davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-05-22
Vanderbilt Man Won.

Lexington, Ky, May 21.-Paul B. Kern.
representing Vanderbilt University of
Nashville, Tenn, won the twelfth annual
contest of the Southern Interstate Ora
torical Association here tonight. William
Clarke, representing Kentucky University
of Lexington, was second. The subject
of the winning grafton was 1.-The Heart
of the Republic" Other contestants were
w. P. Allen Of the University of Texas,
o. Smpkins of the University of the
South and Julian B. Salley of South
Carolina College.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-05-22
DEATHS ANDFUNERALS
Mr.. r. L. Flippln.

Mr.. r. L. Flippin. aged 70 years fell
dead Tuesday night about o'clock while
seated in a rocking chair on the front
porch of his residence In Smithfield. Cor
oner Paris made an investigation yester-
day morning and ascribed the sudden
death to heart failure.
The deceased was large man. weigh
ing about $50 pounds. He was '"ginian
by birth and had been livinl smith
field for a number of years. The re-
mains will be taken to Vincent, Ala, this
morning for interment. He leaves a
widow, one son and one daughter.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-05-22
BIDS WANTED.
once of tho city Treasurer

Office Of tho City Treasurer,
Montgomery, Ala.
Bids will be received by the City Treas
urer to remodel and rebuild the Heron
Street School Building, according to plans
and specifications in the Office of the
city clerk. UP to II m, Friday, May g.
All bids to be accompanied by a certified
check for $500. The successful bidder to
enter into bond for 25 per cent of the con-
Il act price, for faithful performance of
the contract The city reserves the right
to rejee. any and all bids.
r. s. WILLIAMS,
El1-13t City Treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-05-22
FULL POSTAL STATION.
Avondale VIII Have Mail Delivered
From Its Own Office.

On July / Avondale will be made full
postal station. 1t will continue to be I'M
der the supervision of the birmingham
office, but will be put on the same foot
Ing as Woodlawn.
Mail will be distributed and delivered
from the Avondale office and 1t VIII have
boxes for receiving mall. News to this
effect was received yesterday in tele-
gram from Congressman Underwood,
who has been asked by the citizens or
Avondale to have this arrangement
made.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-05-22
LEAVE FOR MOBILE.
Forty Press Representatives Mate UP
Birmingham's Delegation.

If all the towns in Alabama send as
large delegations to the Alabama Press
Association, which meets in Mobile this
morning, as the Birmingham district, it
will be the largest session OF the asso-
citation ever held. On the train yesterday
morning there were about 40 from Bir-
mingham towns In the vicinity, and yes
terday afternoon and last night there
were a number of others.
The association will be called to order
this morning at 10 o'clock by President
w. E. VERIFY of the Greensboro Watch
man. The programme for today will in
clude the report of the president and of
Secretary ]. A. Rountree.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-05-22
Mrs. Margaret Burke.

Mrs. Margaret Burke, wife of James
Burke died yesterday at Twenty-ninth
street and Fifth avenue. She leaves four
sons, only one of whom Is in Birmingham.
The funeral arrangements will not be
made until the other sons are heard from.
Mr.. Burke runs a dairy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-05-22
Thomao Gunter.

Thomas Gunter the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. J. Gunter, died yesterday at their
residence, 241S Eighth avenue, of pneumo-
MIA. The remains were shipped to Dun
bar. Ala, last night at 10 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-05-22
FUNERAL NOTICE

The friends and acquaintances Of Mr..
and Mra Hale V. Tarrant are invited to
attend the funeral OF their little son,
George Henry from the family residence,
I00l Wheeless street, Richmond Place,
this afternoon at O'clock. lnterment at
Oak Hill cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-05-22

Charleston and return via
Southern Railway, rate 1918
Monday, May 2lst.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-05-22

The Age.HeraId will give to all now
subscribers on rural routes, . rural
mail box, free of charge, with years
subscription.
For particulars, address The Age.
Herald or see carrier.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-05-22
BOY KILLED AND TWO INJURED
IN CRASH AT BASE BALL PARK
HEAT COMES DANGEROUSLY
NEAR BREAKING RECORD

1896, o. and 81; 1897. 90 and 4s; 1898, 90 and
40; 1900, 90 and So; 1900. 80 and 6S; 1901, 90
and 50; 1902 (21 days., 90 and IS.
The following shows the highest and
lowest temperatures for the 18th, 18th.
10th and 21st of each May since 1895:
IJIubao4 T.oxuaaf
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-05-22

Schillinger Brewing Co.
Lager Beer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-05-22

We make cuts. Age-Heraid Engrav.
ing Co.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-05-22


lawn said the rain began there half an
hour before 1t did In Birmingham.
Only AZ of an inch of rain fell In the
fifteen minutes while 1t was coming down.
Not much but enough to let people know
there had been some water in the clouds
which hung over the city all day.
The wind blew down several awnings,
turned umbrellas wrong side out and
played other pranks. A dinner bucket
was blown from the top of the Woodward
building into the center of Twentieth
street There the wind caught 1t and
spun it around for several seconds.
A large blue umbrella shading a peanut
and popcorn stand was torn from its
mooring. 1t roamed around Twentieth
street and First avenue without any one
to take care of 1t, and finally landed In
the gutter near the First National Bank.
A barrel or two and several coal scut-
ties danced new steps In the center of
First avenue, and many a race was run
between man and his hat. The wind
was in favor of the hats and In several
cases the stern chase proved the long
chase.
Describes the Wind.
Joe Spanier who has the refreshment
privilege at the ball park was in his
lemonade stand when the grand stand
was blown down. Describing the course
of the wind he said:
"a small dark looking cloud came
winding over the Stag pile and struck
In the middle of the diamond with ter
rife force. Several pieces of paper were
caught up and thrown clear out of sight.
After whirling around for a moment the
cloud rushed towards the smoker up
lifting 1t as If 1t were made of paper. The
| downpour of hail was so heavy Mr..
Powell and myself who were standing in
the refreshment stand hardly heard the
crash. Pitcher Freeland of New Orleans
was in the large grand stand and he ran
to my stand and begged to be let in.
! Shortstop Moss when he saw the cloud
| coming, rushed to the center of the da
mond and sat down, saying he had found
that the safest plar during a cyclone.
LAS soon as the wind had passed" con-
tinued Mr.. Spanier. "All of the players
rushed out in the hail and rain to as
| sit those who had been hurt. Freeland,
Sorber, FRANK Smith, Campbell, Haller
and Mr.. Brazeal were the first to reach
| the wrecked stand and they worked hard
to save the boys underneath. Sorber and
Mr.. Brazeal found the dead boy and
waded in the high water and recovered
his body. Smith. Campbell and Halter
|
jerking off two or three boards rescued
| him.
THE force of the wind was so great
that a large quantity of sand was
blown through a small hole in my stand
| through which 1 usually watch the
| game"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-05-22
Hot! Hotterii Hottestll,

1ASbi AAOhbdkil AiOllGaLilI
That tells the story of the weather for
the past shres days, Yesterday the wealth
or man thought It was hot, but he found
1t hottest" when he climbed the weary
route to the instruments which measure
the torture. 1t was only 05, tho highest,
with one exception, In ten years.
The heat stt Icls suddenly yesterday 1t
came with more rapidity than the storm
which followed. At noon the thermometer
was in the seventies. At o'clock 1t was
50, an increase of nearly twenty degrees
IN two hours.
It was not an ordinary heat. 1t was
sitting and close. The heavy clouds acted
as blanket and kept the heat down. 1t
seemed to increase with every minute.
Some relief was afforded about o'clock.
sudden and heavy rain fell and cooled
the atmosphere for the time being. After
wards 1t again became hot and at Z
o'clock last night It was 81 degrees
For the four days of this week the tenn
perature has been slightly higher than for
the corresponding days of the past six
years. Sunday 1t was ST. Monday 81,
Tuesday 80 and yesterday 95. This Is the
highest temperature of the year,
The highest and lowest temperatures
for the month Of May since 1896 are:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-05-22

whats in a manner" The word bit
ters'' does not always indicate something
harsh and disagreeable. Prickly Ash Bit
tiers is proof of this. 1t cleanses strength
ems and regulates the system thoroughly,
vet 1t is so pleasant the most delicate
stomach will not object to 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-05-22

Alabama Brewing Co.
bohemian Beer
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-05-22

Alabama Brewing Co.
bohemian Beer"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-05-22

In the Criminal Court Fayette Sewell,
a negro. was acquitted of the charge of
trespass on the grounds of woodlawn
cemetery.
c. s. McGlown, a white man, is on trial
for alleged assault with intent to murder
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-05-22

Alabama Brewing Co.
Bohemian Beer"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-05-22
Record at Courts.

Judge A. A. Coleman of the Circuit
Court celebrated his birthday yesterday
by adjourning court for the day at 1890
o'clock. The Judge in his order adjourn
ing court did not mention his age. He ad-
mts being 40, however.
A verdict of $10S3. 67 was rendered in the
case of Jack Williams VS.. the Alabama
Great Southern Railroas. The jury was
out all the night preceding. Plaintiff sued
for $4,000 claiming that while switching
cars he had a leg cut off.
The case of T. J. Burton administrator
of Joseph Burton, VS.. the Sloss Iron and
Steel Company is on trial. Plaintiff is
suing for damages, alleging that his in
testate was killed at Blossburg on ac-
count of defendants negligence.
In the Circuit Court Hugh j. Robinson
has filed suit against Mary Robinson for
divorce on the ground of abandonment.
Lewis Luckie has filed suit against the
c. A. Nolan Coal Mining Company for
$4,000 damages. He says that on February
he was employed by the defendant in
slope No. and that the roof fell in, in
juring him.
In the first division of the City Court
the case of Archie Fletcher vs.. the Bir-
mingham Railway. Light and Power
Company is on trial Plaintiff is suing
for $4,000, claiming that he was assaulted
by conductor while passenger on one
of defendants cars.
William f. Holifield has filed suit
against the Southern Railway Company
for $4,000 damages, alleging that he was
injured by being thrown against a stove
while in one Of defendants cabooses
In the second division of the City Court
the case of Hal Morris VS.. J. II. Belser is
on trial. Plaintiff is suing for 500 for al
legged false arrest.
In the Criminal Court Fayette Sewell,
a negro. was acquitted of the charge of
trespass on the grounds of woodlawn
cemetery.
c. s. McGlown, a white man, Is on trial
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-05-22

In the second division of the City Court
the case Of Hal Morris VS.. J. II. Belser is
on trial. Plaintiff is suing for 500 for al
legged false arrest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-25
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

A case OF smallpox and several sus-
pected cases OF smallpox are under sur
vcilance I'm Dudley. Mass. Several houses
are under quarantine.
DR. II A. Gaylcy, who was shot. u is
alleged by Editor j w Kelley october
n. died today at Butte, Mont. kelley's
hearing T. set for next week
The Saxon government and the Dres
den council Of the artists society have
decided 10 hold great international art
exhibition IN 1905 at Dresden
The condition Of jay Cooke was report
ed az PUTIN Bay 20 be much improved
this morning Unless complications set
IN he h expected 90 fully recover witnn
n few days.
Tho Millbury. Mass, cotton mills are
20 be sold under the hammer on Nov 8.
The plant has long been idle. II having
become involved I'm the failure Of a
Providence firm which owned &C. After
the sale II IL thought operations may be
resumed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-25
UNCERTAIN
WHEN COAL
WILL COME.
Dealers Make No Predictions
and Cargoss Not Expected
for Several Weeks.

There In no one who can say when the
first cargo OF anthracite coal will reach
Providence. There are all manner OF the
ories and much speculation. but that is
simply a matter OF personal belief and
cannot be accepted as a certainty.
There is no doubt the dealers hope 10
get coal soon and need coal badly. but II
is a fact that no one knows much about
speculation. Some OF the dealers Say that
they hope that coal will open at IS a ton.
and that the freight rates TO be charged
the local price.
So far as the prices for freight goes II
is said that today no prices are being
quoted. and nothing is offered at 10
cents ton. Freights are booming upward
Just at present and there Is no means or
determining just what the prices Will be
when the coal does begin to come.
John r. White g. Son has a large cargo
OF Welsh coal en- route, but where the
steamer Is now is uncertain and the time
for the arrival OF the coal Is also linden
mite. IL has been said that dealers arc
taking orders and will deliver the coal In
the order in which the orders were re-
oeived, but this is an error, II is stated
by the dealers, as II would involve good
deal OF bookkeeping and would not be
satisfactory.
The coming week Is expected 10 bring
Developments which may be sufficient TO
determine something definite, but just at
present the dealers are all at sea, 80 TO
speak. and the future cannot be well fore
casteo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-25
RALLIES
Next Week TO Be a busy One
With Political Speakers.

Next week will be busy one with
both the great parties. and the speakers
OF each well have hard time of II, rail-
lies being down for every evening. and In
some cases there will be several on the
same evening.
1t was given out today that the follow
ing Democratic rallies had been arrang-
ed for 80 far but the list will be consid-
erably enlarged the first OF the week. The
nrst Of the rallies will be held at Man
VILE on Tuesday evening when Frank e.
FitEsimmons, Adelaide Archambault and
b. X. L. Rattey will speak.
on wednesday evening the big state
rally will be held az Infantry hall when
famous speakers will be present. includ-
ing Hon Richard Olney OF Boston, Hon.
Thomas ]. Gargan OF Boston. DR.. Garvin
and others will speak
Friday evening there will be rally In
the First ward at Monahan's hall, pr.
Gormley being the principal speaker.
Saturday evening at Lonsdale Frank E.
Fitzsimmons. Mayor Fitzgerald OF Paw
tucket and Franklin +. owen VIII speak
The Republicans have long program
arranged, beginning at Warren tomorrow
night at 7:30 when j. Is. 5. Brazeau Oh
Pawtucket end Ambrose Choquet or
Woonsocket will address the French vot-
ers of that town. .,,
Monday night at Bazaar hall, on VII,
lard avenue, Col. w. NJ. +. Bowen, anu
George Il. Brooks will speak. Inc same
evening at Valley Falls the Hon George
IA. Utter and Col. r. II. Easton Will speak
and at Newport a rally will Do aaaresseu
by Hon. Henry A. Palmer OF Cranstoh-
The MONDAY meeting az Repu6nean r fdsy
headquarters Will be addressed by nun
Thomas Il. Lee.
on Tuesday the big rally at Pawtuckes,
will be held when Secretary Moody ana
A. b. Capron will speak: Judge Lee VIII
speak at Newport. At noon meeting
headquarters James j. Nolan VIII DC 'ne
odd Fellows hall. on Plainfleld street.
will be the scene OF a rally Wednesoay
night with Col. Easton and Royal n
Gladding as Speakers; AZ D11nSnG Rn%en " and
George p. Brooks will speak, Hon;
George III. Utter, Alphonse Gaulin & ana
Hon. Henry e. Tiepke will speak at Cen
trial Falls and James J. Nolan VIII SPEAK
"' woonsocket will have big night
T-hursday. the speakers being Hon. A. b.
e,anron, Governor Kimball and Hon
Joseph Monett of Lawrence. In the Ser-
enth ward in X. OF +. han COL r. n; ~;
Eastou and Hon. Henry A.. Paimer NJ,
spea.e. A rally will also be held TINS
on Friday night at Newport Governor
KimhaIl Hon. Michael ]. Murray or
Roston. and Hon. r. w. Roberts viii VIII
sneak. and at Ashton the addresses, WI
be made by Ambrose heels-ann 4 Ai0i'i
SAT- |satnrday night at Warren the rally will
be addressed by Governor hlmoal anu
Col Easton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-25
NEW AUCTION MART

Every Tuesday az the Six Corners In
East Providence some Of the choicest
horsenesh. and all that goes with fne
harnesses robes, blank
cts and whips-is sold at the price offered
by the purchaser and splendid bargains
are picked up there every week. II.
Whcldcu is "a weli-known horseman or
East Providence. and his many years
residence and reputation for square deal
INK in thnt town has resulted I'm the up
bulldug OF splendid business. Mr.
Mheldsu has placed himself IN a posi-
zion To cater Co the wants OF his friends
and the public who are IN want Of horses
or carriages better than ever before at
his new auction and commission mart at
the Six Corners. and has on sale there on
auction days. every Tuesday. horses 10
suit every purpose. pleasure. business,
draft. saddle and driving. and. I'm fact
any purpose f0r which q horse can be
used. The same can be said Of carriages
and harnesses Mr. Whelden has a de-
posit0ry FOIL 81 0ne carriages. both new
and second hand which are sold az pri-
vate sale az well az az auction. The
sales are held every Tuesday az II o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-25
SISTER DOLORES DEAD

New York. Oct. 25.-sister Mary Dolores
ono os the founders of and for many
years the procurator Of the convent OF
Mount De Sales near this city Is dead,
saws Baltimore dispatch. She was 10
years OF age. Sister Dolores was known
throughout the country py huhuIeus
women I'm society and literary life who
were educated at Mount De Sales. ON
Feb. I. 1900 she celebrated her golden
iuhilae
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-25
The VEASIE SOLD
Steam Lighter Purchased by
American Fishery Co.

The steam lighter Isaac N. veazie has
been sold by the Dyer Transportation
company to the American Fishery d
Fertilizer company OF Bay Islands. New
foundland. and last evening she took out
clearance papers and left Providence for
her now home port. The lighter has
been laid up at the dock OF the COM
pany for a considerable length OF time,
the lighters Ruth Il. Lutte and the Saga
more being used The Veazie was too
small for the work and for this reason
WAS disposed Of Captain Boyce. who
commanded the Veazie, will remain with
the company. The coming summer may
find the company with a new boat, but
that is an uncertainty. The Veazie has
been I'm these waters for about five years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-25
CANVASSERS
Board viii Visit Five Ward
Rooms This Evening.

The board OF canvassers and resistra-
ton will meet In several wards tonight
for the purposes OF canvassing and cor
recting the voting lists for the coming
election, FIVE OF the ten wards OF the city
being down for a visitation.
The wards down for this evening are
the First at Pioneer hall from 1880 TO I:to;
the Second at Watcher hall at $3.50; the
Third at the ward room on Constitution
hill from 10 $3.50: the Fourth at the
ward room on Fountain street from I 70
f:i5. and the Ninth from $50 10 6:45. at
the ward room on Pallas street.
On Monday night the remaining nve
wards will be visited as follows; Firth
ward. ward room on Beacon avenue from
$50 20 6:45: Sixth, at the ward room,
Public and Burnside streets, from TO
7:1b; Seventh, ward room on Greenwich
street. from T:30 to 7:iS; Eighth, at Zis
Plainfeld street, from s to s;lb, ana
Tenth. at ward room on Atwells avenue.
at $50. -.
The fnal canvass OF the voting. lists
will he made at the canvAsser's office in
the city hall Oct 2S, at Q am.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-25
FOR $4,000
Katherine McTeagu0 Sues Union
Railroad Co. for Damages.

The Union Railroad company Is de-
fendant in a suit 20 recover 5000 brought
by Katherine McTeague. The latter took
passage on car at the corner of ever
green and Camp streets on June 9th. She
claims that the car went down Brown
street nj n rapid rate and owing to the
N IIure OF the r,otorman 10 adjust tho
switch properly the car left It's usual
course.
Plaintiff was thrown, she claims, from
the car seat I'm which she was ~ the
time OF the Jar. over another seat ana
was greatly cut. bruised and Injured
about the thighs. stomach and other
parts OF the body. Sheahan q brien are
attorneys for tho plaintin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-25
INJURED IN COLLISION

John j. Goff has brought suit against
the Union Railroad company TO recover
$1,000 for personal injuries.
Mr.. Goff was a passenger on car
June Cd and the car struck team
ga ba was thrown about owing to the
sudden stopping OF the car. He claims
mat ne was -utttte badly iajurad-- Shea
han a. o'Brien are his attorneys.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-25
FOR A FALL
Mrs. Stone Seeks to Recover
$4,000 Damages.

Mrs. A. M. Stone claims that on June
18th last she visited the o'Gorman COM
pany store, and owing to the worn ana
smooth surface at the top OF night
OF stairs she slipped and fell the whole
length OF the stairs. -
She sustained, she AYERS. severe inJu-
ries 20 her right arm and other parts
of the body and has brought suit TO re-
cover 5000 damages. Sheahan q OBrien
arc her attorneys.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-25
ROOF FIRE

Hose responded to a still alarm at ll:l5
this morning for a slight fire on the rooI
OF a machine shop, In the rear or %
Jackson street. The property Is owned
nv Militant II. Hall and occupied by
samuel IA. McCarroll The damage was
inconsequental.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-25
FINGER HURT

Dennis scully while Mt work on the
Clyde Line dock this afternoon was
struck by falling board. one of his
fingers was severely lacerated, He was
taken TO the Rhode Island hospital In
the ambulance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-25
9TH MEMBER
Carroll D. Wright Appointed to
the Arbitration Commission.

washington. oct 25.-PresIdent Roose-
Welt announced today that he had de-
signated Commissioner Of Labor Wright
as an additional member OF the coal ar
bitratlon commission. Colonel Wright
will continue 10 sit as recorder OF the COM
mission. The announcement was accom-
panied by correspondence upon the sub
Ject.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-25
FAITHFUL WORKERS CONVENTION

The Faithful Workers will hold con-
xention at the Centredale Methodist
church Sunday evening at o'clock Rev
Edwin S. Gould will lead the meeting.
ladies' quartet. consisting OF Mrs. Lottie
shogren. Miss Ruth A. Graham. Misses
Dora and Addle Riley. will sing. All are
most cordially invited.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-10-25
The Cotton Market.
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT

New York, Oct. 25,-Weekly bank state
ment: Loans, increase, ss.S26.soO: deposits
Increase. Seb59 500; circulation increase,
s.. 272 800: legal tenders increase, 81 900;
specte increase s14, 800, 800; surplus reserve,
si7, Isl, AIS: increase. s12i7s,225; ex-United
states deposits, 1884, 500; increase, sl2,-