates sentenced

london, NOV. 2S.-The court room
was crowded this morning when Jabez
Spencer Balfour and his fellow defend
ants, who have been twice found guilty
of frauds in connection with the Libe-
rator building Society and other kim
drcd companies. were arraisned for
sentence. Balfour was very gloomy
and spoke not a word to any one near
him. The Court sentenced Balfour to
fourteen years imprisonment, seven
years for each conviction. Brock was
sentenced to nine months and Theobold
to four months Imprisonment. Wright
and Diblcy were discharged. the jury
having found them not guilty. The
remaining charges against Balfour and
his associates were dropped. I'll
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-29
Arms and ammunition Ee,cnscd.

Cedar Keys, Fla. Nov 2S-Upon an
order from the Treasury Department
the arms, ammunition, and supplies
that We're seized here three months ago
on the suposition that they were dcs-
tined for the Cuban insurgents. have
been turned over to the claimants. The
value of the seized goods was placet.
at $1,000 The Government made the
seizure on suspicion. There was not n
sclntilla OF evidence.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-29
Mnnptom Defcnts nnltimore Collcgc

Hampton. Va. Nov. 2S.-(SpcciaD-
Hampton football team eleven played
Baltimore City College boys at River
side Park this afternoon and won the
game by a score Of is to 9
First lialf--Ealtimorc kicked off:
Armstrong, Hampton. got ball and re-
turned IL near center, where Baltimore
got the ball on off side plays: Hamp-
ton gets ball on down: Baltimore failed
to advance II. when by successive end
and side plays Dougherty. Hampton.
made touchdown, making first half.
Hampton, 4 to 0.
Second lIalf-Hampton kicked off:
Continued on Fifth Page.)
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-29
The steamer Jennie ca,npbcn Los.

Vicksburg, Miss. Nov. 2S-Capi lin
Armstrong and Pilot Jackson arri, cd
here last night and reported the loss
of the steamer Jennie Campbell, at New
ton Bend. twenty miles below h,rc. at
6 o'clock Tuesday evening. They say
the boat is a. total loss. having sunk In
twenty feet of water in less than rye
minutes after striking the snae.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-29
READ THIS, \,
And ne on Hand nnd SRye None
Dress Goods md On nnleft. Sss 49, ss

Mention q few Of the many is baSEtss;
this week: Silk and wool dress soSsS5
worth s1.5o, now 75c. q wool 1 afid 81
mixed dress goods, worth $I::2S. sHsl
wool goods, worth T5c.. now SSf fSsi
other dress goods at hal pricss
I'm all grades. SILK yeloursT M 81
now IS; plush capes, wort th; s l55l,s 5iss 3lsj
$40; silk plush and yelours aeni S bf9ifa
ed, with jet md nicely !. ltIed, q, JyEe
to S12: cloth capessin all gra del: dGHj
coats Just opened. d. Call and saws Irss II!
this week. sl9 S7s ri
Newest Discpyery,,-4fyxt.sst yxt e tenfYf ss
pain, N.EY.nD m &, ~ NJ !, "a m
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-29
= Lighthouse steamer sunk.

Mnyaville Depot, Ky. Nov. 2S.-'rhr
Government lighthouse steamer Gold
en- Rod struck a snag below here to-
day and knocked a hole In her bottom
sinking In six feet of water. Tie Gate
City went to her rescue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-14
Connecticut Clothing Co,
New Ravens Leading Clothiers,
8is--si5--si7 Chapel Street.
New Haven, Conn.
SOL. MYERS, Manager.
ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING.


rTNHE legal voters of the New Haven City
Il School District are hereby notified that
the annual meeting OF said district Will be
held at the store No. 81 Centar street on Mon
day, September16, 1895, at six O'Clock in the
morning, for the purpose of electing three
tN persons to serve as members Of the Board
of Education, each for the term OF three G3
years. Also to elect a Treasurer, Clerk and
two Auditors, each for the year ensuing.
The ballot boxes will open from six o'clock
am until five o'clock pm.
The freemen residing in the First ward will
vote at the store No. 81 Center street.
In the Second ward at the joiner shop No.
l42 Oak street
CONGRESS- avenue and Washington street.
In the Fourth ward at the barber shop No.
278 Water street.
In the Fifth ward at the store NO. lS1 w 0OS-
In the Sixth ward at the barber shop No.
81 Greene street.
In the Seventh ward at the store NO. lT3
Hamilton street.
In the Eighth ward at the store No. 8o4 State
street.
In the Tenth ward at the shoe store No. ess
In the Eleventh ward at the store No. 10
In the Twelfth ward at the store No. 2ss
Poplar street.
In the Fourteenth ward at the engine
house. East Grand street.
In the Fifteenth ward at the house of j.. N.
Rowe, 214 Forbes avenue,,n ear -Four Cor
The meeting will by adjournment meet at
Warner Hall, 1914 Chapel street, on Wednes-
day, September IS, 1895, at o'clock in the
evening.
TO lay tax on the Grand List of 1896.
To Ak the amount of bond to be given by
the Collector and Treasurer
To request from the town an appropriation
of $4,000 for the purchase of free books and
| supplies for the town.
| TO authorize the Board of Education to
borrow from time to time such sums on the
credit of the District as may be needed for
current expenses.
| To act upon the recommendation OF the
| Board of Education that an additional grant
| of ST., 900 be made for the equipment of tho
3oardman Manual Training School.
| To act upon the recommendation or the
Board of Education that lot he purchased
4! in the vicinity of the Old Town Farm.
| To act upon the recommendation of the
| Board of Education that sum not exceeding
| $4,000 be expended for the remodeillng OF
one of tie old school houses.
| To authorize VIM. F. Morgan, member OF
| the Board of Education, to sell portion Of
/ the Fair Street School lot.
| And to do any other business proper to be
| done at said meeting.
| ELI WHITNEY. JR.,
HAIRY w. ASHER.
| FREDERICK A. Belts
JAMEST MORAN,
WILLIAM E. MORGAN,
THOMAS HOOKER,
JOHN Z. MANSON,
WALTER j. CONN0R,
Board of Education.
New Haven, Conn.,. Sept. 10, 1925. sill st
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-14
NO MAroH FOE HER.
-
low the Peck Vauquished the Low

How the Peck Vauquished the Lowell.
A fuller account of the way the
steamer Richard Peck vanquished the
City of Lowell on Thursday is as fol-
lows;
Throughout the day Thursday the
Lowell hung tenaciously to the quarter
of the Peck as both steamers loitered
by the side of the Defender outside Of
Sandy Hook, racing against herself AS
the Peck changed her position so did
the Lowell, and it was evident that the
captain of the Norwich liner did not in
tend to lose the chance to vanquish his
rival on the homeward run.
Conditions were good for the race, as
the excursion fleet was well split up
owing to the yacht race flule, and the
course was comparatively clear AT ten
minutes to four the New Haven boat
hauled up for the channel buoy off
Sandy Hook. The Defender had not
quite crossed the line. The Lowell did
not stop to witness the finish, but was
off on the heels of the Peck instantly,
about 500 feet astern, Both boats gath
cred Roadway and the passengers Of
both steamers were getting the first eX-
element of the day.
On rushed both craft, up through
Swash channel, the Peck throwing a
tremendous wave over the bar and the
| in Il
| furrow of white from her sharp bow.
| In five miles the Lowell decreased the
distance between the boats by about
half, and when the deep water of the
| Narrows was reached it looked as If
she might pass the Peck before the Bat
| terry was in sight. The New Haven
| liner draws the most water and her
release from the shoals of the bar was
noticeable, as she opened the gap rap
idly, which the Lowell had previously
closed up.
| AS the steamers passed Fort Wads-
worth the Peck was gaining by inches
but not more. Both boats had every
| boiler going and were evidently doing
| their best. No boats got in the way
| of the racers and the run UP the uppe!
bay was exceedingly swift and excit
ing. The Lowell failed to more thar
| hold her ground at any time, and from
| the Swash channel up lost slowly. Ii
a hundred mile run her rate of losinf
would have brought her about two
miles astern of the Peck.
Both boats are very evenly matched
it is evident, but to the spectators VIII;
witnessed the race from the shore, thu
Peck's gait is the strongest and with
Tout question the faster, all winds am
weather considered. Both steamer
made the run against the strong wester
ly wind and head tide. The tim
from Sandy Hook lightship to the Bat
terry was / hour and 10 minutes TIL
distance is twenty-five miles.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-14
Defender Goes AWAY.

The Defender, in tow of the Wallace
B. Flint, and accompanied by her ten
der, the Hattie Palmer and Mr., Iselin's
steam yacht, the Neckar, left Bay
Ridge at 10 o'clock for New Rochelle
Three new American flags flew from
her topmast and from the end of the
spreaders. She was saluted as she pass
ed up the bay by all the vessels in the
harbor At the foremost of the Palmer
a large boom was dashed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-14

Differences between older persons are
not so easily remedied. Take for in
stance the difference between other
Clothing Establishments and ours. Do
you see the difficulty
The difference is too great. Our cen
trail location, beautiful we'll lighted,
roomy store, our immense stock, the
reliability of our goods, our low prices,
our method of doing business, viz:
money back if you are not satisfied,
the position we have attained as New
Ravens Leading Clothiers,-all these
and many more reasons why the Con-
necticut Clothing Company must stand
alone as New Ravens representative
Clothing House.
Great public opening Of Fall and
Winter styles next Thursday evening.
See Wednesdays papers. Beautiful
Souvenirs will be given away to all
corners.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-14
IseIin,s Offer to Rnoe

c. oliver Iselin expressed his willing
ness last night to race the Defender
against the Valkyrie in American wa
tiers for $4,000 a side. He said to sew
eral prominent yachtsmen:
Il will not race Lord Dunraven, but
will race boat against boat. Any yacht
course on the Atlantic coast will suit
me. The distance and number of races
are immaterial. l will race for IS, 900
aside as many times as the owners of
the Valkyrie wish to race. The courses
and the distance of the races 1 leave to
them to select"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-14

The above cut is an exact reproduc-
ton of one of the latest and best ran
STYLES of Silk Waists. Monday morning
we place on the center tables Oh oui
large Cloak Department just loo OIL
these Waists, made of the best quahty
Fancy Stripe Surah Silks, in large
variety of beautiful colorings, with I'M
mense big sleeves and crush belt. we
stake our reputation that these waists
cannot and will not be offered by any
other house under $500.
oJTP PRICE SO SO,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-14

Professor c. had gone to spend the
evening at friends house, When he
was about to leave it was raining very
heavily, wherefore the hostess kindly
offered him accommodation for the
night, which he readily accepted. Sud
denly the guest disappeared, nobody
knowing what had become of him, and
the family were about to retire for the
night, when Professor c. walked in, as
wet as drowned rat. He had been
home to fetch his nights Tit
Bits.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-14
seventv-five Years a Mason.

West Newton, Pa, Sept. 13.-Rev. DR..
Samuel Wakefield, the veteran Metho-
dist minister, died this morning, aged
ninety-six years. He was said to be
the Oldest minister of the Methodist
Episcopal church. He was a member
of the Masonic fraternity for almost
seventy-five years. DR.. Wakefield was
ordained minister in 1917, and was
the author or several books on theology
which made him widely known.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-14
Note these Other Bargains for Days,

Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Sept. D.
10 and II.
Ladies' Black Separate Skirts Oh me
black Kersey, stiff back, pleats' SS'Vo
quality, special price $1,9S.
Ladies' fine black Storm Serge Skirts,
lined throughout, $475 value, at $2.9S,
Ladies' New outing Flannel waists
pointed yoke back, large sleeves spe-
cial for three days 29c
Three days sale of large Whlte
Aprons. lace effect and Satin Stripes
our regular zoe Grade, 15c.
Six-hook exit long wasted Corsets,
with dress for n bust and four sloe
steels, $125 value, soc.
Three days sale real Ostrich Feathef
long Boas, worth $500, at special So.49.
Twelve cards Darning Cotton for sc.
EXQUISITE Perfumes 8 different doors,
regular tic, at special 121sc o.
AntiWhalebones 36 inch, best substl-
tute for real whalebone, special &c each,
or CSC dozen.
Silk stitched Bone Casing, sold every
where 15c, special 10c, piece OF yards.
Mems new Fall weight Fleece Lined
Ribbed Shirts and Drawers that never
were sold less than SOC, special at 25c.
Ladies' fall weight Ribbed Vests and
Pants, Vests with high neck and long
sleeves, 25c quality, 1Sc each, or for SOC.
Soft finish Lining Cambria, &c.
Fast Blk Moire Rustic Cambria, 51ac.
Pure all linen blk. Canvas Facing,91sc.
Double faced Silesia, fancy figured
one side, drab on other, &c yard.
Complete stock, all colors, Fibre
| Chamois, at our popular low prices
| Also special sale on Ladies and Chill
] dren's Fall Refers, Jackets and Capes.
MINI FRANK & CO
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-14
The StOddard Leciures.

John L. Stoddard writes from Paris
that he has completed his series of
new lectures, and is now anchoring
them in his memory He has also had
rare good fortune in the collection Of
he has been able to make.
He expects to reach here within two
weeks all ready for the season, which
begins October 8.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-14
Bank Closed Its Doors.

Washington, Sept. 13.-The Kearney
National bank of Kearney, Neb., CAPT
tai 100000, closed its doors to business
to-day. On the date of the last examin-
alton, May 2S, the bank had in deposits
$4,000, and in loans and discounts
$219. 900.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-14
At Government Contract Rates

New York, Sept. 19.-A notice has been
posted at the sub-treasury to-day that
for deposits in gold coin in amounts or
multiples of $500 small denominations of
currency will be shipped by the treas
ury of the United States at government
contract rates on the day following the
deposit at sub treasury instead of at
bankers rates,