davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-17
CANNELl.. COAL.
Found ill Large Quanti- 
 flies at Cape Lisburne.
LiSburne.AIaSka Coal Co. Will De. yeIOp the Mines in an Ex.
 tenSive Way.

A vein of camel coal has been found at Cape Lisburne on the property owned by theLisburne-Ala-ka Coal Co. The coal can be lighted with a match.
 C. M. Keller the cQal Comrany's eX- pert'Sent out from Chicago to examine and report on the property, returned Monday from Cape Lisburne, thorough ly satisfied with the outlook. Six coal miners were landed at the mines with ample supplies of all kinds for a' year.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-17
Prepare for Winter.

We are doing our best in the way of prices to encourage you to make your home comfortable and attractive for the winter. Building material is our exclusive line. and we furnish you<rom the time you begin to build or repair until you finish. We shall be pleased to have you call and get our prices.
 C.C. CLINE OIL X PAINT CO.,
 520 Front Street,
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-17
The T0pkOk Ditch.

Water has been turned into the Top llok ditch from Lost creek and hy thi, time a number of claims in that section are working full blast. Charles r. keidel, who came up from Blur ot Monday, says that Bluf is lively and q great amount of work i, under way. The ditch has not yet been completed to the kutehbluk, A portion of thjs will require fumes and piping.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-17

to the pan. Nelson will take in sup ply of coal and work the claim next winter. He has also found n the claim what he considers platJnam ,ucon-idor- able quantities.
 Recorder Thompson, of Good Hope district, told Mr. Gilmore ttat thcr. had been t~o fair -tr,Ec- mta, on two creeks, tributuIe~ of the ~arpentiuo river. and qoite quantity ot gold had been taken out.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-17
Sent to Salem.

George Aston, chief witness in th, case of the United State, against Free Hardy. who is to pay the death penalty next Friday, was d passenger out ot the Ohio. Aston. it will be remem bered, was adjudgcd insane fcN weeks ago. He will be taken to tho Oregon insane asNlum at Salcm.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-17

both are men of affairs. The mines of this and other sections will be inspect ed, and investments will be made if the opportunity presents itself.
 Mr. Emerson has been in Alaska be- fore, having been interested in d Yukon venture in 1898. He has also made a study of wireless telcgraphy and be- lieves that Marconi's system will prove a success. Recently he had chat with Marconi as to his plans, and Mr. Emer- son believes that very soon America. Europe and Asia will have wireless telegraphic connections with each other.
 "A station placed on one of the islands of the Aleutian group" said Mr. Emer- son, "wOuld enable communication to be had with Cape Flattery. Hawaii, Nome and Japan"
 Mir. Emerson is the author of q num- Der of interesting works, including "The Coal Resources of the Pacific, y and ''The Pacific Cables"
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-17
Thomas E. White Is Clerk.

\ quorum of th" city council could not he got together yesterday after boon at 2:5o to decide the question a, to who i, city clerk of Nome. City At- toruey NJ. l.. sullivan, however, rcn- dered an opinion to the effect that Thoma, Ii. White i, the lega y elected clerk, and there it s stated, the mat ter will end
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-17

benches, he thinks, may prove good, but it will take prospecting to demon strate it.
 The Anderson boys, on Anderson gulch, tributary of Windy, are doing we'll. They are working on bench 30 feet above Windy, and have good thing. They are ground sluicing. Goodman saw a baking powder can nearly full of gold taken from this claim.
 On No. Dahl creek, Jerry Galvin's claim, six men working 20 hours cleaned up sl,a0o. Calvin is working the bench toward the creek. The muck is ground-sluiced off and the pay I dirt shoveled into the boxes. That section is rich in gold, but it will re- quire to be ground-sluiced or hy- drauiced.
 On No. Dahl, owned by N. P. Olsen and Griff Yarnall, on Sept. l, cleanup of s. 360 was had after lO-hours' run, six men shoveling in. On Sept. } a half days run yielded sl,O0O. Mir. Good man witnessed both cleanups.'
 On Arizona creek doGble paystreak has been found, the second better than the first and Lee Marshall and his two partners Se taking out lots o! gold.
 On Columbia creek two men only are
 
 working, but -are getting excellent returnss
 On Hor -.-.ac, Julius Gunderson is
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-17
AL. AREE SAFE
The Mosquito Fleet Nfil'
 stand tiIe StDrH "''
The Iiee5Nn2 and I0Wse ts)ut Which fears Were Laicra.r i
 Pulled Through ir Saftt '

Happily shau'. c.-Ha.it,o- lvtef-ht by to" I#1e. y1. +.a tH2iraoa.h. .. oap. -.,,oa aa" a. slater. I."..auea seJNio- -s.ei up on omaa .a'r ar' swnd las taken ,.cr,n af ...e .-'ar.. .a Louise, ah..t "ip.. ..'.. 0aa o expressed. t.s .... ... wl.. .,. o.ed-e i,'aaH .na a#'. .gad - ..r in Ii~hou a,,.. ta. .... '. 20 cargo for Sa0n0. r. .4 {. the gale ~ho iaa H .ruH. "... distre-, -i4ra. }-. ua--e. .. .s island steamer. ...s. ... .u. . .e the distress flag tre t''.n l1 Port Safety.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-17
Farewell Entertainment.

Miss Vivian Tiedemann entertained Il number of her friends Monday evening, at her homo on First avenue. The affair was somewhat of farewell as Miss Tiedemann will leave with Dr.. and Mrs. Tedemann on the next sailing of the Senator. About dozen young people enjoyed the evenings entertainment and upon their departure wished the yomg hostess Godspeed and a pleasant winter on the outside.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-17

If you want to have game of pool or billiards 20 the Beard of Trade saloon Two fine tables have just beenIccciyed.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-17

Creek freighting. Rowe Transfer, 425 Front street. next California Cafe.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-17

Dr.. J. K. ~;cv,'. r.Nt.-.. roe moved To Room .j. ,,ri...u t.... .
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-17

Wall paper. Nome Trading Co.
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-17
ID INVEST
In the Mines of North
 western Alaska.
Capitalists Here for the Purpose of Looking Over the Mineral
 Resources of the Peninsula.

Harrington Emerson and R. Onffroy Jr. are two capitalists who ar rived on the Roanoke from Seattle MT. Ontfroy is son of R. Onffroy, director and secretary of the Pa cilic Packing X Navigation Co.,, and Mr. Emerson is connected with the same company.
 MT. Ontfroy Sr. successfully organ ized the Pacific American Fisheries in 1899, North American Fisheries in 1900 and the Pacific Packing and Naviga I.i l..
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-17
.k0UGAR0K Resume of Work Being
 Done in That Section.
Considerable Gold Dust Being Taken Out, Despite Many
 handicaps.

News from the kougarok is to the effect that considerable amount of dust has been taken out this season. There have been no phenomenal strikes, but here and there good pay has been found. The country is de- nominated spotted" but it is the belief of all the miners who have reached Nome this fall that the Kou- garok section will yet give a good ac- count of itself. This is the opinion of J. Homer Fritch, who has spent three
The Nome nugget., 1902-09-17

I U ' still rive reasons for the faith the month of discharged Ill li'N' federal au-
 Den G. Goodman arrived d fines asgre- from Windy creek, KOugarok, Judge Reeds he spent several weeks. Altho the ch'eI oi Nos. 13 and Ii he got nugget,o,, q ,rmbar 2.30, the creek, he says, is a h owners asking proposition, for at the end of steamship siv mon oot a claonun of only sd the matter
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-09-11
NEWS IN BRIEF.
Overflow From the Wires In a Con
den0ed Form.

Overflow From the Wires In a Con.
densed Form.
The Idaho Democratic state conyen.
ton nominated ticket headed BY y
w. Hunt for governor.
William D. Lord of Minneapolis was
arrested at Independence, Kan.
charged with having embezzled SIS.
OO0
Martin Ruiz, a California pioneer, Is
dead at his home in San Diego. Cal,
aged eighty-nine. He was born in the
State of Chihuahua, Mex. Ruiz's fac
ulties were wonderfully we'll pre.
served.
A dividend of 9 per cent has been.
announced to the stockholders of the,
Equitable Building and Loan Associa.
ton Of Bloomington, ILL.,. making a
total of Ga per cent, or $376,564 dis.
tributed.
King Victor Emmanuel has ordered
that the Italian .armored cruiser Carlo
Alberto, on board of which wireless
experiments have been proceeding cor
some time, be placed at the further
disposal of William Marconi for ex-
periments between Europe and Amer
lea.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-09-11
Sins md Sinners.

richard Williamson. col!iery watch
t.!a.2. was beaten by strikers and left
for dad at Scranton. Pa, but will .c-
cover.
a negro named Hog Wilson was
hanged near Stephens. Ark, by a party
@. rlsil. Wilson attempted q criminal
assault On a young lady.
Sunday morning three American ban
dts held Up the international express
CT TN" Sonora railroad three miles from
EerIne.s!iia. The express MESSENGER
s'lc'- at then, and they got nothing.
Peter Mo-tenson OF Salt Lake. Utah.
s!;tye. Of ]. F. Hay. was sentenced 20
di'. Oct. l.. The laws of Utah give con.
den:ned Uurderers the privilege OF
c;ioosng between hanging and shoot
ing. and Morterson elected to be shot.
George j. Barrett. who committed ST.
:cid= at Springfield. Ill.,. has been sec
retac> Of the Springfield City Savings
and Lean assoc..:-l. 4 few days ago
the aLci1or examined the books, find
Ing the association sound. but since
July the books showed errors and
1arg-s.
The Montana state board of pardors.
Gil recommendation Of Gov J X. Too,,..
has granted pardon to Henry Z.
C!ar!.. whose real name is Emf! Fugge
lies. He has been imprisoned tor
lWa!Ee YEARS. his sentence being forty.
years. He Was the outlaw who. with
IL: famous female highwavrla,,. =
per: etrated many holdups before being
Captured.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-09-11
Accidental Happenings.

An explosion occurred on board the
submarine boat lie Francois at Cher
tour&. Several men We're injured.
\ spark fell into key of powder on
the coal miners float at Nincennes,
Ind and three men We're ba dly burned
by the explosion.
Twelve loaded freight cars on the
Chicago. Burlington & Quincy railroad
Wen. through a bridge near kemper.
Ind. and three men We're badly burned
under the wrsckage.
by The collapse Of a temporary stand
ct the horse show at Denver, 200 pc
sons. prominent Denver society people.
cccul Wing the boxes. We're precipitated
4 distance Of five feet. Three We're
seriously hurt and many We're slightly
injured.
An engine With six coaches filled with
negroes on an excursion train coming
to birmingham from Greenville. Miss,
was wrecked at Berry, Ala. H. Nj.
Dudley. trainrlaster. and twenty five
nesr.- passengers were killed outright,
AMI twenty-five more We're fatally hurt.
I-Esinee' Cook. white. was fatally hurt.
Doctors from all along the line We're
seGt to the scene.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-09-11
BALLOON ARTIST HURT.
Lands on the Roof Of a House and
Rolls to the Ground.

Lands on the Roof Of a House and
Rolls to the Ground.
ST. Paul. Sept. Z. - Earl Wagner,
who has been making the balloon as
tensions at the fair since Jacob Hoff-
man was injured by fall of 400 feet
Wednesday evening. was slightly in
jured yesterday afternoon. He cut
loose from the balloon in good shape,
and made a very pretty drop. AS he
neared the ground he saw that he was
going to land on a farm house and
feared that he would be injured. He
tried to avert the danger by jumping
from his parachute while it was still
about thirty feet from the ground. He
misjudged his jump and landed on
one corner of the house and then
rolled off to the ground. He was badly
scratched about the legs and arms
and received severe bruise on the
body. His injuries did not incapaci-
tate him for work and he made the
ascension as usual in the evening.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-09-11
Che 1sv. -. ~ Of ~ l2esk

Reports from St. Petersburg state
that the czarina has given premature
birth TO a child. Her condition is not
serious.
Ninneteen Turks and twenty Bull
garians. including Captain Petron
were killed in an encounter near
Drekki.
A general strike movement has be
gun at Florence, and the metalworkers.
printers. cigarmakers and 1olners are
already out.
Several shocks of earthquake were
experienced at Cubic. in the province
OF Peruga. Italy. A number OF houses
were destroyed. three persons were
killed and many were injured.
1t is reported that the owners of the
American coal mines are stlll deter
mined to attempt TO capture the Euro
pean markets. 1t is said that syn
dictate of American and French capf
talists is building fleet of ships.
The lack of working harmony be
tween the executive and the Cuban
congress is now matter of. general
discussion. 1t is apparent that Presi'
dent Palma cannot count on ma
jority either in house or senate.
A Manila correspondent of the
Frankfort Zeitung says: NO other
nation than the United States would
have the patience to meet the stub
born resistance OF the Filipinos in
Samar with such humanity as. on the
u-bola hos hopD rho case
President Roosevelt's speech OF.
N,onroelism has caused widespread at
tention at Vienna. The Neu Frein
Presse thinks it was directed chiefly
against Great Britain. and that it
sounds like an answer to the confer
ence of the colonial premiers.
\ telegram from Larissa, Greece, re
ports an encounter between a detach'
ment of Turkish troops and band OF
thirty-fve Bulgarians under Capt
Petroif. near Drekki. Nineteen Turks
ard twenty Bulgariars. the latter in
Guiding Capt. Petroff. were killed.
Italy. India, Denmark and Sian.
have placed orders TO the amount OF
nearly S1.5O0.0o0 for locomotives in
Germany according 10 a report made
public at the state department from
United States Consul LANCER at Solin.
gen.
The rioting which occurred a,
Asram. Austria. Sunday, in connec-
ton with a demonstration on the part
OF the Croatian students against the
Servian inhabitants. during which the
police charged with drawn swords and
many persons were wounded, was re-
newed Sunday evening. 1t was only
Quelled on Monday after severe mill
Iary measures.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-09-11
People Talked About.

Representative Reese c. De GraTen-
!eid OF Texas died of apopleXy at the
Riggs house in Washington.
James Ellegood Of Wiscomco county
was nominated for congress by the
Democrats of the First Maryland dis
1rict.
Lewis c. Baker Of Whitewater. Wis.
was nominated for congress by the
First Wisconsin district Democratic
convention.
Ernest CAN'T. an attorney of Mexico.
Mo-, has been appointed claim agent
for the entire system of the Chicago &
Alton railroad.
Thomas Elliott. a prominent retired
lumbermln and pioneer OF Western
Wisconsin. died at La Crosse, Wis,
aged seventy-siX
H. B. Dickinson of Buffalo has been
elected supreme receiver OF the a. O.
U. W. at the meeting of the supreme
officers OF the order held in Kansas
City to succeed the late John ]. Acker
OF Albany, \. y.
David Gossard died in Hagers town,
Nd, aged seventy-hve years. Ie was
twice married and the father OF TWEEN
ty-four children. twenty OF whom are
living. Sc is also survived by eighty
grandchildren and eleven great grand
children.
Judge Albert II Horton, ez-chief
Justice OF Kansas. died al his home in
Topeka. Kan. alter long illness
Judge Horton was taken i'll with pneu-
,nonia eight months ago. He recovered
but the disease LETT a pulmonary al
lection.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-09-11
SEND CONGRATULATIONS
Rulers Express Pleasure That Presi.
danf,s AecidanA Mac Na Anrse

Rulers Express Pleasure That Presi.
dents Accident Was No Worse.
Washington. Sept. I. = President
Roosevelt has received many mes
sages of congratulation from abroad
upon his escape from serious injury i'll
the accident which occurred to him
and his party Wednesday at Pittsfeld,
Mass. among them the following:
London. Sept. 5.-To the President
Of the United States: The news of
the accident has caused me the deep
est concern. earnestly trust to re-
ceive further assurance that it has
not resulted in serious consequences
to yourself Edward. R. l."
'Yildiz, Sept. 4. - His Excellency,
Theodore Roosevelt, President of the
United States: have learned with
great sorrow of the accident that has
befallen you. Happily the acc j ent
has been attended with no serious
consequence to your excellency. l
extend you my deepest congratula-
lions therefore. Abdul Hamid."
"Villavicos, Sept. 4.-The President
of the United States: Have just heard
of accident. l express to you my full
sympathy and most sincere wishes for
your complete recovery.
king Of Portugal"
Guatemala. Sept. 4. President
Roosevelt: l regret the accident and
am SAD that it was not grave.
M. Estrada c."
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-09-11
NE IS SLIGHTLY DIsfIGURtD
TELLS THE STORY OF HIS PROV.
IpENTlAL ESCAPE IN
PlTTSFlELD.
RULERS SEND CONGRATULATIONS
EXPRESSING PLEASURE At HIS
ESCAPE FROM SERIOUS
INJURY.

Washington, Sept. I. Smilingly
bowling his acknowledgement of the
enthusiastic and prolonged cheering
of an assemblage that fairly crowded
the Baltimore & Ohio station here,
President Roosevelt last night began
his Southern tour with Chattanooga,
Tenn. as the objective point.
The president appeared little dis
figured as a result of the Pittsfeld &C.
cident, but apparently had quite re-
covered from the shock. He stopped
to shake hands with those who
pressed about him to congratulate him
on his escape.
Poor Craig" he frequently repeated
in expressing his thanks to his well
wishers To a number he described
the accident at Pittsield. He said it
was not the first time he had had so
Providential an Escape,
and referred to an incident in the bat
tie of San Juan when gunshots struck
down two men close behind him. The
president told the Pittsield story to a
group in the car with feeling and
emphasized it with gestures. He said
he felt in normal condition again.
The personnel of the presidents
party is the same as that on his New
England trip, except for the addition
of S. B. Kege. the general agent of the
Baltimore & Ohio railway, and Col.
L. S. Brown. the general agent of the
Southern railway. The president took
dinner on the train shortly after his
departure.
The Southern trip will be some
what hurrie! one and no stops will be
made at points other than Wheeling.
W. Va. Chattanooga and Knoxville,
Tenn, and Asheville, n. C. The
immediate Object
of the president is to attend the con-
vention of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen. in whose work he al
ways has shown deep interest. The
train will reach Chattanooga at $3.50
o'clock Sunday morning. Sunday will
be spent in Chattanooga quietly and
without public program. The party
will visit the battle grounds during
the day and the president will attend
church in the evening. The president
and party is scheduled to reach Wash
ington on the return trip over the
Southern railway at $50 o'clock on
the morning of Sept. 10. and to leave
half an hour later in a private car at
tached to regular train over the
Pennsylvania railway for Jersey City
en- route for Oyster Bay.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-09-11
THE MARKETS.
Latest Quotations From Grain and
iva S&aek CAnfAre

Latest Quotations From Grain and
Live Stock centers.
st. Paul, Sept S. - Wheat-No. 1
hard, 72@75c; No. Northern, ESQ
zoe; No. 2 Northern, 66@6sc. Rye, AZ
@47c. Barley, 10000, according to
quality. Corn-No. 3 yellow, 57@59c;
No. 3, 56@5Sc. Oats-No. 3 white, 81
@33c; No. 8, 29@31c.
Minneapolis, Sept. 8. - Wheat-No.
1 hard, CSC; No. l Northern, CSC; No.
2 Northern. &C lac.
Duluth, Sept. s.-Wheat-Cash, No.
hard, II lac; No. / Northern,
50 3-4c; No. 2 Northern, 81 SAC; No. 8
spring, IS 3-4c; oats, 80 SAC; rye, 49c;
barley, 42@60c; fax. s1.47.
Chicago, Sept. s. - Wheat - No. 2
red, u CSC; No. 8 red. 67@7oc; No. q
hard winter, 20 1-2c;. No. 3 hard win
ter, 81 1-2@69c; No. Northern spring,
75c; No. Northern spring, 72@73c;
spring, 6S@71c. Cash Corn-No. 2,
60 100 Sic; No. 3, 6O@6O 1-2c. Cash
Oats-No. 2, % 1-ec; No. 3, &c.
Milwaukee, Sept. s. - Wheat-No.
Northern, 73c; No. 2 North
ern, 20 a re. Rye - No. 1, SIC.
Barley-No. 2, CSC. Oats-Standard,
34635c. Corn - December, 43 Is @
43 Lac.
Sioux City, Iowa, Sept. Seattle
Beeves, s5.75 q 1925: COWS, bulls and
mixed, S2.75@475; stockers and feed
ers, So q $40; yearlings and calves,
s2.75@ 4.25. Hogs, s730@7.50; bulk,
s7.35@7.40.
Chicago, Sept. s. - Cattle-Good to,
prime steers, $S@S.S5; stockers and
feeders, s2.5o@525; COWS, s1.50@525;
heifers, $3.50 a s; calves, s2.75 @.
1925; Texas-fed steers. s3@5; Western
steers, s4@5.S5. Hogs - Mixed and
butchers, s7.35@7.s0; good to choice
heavy, $1,000 7.90. Sheep - Good to
choice wethers, s3.50@4; fair to choice
mixed, $3.50 q $50; Western sheep,
s2.50@3.75; native lambs. s3.50@6.
South st. Paul, Sept. s. - Cattle -
Good to choice butcher steers, 500
$50; common to fair, $4@5.75; good
to choice COWS and heifers, $4@6;
fair, s2.75@3.75; veals, s35O@550.
Westerns-Good to choice steers, $3.50
@6; good to choice COWS and heifers,
s3.50@4.50. Hogs - Light and light
mixed, s7@7.5O; mixed and butchers,
s71760; heavy. ss.90@7 .65. Sheep
Fancy lambs. s5d5.15; good to choice
fat lambs, s4.5O@4.75; good to choice
yearling wethers, $3.50@3.75.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-09-11
MINNEAPOLIS DOES WELL.
Turns Out Good Crowd to the Fair
Despite Unpromisinq Weather.

Turns Out Good Crowd to the Fair
Despite Unpromisina Weather.
st. Paul. Sept. Minneapolis had
an inning at the fair yesterday. Like
st. Paul day. the weather was I'M
promising at the outset. but when the
rift in the clouds came there was
general rush for the cars. During the
latter hours of the morning the street
railway. company called into service
every available car to handle the rush.
The strangers who were In town to
see the fair were evenly divided be-
tween the two cities. Although prepar-
ations had been made at the gates to
handle a big crowd. the unpromising
weather in the early morning encour-
aged the belief that the day would be
light and the gatemen were hardly
prepared for the crowd that came. In
spite of this the people were handled
nicely and there was no complaint
made. The streets of the fair grounds
were packed from noon until late at
night. The attendance is estimated at
about 10000.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-09-11
FOreixn Notes.

Professor Virchow. the famous
scientist. appears to be near an end.
lingo scholtz. an engineer. ATTEMPT.
ed TO throw bomb into the carriage
CT Max Won Gutmann. coal min.
Dagnate. al Vienna. but ii exploded
short OF its mark and blew the would.
ae assassin TO pieces.
The Vatican asserts that it has
received assurance that President
LoubeJ will Tot infringe or the pope.s
order that no Catholic ruler shall visit
the Quirina!, as it was reported The
french president would do shortly.
parliamentary paper. reviewing
the Boar var, shows that England en-.
p.o:ed ll553 officers and .30,S7s men
II South Africa from the beginning to
the end OF the struggle OF this nun.
Der. lis officers and 5e5S men wara
A!t-ec. l.s5l officers and 2o,s7S soldiers
wounded, and 30: officers and 15G15
men died OF wounds and disease.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-09-11
Washington Notes.

According to the military command
ers all the TROOPS will be WITHDRAWN
fro mChina next spring.
The monthly statement OF the coin
age executed at the minis OF the Unit
ed States during August shows total
Of $10.4S7.110.
The monthly statement of the gov
ernments receipts and expenditures
shows that for the month OF August
the total receipts were s4S.eo7.sl2 and
expenditures were s43.11S.6lo. leaving
a surplus for the month of S5.492.2os
The monthly circulation statement
issued by the controller OF the cur
rency shows that at the close OF busl-
ness Aug. 80. 1902. the total clrcula-
ton of national bank notes was $780,
oS2. 6al. an increase for the year OF So
S63. 1856. and an increase for the month
of 2.29S5C7 The amount OF United
States registered bonds on deposit TO
secure circulating notes was sS2S.s4l =
$50. and to secure public deposits,
sl24. 6e7.150.