davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-14
Las IHerEaS bSliSsranteS
VIA
amlud de los ruaos

II doctor vedren. medieo mayor del
ejtrcitO de Ia Manchuria, Ia eomuni-
cado que el estado dc Ia situaei6n sa-
nitAria de las trOpAs es excelents Y tan
buena como en- tempo de paE. Pres
cindiendo del ndmero de heridos y en-
fermos 4 consecuencia directa de las
operaciOnes no hay mas que 6 casos de
disenteria, 10 de titus y tifoidea, de
escorbuto, de viruela, de erisipe.a
yIde febre asiberiana" en- los hospita-
les militares, 8 sea un contigente de AZ
enfermos del total de 10000 soldados
en- operaciones.
Como en- el informe no Sc mencionan
las tropas de Liaotung y Vladivostok,
es impossible hacer conjeturas aproxi-
midades de las fuerzas efectivas del
general Kuropatkin.
En- cambio el general Sakharof, mi
NJ wnistro de la guerra rusa, calculaba que
un el distrito de Feng Wang Cheng tie
men los japoneses 10000 hombres de in
fanteria, 1900 de caballerfa y SO pleas
decampafia El calculo hecho anterior
mente por el generalfsimo Kuropatkin
era de 10000 japoneses en- dicho punto
"a regimientos de linea a corta dis
tancia.
La "Militar Wochenblatt" de Berlin
estima que las fuerzas rusas en- campa-
ma, incluyendo las reservas de Siberia
ascienden 10000 hombres con 45o
cafiones, y que en- llegando los refuer-
Eos que Sc cstan movilizando en- Euro
pa ascendera 100000 con 63S caflo-
mes, y los japoneses incluyendo las re-
servas en- 10000 hombres con 7So ca
Zones aunque sin conocerse exacta-
mente el ndmero de los desembarca-
dos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-14

sEstados Unidos de America-El Pre-
.sideute de los EstadoS Unidos. y en-
su nombre Don Juan Ramos Case
llas, Juez Municipal del pueblo de
Manatf
Hago saber: cue ell Letrado Don
Epifanio Fernandez Vangas, abogado
de Don Cantalicio Gonzalez, vecino de
este ternino municipal, ha solicitado
Ia conversion en- incripciones de domi-
MO de las de possession de las fineas si-
guientes:
10 R1stica.- -Finca radicada en- ell
barrio de Palmas-altas, termino de Bar
celoneta, compuesta de cincuenta y
nteve cuerdas equivalentes a 20 hec-
tareas, 80 areas y IS centiareas de te-
reno de tercera clase, llano y quebra-
co, 4 Fpastos naturales. Linda al Sa-
1iente con tierras de Ia Succession de
Dofia Juana Gonzalez; al Poniente las
de Don Miguel Arzuaga; al Nortt las
: de Juan Rios. y al Sud las del repetido
Arzuaga. No aparece afecta a carga
alguna y Sc encuentra registrada a su
favor en- el Registro de la propiedad
de Arecibo, al folio II del tomo II de
Barceloneta, inscription 10 n1uero
Col, y
2a R1stica. a.-Finca situada en- el
barrio ce Psl as-altas, termino muni-
cipal de Manalf, antes Barceloneta,
cofnpnesta de veinte y tres cuerdaS,
equivalente a 6 hect Areas, 73 areas, oo
centiareas deterreno de segunda y ter
c@ra clss. 4 pastos. malezaS y frutoS
TnenoreS, lins antes al Saliente con tie
.Tras dc Lon Cautalicio Gonzalez, al
Norte 81 mi mo Gonzalez Eel mar, al
Sud terenos del propio Gonzalez y al
Ponicnle los dc Francisco Gutierrez.
No aparece afecta a carga alguna. Els
Segregacion de la fnca n1mero 7I4,
estando inscrita favor de Don Canta-
licio Gonzalez. en- el Registro de la
.prcpiedad del Distrito, al folio 2T6 del
tome IS de Barceloneta. fnca ntimefo
III, inscription ea
x por providencia de es'a feeha '
para que surta los efectos del ar-iculo
3o3 de Ia Ley HipJtecaria vi ente
modifcada por la orden Judicial dc 4
de Abril de 1899. Sc manda publ car
e1 presente por term no de ounce dfa
natura e., a contarE deS lie Ell de su pu-
lisaeioD, con Ell fin dc que los que Sc
Gran perjudicados, acndan 4 hsc' I
uso de su derecho. ueDtro del expire
sado termino. ante el Tribunal COMPS
tente. Dado en- Manatf q once de Ju
Mo Dc lg4
llsan k;.nos C4selias.-Jnez Mimi
sciDei lsl4z ianse-'SceretaTie
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-14
aI6 BBlDorrcA DBL Borxrs MnRcArrrL

IFS e!-dijo Julia.
La amiga ruso en- orden agunos efectos del cuar.o
y arreglo las amohadas las ropas de Ia CANA.
Enrique entr6 palido. descampuesto. Sc precipito
haca muer.
-iJuia
No sera nada-dijo Laura
-JQue has tenido7 eQue te hs passdoS
I'm simple vahfdo- -respondo la sehorita R@nau-
dir-del que va queda rasao.
La sefora Rochegune podfa pronuncisr nj una
palabra
Su marido la mraba muy sorprendido.
--Pero td has lorado.... eHas tenido aighn dis
gusto1
Son los nervios-dijo Laura.
Leiase en- los ojos de Julia Ia buella del door que
no Sc ocuitaba al padre de Rene
La senorita Reuaudin advirti6 aqueIa observation.
No hay que hacerla hablar-djo Ia amiga,-por-
que asf no Sc tranquilzara.
Julia habit cerrado los oos para ocular 10 que
peiimentaba. parecisndole que querfa dormrse.
-Dejemosa dormir-dijo Laura.-que este Ia me-
jorara.
Sc RETRO con paso csuteIoso hzo ems al sefor
Rocheguue para que Ia siguese.
Euriqueta pas6 con Laura una habitac n INN,
diasa cuando csrr6 Ia puerta se aproxim9 i ami.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-14
III
Enriqueta tiene sospechas
PONCE, PUERTO RICO.

mi hija ha muertoi -exclam6 Julia con acerto de
dolor intraducible.
Con la cabeza hizo Laura signo negative
-iExtraviada, psrdida- -balbuce6 al in. Con-i-
guio reponerse agdn entonces conto too todc
10 que sabfa con emocionada epa de sollozos
Julia Ia escuchaba con essupor.
Enriqueta Sc habfa ido saba sd62 y, un jo-
ven de colegio proxmo de pocos mas sf,s que ella
Sc conocierOn Ia iglesia domingo. iHorr,il...
iLo que no Sc pudo nunca imaginari... iLos habfan
seguido.... tPero los haiarfan1...
La madre escuchaba sn euteuder, elsvando al cieio
sus oJos de martir.
Esta noticia Ia habfa anonadado
Enriqueta culpable. perdida....l sPor que no ha-
bda habado' . .pOr que no Ia habia seniao asa
lsto?....
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-06-14
IN TNn w KYTN MAYAGURZ,
IL. N n I'M RURRTO RICO.

melor eOLMADC conaia eposterfa
y
d Ia Oducc6n dA1aO
Al TSIDRO
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-10-20
NERVOUSNESS AN0
WEAKNESS CURED
BY@E.Ru.NA.. -
Pretty Girl Suffered From, Neroousness
and Pelric Catarrh-Fotsnd Quick :
Keller in q Feu Dnvs. e.

Miss Sadie Robinson. Rand street. Nal
den. Mass. writes:
"Peruna was recommended to me about
year ago as an excellent remedy for the
troubles peculiar to our sex. and as found
that all that, was said OF this medicine was
true, am pleased to endorse it.
81. began to use tt about seUen
n, onths ago Jor reGkness and stesU-
a,ssness, oattseL from. orer.corE and
sIeepfessness. and found that tss q
fe,c days I begu,, to gs'ou strong, ny
appetite fNereased aud I began 70
steep better. consequently nag 1tes.U-
c.Isness passed a,11y and the sreak-
meas In The peLujc organs soon dty-.
appeared and 1 hgue been ecett and
strong ever st.,ce."
Address DR.. S. B. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus. @,
for free medical advice. An correspond.
ence strictly confidential.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-10-20
FOLDING CHAIR FOR THEATRES.

The chairs commonly used in thea
tres and auditoriums do not permit of
the rapid emptying Of their occupants,
the only egress being in a transverse
direction, resulting in the immediate
congestion Of the entirely too contract
ed aisles. The object Of a recent in
vention is to provide chair which
will materially enable the public to
escape promptly in case of fire or
emergency. Side frames Of the chairs
are placed in rows and parallel to each
other. each of which serves for the
attachment Of folding seat and a
back. When not in use the hinged
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-10-20
A Raw Recruit.

Majcr General Henry G.. Corbin,
who is to succeed General Taft in the
Philippines, was reared on farm In
Ohio, and takes a great interest In.
recruits, particularly If they be from
his own State.
."They are amusing and pathetic.
the raw recruits from the farms and
villages of the West" said General
Corbin recently. "And they make In.
the end the best soldiers 4 the world.
"But at first they are too ingenu-
GUS, too boytsh, too naive. For In
stance
"An Ohio lad was doing his first
sentry duty. TO and fro he paced.
The landscape was fertile and lonely
and quet, and the young recruit, as
he regarded the green fields. fell into
a reverie. His pleasant inland home
rose up before him. He thought OF
his father and mother, his school days
and his sweetheart. s.
I'm the midst Of his dream the ma
jor passed, and the youth forgot to
salute.
Instantly the major turned ON him.
Don't you know who I am, sir?
he said in terrible voice.
"'No,' said the recruit, softly, and,
thinking it was a friend from home
some friend of his family-he asked
In gentle voice:
DO you knew me?"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-10-20
A Queer Phenomena.

A French authority had two ther-
nometers-one of ordinary glass, the
other painted black-placed in the
sun. In the white glass the mercury
rose to IA. Under the black paint
Il went up to 157 in the same position.
rhe inference is that people who wear
black coats are warmer in the sun.
,hine than those who dress in white.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-10-20
GUN EXPLOSION PILLS THREE.

Fatal Accident Occurs While Soldiers
Were at Practice.
Three United States soldiers were
killed and eight were injured. one "a
tally, by the premature explosion OF
powder as ten-inch mortar was being
) loaded at Fort Banks, Winthrop. Sat-
Vrady.
The artillery men were having the
customary morning practice in the
mortar battery which overlooks the
entrance to Boston ha1bor. One shot
had been fired and the gun was being
reloaded for a second trial when the
explosion occurred.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-10-20
SAFEST FOOD
In Any Time of Trouble is Grape-Sues.

Food to rebuild the strength and that
Is pre- digested must be selected when
one is convalescent. At this time there
IS nothing so valuable as Grape-Nuts
for the reason that this food Is all
nourishment and is also all disestible
nourishment. A woman who used it
says:
"Some time ago I was very i'll with
typhoid fever, so Ill everyone thought
would die, even myself. It left me
so weak I could not properly digest
food of any kind and I also had much
bowel trouble which left me weak,
helpless wreck.
II needed nourishment as badly as
anyone could. but none Of the tonics
helped me until finally tried Grape
Nuts food morning and evening. This
not only supplied food that I thought
delicious as could be but it also made
me perfectly we'll and strong again so
I can do all my housework, sleep well,
can eat anything without any trace OF
bowel trouble and for that reason alone
Grape Nuts food is worth its weight in
gold" Name given by Postum Co.,
Battle Creek, Mich.
Typhoid fever like some other dis
eases attacks the bowels and frequently
sets up bleeding and makes them for
months incapable Of disesting the
starches and therefore pre- digested
Grape-Nuts is invaluable for the well
known reason that in Grape Nuts all
the starches have been transformed
into grape sugar. This means that the
first stage Of digestion has been me-
chanically accomplished in Grape-Nuts
food at the factories and therefore any
one, no matter how weak the stomach,
can handle it and grow strong, for all
the nourishment is still there.
There's a sound reason and 10 days
trial proves.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-10-20
BEGINNING of the Movement.

The good roads movement Of today
began to assume national proportions
about twelve years ugo. A number OF
good roads enthusiasts, among them
Colonel Albert A. Pope. Isaac 3. Pot
ter and General Roy Stone were prim-
inent, had been trying for number
of years to arouse general interest In
road improvement, but with small sue
cess. They were so much discouraged
that, when it was proposed to hold a
convention in connection with the open
inc of the Columbian Exposition III
1892 they hesitated. To the surprise
and qualification of its promoters. the
convention turned out to be decided
success and attracted the attention OF
the whole country.
One of the principal aims OF the soou
roads people VINO met in Chicago was
to secure the establishment OF some
kind of a Government road offlce or
bureau at Washington. A committee
was appointed to lay the matter be-
fore Congress; pamphlet of nearly
100 pages was prepared, and hearings
were secured before the committees or
Congress. The outcome was the estao-
lishment in the Department Of Agrlcul-
ture of the Office Of Public Roads In
.auiries, with an appropriation of $40
600. Its work was to be educational
in character, and General Stone was
made the first director Of the office.
The first important work OF the Of
flee of Public Road Inquiries was the
collection of information. Road sta
tistics were collected. Methods OK
road building were studied. Condi-
tions under which roads had to be
built in different parts Of the country
were ascertained. Then all this in
formation was published in small pam
phlets for free distribution to the pco-
ple. About fifty different publications
of this kind have been issued and sev-
eral hundred thousand copies have
been distributed
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-10-20
VOTERS ILLEGALLY coLONlzE0.

Warrants issued Against Prominent
Republicans in New York City.
Warrants were issued at New York
Saturday against Richard Van Colt
and Bankson McAvoy, cashier in the
general postofice and a republican
worker in the fifth assembly district,
IN charges of colonization of illegal
voters in the fifth district. Van Cott
Is a son of Cornelius Van Cott, post
master of New York city.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-10-20
MONUMENT TO RANSOM.

North Ca:olinians Begin Movement to
Honor Departed Statesman.
A movement has begun in Raleigh,
N. c., which has the ardent support
of the state officers, for the erection
of a statue of the late United States
Senator Matt W. Ransom, the purpose
being to place this iE the capitol
square in which there is statue Of
the late z B. Vance. It Is stated that
the funds could be quickly raised
1t is declared that Ransom Gid
more for his state while in congress
than every other man it has ever had
TO represent it there.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-10-20

been sent there by a special order is
sued last March, while the bones are
in London. After the defeat of Ma
poleon at Waterloo Lord Petre OBJ
tanned possession of Marengo and sold
him to General Angerstein. The ami
NAL was we'll cared for and petted in
his old age, and on his death the skel-
aton was presented to the Royal United
Service Institution by General Anger
stein
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-10-20
ESTIMATES OF COTTON CROP.

Agricultural Commissioners Place Fig.
ures at 1o,771,0oo Bales.
Ten million one hundred and seven
ty-one thousand is the figure at which
the AGRICULTURAL officials of the cotton
growing states, in session at Baton
Rouse, La, estimate the cotton crop
for this year. The estimate IS made
from full and carefully compiled re-
ports.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-10-20
SKELETON OF MARENGO, FAPOLEON'S
FAMOUS CHARGE.

seat is turned up alongside one side
frame. The hinged back closes in front
next to it. A spring engages with the
edge Of the back, preventing it from
accidentally dropping. The seat being
folded toward the back, the latter is
free from connection with the next
side frame, thus affarding numerous
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-10-20

Here is The skeleton Of Marengo, Ma
poleon Bonaparte's famous charger,
which is now in the Royal United
Service Institution, in London. The
mortal remains of Marengo are divided
between France and England, the skin
of the famous horse being in the mill
tary museum at the Inyalides, having
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-10-20
Roads in the East.

Roads in the East.
the last ten years the
~: S;Sf question of road improve
F M S:;; :1t :; 3as s;,ss;sS 5sss;5s3 }rsn S1Ss 3s
legislators in the Eastern
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1904-10-20

When he punished by having 10 SIT
shower washed AS in the ltan
always has aie shrine IN lis
the Seven Gods of Riches or
offering cake he rlce
night he lights little lamp in 'front.' IL
worship large and the boy shown N our
lies is undergoing
publication
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-03-30

owed w In the ocean Of humanity,
among the teeming millions of the
Orient. never To be recovered. II Is
practically lost forever to commerce
aud must he followed by new supplies,
for the demand il Unsuitable.
Where does all the silver which Is
sent to Asia go, after II passes into
the hands ut the natives = Ii II
buried by the Hiuduos, boarded In
the temples, n losty These ques-
tions have neve been satisfactorily
answered aud statesmen aud statisti.
clans are yet puzzled concerning the
unaccou ntable absorption OF silver.
Enough Of the white metal has
passed In through the gates Of India
and disappeared forever, TO pave the
streets Of the great cities of the
world.
In 1909. about Gao, 600, 900 In
silver was exported from London to
India. China aud the Straits Settle.
ments, t3O, 900, 900 Of which went to
India. That large amount will be
like u pebble dropped into the sea.
II will be absorbed will disappear
mong the millions Of inhabitants In
India aud u ve,y small amount com
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-03-30

Down Portland way there are u lot
of farmers, former bank clerks, news,
paper q janitors aud the like,
thrown out Ut employment for one
reason or another, who have usurped
for themselves the management Of
Oreaon's mining affairs M mining IL
viewed In the agricultural community
of Portland. None of them manage
any mines. nut they all pose M
unimpenchnbie authority on every
phase II the mining industry.
sDuring..the past few days several
gentlemen, whose business IL Is To
extract gold from the surrounding
mountains. have called The Miners
attention To m absurd article IN
the Pacific Miner, published at Port
land, In which one, i. =. Bates, who
II said To be- chairman of the execu.
tive committee of the Oregon Min.
ers association, which pretends To give
the gold production of eastern Ore.
aon mines. He places the total
output ut a.. 800, 900. Commenting
M this statement. n mining man who
knows M much about that great dark
secret IN amy one individual ~
learn, said Ia II Miner representative
today
81 cant quite divine the object OF
the mnu In placing such n ridicu.
iously low estimate IN our gold
production; hut u certainly displays
Nh Ignorance Ut the subject which
IL somewhat gratifying to people who
are engaged In mining aud have
become II triiic weary Ut these Port
land farmers hutiinn into the game
non every possible occasion, without
eve doing amy thing To hid the
industry.
Here nro some Of Mr.. Bates
figures, iionanzu. $1,000, 600. That
mine has not produced II penny less
than ~. 600. 900. The same figures
are given tor the North Pole, which
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-03-30
STRIKE AT
PHIL SHERIDAN

A report from Granite states that
Jack Monahan and Dunk Mcdonald,
who have q lease on the Phil Sheridan
group. In the Granite district, from
G. s. Miller, that an exceedingly rich
strike has been made.
An ore body was encountered In the
shaft recently started aud now down
about fourteen feet, which averag es
between $50 and s70, the report
states. The vein measures from four.
teen inches to two feet.
This property has been producing
rich ore for some time, and has
made u number Of shipments to the
smelter here. The new body, how.
ever, has just been broken into.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-03-30
Local Mining Man Points Out Some GIaring
AbSurditieS of Estimate Made
in Portland.

are farther removed from the true
amount than those Of the Bonanza.
The Connor Creek he places nj s25.
900; when Il should DO more than a
quarter of u million. The Red Boy IL
credited with $500, 900; the official
figures are 1900, 900; Union Com
p%aniou. ESQ. 600. should be over
half a million: Golconda, $3.50, 600;
IN reality nearer 1850, 900. know
Of one carload of ore shipped To San
Francisco, for which the owners were
paid $50, 600. The Columbia IL
credited with only 1900. 900; when I
chance to know that IL has produced
over a million and a half. The
Virtues output il placed at $780,
900: when II should he abont ten
times that amount.
"Then there IL in the list u number
of mines that are credited u where
from ten to fifty thousand, that never
produced a button large enough to
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-03-30
MINING IS IN
GREATER FAVOR
Radical Change in Public
Sentiment Toward The
Industry in East.

l.. Van Hecke, Of Sioux Falls,
South Dakota, a director in the Mid
way company, arrived this morning,
aud will remain several days on
matters connected with the property.
Mr.. Van Hecke says that the finan-
cial situation IN the middle west Is
extremely good. Since the first of
the year money has been gradually
loosen,ng up aud at this time condi.
tions are generally prosperous.s The
thing which strikes Mr.. Van Hecke
most favorably Is the change which
public sentiment has undergone
relative to mining Investments. He
says:
1.-TWO years npo men with money to
invest who would not %enteartain a
mining proposition Of any sort are
now eager to get mixed up in some
mining deal or other. This was very
clearly illustrated a few days before
l left. In the instance of a man who
two years age would not talk any
phase of mining and very loudly con-
demned those WHO did. approached
him once on the subject and there
was nothing doing. A short time
back l met him on the train and
voluntarily he said: Say, can you
put me next to a good mining propo-
sitiOn. | want something where l
Can get In on the ground floor and
where ! will be given an even break
for my money!
"Now, this man Ia not a solitary
example, but the representative Of u
large class of moneyed citizens who
are eager to put their money into
mining propositions II they a have
the assurance that everything Ia
square and honorable, and that they
are taking legitimate risks. Mining
has made wonderful strides into the
good races of the investing public
within the past few years"
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-03-30
Causes Of Mining Failures.

The causes of mining failures are
numerous aud apparently contra
dictory. For example, over.capital.
ization. under. capitalization, carleses
management, reckless examination,
refractory nature Of the ore, no
water, too much water, no ore etc.
Most OF. these difficulties can be over
come. except the lack Of ore.
Generally speaking, the operations Of
skilled miners most frequently fail
for lack of sufficient capialt; OPERA.
tions of unprofessional miners and of
companies frequently fail because Of
capitalization. How often does
one see splendid prospects fail
because the lessees have insufficient
money to provide adequate appli-
ancesg Then. too. how often com
panies spend far money on u
mine than they can ever hope to pull
sout!- Mining Reporter.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-03-30
MILLIONS IN SILVER
DISAPPEAR ANNUALLY

The absorption 1T silver by the
inhabitants Of India. China. Japan
aud the other Asiatic countries has
been u source of wonder aud specula-
ton To students III. economy for
many centuries. Pliny called Asia
1.-The sink Ut silver" for the reason
that, ne matter how much Is poured
into that continent. II still cries foi
more The capacity Of the Hindoos,
Chinese aud Japanese for the absorp.
Il IN Of silver seems absolutely limit
less, Great quantities Of the white
metal must he stored somew here In
those vast aud densely populated
countries. the Inhabitants Of which
uss the small silver coin almost
exclusively.
Millions In silver are poured into
the trade channels of these regions
annually aud pass like 80 many
streams Of water onward, to be swsl.