davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-28
Notice For Publication.

Department OF the Interior. Y. S. Land Office
at I.ewistown Montana. Feb. p. 1918
Notice is hereby given that
Robert K. Dudley
of Judith Cap Montana. Who OH Sept s. 1910.
made H. f. No. tS63SO Serial No 0loS, for
sw4 section p twp On. range Ice. M m. has
filed notice Of intention to make Final Coir,nu-
tatiOn Proof. to establish claim to the land above
described. before w. II. Peck. U. S. Commission
er. at Garneill. Montana. the 3lst day of
March. 1913
Claimant names as witnesses: Sherman E,
Robinson. William A. Barklcy Adolph I.iden,
and William I. Nordlind. all Of Judith Gap.
Montana.
&C. f.. McKolN Register.
2-2s-13-3.27-13
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-28
Notice For Publication.

Department of the Interior U. S. Land Office.
at I.ewistown Montana Feb l9, 1913
Notice is hereby given that
Calvin lIuntsman
of Judith Gap. Montana. who, on January 81.
1908, made H. +. No. $3.50. Serial No. 0422l, for.
neH nwA. WI neA. nwh sch section o., two.
lin. range Ice. M. has filed notice Of intei,.
ton to make Final Three-year Proof. to establish
claim to the land above described. before W. H.
Peck. U. $. Commissioner at Garneill. Mon.
tana. on the 3st dav Of March. 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses: August T. An
drews. James McMahon. Thomas J. Gcssett, and
Charlie l.. Beers. all of Judith Gap, Montana.
&C. r. McKOIN. Register.
2-2S-13-3-27-l3
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-28

ETERNITY.
saw eternity the other night
Like great ring Of pure and
endless light.
All calm. as it was bright
And round beneath it. time. In
hours. days. years.
Driven by the spheres.
Like vast shadow moved, in
which the world
And all her train we're hurled.
H. Vaughan.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

birthday of the doctor, are on trip
of several months through the south
ern part of the state Most of the
time will be spent at Paraiso Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ .. Evans of De
Witt Ia. We're the house guests this
week of Mrs A. NJ. Fassett. Mrs. Fas-
sett and Mrs Evans are two of seven
sisters who held reunion at the home
of Mrs W. II. II. Hart in Palo Alto
Wednesday,. The occasion was the first
in 4 years that the sisters all as
f. Minor Of Areata, Mrs. George NJ.
Wood, Mrs. W. E. Pollock and Mrs
c. d. Watson of san Francisco, Mrs.
A. NJ. Fassett of Alameda, Mrs. NJ. d.
Evans and the hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Robert Merri-
man are enjoying honeymoon in
ding at the home of Mrs Clifford Dem
mis- last Saturday. Mrs. Dennis is a
sister of the bride, who was Miss Lii
liam Kindred The wedding service
was read by Rev. L. S. Brush.
Judge Elmer Z. Johnson and Mrs.
Johnson, former Mayor +. X Taylor
and Mrs Taylor are on a hunting and
fishing trip and auto tour through the
high Sierra. The party went by boat
to Sacramento following the Placer
vile road from that city. They will
be away for another week.
Mrs Halvor Hauch and her daugh
ter, Eugenia, are spending a fort
night at Bellvale San Mateo county.
Announcement of the engagement of
Miss Jessie Bevan. daughter of Po-
Bevan, and Alfred c. Benton has been
II
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

Margarita Burke have returned from
two months trip through the Canadian
Rockies. They visited Montreal Quebec,
and Niagara Fails extending their trip
down the eastern seaboard.
Mr and Mrs. Chester Jamison are
home from a five weeks vacation spent
at Mill Valley. During their stay in
Marin county they were the guests of
the ]. D. Jamsons.
Mrs Oscar Bryn, formerly of Ala
media, but now resident Of Los An
geles. is the guest of her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. John e. Matheis.
Miss Yvonne Greer, formerly super
visor of domestic science instructions
of the Alameda school department. be-
came the bride of Adrian Thiel
wednesday evening. The ceremony
was solemnized at the home OF the
brides parents in San Francisco. Miss
Ade kellogg was bridesmaid and A. j.
Eddy best man. Following a wedding
trip through the southern part of the
state the couple will take up their
residence in Claremont.
DR.. T. P. Tisdale and Mrs, Tisdale.
in celebration Of the eighty-third
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
Society in Alameda
SOPRANO SOLOIST AT
KOHLER s. CHASE HALL
Suited TO Fine Lyric Voice at
Saturday Matinee

Mrs. Richard Rees. soprano, will be
the soloist at the regular weekly mu-
sic matinee to be given under the di-
rection of Kohler & Chase, Saturday.
July &c. Mrs. Reese is an exceptionally
popular artist with the audiences that
attend the Kohler &. Chase matinees.
She possesses a voice of singular charm
and interprets the vocal compositions
with exquisite taste.
On this occasion Mrs. Rees Will sing
several songs particularly suited to her
fine lyric style The instrumental Sc
lections, which will be played on the
Knabe player piano and pipe organ
will be of more than usual interest.
The program will be-
..Rigoletto Psraphrase'' Verdi Lszt) Knabe
player piano; 'Obstination, a resolve Oh. de
Foutenailles. Summer (Chaminadel, Mrs.
Rees, with Fischer player piano accompaniment,
Ease Gentle. op. Z, No / lNevinl, Berceuse,
op 81 Chopin, Knabe player piano; The
Silver Ring" (Chaminade) Song Of the Soul
(BreiD. Mrs. Rees. with Fischer player piano
accompaniment; selection, pipe organ.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
MUNICIPAL BAND CONCERT
Fourth of the Year Given Today at
Relief Home for Aged

The Municipal Band will give the
fourth concert of its second year this
afternoon at the Relief Home for Aged
and Infirm, Relief Home tract
The program will be as follows:
The Star Spangled Banner
March. "Gilmore's TriumphaI' T. ?. Brooks
Waltz, on themes from The Merry Widow
--.....---..--.-.....-. Franz Lehar
Two old favorites
(a) ''Stephanie'' gavotte. .........A. Czibulka
ID Song, La Paloma' '.............. Yrader
Grand fantasy on Irish melodies. ..........
introducing Come Back to Erin" Brian
Borholms March Kathleen Mavourneen,"
The Rakes of Mallow," 1.-The Cruiskeen
Lawn ''Killarney," The Harp That Once
In Tsras Halls. s"................E E. Beyer
Vocal solo Albert Vincent, barytone
ta) Song. Sunshine and Roses. E. Van Alstyn
tb) Song. Down in Dear Old New Or
leaHs . conrad
Overture. ''Nabucco'' ........ Giuseppe Verdi
Selection, The Army Chaplain. &C MIllocker
Characteristic 'Sleigh Ride Gallop". "A. Nebig
Medley Of popular airs, 1917. 3"......,...,...
....:.- .-..-..... j. Bodewalt Lampe
March. Washington Post" .-...J. p. Sousa
America
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
n E W 5 Q F A R T
4 N . A RTIS r S
ny PORTER GARNETr
zEEIa~Nzw=
1IzN8

TIn editorially condemning the SEN
4 ate proposition. the New York
World said on Monday, June %:
For years the art schedule has been
the only instance Of an American pro-
tective tariff collected against the pro-
test of the protected. The artists have
led in attacking it as a tax on esthetic
education. If there is a single argu-
ment against free art except that of
revenue-which from this source is
slight-we have yet TO hear of It, The
house provision should prevail
On Tuesday, June "a, the New Yorl-
Sun. in an editorial demonstrating that
free art is democratic doctrine, said:
BY what unfortunate retrogression,
what reaction against democratic policy
and public policy has the senate
finance committee put back the clock of
civilization and directed that only oil
and water colors, pastels, sculptures
that can be proved TO have been in
existence more than so years prior to
the date Of Importation shall be on the
free list, and that all others shall pay
duty of Is per cent ad valorem?
Twenty years was more than bad
enough. Fifty years is monstrous."
Ut is remarkable what a perennial
interest resides in the little bronze
animal studies of Arthur Putnam, a
number. of which are to be seen at
the shop of vickery, Atkins & Tor
rey And yet it may be wrong to say
that there is anything remarkable
about the absoluteness Of their charm,
for is it not the absolute charm of
absolute art? One comes back to these
pieces with a pleasure which is always
as fresh as 1T is genuine. These are
gigantic In spite of their size. There
is more wonder and beauty in them
than there is in the gigantesque efforts
of lesser men.
Vt is interesting to learn that two
new rooms are shortly to be added
to the Gump galleries and that one
of these will be devoted entirely to the
work of local artists. Individual ex-
hibftions will also be held and we may
expect to see the admirable McComas
paintings, which are now scattered
among heterogeneous collection of
canvases hung by themselves.
An example of the work of George
Innes has recently been acquired by
Gump's and will be placed on exhibi-
ton shortly. together with a number
OF paintings by European artists, which
are now III the customs house.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
NOTED LECTURER PAYS
TRIBUTE TO POET POE
DR.. c. AIphonsO Smith Says He Was
Father of American Short Story
and Had Distinctive style

Dir. c. Alphonso Smith, noted lecturer
of the University of Virginia, addressed
members of the Commonwealth club at
the Palace hotel yesterday on the
works Of Edgar Allen Poe. Doctor
Smith said that Poe was the discoverer
Of a new form of stanza distinctly
American, which is illustrated in his
famous poem, THE Raven"
Poe was the father Of the American
short story and he would be famous
for that distinction even If he had not
written some of the most beautiful
poetry known to the world of litera-
ture," said Doctor Smith, who added
that Poes type of contributions had
made the American literature distinc-
tive.
James K. Lynch, first vice president
of the First National bank Of San Fran
cisco, viii address the club at its luch-
con next Saturday on currency reform.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. W. Treacy.
Westdorf is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hiram Westdorf. The marriage will
be in October and viii be solemnized
with nupttal mass in St. Patrick $
church.
Miss Helen Banning and her grand
mother are spending d month or so on
the shores Of Lake Tahoe
Mr.. and Mrs. Standish Webb are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth of
a second daughter. Mrs. Webb was
formerly Miss Isabel Gill
DR. George c. Pardee and Mrs. Pardee,
Miss Eta Penniman. Miss Carol Pardee
and Miss Madeline Pardee make UP a
family party which is spending July
in the Yosemite valley.
Society in Alameda
ALAMEDA, July 19.-Foliowing a
short visit TO the parents of the bride,
Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Vestal are in
Yakima, Wash, where they will make
their future home. Mrs. Vestal was
Miss Mignonne Read of this city prior
to her marriage two weeks ago
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Burke and Miss
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
MUSICAL VESPERS TO-DAY

The Young Mems Christian associa-
ton Will hold a musical vesper serv-
Ice this afternoon at its rooms, Golden
Gate avenue and Leavenworth street
Inc musicians are to be Mrs. Richard
Rees, soprano; S. j. Vogel, basso. and
chester A. Beagles, accompanist. An
address will be made by Rev. Samuel
Quickmire
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
Berkeley Society News

BERKELEY. July 19.-Mrs Armin
o. Leuschner. wife of Professor Leusch-
ner Of the university, has returned
from Paso Robles, where she accom-
panied her mother Mrs A. r. Kenicke.
several weeks ago for the latter's
health. Mrs. Denicke is much improved
and plans TO be in Berkeley in a few
days,
two weeks with Miss Irene Brewer in
MARTINEZ, Miss Arletta Wickham has
returned to her home. Miss Brewer
was a visitor here recently, being the
guest of Miss Wickham.
Dr. and Mrs. Robert Mackenzie of
New York, who are here for the sum
mer, were the guests of honor this
week at a dinner given by Mrs. Emily
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

Latham at Cloyne court. Doctor Mac
kenzie is filing the pulpit of st. Johns
Presbyterian church during the absence
of the pastor, Rev George Granville
Eldredge. AS the Mackenzies are for
mer Berkeleyans. they are being cor
daily welcomed by their many friends.
The other dinner guests We're Mrs
George r. Underhill. Miss Leslie Tn
derhill, Miss Florence Latham, Miss
Edith Latham. James Latham Underhih
and Robert Mackenzie Underhll
In order to say goodby to Mrs
Thomas uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs
G. A. Ziel, who departed for an eX-
tended trip abroad, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Frederick Thomas returned from their
honeymood in southern California
earlier than they had planned. Mrs.
Thomas was Miss Hanilla Moore.
Among those who are back in town
after their summer outings are Mrs
Henry C. Macauley and her daughter,
Miss Jean. who spent a fortnight at
Pacific Grove. While there they took
short trips to Del Monte. Carmel and
other places in the vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel E. Dusser of
Regent street are on their way to the
Hawaiian islands After visiting there
two weeks they will sail for Australia.
They expect to be gone about two
months.
Miss Helen Bannan, a popular mem
ber of the Kappa Kappa Gamma soror-
-ity is at Lake Tahoe with her grand
mother She will be away for several
weeks, and on her return will make
preparations for entering her senior
year at the university.
Mrs w. A. Grover and her daughter,
Miss Helen, are being welcomed upon
their return home after an absence of
six months in Washington, d. G. On
their trip west they visited New York
city, Vancouver, Seattle and other
places of interest.
At their pretty Arch street home Pro-
fessor and Mrs. Hildebrand are enter
tanning Mrs. Hildebrand's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. 4. It. Alexander of Philadel-
phia. The Alexanders are on their way
home from the orient. They Will re-
main in California for several weeks.
The betrothaI Of Mrs. Grace ]. Brigg
of Santa Rosa and William d: Worster
of this city was announced this week
by the bride elect at garden party
given at her home to large number of
the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
company and is the son of Mrs. ]. +.
Worster of Cedar street. The wedding
will take place September q at the
home of Mrs. Briggs in Santa Rosa.
Mrs. Briggs is the widow Of DR.. Elmer
Z. Briggs.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dana have
closed their home in Dwight way and
have left to spend the summer and
early autumn at klamath Falls.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
PARK BAND CONCERT TO-DAY
Usual Musical Matinee in Golden Gate
Temple

IeBlpte
The program for the afternoon con-
cert under direction of Charles II.
Cassasa in Golden Gate park today
follows:
Anthem ."Star spangled Banner
Overture. ''Giovanna d'Arco" first time). Verdi
Petite SUITE tnewl ,..-., -: .,.-. Tscbaikowsky
t3l Petite Nalse.
Mosaic. "Favorita'' .............. Donizetti
Introducing the principal gems of the above
popular opera
Unfinished symphony. first movement only
..-.......... Schubert
Overture. William TelG'--..-....... g. Rossini
F" aIz IouJours FIdeles' -..-....... Waldteufel
cornet obligato by George Pacheca
Medley. Hawaiian Songs Koppifz
March, THE Tinkers' 1-o2-2 Step" M. Ewing
America
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20
r. HARRY VICTOR LAW, a
painter residing in Piedmont,
has written a letter to the


~ painter residing in Piedmont
has written letter to the
editor in which he dep1ores,
with reason, the fact that San Fran
cisco is "the only community in the
United States of any size. that has
not a representative and distinctly To-
cal society of artists" Mr.. Law s
point is well taken. He is right when
he says that San Francisco is behind
eastern cities in this respect In the
larger eastern cities collections of
paintings are sent from one place to
another and exhibited under the aus
pices of the local societies, and such
exhibitions serve to stimulate and en-
courage students. Mr.. Law thinks that
now is the time to take steps toward
the organization of such a society in
San Francisco. The approaching expo
stion is in itself an added reason
for such step. To use Mr.
of the west form society which shall
be representative OF the Pacific coast
"a society which would impress itself
in large sense upon the world as dis
tinctly typical of a country which has
so much to offer in the way of mag
nificent pictorial possibilities and
color?" 1t is sincerely to be hoped that
such an undertaking may be set on
foot. All that is needed is some artist
or artists with sufficient initiative to
start the thing which would depend
for it's success upon the concert of in
terest and enthusiasm for their calling
which has been, up to the present time
conspicuously lacking among our
artists.
TT IS long time since anything
new has been seen from the brush
of JOS Raphael. who is one of the
best artists California has produced,
and who is now in Holland Four new
canvases by Mr.. Raphael have been re-
ceived recently at Helgesen's gallery
in Sutter street. They are character
istic and interesting particularly a
Dutch interior called Woman With a
Rabbit" II is fine in color and strong
ly painted. The Jumping Jack" is
another admirable example of the ar
lists individuality. It is freely
painted. but exhibits a feeling for de-
sign and successfully conveys in the fig
ure of the women bending over the
cradle something of the emotion of
motherhood
There is also at Helgesen's a new
canvas by Del Niue, of whose work
one sees too little of late. 1t is called
After Rain" and is remarkable for
its quality of light and for its splen-
did painting of trees. The painting
has the spirit of nature in it, and
is interestingly representative Of Cali
ifornia landscape. 1t is one of the
most satisfactory examples of Mr.. Del
Mues painting that has been shown
here for some time.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

THE CALLS HOTEL AND RESORT BUREAU
furnishes folders and full information free re-
garding this hotel. First floor. Call building
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

Looking for little faults in your neighbors
enables you to overlook lot of big ones in
yourself.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

Colonel Lincoln Karmany who sew
eral years ago married Mrs Georgiana
Cook. daughter of the late Mrs. Henry
Buffers, has been ordered to Wash
ington. D. c., where the home of him
self and wife will be made for some
time
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

DR.. William Breyfogle and Mrs.
Breyfogle, who are spending a few
weeks in San Jose. gave a dinner re-
Gently for dozen close friends. Among
those for whom covers We're laid We're:
Doctor Raymond Russ and Mrs. Russ,
John Russ.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

Oldest esta blished
branches of Music,
ADOLF GREGORY,
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

Mr. and Mrs. Robert NJ Fitzgerald
viii spend the summer at their coun-
try place in Napa county, where they
Will entertain many guests from town
during the season. Mrs. Thomas Cre1lin,
Miss Mona Creuin and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace Everett wiH he with them
through the midyear
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

Mrs J. 3. Richardson is being well
coined TO her Piedmont home after an
absence Of several weeks in Humbolt
county.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-20

Mr. and Mrs. George Coolidge VIII
spend next month in Mendocino coun-
ty, where a group Of Oakland folk are
located for the summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
STOCK EXCHANGE NOTES.

The memberships OF George +. Cas-
HsaT and Louis T. Whicher have been
transferred TO Malcolm Macarthur and
Max r. Mayer.
sidney II. March has been admitted TO
me nm Of Ladenburg. Thslmann g. Co.
T. Hutton & Co. have opened a new
v'ice In the Woolworth Building, New
York.
AZ meeting Of the committee on ad-
MISSIONS Henry G. Lawrence was elected
member Of the committee 20 fill the va
,shcy caused by the resignation OF Alex.
NJ White.
~ meeting OF the governing com
"N''ee the following recommendation OF
VIC committee on clearing house was
adopted:
Ahat rule OF the rules for clearing
y amended By striking out the fourth
'snce. which reads as follows:
tne delivery OF the securities is not
,"1''ced when due. the original contract
parties on the sheet Of the party in
'e'H are released from liability or
~" contracts. and the delivery between
lo.s 'dIne parties is postponed till the fol-
ing day." and substituting in place
eof the following sentence:
the delivery Of securities represent
A., STOCK balances Con clearing house
so 10 not enforced when due. the
nai contracting parties on sheet OF
~ IN default are released from liabil'
II. " assessment on their contracts, and
aehFery OF the securities between IL,
~. parties on clearing house order
'''''oned until final settlement"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15

81 Is: busheL 5Oq75c; Virginia wax. half
Dbl. &c a 81 70: green. SOC n 81 so. Baltimore,
wax. basket. 81 75q$2 20; green. 81 2ag
81 rs; Jersey. wax. 81 259s2 so. green, s.
BEETS. 100 punches. 81 a s. 80; CARROTS.
Bermuda, crate TJcdsl Southern, loo
punches soc n 81: old HOLD bag. Sass.
lOO-lb bag. 81 4$2: doublehesd bol. 81 50G
So 80: CUCUMBERS. FLORIDA. basket, JOcH
81: Georgia 75c qSf 20; South Carolina, 15c
aSl so North Carolina, $lnsl IS; virginia
81 251S2 %: CORN, Florida. crate. sln
ST 80: North Carolina, Sids2: Texas, $40
81 25: CABBAGE. Eastern Shore. Dbl, 81 -
n 81: Baltimore, 81 II 81 %; Virginia, crate
s10s2: Dbl, T5c Gs1 IS; North Carolina.
crate. 5OcGSi 80: Dbl. soc a 81 %; Southern.
red. crate. $2G$2 so: CELERY. Bermuda.
standard crate sass; two-thirds, s3r
SO 30. onion. 81 - n 81 %: EGGPLANTs,
Florida box 7jcdSi %; HORSERADISH.
100 H. S2hS3: KALE bbl. 500 5oc; KOHL
RABI. 100 punches. 81; LETTUCE. bbl, 81
So; basket. soc Gs1: LIMA BEANS. crate or
basket, Sass: OKRA, carrier or basket -
6fs2 80: PEAS. Eastern Shore and Balu-
more. large. basket, Sl4sl 80; small, '9cW
81 %; Jersey. large, 81 25dS 10; small. SlH
81 81; PEPPERS, carrier. SOC a 81; box. 20
GSi 10: PARSLEY. New orleans, curly. bbi.
zoe n 81 50: plain. soc n 81 30; Bermuda. crate.
75caS1 % RADISHES. 100 bunches 2OcM
81: RHUBARB. 100 punches. soc -; SPiN
hCH, Dbl. soc ISL: SQUASH box. slnsl %
basket. JDd7jc; marrow and Hubbard; bDl
crate $ldSi 80: TURNIPS, rutabaga, ppl o.
bag. 60cGs1; white. 100 punches. SlGS-
TOMATOES, Florida. fancy carrier. 81 3em
81: choice. SlH$l 80: common, tJc HSI'
Texas. nat crate. 6OnT5c; WATERcRESS'
100 punches. SInSI 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15
THE CROP MARKETS
Grains All Active and Higher
Coffee SIumpS Again.

With bullish weather conditions and crop
prospects again the dominant features OF
the grain markets. advances were scored all
along the line. corn and oats going to new
high figures for the season and holding
their gain until the final sales Wheat
after little early selling, began TO climb
on commission house buying. and reached
net gain Of 3sql3sc for the day at the
close. Corn was bullish from the start,
the net advance being ll2ql7sc. while
oats showed a net 1isgilsc above the clos
ing figures of Friday.
once more the bulls in the coffee mar
ket have been swept off their feet after
a transient CLEAN Of hope that affairs
were on the mend The story Of Satur-
days trading is one of drop at the start
which wiped out all of Fridays gain fol-
lowed by little recovery due to a belief
that longs had sold out. This belief was
rudely shaken when long coffee came on
the market plentifully on the bulge, and
prices again broke TO nearly the low Of
the day, closing at a net loss of 81 10 %
points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-15

The exports OF specie from the Port Of
New York for the week ended June a
were gold $500 and silver t40.710 total
Of s545,7lO against sl,3A,i29 gold and sill
yer in the preceding week, and N,As'O6i
the corresponding week last year Since
January the exports Of gold amounted
10 sO.02s. 1852 and silver S2t053S5i, against
so 40 ess gold and $23, 165 526 silver in the
corresponding period last year.
The imports of specie at the Fort OF
New York for the week ended June "A
were 1901 100 gold and $lGs,GS5 silver, max
ing a total Of sis7.ss4 against a total Of
s5l5.5g7 I'm the preceding week and ss55.s3l
in the corresponding week last year.
Since January the imports OF specie
amounted 10 A2.4sl,1Ss against slj'GS2'os2'