davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1896-08-04

The merchants base ball club played
the New Egypt nine on Thursday. The
score was 81 to 10 in favor of the latter.
Another game of base ball will be play
ed between New Egypt and Hightstown
soon. McFetridge will again pitch for
our club.
The ladies of the Archertown Sunday
school will have a harvest home at the
schooEhouse at Archertown on Thursday
afternoon and evening, August 9Th.
Ridgway South, who resides on cram
berry bog near here, was frightened out
of years growth the other day. When
he woke up one morning he felt some
thing touching his cheek. Investigation
proved it to be black snake three feet
long. Mr.. South jumped up and killed
the REPTILE
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1896-08-04

Try George w. Durand if you want
strictly pure groceries and provisions at
the lowest cash prices. He has a large
stock at his store, corner of Water and
King streets, Mount Holly. Orders called
for aud delivered. Prompt attention
gwen to all customers, and satisfaction
guaranteed. Also fresh and salt meats can
be obtained at lowest market prices.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1896-08-04

succeeded, and when he saw the shower
coming up at night hurried the last load
in and hastily closed the doors. After
the shower had passed all that was left OF
his barn or his oats were few smoking
enbers. Lightning had struck the build
ing and everything was burned. His loss
is over $500. with $500 insurance in the
Monmouth County Mutual
The outbuildings of Henry P. Cham
berlin, near Cranbury Neck, were struck
by lightning and burned to the ground.
A corn crib near the house was pushed
over and the flames were kept from
spreading to the house. Outside of these,
everything except the windmill was de-
stroyed. Nearly all the contents of the
buildings were burned. Four horses were
in the stable at the time and they were
all consumed. Three of them belonged
to Mr. Chamberlin ard the fourth was
the well-known VIM. S. Jemison horse,
and was owned by Mr.. Chamberlin's
father-in-law, William Walton. Luckily
nearly all of Mr.. Chamberlin's grain was
in stacks. His hay crop. however, was
in the building and was burned. The
total loss is probably $4,000. nearly equal
ly divided between buildings and con-
tents. The insurance was 5000 in the
West Windsor Mutual on buildings and
between 5000 and $1,000 on contents in
the Pennington Mutual.
A limb of tree was blown through the
roof of William H. RosselPs house at
Columbus. On Joseph Tallman's farm,
near that place. a hay shelving was picked
up bodily and carried across large field.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1896-08-04

ID COUHT.
In the matter of the sale of the lands OF
Jonathan Petit, deceased, for the payment OF
his debts.
BY virtue OF an order entered in the above
stated matter on the eleventh day of July, A.
ID. 1885, we, the undersigned, shall sell at pub
lie vendue, on the premises, known as the
Petit farm, In the village OF MOorestOwn, in
the county OF Burlington and state of New
Jersey. on
Saturday, the twenty-secOnd day of August,
A. d. 1896, at o'clock in the afternoon, all the
following described land and premises, with
the appurtenances, being the same ordered to
be sold In and by said order, that is to say
Beginning at a stone corner TO Asher Pettit's
land, thence ~ along the back line OF iOts OF
Asher PeJtit ana others south siXty-eight de-
greeS west seven chains eight links TO u stone
in the westerly side OF lane leading to Pettirs
farm and in line of MIS-. l.. Morris land;
thence fll south twenty degrees and fifteen
minutes east five chains fourteen links TO
stone In corner to said Morris land thenco
(S) along said Morris line south sixty-six de-
grees fifteen minutes west four chains two
links TO stone also corner to Mrs. Morris
land and In line OF land OF Mrs. Martha
Stokes thence az along line of said stokes
south twenty-0ne degrees east nine chains
sixty-four links TO a stone In corner Of land
of said Stokes; thence (5) along said Stokes
line south sixty i've degrees twenty minutes
west one chain seven links to q stone corner
to Otters0n's land; thence (6) along said OF
terson's land south twenty-one degrees i've
minutes east nine chains seventy-ive links TO
"A stone corner to DIR. 5. C. Wilson's land
thence l1) along said wilson's line south
thirty-one degrees thirty-hYe minutes east
eight chains sixty-four links to stone in
John Carey's line; thence (S) north sixty-two
degrees forty minutes east fonr chains fifty
links TO u stone I'm said Carey's line; the nee
(9) along said line north ffty-six degrees five
minutes east thirteen chains eleven links to
stone corner to Careys land and in line OF
lands belonging to Chestnut; thence tl0)
along said Chestnut's line north thirty-fOur
degrees fifteen minutes west twenty-threo
chains sixty-nine links To a stone also in
Chestnut's line thence IN along the same
north twenty-three degrees fifty minutes
rlro nftrhf fVLf to fht4 n
beginning, containing forty-fOur and twenty
one hundredths of an acre of land, Oe the
same more or less.
ALBERT 5. PETIT,
ASHER s. PETIT,
EDWARD s. PETIT,
HOWARD S. PETIT.
Executors of, &c, OF Jonathan Petit, decd.
LOUIS MORRIS, Proctor.
Dated July 20, 1896
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1896-08-04

n COMMISSIONERS SALE.
BURLINGTON COUNTY ORPHANS COURT.
in the matter Of the application Order
Of TT Thomas &c, 9ssd A. Hynes' for part- .s 81
by virtue of an order OF sale in the above
cause the subscribers will sell at public sale,
at the hotel of Col Levi DAVIS (BordentoWn
House) in the city OF Bordentown, ON
FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1896,
all those two double frame dwelling houses
and lot OF land, situate on the west side OF
Second street. in the city of Bordentown,
bounded by land OF Thomas j. Murphy. NAH
Ion Hutchinson and others, known as Nos. IS,
81. 60, 62 Second street.
The whole lot Is SIX feet front by 90 feet
deep. including the dover OF Mary Hynes,
widow of Patrick Hynes. deceased. Parties
wishing TO examine the premises will apply to
the subscribers.
Sale at 2 O'Clock p. M, when conditions W IN
be made known by the subscribers.
ALFRED 1. CLAYPOOL,
ISAAC Il. ANTRIM
X. HOW ARD AARONSON,
Commissioners.
john z. HUTCHINSON, Proctor.
Dated July Is. 1896.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1896-08-04

Eczem Is ItcIlyI 5caIyl SkIm IOrtureBs
The simple application of "SwAYNE's ONT
MBEr" without any internal medicine, will
cure any case OF letter, Salt Rheum, Ring
worm, Piles, Itch. Sores, Pimples. Eczema, all
Scaly, Itchy Skin Eruptions. no matter how
obstinate or long standing. tits potent, effect
i've. and costs but trifie.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1896-08-04

SMITHYILLE. N. j.. July q, 1886.
The Board of Health Will meet between tho
hours of ana T. H., Thursday, July 30, 1886,
In Lower Hall, Smithville, for the purpose OF
JOSEPH POWELL, JR.,
Chairman,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1896-08-04

1t is actual merit that has given Hoods
Sarsaparilla the first place among medi-
cines. 1t Is the One True Blood Purifier
and nerve tonic.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1896-08-04
MarltOu.

d. d. Grlscom has built new house
for his son Samuel, near Marlton.
Clark Bricks horse ran away last week.
His wife was thrown out, breaking an
arm and badly injuring an eye.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1896-08-04
RivertOn.


Della, wife of Patrick ByTne, died on
Thursday of consumption.
The chimney on Thomas Devices house
was blown down during the storm last
week
John Miller was arrested one day last
week at the instance of George B. Lloyd,
his employer. on the charge of assault
and battery. He was gwen hearing be-
fore Squire MARES, who committed him
to Mount Holly jail.
Alfred Earnshaw, formerly of Riverton,
and president of the Earn Line Steam
ship Company, died suddenly at his home
at Chestnut Hill on the oath of July, as
he was about to mount his bicycle. Death
was caused by rupturing blood vessel at
the base of the brain.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1896-08-04
Following is summary of the races !:

2.30 CLASS.
W. A. Townsend's blk IN. leila. l l
+. b. shreve's or. st. Brilliant King........ 2
240 CLASS.
w. A. Townsend's g. m. Nathalie. ]
Edward Powell's br. 8. John knox,. ] ?
#. b. Shreve's b. &. Webb. ............... 4 3
os. Kimble's z. m. Minnie Warner.
w. w. Worrell's b. g. Fred W...........
3MINUTE CLASS.
Samuel Giibert's b. m. Lily Could. / ! l
Elwood Stokes b. m. Minnie. .......... 8
T. N. Evans s. &. Up-to- Date. .......... 2
Andrew Keeley's +. g. Kelly Cure......
RACE FOR $55 PURSE.
T: Lacey Atkins br. m. Major Dot;:;.... | !
Ridgway Stoddard's b. b. Flying Jib... 2 2
Time 3.ll. 3.l5. BIB.
FREE FOR ALL.
q. W. Lewis b. m. Avon. l /
+. B. Shreve's b. 6. H. o. G................. 2
DOUBLE TEAM RACE.
Grant Davis s. g. Billy Penn and br. G.
Richard Westwood's CHI. m. Lady Bell and
CHI. M Minnie z
w. H. Fearings horse, Three Feathers, was
half-mile dash between Elwood stead's
Red Mantle ana b. W. Zeley's b. m. Ellen
Tree was won by the latter in LIZ.
There was good sized crowd at Bur-
lington driving park, on Saturday, to wit
ness the horse racing. Following is the
summary:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1896-08-04

ground on Saturday to see the horse
races and the game of ball. There was
considerable interest in some of the races,
particularly the one between 7. Lacey
Atkins Major Dot and Ridgway Stoddard's
Fly Jib. In all the three heats. Atkins
thoroughbred set pace that dazzled the
other animal. The jib was not in flying
condition in such rapid company. The
fastest heat was made in 81, owing to the
excellent condition of the track and other
favorable circumstances.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1896-08-04

Always in season, Hopkins Steamed
Hominy (Hulled Corn. Elegant lunch in
milk. O.. can, 10c.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1896-08-04
Philip Salburg rode to Asbury Park on
their bicycles on Sunday.

Philip Salburg rode to Asbury Park on
their bicycles on Sunday.
Joseph s. Shreve went to Asbury Park,
on Saturday, for stay of few days. He
made most of the distance ON his bicycle.
Sarah and Hannah Forker, corner
Union and Cherry streets, are entertain
ing their brother and niece from Trenton.
Mrs. Charles Wills and Mrs. Clarence
Fl. Polhemus and daughter have been 80
journing at Highland Park, Pa. This
week they go to Eagles Mere, Pa.
w. w. Curtis. Joseph Huff, Craig Moi
felt, Bradford W. Storey and son, 7. Wal
ter Borton and son Loring. and Alfred
Doron tried their luck at fishing on Tues
day at Barnegat Pier. They caught about
400 weakfish.
Shoes, shoes, shoes. 700 pairs of mems,
boys and women's and children's russell
and black shoes and ties for sale at cost
in the next ten days. Now is your chance
for bargains at Morton's, No. Mill st.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1896-08-04
CHERIFF'S SALE,
On SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 5, 1896,

BY virtue of sundry writs of feli facias to
me directed, issued out OF the Burlington Cir
cult Court and the Court of Chancery of the
State OF New Jersey, will sell at public sale,
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1896-08-04

By virtue OF a writ of 1erf racias to me d.
rected. issued out of the Court of Chancery OF
the state OF New jersey, L will sell at public
sale, on
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1896-08-04
PENNA. RAILROAD.

Earned runs, Mount Holly 4, Penna Rail
road q Two-base hits. Goldwaite, Toman 2
Three-base hits, Jones, Blackwood. Home run
Goldwaite. Double play, Morelock to Dob
bins to Mitchell. Struck out by Callahan 6
by Fitzpatrick 6. Base on balls, by Callahan l
by Fitzpatrick 10. Wild pitch, Fitzpatrick l
Passed balls, Huttenlock l. Time of game l.55
Umpire, James Berry.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1896-08-04

i
One of the worst railroad accidents that
ever happened in this section of the
country, occurred near Atlantic City on
Thursday evening at about z o'clock.
An express train on the Reading rail
road. bound east, while moving at high
rate ofspeed, crashed into an excursion
train on the West Jersey Railroad, at the
point just outside of Atlantic City where
the tracks cross each other.
The Red Mems excursion train on the
West Jersey road, with six cars filed with
men, women and children, principally
from towns in Cumberland county. in
Guiding the cities of Bridgeton and Mill
vile, had just pulled out of the depot and
was crossing the tracks of the Reading
road. about mile from the city. when
the Reading express. leaving Philadel-
phia at s. 40. crashed into the excursion
train, crushing two of the cars of the ex
cursion tram into kindling wood and in
stantly killing over two score of the
happy party of excursionlsts.
The Reading express was travelling
across the meadows at from forty to fifty
miles an hour when the terrible crash
came.
The engine. tender and the baggage car
on the Reading express were totally de-
rallied, the engine landing in a ditch on
the lower side of the track, fully thirty
feet from the rails.
The engine and first car of the excur-
sion train had cleared the crossing when
the crash came, the express striking be-
tween the first and second cars, and
crushing them into kindling wood. The
engineer and baggage master of the Read
ing train met instant death, but the train
men on the excursion train escaped injury.
Forty-four people were killed, of which
number 81 were from Bridgeton. Two
more. who were badly injured. are likely
to die. About 40 persons were injured
over half IF them quite seriously.
There is signal tower at the crossing,
and the Pennsylvania train had the white
light, giving it the right of way. The en-
gineer of the Reading train. who was
killed. apparently disregarded the danger
signal which ordered him to stop.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1896-08-04
ALBEIT s. PETIT,
ASHER s. PETIT,
EDW ARD s. PETTIT,
HOW ARD S. PETIT,
.OMMIssIONERs SALE.

Executors OF, sc, OF Jonathan Petit, decd.
LOUIS MORRIS, Proctor.
Dated July 90 1896.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1896-08-04
RURLINGTON COUNTY ORPHANs'

VILLA M a. IUW NoENU
CALEB ID. SHREvE, SOl'r. Sheriff.
Dated Aug. 3 1896 PRS adv. fee $500
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1896-08-04
rHE MOUNT HOLLY NEWS
LOCAL NEWS.

John Lee died at the hospital last night.
Benjamin B. Chambers, of Buddtown,
died suddenly on Tuesday of heart fail
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-14

TCon,inned on Fourth Page
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-14

s1,73a,7254l4 So
Less cash in treasury. eo,2lS zoo %
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-14
SILVER OR GOLD.

Better than either is healthy
liver. If the liver is o. K. the
man is o. K. His blood is kept
pure. his digestion perfect, and he
can enjoy life and act intelligently
and patiently upon the questions
of the day. You all know what to
take. You have known it for years.
It is Simmons Liver Regulator
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-14

For years you and your fathers
have found it of sterling worth.
1t is and always has been put up
only by J. II. Zeilin e. Co. Take
none but the genuine. 1t has the
Red D on the front of the wrapper,
and nothing else is the same, and
nothing so good.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-14
THE PER CAPITA
CIRCULATION.
Figures Which Prove a De-
crease OF More Than Que
Half in 80 Years.
New Orleans Times-Democrat.

that, with the sweeping away
of the one-half of The currency
by the decentralization of silver
in 1873, the remaining (gold)
half rose very geatly in price,
lust as any commodity would
rise in price if one half the
supply of it were destroyed, the
goldbugs deem it to be sufficient
reply to that allegation to point
cut that the per capita circuIa-
lion of money fin the United
States during the last thirty
wears has increased instead OF
decreasing.
Now, whatever change may
have taken place in the value
of the currency in the period
from 1866 to 1896, it is certain
that there has been a shinkage
lin the circulation during the
last few years, as was shown
by Candidate Bryan in one of
his ST. Louis speeches which
we printed on Sunday. For the
report of the Treasury Depart
ment for the fiscal year 1896,
which was published two
months ago, let US into the
secret that, while the circula
ton or currency obligations
amounted in 1894 to S1,660,
600, 900, it has fallen in 1895 to
a 81 .6Ol. 100000, and in 1896 TO
81, SOC, 100000. These and Sec
rotary Carlisle's own figures
so that they will not be disput
: ed by goidbugs, at any rate
And they show that in the two
=, years interval from June 80
1894. TO June 80, 1896. the cir
culalion has fallen offtothe tune
of $3.50, 100000 a decrease o
about 10 per cent. On the 3O'I
of June, 1894, in other words
the per capita circulation wa
$24 %. whereas on the 30fh c
90 June, 1896, it has decreased t
$21 10-a decrease Of So is pc
capita.
That downward tendency
N certainly not of u healthy cha
acter, AS will be admitted h
> even the goldbugs themseIVe
since they are SO eXceedingI
- selections to demonstrate TIL
the circulation has M
'N decreased since the date of Il
= : demonstration Of silver. B
an whether the goldbugs admit
or not, readers of the Time
. Democrat know that a contra
n ton of the currency is a gre
evil; il is misfortune in t
body commercial of precise
the same nature as a contr;
ton of food in the body p
sonal. The vital functions
) business can no more be p
formed III health(ul way
an insuiIiciency Of the eXcha'
Coos, medium than the vital lunctiC
rial of the body can be- ADEQUATE
1ET performed on starvation ratio
But the ouus of proof I
A c 1 the per capita circula ion y
not decreased in the last thi
'.,.,,.. years, in spite of Mr.. Carlis
styles assertion that it has risen Fl
rayon $50 ~ in 1865 TO S22 93 in Il
ation. lies with the goldbugs, /
,prr mr.. Mr. Carlisle $ figures of
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-14

* % = = ~ ~ go
latter per capita cir
culation would undou btedly be
nearer the actual mark.
But it is in the set Of figures
for 1865 that Mr.. Carlisle ac-
curacy has been most strenn.
ously impugned; and the Secre-
tary of the Treasury is in the
position that he has 10 show
where he got his figures. No
body has been able to discover
their source, and multiplied in
quiries have failed TO elicit
from the Secretary the desired
information. And yet the
amount Of the currency obliga-
ton for the year 1865 (aparr.
! of course, from funded and
matured debts) is perfectly we'll
known from another and COM
| pletely reliable source. 1t is
from an official source, and is
indisputable. The report OF the
Secretary of the Treasury in the
year 1867, at page Ill, says:
ION Aug. 81, 1865, the public debt
reached the highest point and was
made up of the following itemsi
Temporary loan certi-
6ca,es. ... $40, l4S 7i3 IS
Certificates of indebt-
edness S5.o9sOOOOo
Q Five per cent legal
: tender notes. .....-. 33.5o4,2 SO w
Compound interest
O legal tender notes. 2i7,O24,l6O %
/, Seven-thirty notes.. S5J,Oy0UOO W
= United States notes
5 legal tender notes.. 433 100 c69 o.
Fractional currency. 26.344.Il2 oil
81, 73a, 7254 l4 81
Less cash in treasury. sS,2ls o55 -
a Total currency debt 1914 9J',S9s Oh
r Funded and matur
: ed debt, etc. 49,. 1,ll3,ls2,2ll 50
o. Total de5t. Aug. 81.
n 1865 ...... 50. 757, as9,571 43
d, II is only, of course, the cnr-
Of rency debt that We have to do
,e with in the meantime; and that,
il as we see, amounted in 1863 to
~ 81. 644. 5O7 ,359 54-which is a
b very different figure from Mr..
to Carlisle's S714,702,995, and
et puts a very face on the matter
ii If we take the Secretary OF the
IN Treasury in 1867 to know what
Fy he was talking about and to be
Fl accurate in his figures for 1867
o. and the chances are far away
DIV in his favor when compared
10 with the Secretary of the Treas
at urv in 1S96-we find that tn
So 81 ,644 ,507, 859 81 Of cnrrene,
ut circulating among the 34,74S
he 600 American citizens in To
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-10-14

The figures tor July i ioo5' are do ioi-
lows:
Population, 34,748,ooOi circulation
per capita, $50 ST."
Amount in {
Circulation.
Fractional currency. -.....-. 92I,72o'755
State bank notes. ...........142,9 I9'o3o
United States notes. ........ 37S'9Io'742
National bank notes. ..--.... 40, 1880
s6S9,7oa,995
Add specie in circulation on
the Pacific coast. . 25,ooo,ooo
Total circulation. $3.50. .S7I4,7o2i995
Here also, for comparisons
sake, although they are not of
much account for our present
argument, are Mr.. Carlisle's
figures Of our currency obliga-
tons on July l, 1895;
Population, 6o,87S,oooi circulation
per capita S22 o."
Amount in
Circulation.
Gold coin, including bullion
in treasury. .........-.--.9 479'o57'9o3
Standard silver dollars, in
Guiding bullion n treasury 5I,9S6,o43
Subsidiary silver. 6o'30ofot4
Gold certificates. 1881 500
Silver cert ficates. .....-... 3I9,62i 94I
Treasury notes act July II,
1900. ..-.......-. 1G5,943,Io9
United States notes........ 263,64s'9S5
, Currency certificates, act of
, June S, sS7a .... ss,445'ooO
National bank notes. ao6,96S'475
Total circulation. 49,. si.6ol, 96S,475
Now, if these two sets of fig
ures be correct, the proof is
, complete that, instead of de
, creasing, as tina free silver ad
>. gocates charge, the per capita
q circulation has increased, dur
# ing tie thirty years, 1865 1895
h But Mr.. Carlisle's figures 70
!. both years have been assailed
% aud neither be nor any o
If his fellow goldbugs hav
n come TO their rescue, al
,r though they would score yer.
strong point if they could sub
is stanliate them. With regard t
r the later set Of fgures-the st
" for 1S95,-Mr. Carlisle's est
3 mate of S479,GO0,0O0 gold
w circulation aud in the treasur
at is charged with being an Owe
OF estimate by at least S25O,O0C
he 600; and, whether he can sho
mr. where that amount of gold is
il be found or not, it is CERT ain
"a. least that he has not done s
&C although he has been frequeu
lat ly challenged to do it. II
he greenbacks in circulation, MOI
.ly over, which he sets down
ac- 1868, 646,OO0 is also a grievo
er overestimate - probably
of $50, 00O,000-this sum (26
,er- 649, 000) being the amount
on greenbacks put in circulate
noe and not redeemed in the peri
ons under notice, and no allowaI
ely being made for the destructl
ms. of them by fire and other mes
hat of disappearance. If we were
has make these deductions in
irty amount of currency ohligati'
les Tor 1895, the total circulaj
rhm Of that year would be redu
SOC, from S1,6O1, 96S,475 to Sl,3O
Ipre 96S, 475, and the per capita
The culation from $22 % to SIS