davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-09-25

P. E. BUTLER, of pack-irain No. }, writing from Santiago, De Cuba, on July 23i. says: "We all had diarrhoea in more or less violen, form, and when We landtd q we had no time to see a doctor, for il was case of rush and rush nigh, and day to keep the troops supplied with ammunition and rations, but thanks 10 Chamberlains Colic Cholera and Diar- rhoea Remedy, we were able to keep at work and keep our health; in fact. sin cerely believe that at one critical time this medicine was the indirect saviour of our army, for if the packers had been un able to work there would have been no way of getting supplies 10 the front There were no roads that wagon train could use. My comrade and myself had The good fortune to lay in supply of this medicine for our pack-irain before we left Tampa, and know in four cases ii absolutely saved life"
 The above letter was written to the manufactures of this medicine, the Chamberlain Medicine Co.,, Des Momes, Iowa. For sale by all dealers in. Tomb stone and Bisbee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-09-25
NEW MEXICO & ARIZONA R. R,

Daily, Pacific time
 l. l. FREY, General Manager. A. NArGLE, E. l. GIBSON. Assistant General Manager, Train Master
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-09-25
A CRITICAL TIME. During the Battle
 of Santiago. SICK OR WELL, A RUSH
 NIGHT MIDDAY.

The Packers at ike Battle of Santiago de Cuba were all Heroes. There Hero ic Efforts in Getting Ammunition and RatiOns to tke Front Saved Tle Day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-09-25
SOUTHERN PACIFIC K. R.
MARICOPA & PHoENIX R. R.

] KRuTscHNIrT, GM E. RANDOLPH, D s
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-09-25

Y Everything in our line. first class;goods and so1 ot ,pricessahat. defy competition
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-01-07
II burg s.

TO the right as you en-
ter our Dry Goods store, you
will STE displayed in several
stacks Hamturg edging at pri ,
ces below the cost of manufac-
turing. We were indeed lucky
to secure this beautiful lot for
our January Slaughter Sale.
Hamburgs worth 2oc. to 25c.,
beautiful designs, at I2c. the yd.
mburgs worth Isc. to 18c.,
at &C. the yard.
Hamburgs worth Ioc. to 12H
at g Il the yard.
This is a better investment
than placing your money in
bank. for if you do not need
them now you will by and bye,
and where could you get one
hundred per cent. on your
money except from Weiselsf
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1898-01-07

prevails to
this day i'll ce,tain parts of Eng
land, where the young men
seize the shoes Of the young
women, collecting as many as
they can, and on the following
day, the girls rctaliate by get
ting the mel's hats, which are
to be redeemed on a subsequent
evening when both parties as
selnble at one Of the inns.
We are selling a special line
of ladies shoes. 1t is best to
seize upon them as soon as pos
sible-suCh values will not stay
here long.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-15
voRAoIoUs FLAMES ~ FREDERICK
Three Fires Cause Crcat Damage
and Loss

WINCHESTER VA. February H.
0speclaL)-Norgan's woo'len-miils. situ-
ated on Red Bud creek. about lve niles
from this place, were totally destroyed BY
fire on Saturday night. The flames origi-
mated In an unused portion Of the build
ing. and were the work OF inccndlarics.
The buildings were equipped with appli-
anccs for flooding the interior with
water, but as IL could only DO operated
from the inside and as the fire had gain
ed such Roadway when discovered, the
apparatus was rsoless The mills were
owned and operated by Kern. Barr q
Waller Of this city. and were running
on full time. The loss is estimated al
$1,000, with $3.50 Insurance. This Is the
third time the mills have been destroyed
by fire, and the second woolen factory
In this vicinity TO be burned within
month"; the Stonewall Woolen-Mills.
owned by G. A. Williams & Brothers.
being totally destroyed in January, en-
failing a loss OF $4,000.
FARM BUILDINGS CONSUMED.
A few hours after the woolen factory
fire on Saturday night, the barn and out
buildings on the farm Of Mrs. Margaret
kater, about three miles from here. We're
totally destroyed by flames. This FIRE
was also OF incendiary origin. II caught
outside the building. and before aid
could be summoned the barn and con-
tents, together with three cows and five
horses, were burned up. The insurance
on the buildings IS 5000.
Fire this evening completely destroyed
the house on the w. Il. Cleuging farm.
situated about two miles from this place.
and occupied by Mr.. Edward Grim. The
fire originated from a ilue IN the garrett.
a cha1 tick hanging nearby catching
from a spark The entire upper story
and roof had been destroyed before the
family were aware Of the fire. Most OF
the furniture on the lower floor was
saved. The burned building was only
short distance from tho scene OF tho
Kater fire OF yesterday morning. and
Mr. Grim was assisting Dir. kater IN
removing the carcasses Of the live stock
burned at that fire when his own house
was destroyed. Tho latter building was
insured for $il0o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-15
HORsEs BrRNED no DEATH
An rnfortunale Amir.

WARSAW. VA. February lL-(SpeciaL)
As "a result of a drunken row at DAVIS
store. Hayesyille. Tuesday, Dorsey Clark,
n young man about 30 years OF age, Hes
dead I'm his fathers house, while Alvin
Sidnor about the sa4ne age, Is responsible
for his untimcly end. ON Tuesday SldnOr
and another man. Charlie Withcrs, got
uprOariOusly intoxicated 40 Davis's store,
and as "a result became involved In a
difficulty with CLARK, with the above re-
suit 1t seems some ono told SidnOr that
Clark. who was weak-minded, had been
cursng him. and that he should hit him.
whereupou SidnOr hit Clark once or twice
In the face. and theR struck him terri
BILE blow. which rendered him uncOn-
sclous. The father Of Clark. Mr. william
III. clark, took steps 10 have Sidnor ar
rested for assault and battery. but. upon
sldnOr's promise 10 pay SIS and the Thysl-
elan FOR his services until young Clarke
recovered. he refrained from doing SO.
Clark remained In a critical condition uni
til last night when he died. Sidnor Is
very much grieved over the matter, ana
has made no attempt 20 escape.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-15

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. February H.
Especial THE three-masted schooner
Emma g. Middleton. Captain Highly was
tOwed 10 the ship-yard late yesterday by
the tugboat H. l.uckenbach, having been
nicked up on Cape Henry with her top
mast shattered bow split. and jibboom
gone While bound from Scotland to New
York with a load OF railroad ties the Mid
dleton coilided with the ID. ". Smith, an
other three-masted schooner. Captain
Lane bound from New York 10 Norfolk
OF Hogg Island late Saturday night. The
Middleton's damage Is estimated AZ 800
The Smith was also damaged, losing her
top rail- Her loss will reach $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-15
WILLIAM r. TRIGG.
4 NOBLE SHIP AT NEWPORT NEWS.
The ST. Louis 10 he OverhauIcd Mt
the Docks.

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. February IA
Specially American Line steamer 81.
Louis arrived mt the shlp-yard for her an
nual oyerhauling at $3.50 O'Clock this
morning. The vessel win be locked TO-
morrow morning at high tide. This steam
ar reached New York Saturday with the
passengers and crew Of the Holland
American Line steamer Neendam, whlch
was lost az sea. and when the magnificent
ship. which is in charge Of First-Mato
Thomas Il. Segrave steamed slowly up
the river this morning she was greeted
with cheers by the people who lined the
beach. On all sides the vessel was So
luted by ships lying In the stream, ana
every sailor waved his hat as she passed
his boat.
BLOWING UP THE WYANOKE.
Wreckers are al work blowing up the
Old Dominion steamer Wyan0ke. To-day
six charges Of dynamite were set of IN
the hull of the vessel, which has been
lying at the bottom of James river Tor
nearly two years. The blasts to-day shat
tered the woodwork. and considerable
wreckage was foated. The conclusions
from the explosions killed many fish. at
tracing hocks OF sea gulls. Among no
charges set off was one OF about ~
pounds of dynamite, and It was felt
ashore. In some places the jar caused
windOw-panes I'm houses to rattle, the
vibrations resembling those Of an earth
quake.
HORSES BURNED TO DEATH.
In a small fire. which occurred on
Twenty-eighth street early yesterday
morning. two fine draught-horses, owned
by Nr. j. NJ. Saunders, were burned 10
death. The stable was set on fire By the
negro hostler who was drunk. He was
smoking cigarettes. and carelcssly threw
a lighted stump on his bed. The negro
was painfully burned about the face ana
hands.
The funeral of Mr.. John Ludlow, father
in-laW Of Postmaster Fred. Read. TOOK
place from Mr.. Reads residence at
o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-15
Chapei-iIiI Items.

CHAPEL HILL. n. c.. February H.
lSnecial. lat a recent meeting If the
'rarheeI Board, Mr. Whitlock was made
edltor-ln-chief In place Of Mr.. Br0gden,
resigned.
Granite for the new alumni building has
arrived The cornerstone will be laid az
commencement with some ceremony.
The Episcopal Convocation will be held
IN Chapel filli this week
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-15
WATCH CAREFULLY.
N"'"re Gives the Warming, ami
Every Wise Man o, Woman Must
0cHp0nd when She CnIIs for Helm.


watch web the first symptoms Of dys-
Psphia and Indigestion.
IN these are the geeds OF future trou-
oie planted IN the system
Disease and danger Turk IN the vital
organs. the blood becomes vltiated. and
the general health is undermined when
ever the stomach and liver fail 10 per-
FORM their functions as nature intended.
The evidences Of disturbance in these
organs are always plain and unmistaka-
bic.
a heaviness and lassitude seem to seize
the brain. and TO depress the bodily ener-
gy and spirit. All mental or physical ef-
Tort becomes a torture and If neglected
Things go on from bad to worse until the
health is completely undermined or de-
stroyed.
Nor Is II safe TO resort to the harsh and
siiping cathartics. The best thing any
man or woman can do at such times Is
10 take pure stimuiant-not an ordinary
one. but something that has been tested
ana tried. and is endorsed by the leading
people Of the land. Precisely such an
article Is Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey. II
has stood the test Of time 1t possesses
medicinal qualities known TO no other
Whiskey II Will tone up the stomach.
relieve dyspepsia. and cure where other
preparations only relieve. Be sure your
druggist or grocer gives you the genuine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-15

every one in the State who IS entitled C
credit the opportunity TO use it-an end
that / know you greatly desire 70 see.
remain, with very great respect, your
Obcdient servant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-15
MEYER SYCLE.
Judge by these few prices what
great values we are giving:


Ladies Embroidered silk Handkerchiefs'
&c. each.
Children's Plaid Hats and Woolien ram
o. shanter Caps. loc. eacn.
Ladies' White COrded-Border Hanoker-
chiefs. &c. each.
A popular zoe. Corset, all sizes sc. each.
Sc. Apron Ginghams, &c. yard.
AndrOscoggin fard-Wde Beached Cot
ton. 5-ic. yard.
Best Shifting Prints. 3 7-Sc. yard.
All the Y l-2c. Flannellettes, Tor wrap
pers, SC. yard.
All the l0c Flannellettes Tor wrappers.
Use. yard
Ladies' Linen Collars, al sizes. Sc
&C.. Shoe Strings. Tan and Black ic. pair.
Best Tooth Powder with sitter box &c.
Best India Tape. PC package.
SOMETHING NEW-Black Silk Twlli
Batlste positively WORTH DC. yard. IN
remnants Of from TO % yards. SIC.
INDIA LINoN BARGAINs-Remnan
worth from u IL 70 &c; your choice.
70. yard.
quality. lie. yard.
FEW UNMATcHABLE BOOK
PRICES.
Quo Vadis, nc a copy.
John Esten Cookies cloth-Bound Books,
25c. copy.
John Esten Cookies Paper-Hound Books.
l9c. a copy.
Seaside Library. paper back Sc. a copy.
Best Thoughts OF Charles Dickens, We,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-15
Ladies' Handkerchiefs.

T,adiee' Uemstitched Absolutely All
Linen Handkerchiefs. hens ranging
from il 10 2 inches i'm width: prices,
10. 12I-2, 1923, 20. 20, 30, and
zoe. each.
An exquisite value I'm very line
Tread Cambria. l. and 2-incn hens
at 7Jc. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-15

Ranks can establish branches under ar
raneement with the Comptroller, but the
notes will only be redeemed at the parent
bank. Treasury expenses are met by d
tax of Is per cent on capital, surplus
and undivided profits. Inspection ana eA-
animation will continue as at present
The present national banks nave one
wear to come into tie new plan, II Two
thirds of the stockholders petition III
writing and those who do not embrace II
I'm mis- time will be dissolved and their ar
fairs Uouidated. All State banks can come
i'm at The request in writing OF two thirds
of the shareholders
Now. under the plan, the government
demand obligations TO be retired uilliiiale-
ly, are as follows; ..,,. ..,., .,.,,
Treasury notes ............'..''' ''2i.. ~, 80
United states notes .............' Sto'ooi 'vio
National bank notes ......,..... l'o''-o'o'V
Total ......s..ss.fs 900 .'s'' - ......t
TO meet which there Isl already aII"Nseu
for
Reserve Of p per cent.
on the United States ..--,
and Treasury notes...Sllo'y5oo'f
Silver bullion, market ,-,,.,,,.
value amman. .'.'..'' "''e''0-' ,7u s,,. s,s,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-15

80, ~ same capital
-" nun, ,', COMMISSION AND PLAN.
A. ola darby. during the war saiu
~ an officer gic he heard most about was
me lraor o,Ie Results. and having paia my
Nile,.,,,,,i,oents to him so far as 'lrsl,iiia
ooii' b3nSiena Is concerned, | VIII review
a al idi,r,,,nission and It's work generally,
me shn~ finally its application TO the
aiiu .1,,nfr.v. The commission was APP
WIZ ,'teS 10 the Indianapolis convention,
Loi,li'I,u nary n. 1881. Ito investigate the
hela ssrv affairs and needs Of the coun-
niv" 'ending evils. and suggesting RENE
dss therefor the ideas IS ana s f l'ta com
Deins ,l,i,selv on the basis OF the present
p,5 eatandard. gradual retirement OF az
eoi,a s'" states notes through separate
IMMINENT lartt Of the Treasury ana ests d';
asRqa ~ RANKING system furnishing credit
sneSllitl,,ies everywhere. win saIe ana
elssuV 80 interest throughout the country.
.a,SS" "a. commission has sought 70 nc,
cAn conn this end by plan ,hat wo ,ln
leao ~ Situation by gradual and progress
81 49, lions without shock or Violen,
ehsnee 10 a monetary system inat VII WI
S Sn as'bsoroughiy safe and good. and capable
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-15

An ova,nlus NJ s. aN. 3i2 %
/ could continue these figures. and shO"
that nothing Is required under 'he COM
MISSIONS plan that would embarrass ,he
banks - az present conducted, Tor th rs.
trend Of il throughout Is 10 relieve cieui'
aud away with restrictions, 80
This plan, II adopted sho9ld give 20
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-15

Each bank must hold one fourth OF It's
lawful money reserve on deposits i'm coin
I'm It's own vaults. This reserve has no.
thing TO do with the guaranty and re-
demption funds. No bank shall report its
own notes or consider them as cash.
Banks with $1,000. capital can be char
tered In places having 1000 or less people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-15
DOilies,

in fringed and hemstitched round
square. and oblong absolutely ALI
Linen.
finch Square Double Damass.
Fringed Doille. az soc. per dozen.
g-inch Square ringed DOilie. in
variety OF patterns at 81 and $40
per dozen.
Pinch Square-Fringed Doilies. at
81. 30 per dozen.
Round-Fringed Doilies. same sizes
and prices as square.
19-inch Fringed. Double Damask.
Oblong Doilies, excellent value, lSc.
each.
Finch Double Damask, Hemstltched
Doilies, very fine texture. at 81. 40 per
dozen.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-15
a gain in Ioanable funds Of. Si,51Sop % |
THE STATE BANKS.

The foregoing only refers To national
hanks and az State banks are allowed
40 come in under the law, and representing
over 9OOD instituuons-5.7N REPORTING 10
the ComptrOlrr In October 1896 showing
S7s5 OO0 Oo6 OF capital and surplus. and
their deposits doubling those Of the ma
tional banks. we should safely count on
81 COO 900 OF new notes, ~ per cent. of
eame being $500 900 GOO. and an abundance
In normaI times, and issued without
charge. 20 per cent, or, $20O00o,c)o when
money T. IN demand, charged per cent
Der annum. and 70 per cent, or 500 00),00c
G per cent. per annum.
Now. this Is for the whole country. but
the provisions OF the act, allows any
community, however small. 10 indulge in
normal hard. or critical times, and tc be
relieved accordingly. IL money Is wanted
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-15

~, y, ,ne loans 20 the community amount
rer,,s. ssi;sygv0o--a loss, including the re-
~ S'oV'voo by the issue OF notes.
THE DIFFERENCE SHOWN.
~, >o ss ,e1 under the proposed new law. OF
onl, sses o,, invested IN government bonds
SzOJouo0 OF currency leaving 81 geo 600 ~
o"n 70 the community. and the returns
70 me bank would be.
p. =. :. ponds SoO,oo0 % at 3 p Ct. 1900 %
bonds re-
ceased .. 100000 90 atep. ct. i7eoo %
s.. 10000 90 sls2 COO IA
Note issue. 100000 90
Less u. Ct
redemption
and per
CT. guaran-
" funds. 20oO90 90
$4,000 90 atop. ct.
Less graduated tax
afterwards TO be ex-
planned and that
should be called am
interest charge and
""' u TAX ............ l.6 p. ct.
Net ....... ........ A4p. ct. 1920 %
Total ........... ..~...~.. s2li,SOO 90
Less is per cent. government
tax for expenses ............... $500 90
Net income ................... 500 300 %
Whlcn is et6 per cent. on the outlay OF
N,1eoye, and the loans TO the community
are N,tpeOov, gain Of 81 300 600 and add
ing 20 this the loss under the old system
on s'6Oo0. gives 81 $4,000 more loanable
lunds. Thus the difference is seen: Tn
Ger the old plan 81 900 invested i'm govern
ment bonds gives $500 I'm currency. and
eenutr me proposed plan IL gives $500 or
tour and one-half times as much.
now ms to the tax or interest charge
10 rs not onfrous. The ! per cent. tax on
currency under the present law and al
lowing only 80 per cent. issued on the
par value OF the government bonds. and
the consequent large investments at low
rates. represents a present greater bur
Gen To the banks than the average tax
under the proposed law. which. besides
the les per cent. for expenses. Is l-6 per
cent. when an is issued: only IL per cent.
when 80 per cent. Is issued. and disaD-
pears when only GO per cent is issued
Whiie the veritable tax under the present
law is constant
The final radiance Of bonds as security
on the notes is approached with rapid
strides when ia is dropped from 100 per
cent. 20 p per cent, and the p per cent
after FIVE years is to disappear at the
rate Of one-fith per annums all notes be-
ing free after ten years, really an average
OF about twenty-onc months.
HOW TT WOULD BE HERE.
Now. If the proposed law was paseed
and nothing was done under It. save. and
only that the national banks availed
themselves of it's privileges, see the flood
of aid they would bring 10 the State of
Virginia. Their capital amounts 10
Sl656,300, and they could issue notes TO
that amount increasing the present note
issue lS2oWOlO 20 $f636.30O. and releasing
81 ,500.s2) of money now locked up in gov
eminent bonds by reducing the s.. 400 600.
bond investment 10 81, l59.075. and the ac-
counts OF the banks would then stand.
after closing ont the present government
account, as follows:
Capital &C.,. ..........S 1886 300 90
surplus. ...... ...... 2SJ9 $50 90
Undivided profits 90. 5Sf624 Is
-SSO9 O,57i rs
Bank note issue ................ 4636,300 90
DcpOsits-Banks e. III. 1879 %
Indudls. 1865 9}3 n
Il oe- 100 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-15

OF growth 10 any extent that the country
may require and It Is my humble iudg-
mont that they nave been successful.
Now as To the plan. The commits
sion. after presenting a forceful and in
teresting argument therefor. and state
ment OF facts. present n "Plan Of Cur
rency Reform" which they declare is i'm
accordance with recognized business prin-
ciples. divided under two heads:
J. Metallic Currency and Demapl Obli-
cations
p Banking System.
II provides that
The present gold standard shall be
maintained without interfering with the
present legal-tender quality Of silver or
Of the paper currency having the quality
of legal-tender
An obligations Of the United States
shall be payable I'm gold. unless other
wise specified.
Gold shall Toe coined free
silver dollars shall not be coined
SILVER pieces under one dollar shall be
coined for government account.
Minor coins shall be coined on govern
ment account as now and so issued and
exchanged.
An issue and redemption division Of the
Treasury shall be created, which shall
It's name, the fiscal department collecting
revenues and disbursing same, being en-
tircly separate.
THE REDEMPTION FUND.
A reserve fund in gold shall be ostah-
lished in the issue and redemption divi-
sion. representing p per cent. of the
United States and Treasury notes Of 1890.
and per cent. of the silver dollars. TO be
used in redeeming said notes and silver
and minor coins. say:
Silver dollars Now '97:
$i527l8,792 xj per cent. %. G35 $50
Treasury notes issued:
Sl55, 931 .002
Treasury notes redeemed:
466i7722 109.Sl3 2S0 p per cent. 27,32S32)
United States notes:
3i6 e3l, Ol6 % per cent. SG,67025f
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-15

Leaving to be cared FOR by the
now notes. which the present
national banks can furnish, as - ,.,,. -
now. to be shown ............', 9,y,o,o'D
THE Comptrollers statement OF Octoper
iSq7 gives the status OF the nauonai
Inks for the whole country as follows:
Capital .... ....S65l, lss 19 %
s,rniue 33i752OOO -
surplus s''' '''' 2 ucs ylp frg, -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-15
GentIenen'S
HandkerCI1iefS,

absolutely An-Linen). i'm Tape Bor-
ders or Hemstitched; prices, Tape Bor-
ders. 10. IL IL. Is. and 10 2-3c. each.
Hemstitched 1-inch hens. 10 2-3. 20,
- 30. rs. 81 IL. and SOC. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-15

net increase Of ; ~; IS s'l""V'O W
I'm currency, when. auue" ~ ooo 400 "a
the present loss ......'..'..' i'OV0,i'o -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-15

Total ........... ...........y2 S4, S30,lZ3 81
This last statement of the
Comptroller gives the capt. .......- 49,.
AS the amount Of the notes
they can issue. and will is
sue. as II Is profitable, from
which we deduct
Guarantee and redemption
funds, 10 per cent. .......... e'l4SS0' ~
lion, ton Of ~ .......... 1868 2s9 10 %
which more than takes care
OF the government demand
obligations and prevents
contraction. and the bond in-
vestment for the present
currency. including premi- ...........
uIn. or ......... ss.f..sss 800. ---f-''f''' ~
Is reduced TO = per cent. OF
the capital ..................... loHs'-'vyo W
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-15

NJ, ........S2,Sil,S $50, rs 81
IeI ~ - discounts ...... 2,OI3.Si5.SSO 30
stocks and bonds ~ 30. .O' ~ ~
Real estate .........' .''''''''' .st,r,'' a., A.
cash ........ ..........ss.s o''i'i'f ''' -
Government Account
Bonds to secure go o,
notes ..........s F--'f i1'i'D~ W
Bonds to secure
United States ,..,, ~,
deposits ........ lt'Vv9'V1 w
Bonds on hand. A4o''0o W
prem um on
United States
bonds ..-.. ..... l''-oi'--0 -
Total .sg77. 235. 92O Is
National b an
notes on hand. Dol9,iZo W
Five per cent. 80, .o, ..
redemption fund l0V2libS9 u
Due by United
snrer -. I,lsg,539 iS
Total 80. ....S3ys Vl5'7oS 81
Less
Bank notes.
SlsS 920.610 90
State notes.
o03s0 90
Government
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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-02-15
ln vac 80 D...n',t,5IssION AND PLAN.

Gives an advantage Of $50, S'o 10. 81 s.
=, loanable funds under the proposed pa"