davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-11-29
FOR The BUSY READER.

John Shotwell, who violated his pa
role, and who was captured in Ten
nessee after killing three of his would
be captors, was returned tot he Frank
fort penitentiary. Shotwell was wound
ed four times and will probably die.
Four prominent men were arrested
at Clarksvile, Tenn, on charges grow
ing out of the recent night-riding In
that section. Two of whom were charg
ed with destroyingg tobacco beds, one
with arson and the fourth with con-
spiracy.
Daring ROBBERS held up the officers
of the bank at Clinton. ILL.,, locked
them In the vault and stole all OF the
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-11-29
Shot Compa Mon Instead OF Rabbit

Cloverport, KY, Nov. 23.-Ber-
nard Weatherholt was accidentally
shot yesterday afternoon by Pat Hin
ton. while they were. hunting on the
Fisher farm. Weatherholt was ly-
Ing on the ground looking in a hole
for rabbit, and as it came out Hin
ton fired his gun and the shot missed
the RABBIT and went through Weather
hollis head. killing him instantly.
Weatherholt was twenty-one years
Of age and the son of John Weather
holt. He and Hinton were great
friends. @ sc4 e.. -., -!,, d,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-11-29
WILSON LEADS
TICKET 1000.
Official Court Gives Him Ma
j0rity of 1908.
Judge Hager the Worst Beaten
Democrat That Ever Made
The Race.

With full official returns in from
every county in the State themajor-
ity received by Augustus E. Wilson
for Governor of Kentucky at the re-
cent election was 1903 over Judge
Hager. The returns show that Mr..
Wilson led his ticket about 1000
and Judge Hager received about 5000
votes more than the balance of the
ticket.
Judge Hager, too, was defeated by
the largest majority of any of the
Democratic candidates, John X. Hem
drick losing for Attorney General
by the minimum majority against him.
Judge Breathitt's majority only reach
ing 12,2O7 votes.
The returns from Simpson, Kenton
and Hopkins counties, which have de-
layed the official canvass of the re-
turns SO far by the State Board of
Election Commissioners, were received
last Saturday by Secretary of State
McChesney, and the tabulation of the
returns completed and gotten ready
for the meeting of the board on Mon
day, when the certificates of election
were awarded. The official vote cast,
as shown by the completed tabulation
Saturday, is as follows:
EOR GOVERNOR
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-11-29

In the other races, the vote of the
Democratic candidates and the Repub-
leans ran practically the same as
above, the majorities being as follows:
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion-Crabb's majority over Winfrey,
1880.
Agricultural Commissioner - Ran
kin's majority over Newman, 1902.
Clerk Court of Appeals-Adams' ma
jority over Chenault, 1878.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1907-11-29
Valuable Farm For Sale.

100 acre farm. near Reynolds Sta
ton. Ohio county. VIII sell cheap for
cash, or exchange for young stock.
Call on. or address G. p. Keown, Hart
ford, KY, 1874
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31
POWER OF THE SPEAKER.
Why 1t Has Come to Be Almost Equal
 to Presidents.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun
 Woodrow Wilson, president of Prince ton university, had for his subject "The House of Representatives. in lecture which he delivered at Columbia universi- ty yesterday before an audience that taxed the capacity of Earl hall to the utmost Dr. Wilson said that like the President of the United States, the House of Representatives had got far away from the purpose for which it was formed orig inally and become body with a mania for doing things. Dr. Wilson said that the original idea of those who conceived the House was that 1t was to be a body for discussion and deliberaton. We have heard one of our most capa- ble speakers" said Dr. Wilson, thank God that the House was not delibera- tive body. The question Is, however, how, when all the business that the House does is transacted by committees behind closed doors, are we to know how far the body represents public opinion. The House of Representatives at present has the Amer ican idea of doing things and not of giv- ing reasons for the things done The essence of constitutional government however, Is to give a reason for what is done.'
 Dr. Wilson said that the only important act of the House was to elect a speaker who after he had been elected had prac- tically complete control of the acts of that body. He said:
 "Busines is so complex and the mem- bers so numerous that the easiest and most effective way of action Is to let the committees formulate every measure and command acquiescense on the floor ill every matter of importance. And the Cb bu ba itself. They are appointed by the speak er The only business of the House it. self is to elect speaker. That done its originating powers as an undivided body cease. The speaker appoints the com mttees, the committees determine legis- lation. The house of commons makes governments, the House of Representa- tives makes speakers.
 "Of course, the extraordinary power of the speaker is in a sense not personal; he is in no proper sense of the word an autocrat; he is the instrument as well as the leader of the majority, in controlling the processes of the House. It will be readily understood why the speaker of the House of Representatives has come to be regarded as the greatest figure in the complex government of the United States next to the President himself. Finding itself useless as number of persons the House reduced itself to one person, the speaker
 'The speaker of the House and the President have become two competing leaders. You can't conduct govern ment which has any momentum very long unless one of these leaders sweeps over the other. The President now, because he is more before the people. occasionally overwhelms the speaker The man who talks most and best always has the greater power and for this reason we ought not to object to a takative Presi- dent"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31

Galveston-Holiday; net receipts, 64S1 gross receipts, 64s1; stock, 337, 436; ex- ports to the continent, 705; exports coast wise. 2143.
 New Orleans-Holiday; net receipts, 7O65; gross receipts, 7065; stock, 263, 3,247; exports to Great Britain, 14O00; exports to France. 1881; exports coastwise, 3376.
 Mobile-Steady; middllng, 10Ac; net re- cepts, 294 gross receipts, 294; stock, 25,- 410 exports coastwise, 6l
 Savannah-Holday; net receipts, 1496; gross receipts 1496; sales 203; stock, 76,- 309; exports coastwise, 115s.
 Charleston--Net receipts, 200; gross re- ceipts, 200 stock, 1885.
 ilmington-Holiday; net receipts, 252; gross receipts, 252; stock, 9111.
 Norfolk-Net receipts, 1592; gross re- ceipts. 1892; stock, 29,655; exports coast wise, S75
 Baltimore-Holday; stock, 9134.
 New York-Holiday; gross receipts, 50; stock, 169,314.
 receipts, 1884.
 ceipts, 3943; stock, 1225.
 Total today, at all ports, net-17, ,455; ex- ports to Great Britain, 13,S4O; exports to France, 1881; exports to the conti- nent, 705; stock, 933, 449.
 Consolidated, at all ports, net-17 455 1; exports to Great Britain, 13,S40 exports to France, 1881; exports to the conti- nent, 7O5.
 Total since September 1, at all ports, net-s,973074 exports to Great Britain, 202,709; exports to France, TSP, 959; ex- ports to the continent. 2,S30, 105; exports to Japan, 1S5,S99.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31
GIRL WRESTLER.
Iona Imes Throws Pa So Hard Bones
 Are Broken.
Fromthe Chicago News.

Fromthe Chicago News.
 William II. Ines, 4414 Vincennes avenue, vii, never again doubt his daughter S ability as a wrestler. MT. Imes is in Mercy hospital with a split kneecap, a broken les and other injuries as the re- suit of a wrestling match with his daugh- ter Iora, who was formerly star basket ball player on the Rensselaer, Qnd) col lege team.
 MT. Imes, who usually exercises with a knife and fork, with a few calisthenics with pen and ink between meals. was feeling strong Sunday morning, so he challenged his daughter to a wrestling bout, catch as- -catch-can. Miss lines oonned her basket ball suit and the con- test was on, the young woman weighing in at 121 and her father at t54.
 They fiddled for hold for time. Then lines tried for strangle hold. He missed and they broke. Imes tried again. but Miss Ines lodged. Getting half-nelson on her father she pinned him to the floor and pressed his shoulders to the floor.
 '"rimei" called Mrs. lines, the referee. "Get up."
 Imes attempted to rise, but sank back grooming. 1t was found that he was se- riously injured. He will recover, it is said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31
LONDON SETTLEMENT
 IS UNEVENTFUL Stock Market Passes Success fully Through Trying Week ONLY TWO FAILURES COME Although It Is Generally Known That Some Old Established Firms
 Had to Be Helped
 Over.
ONLY TWO FAILURES COME

London, March 9O.-The stock exchange has passed successfully through one of the most trying weeks experienced in several years, due to aggravated rumors regarding the difficulties to be faced at the settlement. These rumors were in regard to last weeks slump in Wall street and Saturdays semi-panic in Der lin. The settlement passed in com paratively uneventful manner. Only two small failures were announced, although it is generally known that number of embarrassed operators, including more thna one old established firm, was helped over. The market gradually became firm as it was seen that the prevailing pessimsm would not be realized.
 Considerable investment buying on a small scale imparted a more confident feeling which was accentuated by the announcement regarding treasury relief for New York.
 Americans throughout the week exhib- ited the greatest excitement, fuctuating wildly under the influence of Wall street. At one time they showed losses of from g. to $10. Union Pacific, Northern Pa cifc, Baltimore and Ohio, Erie, preferred and Canadian Pacific were among the chief sufferers.
 Covering orders caused a transient re- covery, followed by a further relapse Thl final quotations, however, showed a rise of $1 and in many cases of from $1 to $10 above Mondays opening.
 The market closef firm.
 Consols advanced steadily under invest ment purchases.
 Foreigners generally were dull, being influenced by the uncertainty regarding the French bank rate. Russians and Japanese were slightly rader Rio Tintos fuctuated considerably, owing to the slump in the copper markets. Money was fairly plentiful throughout the week, and carry-over rates were arranged at about the level of the previous settlement. Dis counts were firm early in the week, and eased slightly toward the close in an- ticipation of favorable gold shipments from South Africa and Australia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31
WEEKLY AVERAGES
 OF CLEARING HOUSE

New York, March 90.-The statement of shows that the banks hold $13,131 ,275 more than the legal reserve requirements. This is an increase of $s,421 ,S25 as compared with last week. The statement follows:
 Loans, s1056, 545, 200; increase, $6,555,6 600.
 Deposits, $1,019,S17 GOO; increase, $17672, TOO
 Circulation, S5OS20, ,000; decrease, S1OO. 300.
 Legal tenders, s72, 425, 300; increase, S2154,- 7O0
 Specie, sl95, 659, 700; increase, s10, ,6S5, ,300
 Reserve, s26S ,OS5, 600; increase, $12,S40. 900.
 Reserve required, $254954. S25; increase, s4,41S,175.
 Surplus, SIS, ,131,275; increase, SS. S.421, 1925.
 Ex-United States deposits, $17,654,675 ln- crease, Ss,317, 200
 New York, March 3O.-The F'inancier says:
 Last weeks official statement of the New York Associated Banks more close ly agreed in its cash gain with that which had been expected from the estimates that were based upon the traceable movements of money than have the majority of state- ments during recent weeks, hence the ex- hibit was regarded as highly satisfactory from the borrowers point of view. The surplus reserve was augmented by nearly three times the amount that was reported In the previous week, therefore there is some assurance of the permanency of easy monetary conditions with this center at least in the near future. The cash gain shown by the statement was ,0C0. This was chiefly due to the operations of the sub-treasury incident to the dstri- button of public deposits In the banks, and to payments at New York for re- demption of per cent bonds.
 General deposits were increased SIT, ,672,- TOO, which amount is 1& millions less than the sum of the expansion in loans, and the gain in cash, hence the statement did not make a good proof. The required re- serve against general deposits was aug mented $4,41s,175, deductjng from which the increase in cash left $S.4S3,S25 as the gain in surplus reserve to S19,133,275, the largest since February 26
 Computed upon the basis of deposits, less SIS, 900 public funds, which 1t may be noted were augmented by an average of 31a millions. the surplus is s17,S64, ,176. Loans were expanded $6,565, ,0O0, probably the result of loaning funds that were temporarily placed with the banks in an- ticipation of the disbursement beginning with this week of April dividends and in- terest
 The daily average of bank clearings was $332, ,O00 ,O00, against s349, ,0O0,O00 in the pre- vious week. Clearngs on Saturday, re- f1ecting Fridays business, were $2S6,29S- 991 It is noteworthy that the excess of loans over deposits. which in the week of March 2S was 47 4-5 millions, was re- duced this week by about 10 millions. Comparisons of loans by individual banks show that six institutions increased this item by 8 millions net; seven banks gained 12 millions net cash and one institution reported a small net cash gain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31
No. 8 white. 41m42ac.

No. white, A@42Ac
 Rye-No. ?, 65c.
 Barley-Fair to choice malting 63d6sc Flax Seed-No 1, s113; No. 1 north- western, $1.20.
 Timothy Seed-Prime, s430. Clover-Contract grades, $15.50. .hors Ribs, Sides-Loose. $S. .50QS. 60. Mess Pork-Per barrel, $16. 40a16. 50. lIard-Per 100 pounds, sS.S71k. Short Clear Sides-Boxed, $S.s71kq9 .121s. Whisky-Basis of high wines, S1.29. On the produce exchange today the butter market was firm; creameries, 22@ 291kc; dairies, 2Oq27c.
 Eggs-Firm; at mark, cases included, 16c; frsts, 1615c; prime firsts, 17c Cheese-Weak, 13Q151ac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31
MoDIsH HANDWRITING.
Our Grandmothers' Penmanship Again
 In Fashion.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
 Youngish mothers of well grown daughters are waking to the fact that what was held to be a proper hand writing for a woman twenty years ago is no longer taught in the schools. The queer angular hand that women s,... affected ten years ago has given place to handwriting with curves, and the vertical writing of few years ago Is disappearing before moderate slant.
 The woman whose handwriting is marked by the extreme form of the angular style is as easily recognized for person no longer young as the woman who persists in the fashions of 1892. Some unmarried women who like to think their state not immutabe would be glad to get rid of their tell tale handwriting.
 The younger grandmothers who did not wake to the angular hand in time to change now retain the essentials of the old copperplate style that was taught in the eos and '70s. It is astonishingly neat and clear, but as manifestly of an earlier generation as the hoopskirt or hustle.
 The girls of today are reverting to the handwriting of the generation be- fore the copperplate was invented. The women who were still young in 1840 used this rather unconventional style.
 If you happen to have few bundles of old letters belonging to the middle quarter of the last century you will note the difference between the wom- ems writing of that day and that of nf o1a 4lo1 generation of today write more like the grandmothers than the mothers.
 A still earlier generation of Ameri- can women, some of whom were born in the closing years of the eighteenth century, initiated the neat handwrit- ing that prevailed among men a gen. eration earlier. The men of the period immediately after the Revolution wrote a large formal hand, and their daughters initiated 1t, but softened the lines.
 The next generation was less con- ventional, and then came copperplate with it's neat artificiality.
 Oldfashioned women even of today find it hard to conform to the modern fashion of scratching off short note in haste. They have the old tradition that any written communication save of the most formal or trivial kind must be letter of considerable length, and the heavy, unlined paper of today is an offense to their traditions.
 The leisure of an earlier time and the difficulties of travel were the ex- cuse for long letters. Between swift express trains and the long distance telephone women are losing the art of letter writing and De Quincey's dic- tum that to see the best of English prose style you must rifle the mails and read the letters of clever, well brought up women is hardly as true as it once was.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31
Poor Judgment and Hard Luck
,om the Chicago Record Herald.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
 'So your brother fortune is all gone?' "Yes, he lost it because he used bad judgment" lost heavily"
 "Yes. I've had an unbroken run of hard luck"
 How did you lose your money?'
 By investing it in the same concern that put my brother to the bad
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31
Local Staple Groceries.

Sugar-Granulated, 5Kc; Y. C.. 4Nc. Flour-Fancy patent, s5.25; standard patent, s4.oO; straight, sS.75. Coffee-Green. 11413c; Arbuckle's, s16.05; Porto Rico, S1605
 Meat-Dr1 salted ribs, sac; dry salteo rib bellies, 1012c; extra clear, 10c; hams, fancy, 15&c; medium, l49sc; bacon bellies. 121kc California hams, lie. Lard-Leaf, He; compound lard, 9Ac. Molasses-Centrifuga sO@3o; sugar house. 40c; Georgia cane. Bic. White peas-Per bushel, S2.S5. Beans-Navy. $2.00 per bushel: hand picked Lima, 7c.
 Grits-92 pounds. s1.50 Meal-"Jim Dandy" S1.20. Macaroni. 619c.
 Feed Stuff. Corn-No. 2 mixed, 66c; white, CSC. Oats-No. 2 mixed, 43c: No. l white, 55c; white clip, 5Sc
 Pure wheat bral-, 80 or 100 S1 80. Cotton seed feed meal, $2G; prime, s27. Corn chops, $1.15.
 Corn hearts, Sl 25. Shorts-100 pound sack, S1 80. Hulls S0-lb C. s.. s9 ton; 20-lb. c. s., 40c saclx 100-lb c. S.. S11 tofB 100-lb c. s., 45c sack; 100-lb sack hulls, Goo. Hay-Choice timothy, s27 No. 1 timo- thy, $25; Johnson grass, SIS; clover mixed $2O.50.
 Fruits and Produce.
  Florida Green Beans-Crate, S. .50 Alabama awberries-Crate s. Lemons-Per box, extra fancy, $4 500 4.75.
 Cabbage-New Florida, per crate, g. 50; new Louisiana, s2.25; Danish, per pound, 21ac.
 Western Apples-Ben Davis, S4 50@4 76; Rusets, $4. 756l5.
 California Navel Oranges-$3 75Q4. Valencias-$id4.5
 Florida Oranges-S350q4. Florida ngerines-S5.VO-o.50. Onions-New crop. pound, 2Ac. Northern Potatoes-Per bushel. S0985c. Sweet potatoes-Per barrel. Cullman. s3. per barrel; Southern queens, SIP per bushel
 Seed Triumph and Rose potatoes, per bushel S04S5c.
 Onion sets-$2. 5OQs 25 per bushel. Eggs-Fresh candled, 16@1Sc Hens-45d50c; broers, 25440c. Butter-Fresh. l21Rc@15c; renovated, 2so; creamery, 16c.
 Cheese-Full cream, per pound, 162Q1715c. Cuban Tomatoes-Per crate, s2 .50q3.50 Tomatoes-Florida, s35O. Collards-Per crate s2.25. New Turnps-Per crate, S2. .25. Nuts-English walnuts, 15c per pound: pound; filberts, 121ac per pound: oceans. 20c per pound; mixed nuts, 1212c per pound
 Raisins-Two crown layers, E; three crown layers, 8 .25.
 Dates-Per case 90 pound case, s2.1. Figs-Layers. crown, S1.10; crown. s1.2o per box.
 Citron in 10 pound boxes. 25c per pound. Seeded Raisins-Pound package, Sc. Peanuts--Fancy, per pound. T5c; choice. SIC.
 Florida Lettuce-Crate, $2.50. Cucumbers-Crate, $3. Sauashes-Crate, s2.75G13. New Irish Pota toes-Crate, 8; barrel, $7.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31

116; shipments, 225; stock, s11.
 Rome: Receipts, 5S5; shipments, 69O stock, 401S.
 Selma: Receipts, 124; shipments, 64s; stock, 2063
 Shreveport: Quiet; middling, 10 1-6; re- ceipts 1063; shipments. 14s6; sales 500; stock, 22,69S.
 Vicksburg: Receipts 1080; shipments, 2665; stock, 20,341
 Yazoo City: Receipts, 51; shipments, 937 stock, 5s12.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31
THE LOCAL MARKETS

The price of spot cotton on the local market remains practically unchanged for the past several days. Middling is quot ed at 9s4 cents per pound
 There are several new items quoted in the produce market list. Florida lettuce, $250 per crate; cucumbers, S3 crate; squashes, $2.75 to 8 per crate; New Irish potatoes, ss crate, $7.5O per barrel.
 California navel oranges are quoted at S3.75 to S4, which is a slight advance. Valencias are quoted at $4 to s4.5O. Ala bama green peas are quoted at 2.50 per crate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31
Cotton Seed Oil.

New Orleans, March SO.-Cotton seed oil: Prime, 42c.
 New York, March S0.-Cotton sed oil easy. Prime crude f. O. b. mills, 36c; do yellow, 451kc. Petroleum steady; refined New York, SS.2O; Philadelphia and Balti- more, S15; do. In bulk, S4.70. Rosin firm; strained common to good, $4.5094.55. Tur- pentine quiet, 731a@74c.
 Memphis, March 90.-Cotton seed oil: Prime, 33c; choice meal $23.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31
Live Stock Market.

Chicago March SO.-Cattle: Receipts, about 800; market steady; beves, s42O@ 6.75 COWS, $175Q4 90; hefers, $2.7o45. .S5; calves, S5.5OQ7 65; good to prime steers, $5. .90GD6. .75; stockers and feeders, g S0Q4. 90.
 Hogs: Receipts, about 1000; market 10 to 15c higher; light, SC. 40@6.70; heavy, s6.3OQ 6.7O; pigs, S5 S006. 60; good to choice heavy. S6. .5Od6. 50: bulk of sales SC. .60dD6, ,65.
 Sheep: Receipts, about 5000; market strong; native s4.25G6.6 50; western, $425Q 6.50; yearlings, ss. 25@7 a5; lambs, sees; western S6dS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31
Metal Market.

New York, March SO-The metal mar kets were very quiet and prices were practically nominal. Spot tin was quoted at $4O04O.50 lake copper was unchanged at $24. 75@25 .25; electrolytic at SPA 25@25, and casting at $23. .75Q124.25. Lead was re- ported dull at $6Q630, and spelter was quoted at $6S0@690. Iron was quiet and unchanged.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31
Weekly Interior Cotton Towns.

 Albany Receipts, 20; shipments, 31; sales, 362; stock, 1731. Athens: Receipts, 299; shipments, 1903; stock, 9276. Atlanta: Receipts, ae2; shipments, 1134; stock, 1391S. Brenham: Receipts, 65; shipments, 15s; stock, TAO. Charlotte: Quiet; middling, Il; receipts, 97; shipments, 97; stock, 1000.
 Columbia; Receipts, 1656; shipments, 1256; stock, 13,112. Columbus, Miss: Receipts, 149; ship ments, S1 stock, $40. Dallas: Receipts, 1S7; shipments, 428; stock. 1234 Eufaula: Shipments, 65.
 Greenvile: Receipts, 444; shipments, 14S8; stock, 4374. Greenwood, s. G.: Receipts, n; ship ments, 39; sales, 32; stock, 21S3. Helena: Receipts, 753; shipments, POO; stock, u,629. Little Rock: Steady; middling, 10A; re- ceipts, 2427; shipments, 4097; stock 36400. Macon: Receipts, 33; shipments, 11S; stock, 2102. Meridian: Receipts, s10; shipments, 2f00; stock, 6466. Montgomery: Steady; middling, 1Ola; re- ceipts, 1049; shipments. 1O64; sales, 1164; stock, 12,95s. Nashville: Steady; middling, 10A; re- ceipts, IFS; shipments 315; stock. 37s. Natchez: Receipts, 237; shipments, 329; sales, 10S; stock, s561 Newberry: Receipts, 23; shipments, 72; stock, 932. Raleigh: Easy; middling, 1oN receipts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31
Dry Goods.

New York March 30.-The dry goods market was very quiet, owing to the holiday and early closing. Prices held very firm, although the keen edge of for ward buying is off. Burlaps are higher. Linens are very high and scarce. The demands for silks from first hands shows an increase
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31
clearinos and Exchanqe.

New Orleans, March 9O.-Clearings, $3,- 0S3, ,545; New York exchange, 25 cents dis count. Commercial paper, ' and per cent.
 Memphis, March S0.-Clearings, $796,s34; balances, 100 739
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-03-31
Treasury Statement.

Washington, March 3O.-Todays state- ment Of the treasury balances, exclusive of the gold reserve, shows: Available cash balance, s252, ,GS5 5O9 gold coin and bullion, SIS, 9OO 176; gold certificates, $44- 201 ,630