davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-17

 Amercau ropaeco Uo............ H58H IT
 AmerIcan robacen Co.,. Ufd.....- 100 lOS
 AmerIean Cotton or Co......... l5k l6K American Cotton OH Co.,. prd ... 56 b7X American Spirits... ...-........ l2ss 12le American Spirits pfd............ S09 30T American Suxu" HeiiuIng Co.,. 1iSk l1S% Am, Sugar 9eiinlng Co. Dfd....., log IC3
 Atchison. .ToDeka Santh Fe.... l5H l55s Baltimore and Oho-...........-. l7T IS
 Bay State Gas.......-.. .......... l2Js l28 Canada SOuthern....... ...-.-... IS 4g
 CentraIof New erSeY Y............ l06 iOBIS ChesapeRKe & Ono Young Cts.- l1A I1l5 Chicago S East IilIuoIs Drd....... 95 loo
 Chicago N Northwestern. ...,-.. lO5 IC54 Chicago. .BurHu2Jou N Quinov e. Slls SIai ChIcaG otjas Co., 773s 9TIS Chicago. HIIWIuKee 8 St. Paul. 77 TTI, Ch,eago Mitw' Kee SSt.Paul OTd. l2g I3n
 Chicago Rock island < Paoifo.. 1lss ,l3s Chicago st. P. M. &OmNra- 42 @, ClsyeIand. C.& .. St. LOuis... 3I 3IH Col Hooking Valley Toledo. lS6 19 CousondaJedGa5. .................- i62 i63
 Delaware & Hudson Uanai. -..... i26 I21B Deaware. Lack. & Western...... l5TI5 I60
 DenYerN Rio Graude pId..... 44l5 45ls General El ectrie So.......,...... 333s 33l6 IstuOisOeutrtiI iI.---.s.............. 9jS 96js Lake Shore & Michigan S0...... l5O9, I53
 LaEe Erie < Western..........,s lSA l9
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-17

secured his knowledge of the place from an old sea captain named Martin, who died some years ago, and who left an old chest among his belongings which told of @ small island in the South Pacific, not down on the regular charts, enormously rich in phosphates. Martin claimed that his vessel was driven out of her regular course by head winds, and came across the is- land, which he described He took a note of the latitude and longitude, hoping some day to raise enough mon- ey to fit out a vessel to proceed to that spot and take possession, but death put an end to his aspirations.
 The Moonlight, on leaving Mazatlan, was in charge of Captain Spencer and had a number of local men on board who still have faith in the theory that the island is still above water, and that the old sea dogs who sighted it in past years simply made errors in their reck- onings and have caused all subsequent failures to find the land of fortune.- San Francisco Bulletin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-17
FtmamctaI.
Wall Street Market Dominated by Rumors
 of War With Spain.

Wall Street Market Dominated by Rumors
 of a War With Spain.
 New York; Nov 16.-Ihe Wall street markets to-day were dominated by the continued circulation of rumors in re- gard to the prospective differences with Spain over the Cuban question. The street was flooded with these rumors, but here was nothing from an author itative source to confirm them New ertheless they had the effect of depress- ing the share list and on all the rallies long stock was pressed for sale and there was also more or less selling for short account.
 The fact that the foreigners sold St Paul. Louisville and Nashville and other international stocks also exerted an unfayorable influence. The further reaction in wheat tended in the same direction and In the case of St. Paul the decline was accelerated by the be- lief that the report of the company for the second week of the current month will show a. material falling off as compared with last year on account of the light movement of wheat
 The volume of business was much ed as an indication that the prevailing disposition is to limit operations on the bear side of the account.
 The decline in the general list was equal to 1a@2M per cent, with Tobacco in the lead This stock sold down from 7S5s to 763s ex-dividend, and the pre- ferred ran off from 102 to 1O1. Sugar yielded 15s and brokers identified with the lower Wall street interests were the principal sellers.
 The grangers, Louisville and Nash vile, Western Union, Reading and American Spirits were conspicuously weak Pacific Mail advanced from 26 to 2SA on the talk about the declara- ton of a dividend of 1 per cent. on Wednesday next Manhattan after ris- ing to 1OO1s, dropped to 9S%, while United States Cordage guarantees broke from 277s to 257s; and Bay State Gas from 14% to 123s. Minnesota Coal and Iron fell 314, to .63.
 A number of stocks which forged to the front in the boom following the election were practically neglected. Speculation closed barely steady in tone at a recovery of 1S to F per cent from the lowest. Net changes show losses of from 14 to IS per cent, Rock Island leading. Pacific Mail was an exception and closed a point higher than on Saturday.
 Bonds were quiet and weak to-day. Sales were s1,729,O0O.
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely, bankers and brokers, 46 Broadway, New York and 15 Center street, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-17
Ben Stern, advance agent and man.

Ben Stern, advance agent and man. ager for Fanny Davenport, is in town preparing for the appearance of this celebrated star actress at the Hyperion next week. MT. Stern is one of the most noted theatrical agents of the day He was last in this city eight years ago. He has represented Christine Nillson, Bernhardt, Patti and others known to fame. He has been manager for Fanny Davenport for the last seven years
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-17
Government Bonds.
Following are the quotations for United States bonds at the call to-day:

Chicago Market. November 1e, 1896.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-24

In this critical time we should
be careful to see that the legisla-
tive ticket is elected. An ex-
ceptiona]ly good ticket is in the
field on the part of the reform
forces. This state needs some re-
form legislation. The state bank
ing laws need overhau1ing and
putting in such shape that peo-
pie depositing money will be
made safe and secure. The laws
relating to the formation of
corporations also want remodel
ing on an entirely different plan
to prevent trusts and combines.
Be sure and vote the ticket.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-24

"Open the mills" sings the
gold bug dupe who follows the
Mckinley banner. He would
do better to get a crow bar and
open his brain box and force in
a little common sense. The
mills will open of their own &C.
cord as soon as the people have
something to buy with.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-24
warned to beware of i'm Eng
land.'

The News Tribune has been
rejuvenated. That is, it has re-
covered it's old vigor as an au-
dacious liar. It's late editors
work appeared like that of fel-
low who was lying for pay but
against his private welfare. The
new man at the Anninias desk
lies like a man who had not only
a salary but a big profit at
stake. He is an artist, too. In
all the history of Minnesota
Journalism we doubt if there has
been such an exhibition of scien-
tific mendacity. Hanna must
have shipped another bar'l.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-24

If the gold standard is such a
good thing for the laborer why
are we warned to "beware of the
pauper labor ofEngland?" That
country has been on gold basis
for over fifty years. eff like
causes produce like results" and
we adopt the plan the money
classes advocate in the present
struggle, America will have the
same hoard of paupers we are
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-24

The silver forces are holding
from ten to a dozen meetings
nightly. All their speakers
are having we'll attended meet
ings. The" Champaign of educa-
ton" seems to have reached a
stage when the gold bug solic-
tors are "out of sight" in the
rear.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-24

An A. r. u. button hash been
seen in Duluth since the strike;
but at the Debs meeting hundreds
appeared, as if by magic, on the
lapel of the coats of the sturdy
heroes who are following "Brave
Debs to the end"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-24

The name of John A. Keyes,
candidate for attorney general,
is the last of the names on the
white ballot. Voters should take
notice and vote for him. Do not
miss voting for the author of the
Australian ballot.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-24

No attempt has ever been
made to enforce the antitrust law
of the state. 1t should be enforced
and if it is not strong enough a
stronger one should be made. The
administration ofthe law should
be placed in the hands of the re-
form forces and they should be
supported by public sentiment.
A little wise action will rid the
state of the worst effects of the
trusts and coal combinations
that are dealing deaths to the
homes of our people.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-24

The gold standard "blather-
skite" politician tells us that the
price of the product of the farm
and labor is low on account of
overproduction. Don't you
know that thelaw of supply and
demand regulates the price of all
commodities" says he: IF there
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-24

Every railroad company, every
trust, combination, pool, banker
and money loanerin the land are
united tor the single gold
standard. When such conditions
exist there is one thing certain
it BODIES no good for the poorer
classes.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-24

The office of county attorney
is an important one to the labor
voters of St. Louis county. Mr..
Fryberger represents the silver
element while Mr.. Arbury is on
the republican ticket. Consider
the qualifications of these two
men well before casting your
ballot.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-24

Governor C1ough refused to sit
on the same platform with Sy1-
vester Keliher because he served
a sentence in Jail for humanity.
This same man is now appealing
to you workingmen for votes.
Is this the kind of a man the
people of Minnesota want to
preside over their affairs OF state?
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-24

The republicans hustled and
got out their full strength Thurs
day night, for Robert Lincoln.
There were just 625 in line. The
streets were thronged with
about 5000 voters; but not re-
publican voters.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-24

The people love Eugene v.
Debs. Never since the days of
Lincoln has there been a man
who has stood as near to the
great throbbing hearts Of the
masses as "Our Gene.'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-24

Robert 7. Lincoln should CON-
nit that speech Of Hannas to
memory and save the trouble of
carrying the manuscript around
with him.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-24

Bill Buchart has them on the
run and will roll up a bigger ma
jority than he did two years ago.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1896-10-24

The gold bugs have money to
burn,' as will be evidenced by
the fire works tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-20
AUGUSTA CHURCHES.
Sunday Scrvices-AlI are Cordially Invited tG
Attend.

Y. NJ. C. A.. Regular service at
o'clock.
Children's Sunday at the Universalist
church. tomorrow.
Unitarian Church: Services at 1890 A.
NJ, with sermon by Mr.. Newbert upon
"A Study in Environment Sunday
school at noon.
The Gospel Temperance meeting will be
holden in the rooms of the w. c. II. l..
Sunday afternoon at 2.45 o'clock. There
will be extra music.
St. Barnabas Chapel. Bangor Street:
Third Sunday after Trinity: Holy Com
munon at S45 A. NJ: Sunday school a,
2.4o 2. NJ: evening prayer at $50 +. Nj.
ST. Marks Church: Holy Communion
at o'clock in the morning: second ser
vice with sermon at 1890: evening prayer
at $50; Sunday school after morning SER
vice.
First Baptist Church: morning worship
with sermon by the pastor at 1880: sun
day school at noon; Juniors at +. Nj. :;
c. T.. meeting at $50: praise service at
$50 with an address followed by the or
dinance of baptism.
Congregational Church: 1890. morning
worship with sermon by Rev. ". H..
Fem ID. D.. of Portland in exchange
with the pastor; II NJ, Sunday school; )
F. NJ. Junior t.ndeayor meeting; $50 y.
+. S. c. +. service; S.15, address by Dr.
Fem.
First Christian Church. Northern Az
enue: Preaching by Rev. 3. p. Reed at
1890. Rev. +. O. Ward assisted by Rev.
B. F. Reed. will administer the holy or
dinance of baptism to several candidates
at l.. 30 just south of X. X b. Steamboat
Company wharf. Prayer meeting in the
evening at l.
Free Baptist Church: Children's Sun
day will be observed At 1890 A. NJ. the
pastor will preach to the children about
'-Growing;" Sabbath school at IL NJ:
Young Peoples meeting at $50: Sabbath
school concert at 80 +. NJ. All who sing
in the childrens concert are particularly
requested to be present at Sunday school.
Winthrop Street Universalist Church:
At 1890 concert by the Sunday school.
1t will be Children's day. and the morn
ing services will be given to the chill
dren There will be baptism of little
ones during the service. Young peo-
pies meeting at p. NJ.
Green Street Church (AIethodist Episco-
pal) At 1890 A. NJ, there will be public
service with a sermon by the pastor. Rev.
c. S. Cummings. appropriate to childrens
day. All members of the Sunday school
are requested to be present at noon. The
usual league meeting will be omitted;
childrens day concert at $50 in the eve
ring A collection will be taken in the
evening for the children's fund for edu-
cation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-20

Downing-Girls' Chorus.
% Anchored. Watson
Soprano Solo, Ralph Willard Small
Bass Solo. Bows
Soprano Solo, Elizabeth Donaldson
Adela May sibey
Comforting of diplomas,
Members OF Graduating Class: VIII
nam Morrill, Badger, Grace Eliza Little
Hulda May Bennett. Arthur Garfield
Lovejoy, Oscar Harvey Brann. William
Everett McKenney, Bernard James But
May Carleton. Ethel May Murray, Ruby
Carver, Robert Joseph Murphy. Lewis
Mariner Cleaves. Emma Weber Noble.
Alice Harriet Craig, Charles O'Connor,
fridge, Elizabeth Donaldson. Maurice
Wheeler Russell, Grace Dalton Downing,
Adella Mae Sibley. Winnifred Elizabeth
bury Dunton. Gussie Anna Smith, Mil
fred Marion Fish. ella Sarah Snowdeal,
Roy Horton Flynt, Callie Morse South
ard. George Wallace Gilley. Arthur Har-
old Stevens, Joseph Walter Giley. Edith
Sophia Stone, Guy Patterson Gannett
Richard Ezra Trask. John Hobart Har-
rison Ernest Manley Wade. Harry Moore
Johnson, Gertrude White, Robert Edward
Lee.
After the exercises, the school yell
or the Cory High boys, VINO We're
present. were given with a ring which
made the auditorium ring out with en-
graduating scholars to understand the
kind of welcome they may expect
when they reach the High school, next
fall.
Mrs. Georgia F. Rideout was ac-
companiSt and was excellent, doing |
some very fine work. After the exer- |
cises, the class had its picture taken
at Does studio.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-20
STATE NEWS.
Waldo.
FREEDOM.

L RlItIOM.
The work of repairing the roads in this
district began. June 1o-Jacob Greeley
has been appointed road overseer-Sim-
con Bradstreet recently purchased a fine
pair of cattle.-Albert Young is repair
ing his barn and making several i'm
provements.-W. w. Twitchell returned
at Branch Mills.-Perley Downer of East
Palermo. was in town. Saturday and Sun
day. visiting friends and relatives
Wilder Young has a crew of men at
work moving his barn to a more suitable
site.-Mrs. Alice Penney is reported to
be dangerously ill.-Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Arnold were made happy. June Is.
by the arrival of boy.-Mrs. Lii
liam Downs is visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs Charles Carr.-Miss Lucy Hus-
sey of Belfast. is visiting her parents in
Freedom.-D. c. Griffin and Will Pullen
are peeling bark for Harrison Berry
for a short visit.-Silas Hannah was in
town. Sunday and Monday, from East
Palermo.-Miss Hattie Morrison has re-
turned home from Albion. where she has
been at work for several weeks past
Albert and Will Young and Dell Rob-
ertson We're in town. Thursday.-George
Foss of Albion. was in town recently.
buying wool-Mr. and Mrs. Ephraim
Bra gdon are in Taunton. Mass. for a few
days on business.-Alf Warren and
George Bridges went to Belfast. Thurs
house for her father at present.-Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Sanford called on A. An
drews, Sunday.-Paul Young was thrown
from his carriage recently, while going
to Ford's Corner, but only received a
slight shaking up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-20

Malcolm & Dyer. have opened their
agricultural room opposite their hard
ware store and have a large line of re
pairs. etc, for all haying machines,
cheap. Will be open evenings
Miss Celia Cross, who is spending
the summer at Squirrel Island, has
been making a few days visit with
friends in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-20

What beautiful evenings these are
for some of those popular trolley
parties Why cannot the young people
of Augusta. Hallowen and Gardiner
enjoy them? Lots of people are con-
fined in hot stores and rooms all day.
See Superintendent Meloon and ar
range for a trolley party. Charter a
car by the hour, and ride until you
are fully refreshed and rested. Oh.
what jolly times could be enjoyed at
very small expense to each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-20
Born.
CUMBERLAND.


Bridgton-June /. to the wife. of Loren
20 G. Plummer. daughter: June TO- 10
the wife of Fred c. Gibbs son.
HANCOCK.
Green's Landing. Deer Isle-June 2. to
the wife of Mr.. Billings Mcdonald son,
TO the wife of Mr. Maynard Bray. "A son;
Bucksport-June l. to the wife of Mr..
Frank A. Meader. a daughter.
Deer Isle-June 3. to the wife of Mr.. Ar
thur II Green MAY" q, daughter ,g e;sa of Mr.
Morris +. Grindle. daughter.
KNOX.
Rockland-June A. to the wife of Mr..
Zadoc Il. Smith. a son-Earl Bartlett
June 8. to the wife of Mr.. Benjamin Bis
bee. q daughter.
Clark island, St. George-June l. to the
wife of Mr.. Robert Hawkins. a son.
North Haven-June s. to the wife of Mr..
William Dyer, daughter.
LINCOLN.
Waldoboro-June .. to the wife of Mr..
George IL. Douglas, a son.
OXFORD.
Oxford-May 49, to the wife of James
Kay. a son. :.
Bethel-June ., 10 the wife OF Morton
Abbott, son.
Hastings-June g. to the wife of George
]. Mahar, a daughter.
Belfast--June 10. to, the wife of Mr..
Herbert A. Wiley a daughter; June s, To
The wife of Mr.. Augustus d. Hayes a
daughter. Hn'f III
tsTia WASHINGTON.
Eastport-June I, to the wife Of Edgar
T. Cummings, a daughter; June 9, to the
wife Of VIM. r. Price. son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-20

1t is reported that Robert Haynes of
SkoWhegan, will run the SamOSet
house at Mouse Island, the coming
summer. Mr.. Haynes is the proprietor
of the Coburn house at Skowhegan.
1t will be remembered that the former
proprietor of the Samoset house, Mr..
Hezeltine, was drowned in yacht
ing accident, last summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-20
National infalIible Medicine CO.

Organized May 9, 1896. Capital stock.
$1,000 900. Shares, $40 each. More than half
Now is the time to get shares before
they are. all sold There Is every. pros
pect of the shares doubling iD.,value in
which 1t has refused $1,000. There il
nothing like. it in the market, and the
medicine will dc, all they claim for it.
A. T.. Young, Treasurer and Business
Manager. 2s3 Water street. Room 8. Al.
gusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-20
Togus Band Concert.

The following is the programme of
the band concerts at Togus, Saturday
and Sunday, at F. NJ.
March, THE Challenge" first time.
Koppitz
Overture, lie Pre- aux Clerks Herold
Piccolo Solo, (Mr. Lougee). Selected
Selection from "Orphee aux ENTERS
Offenbach
Turkish PATROL Mchaelis
"Cavaire or Moonlight Medley.
Wadsworth
b. w. THEME. Conductor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-20

a very pleasant reception was given.
Friday evening. in Library hall. to the
by the directors, in appreciation and
congratulation of their excellent work
during the past year. The reception
was quite informal and very much en-
joyed by the teachers who We're all
present. A dinner was served at Hotel
Johnson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-20

Something new,a mans sailor hat, full
crown, and becoming to about every
one. They are fine in Milan and split
braids, from so cents to S. Tasker
Bros. have them in stock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-20

r. w. Soule will, on Saturday, June
9th, sell the furniture of the late Mrs.
Deering on State street. at auction.
Sale at the residence, $50 State street.
Much of it is the finest of mahogany.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-20

At st Mary's church, the morning
services will be held at $50, tomorrow
by exception, instead of at 10 o'clock
There will be no evening services.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-06-20

Have you a Guerney refrigerator?
There is something about it that ap-
pears to be mighty convincing as re-
CARDS to its having special merits. A.
d. Ward sells it and it sells for a fact
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-10
4 BRUTAL VIRGINIA MURDER.

Washington, Nov "a special to the
Star, from Richmond, says: One of the
most brutal murders ever committed in
Caroline county has just come TO light
and the sheriff and posse are in pursuit
of the murder, who is an Italian named
John Sa1ego.
On November End, Mrs, Ann Mitchell
left her house to go to Woodlawn, about
FIVE miles from Millsville, to get medicine
for her daughter. Salego, her son-in-law.
started to blacksmith shop near by, got
a mattock, concealed himself in a thicket
through which Mrs. Mitchell had to pass,
and crushed her head with the mattock.
He buried her body in a pile of rocks,
where it remained for several days.
Salego then carried the body through his
yard on sledge and left it in the woods.
He then joined in the seach for it, until
the marks of the sledge were discovered
when he fled TO the woods.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-10
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION OF NORTH CAROLINA DAILY PAPER

Judge Fleming would take on the cur
cency question arose. Judge Fleming
says he first asked whether Mr.. Carlisle
was a candidate for the Senate, and up
on being informed in the negative, declar-
ed his intention Of supporting Mr.. Black
burn. Not long after that, he says,
thinking it barely possible that his course
might have displeased Mr.. Carlisle, he
placed his resignation IN the hands of a
mutual friend, who presented it to Mr..
Carlisle, and the latter declined to ac-
cept it.
He knew he could have my resigna-
ton any time he wanted it" said the
Judge.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-11-10
A FLOOD OF GOLD.

Washington, Nov. 9.-The Treasury
to-day lost $4,000 in gold coin and S21.-
200 in gold bars, which leaves the true
amount of the gold reserve S121, 526, 1884,
The net gain in gold to-day at New York
and San Francisco was $1,034, 700. The
resources of the Treasury are being Sc
verely taxed to met the demands for pa
per notes OF all denominations in ex-
change for gold. In many cases the gold
holders ask for United States notes of
large denomination in exchange as the
latter are as available for reserve as is
the gold, but they express q willingness
to accept Sherman notes, or if necessary,
silver certificates, If the Government
is unable to furnish United States notes.
The demand for large denominations
also is not imperative, the principal thing
being to get paper money. Reports from
MI paris Of the country tend to show
that nearly all the gold Withdrawals dur
ing the past several weeks was for the
purpose of boarding, and now that the
supposed danger is past, the gold is being
offered at the several sub-treasuries or
is being eposited in banks. and so is find
ing its way into the Government Golfers.