davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-27
DAMON AND PYTHIAS
TO BE STAGED AT McGILL

Dramatic Team of Cyprus Lodge
No. 80, Knights of Pythias, are train
ing and rehearsing hard for the pro-
duction of Damon and Pythias
Lesson of Friendship" to be held at
MeGill, X. P. Hall, July 9th, to
which all Knights and visiting Bro
theirs are invited.
Cast will be:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-27
Rusticated Mt Zion

Mrs. Lee NJ. Boyee. wife of East
Ely's postmaster. returned last Sun
day from Salt Loke, where she was
enjoying a vacation.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-27
Chico Is Their Destination

Mrs. C. A. Walker and daughters,
Aileen and Eleanor, left last Tuesday
for Chico. California, where they Will
spend several weeks with relatives.
Mr.. Walker intends to join them at
a later date. He expects to make the
trip by auto.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-27

Vienna restaurant. Mrs. Popejoy
made her home In Ely during the
boom days eight years ago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-01
HRS. LACHNER FOR HOUSE GUEST

- % & <.r,--.-. -.-.--.=-4 fq.- homo
- -.-....-.---..-- .-..-.--z--- .s.,r-----
$500. .5-.--.-.s.-f
.s'-- = ~. -.7-.-z-
80 -. ~ ~
.''7'5 =. -.,-----5--
gan o- N'L-asl' : M
= t. a.. -
$500 ,--z..+.s-.t --.,s-
ILL 4z--5-- ...-I-
N~ l''''
->t-aatHet roses dA- tue tas-# ~ '-t-7
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-01
EEzs ELtzABErH TEe~QSa~


Dear PITS, iso1alzoA' - rs Il
proper l9G s}it 81 - 20 81 20 sAe pic
tare SHOW with boy:
/ E2l Is q girl Of IS old enough to
wear skirts and waists
81 is she old enough 10 wear her
. la5r wfuogta r15boae Ii So. how
1 .la uar+ l-srf m o.. .,1,zst .zea...z 1aas-
r+aa vfs- g.hfra bedroom sar2
Z. n s.. --o-.~ f-r o. Oil nj fs IN
o.. 1.,,--. ,..i.-, ,.+rr a ~ ~ NOM
-. -- -.,---7 ~
le< zI--I4 IN III -, u#s5 a,,z,
III rF M zoes ..s,,,f4 .sr,5 ON vim
- -
-- l'' O. a. -'-. - Ia .n-.,- -
49, -. -...-a
"a. II r-[- f-.-r7 1s-,. =, sac .
-..f -.-5 H.. ...-.-55 --- ~
49, .z-,s ~ ..7, -
II, 60 -.-- -----..i- - a..
49, t-- -
1r7+ - -. -.--- s,-.., H. -s-,
us-l-.- - 90 ~ - q. So
10 r - Al ''' y, nm. - H.. --
-o----r,r4 LII, e- - ~
-0r-5 T<-.rTz.r',-r,z- fszsr-a4e
/ ~.--.-....5----.
IL ,--...
g
49, '-'' 7--7
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-01

.--r.rss-gzv. 7r-~ r-- -,.eA F-.-- -----tLz E
49,. -
a.. -,.-..l H. ~
@ , .-.- ~. .' ., a. 81 ~ . ~ -- .-.
49,. --- z----- 49, ia -.
----..--
~. ge---. ! ' l = o..- y izee @l.-7 -
a.. = sd. 49,. - .-..- ~ 5.a- Gu g-B5 ~
% -,.-. 49,, 80 49,. 49,
----- ~ l'---'5-,--- pa. .
.----.-- - --eD -, -
...--.-. -
GU l7-''5-7
- ' ~ ..'. - -- 7 5 .- . :
- -. -.
''''stt ~ aus tis
-'- en- l. ~ -z mat 90 gan N5'P ne
''' - ,,z--r-r --o
z.-----.... z-.-,-.- -l-,.l.S' :, "a ,i.'-l
- ~ ---.- 49,, -'-a -
-. e.+ -sof.-o ---- 80 80 -. -
..ef.+ l--.,-~ ..s-9-+ So e.
@1 - - .+.-,,r.s - -.
-s-A
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-01
EyTEBTATs n s0CIlL CITH.

Mrs. F. z. Fitzpatrick on the Ninth
street road yesterday afternoon enter
tanned members Of the South Rock Est
land Social cIua at the first OF tine fam
meetings Three tables Of ciacH were
played for the afternoon diversion
with the prizes going 10 Mrs James
EI1is Miss Anna Soume-z ana Mrs
Edward iDerol5 A lunch was served
81 the card tables IT Che conclusion OF
the games Mrs. T. Somuars VIII be
the next hostess entertaining in two
weeks AT her home In South Rock Is-
land
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-10-01

ton 10 take up folk dances II addition
to me gym work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07
POLITICIAN HELD AS BRIBER,
John VI. Phillips Of Queens Ac-
cuscd of Offering Detective 800,

John NJ Phillips, purchasing agent
for State hospitals under Gov. Sulzer
and prominent in Democratic politics in
Queens. was arrested last night on the
charge of attempting to bride n detec-
tive attached to Inspector Boettler's
staff at the greensboro Bridge Plaza.
Phillips was taken into custody last
Saturday IN Long Island City. by De-
tectives Gaffney and O'Connell of the
inspectors staff, When arrested Phillips
had 1893 in his possession and slips
which the detectives said were records
of bets on horses.
In the Long Island City Police Court
Phillips was held in 81, 900 bail pending
an examination next Monday.
According TO Detective Gaffney. the
Queens politician approached him last
night In the following manner
SAY, can't we get together. I'll give
o 5000 II you will drop that matter
against me"
The detective said he repIied: IT don't
believe YOU would come across" Phil
lips purchased a newspaper and, Ganney
says. was seen to place n bill between
the folds of the paper by three other
detectives. Phillips Ia then alleged Ia
have held the paper up and to have said
to Gafney: This is proof that l will
make good"
Detectives Dwyer and E,rb OF Special
Squad 3, opened the paper and found a
500 bill, they say.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07
S157,s02 IN RIDDER
JUDGMENTS ARE FILED
"Staats Zcitmng" Editors
Losses Through Typesetting
Machine Co. Shown.

The extent Of the financial reverses
suffered by Herman Riddcr. editor OF
the Stuuts-ZeitunD, through the failure
OF the International Typeseiting Ma
chine Company, OF which he was the
principal owner, was indicated yester-
day In the Supreme Court when two
judgments a~GgreGating s157.902 were
filed against MIR. Ridder. In both cases
he did not defend the suits.
The largest judgment is for sll3,32l
and was obtained In the interest of
Jacob II. Schiff OF the banking house of
Kuhn. Loeb u co. h complaint in
this case states that in 1912 MIR, Ridder
made an agreement with Mr.. Schiff
under which the banker was to pur-
chase certain securities and Mr.. Ridder
would buy them at a months notice at
the price paid by Mr.. Schiff.
Under this agreement Mr.. SchiN
bought 5000, 600 bonds. 1000 shares OF
preferred stool and 1000 shares OF COM
mon stock of the International Typeset-
ting Machine Company and a receivers
certificate of the concern for a total of
s2+2.5S9.
Mr.. Ridder couldn't carry out his
agreement to buy the securities from
Mr.. Schif and they We're sold at auction
on July II last for s129,7ol. Mr..
Schif accordingly gets judgment for the
balance. with interest.
The Greenwich Bank got judgment for
$44,5sO on a promissory note made No
yember 3 last and due in one month.
The Hudson Trust Company sued Mr..
Ridder yesterday for the balance due on
a note for $4,000 made July II, 1914.
on which slS,99O was paid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07
DEATH THREATS FAIL
TO WORRY WHITMAN
Governor Expects to Make No
Complaint to Post Office
Department.

NEWPORT, r. l.. Aug. 6.-Neither Gov.
Whitman OF New York nor Mrs. Whit
man received any more threatening
letters to-day. In ALL. Mrs. Whitman
had received six. Though they were
postmark d Newport neither the Gov
ernor nor his wife believes they were
written here.
While 1t is true that Gov. Whitman
has had watchmen install Il at his sum-
ner home through Chief of Police
Crowley, and the guard will be con.
tinued indefinitely for the protection OF
Mrs. Whitman. who is alone the greater
part OF the time. the Governor does not
take the letters very seriously. Asked
to-day IL he intended to make complaints
to the post office authorities. h said
II have no intention OF doing So
AZ on his previous visit h re this sum
mer. o Whitman is spending most OF
the time in out of door recreation. He
works in his garden during "A part o!
each day. Mr.. and Mrs. Whitman were
AT the Casino for a time this morning
The Governor has decided to return to
Albany on Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07
MEDICAL PAPER HITS
THAW CASE EXPERTS
"Amcrican Medicine" Says
Such Affairs Bring Testi-
mOny to Discredit.

The expert medical testimony In the
Thaw case is held up as a notable in
stance of the general dlscrediting of
such testimony that has been brought
about in recent years i'm an editorial in
the july number OF American Medicine,
and satisfaction is expressed that Gov.
whitman has signed a bill providing for
the appointment OF three disinterested
physicians in cases presenting med!co-
legal problems.
while from the initial trial OF Thaw
the abuses of medical expert testimony
have been SO evident and fragrant as to
disgust those who hate to see our honor
able institutions prostituted by wealth"
the article says. at was the travesty OF
scientific medicine at the last trial that
has aroused the Indignation of those in
terested in the problem to a point that
promises at last some definite action
toward placing medical expert testimony
on a basis that will enable II to accom-
piish It's rlghtfui purposes and free II
from the suspicion and disrespect II now
receives
such testimony" the editorial con-
tinues, has exposed itself to much cr!ti-
cism. but It il doubtful II "A worse ex-
ample of the leng his to which "A part-
san medical expert will go has ever been
presented In open court than was pro-
v'ded by one Of the leading medical
witnesses for the State.
prejudice, personal feeling and parti-
sanship were plainly shown. with such
indefinitely expressed conclusions and
confused explanations that the presiding
Judge was Obliged to confess his inability
10 understand what the learned expert
was really trying TO testify to-"
The new Law providing for the ap-
pointment Of three d:sinterested physi-
clans of recognized skill and experience
10 serve as paid medical experts deserves
n full trial. american Medicine thinks.
and should ave the support of all
interested in medico-leGal progress, at
would seem TO provide for the presenta-
ton of expert evidence hat is not SUBJ
ject to the influence. hypnotic or other
wise, of market conditions"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07
U. S. AFTER WORLD TRADE.
campaign starts for Markets For.
merIy Dominated ny Europe.

WASHINGTON. Aug. Ga flying squad
OF Government commercial scouts will
prepare the way for an American inva-
sion of world markets heretofore dom
mated by EurOpA. Under plans per-
fected to-day by Dr. Il. T.. Pratt, chief
of the bureau of foreign and domestic
commerce, agents will be sent to South
America, Africa, Australia and the Far
East, covering practically the whole
world exc pt the European war area.
Juan HONS and Frank II. Won Motz
Will make a worldwide investigation of
the market for agricultural implements.
Hons starting in South Africa and COW
ering Australia and probably the Far
East. Won Motz will cover the South
American continent.
Special agents also Will he sent TO
study the furniture and wearing apparel
markets In Latin America, supplements
ing work now in progress in the far
East. Special Agent Edwin NJ, Borch-
ard already has begun an exhaustive
investigation of the commercial laws OF
South America.
Special Ag mt Walter Fischer. inves-
tlgating the fruit markets in South
America. now is touring fruit districts
or the United states to determine the
possibilities Of expert trade. SIP cial
.Ngent X. NJ. Odell is In nina studying
the cotton goods market. with particular
reference to Japanese competition. while
r, IL. smith Is preparing a world re-
view OF tn lumber Industry.
In the last fiscal year the M
bureau has handled nearly 5000 trade
opportunities. which resulted directly in
exports of bou sl25. 0OO. 600 when COM
municated to manufacturers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07
HEAT ROBS SHOPS
OF BUYING THRONG
Retards Retail Distribution,
Says "Dun's," but Prog
ress Continues.
"BRADsTREET's" HOPEFUL

t
Continued Improvement IN the ous'-
ness situation, despite drawbacks, Is re-
-. $50. .u.a. ra,,.r.
p'i'e" ~ w --.,
Dums RecteU says
progress would he more uniform were
1, no, for tho vaeariee OF the weather.
asn.c,oilv in the Fast. Recent intense
No., Len, many people away from the
ns"nuIna d,s,ric,s and further retarded
.a.au d,..r,h,,inp while subseuuent
storm. caused considerable property
damage ard some loss of life. Derange-
-, -, It,. .or,ica asyected the lean.
,., -. "a .ho ,pterruntion of rail-
~ ,,aWia ,anded 20 irnnede the moye-
-. "a ,r.,nh,
Touedano howover In M, shaken by
,.o.sn.aa ~, ,arnor,rv nature and
80. - ,h.so handicone deve,op.
90" aIs.a .s.t,i,. on ,ho co,s,r,c.
n''' - -. s,nda rental
I'VE iue na'es -, nrcsan,
con"i'lons ~ a. 81. - aaa, 60 ,ho
u VIZ .us. 80 q. ,,S.,u ., NV
oo''Ie.,o" t""t w $50.
"na,e",.s ,".Vn 'e ~
ous''e0s aV'l'',s' ....
As eNpec'eo' 'ne 'oNsi"nen' .epyss
inuica'es a materiai reuuc,'Vn ~ Wv
yleiu OF co,'oh' Dut a Dig crop Nv. ~
neeueu ana su.iicient pas,s ior a.. =.
prosperity IL iouhu IN tne PROMISE vi
apuhoaht nar'ests OF gram. Ne" rnea
ures OF traue Improvement anu eApan-
SION are aHorded py the non'n'E S''.,s
tics' ana notable among these are tne
iaiiure ngures. wnlch instead OF sho"
ing the customary July increase IN num-
Der disclose fewer losses nan IN June
Another Significant feature is the rise
In D"n's index number oil COMMONLY
prices reflection or the broadenins
consumption demands IN various lines
while bank clearings for the country ~
large last month gained 3 per cent
over 1914"
'ddstreet's says: Basic conditions
continue TO improve and feeling as to
the future is more optimistic. but withal.
conversation. born of uncertainty as to
results likely to follow a wet harvest.
with some toning down OF earlier
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07
BLONDES IN PORT-22 OF THEM
Colossal Dane Accompanies Girl
skaters From Berlin.

A remarkable man arrived last night
by the Observation-Disclosures steamship
kristianiafjord. He is so modest that
hc refused TO permit his name to be men
tened without the written consent OF
Charles Dillingham;. and he brought with
him twenty-five athletic blondes, twenty
one native Germans and one Dane, II
Skippe~ Williams of the Ship News
bunch declared was the greatest Dane
he ever had gazed upon.
The nationality of the twenty-one had
suggested to their custodian that they
might be gladly received In a neutral
country in diplomatic controversy with
Germany. He VAS told that genius,
especially of the blond type, was looked
upon as "A thing apart from international
feeling and conflict. but he persisted in
asserting that Mr., Dillingham; might not
like 1t. The girls AVE been at the
Admiral's Ice Palace in Berlin and they
will be a part Of a frosty ballet that will!
skate on real ice at a coming Hippo
drome production.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07
DRY GOODS TRADE CHEERED
..Ecouomtst" Sees Indication al
Coming Improvement.

The Dry Goods Economist says
During the week some very encourag-
ing events have occurred which would
indicate that business Is on the mend
and that continued Improvement he
expected.
Most important In this respect Is the
acceptance by garment manufacturers
of the findings OF Mayor Mitchefs coun-
ell OF cancellation, the result being that
the impending strike OF members OF the
International Ladies' Garment Workers
Association has been called on.
The report In this months bulletin
of the Fedora Reserve Board. issued on
Wednesday of this week. Is also most
encouraging. After a thorough inves-
tigation of conditions In various sections
of the country the statement Is made
that general business conditions, as well
as the outlook, are good.
conditions In the dress goods mar
ket continue to show improvement"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07
STUFF MOTHER GETS
TINY CAMPERS BACK
Judge Warns Mrs. Mainland
Against Leaving Children
Alone on Sandspit.
HER CANVASSING HALTED

Mrs. Mary Harris Mainland, a suf-
Judge ]. Russell sprague OF the village
OF Lawrence. J.. J.. yesterday that the
reason she permitted her h~fteen-year-
old son Albert and her ten-year-old
daughter Louise to camp out alone in
a fiimsy tent on n bare sandspit across
an inlet at Lawrence two miles from the
nearest camper wa because she believed
there was less danger In subjccting them
to the elements than to the vicious In
fiuences OF children OF the streets.
Mrs. Mainland asserted that her chill
dren had been camping out for a number
Of years and enjoyed the life. She ad-
mitted that she was opposed to conven-
tions and didn't see what right anybody
had to interfere. However. she made a
promise. cxacted by Justice Sprague. to
take the little ones to her home at 30
Flushing avenue, Jamaica. and the case
was dropped right there.
IF they go back" said the Justice.
''you will have to defend yourself in
'ouft anu lltH llt Nllllultu WI pN Pue
under better care than yours"
No formal charge was preferred
against Mrs. Mainland. but so much
complaint was made when Chief of To-
lice William Ryan of Far R~ockaway
and Constable Jesse Mott of Lawrence
found the children wet and asleep under
a temporary shelter on Thursday night
their tent had been blown away in
the storm-that II was decided to sum
mon Mrs. Mainland to court. The
mother was found in The Bronx, where
she was ~canvassing for the suffrage
cause.
TIL little Mainlands went To the lonely
sandspit with a grownup male cousin of
Mrs. Mainland. A week ago they started
to row him across the inlet and their
boat was upset in "A squall. All were
rescued by members of August Hutten-
lacher's family. which has a camp on
the shore. The cousin was so disturbed
by the accident that he gave up camping
and left the children to their WI re-
sources. Mrs. Mainland visited them
for the week end. taking provisions as
was her custom, and later came the
storm which wrecked the tent.
Mrs. j. Il. Ford. a camping neighbor
OF the Huttenlachers. who had thought
much of the lonely children across the
water. couldn't stand II any longer and
notified the Children's society in Brook
Ign. Then the local authorities acted
and the much Drowned and very healthy
looking children were taken from their
wrecked camp and tucked into a real
Lawrence bed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07
CHATFIELD is STRICT.
Has Maintained Thorough Il at
Great Meadow Prison.

ALBANY. Aug, 6.-The suggestion that
Warden Thomas Mott Osborne of Sing
Sing is TO be succeeded by Major hat
field. deputy warden OF Great Meadow
Prison, was not a surprise to those ia
miliar with the situation which will be
met at Sing Sing by a new warden. The
prison authorities have been fearful Of
an outbreak in the prison for some time
past.
Chatheld is a powerful man physl-
cally, a strong man mentally and a
kind. though strict, disciplinarian. He
has been practically warden Of Great
Meadow since Warden Homer was
taken III, and under his management the
strictcst discipline goes hand in hand
with more privileges gagged to the well
fare OF the convict than have ever been
thought of at Sing Sing under Warden
Osborne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07
KINKEAD REFUSES WAR JOB,
Won't Go to Europe Now to Re q
Ncwspa e Corrcspondent,

Sherin Eugene +. Kinkead OF Hudson
county, \. Jr has received an offer from
"A New York newspaper to 60 to France
as "a war correspondent, he told friends
yesterday at the County Court House In
Jersey City, He said he was not inclined
to give up his job as Sheriff Just now,
but possibly he might accept the offer
later.
Mr.. Kinkcad was indignant over a re-
port printed In an Elizabeth newspaper
that friends interested In furthering his
gubernatorial candidacy were back OF
the criticisms OF Gov. Fielder for not
calling out troops at the time of the
Bayonnc Standard OH strike. His letter
70 The Governor after the settlement OF
the strike, In which he expressed graft.
u for the Governors stand, was a
sufficient answer TO the report, he said.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07
GETS HINTS OF
WOMAN IN KINDRED CASE
Mystery Of Missing S22,OOO
and Booth 4 Finn Co. En-
plOyee's Life Dcepcns.'

Tho mystery yelling the life and
anteccdents of Edward G.. Kindred, head
timckeeper and model employee of Booth
q Finn. contractors, who disappeared
on Wednesday with $1,000 belonging
to the company. remained as impen-
etrable as ever yesterday despite the
efforts OF the police TO dispcl II.
As Kindred left not the slightest clue
behind him detectives have spent much
time In seeking even one friend who
could tell them something about the
missing young a So far they have
been able to trace back Kindrcd's life
only six years-the time he passed in
the employ OF Booth a Film and the
Glyndon Contracting Company.
Inspector Faurot admitted ycster-
day that his investigators had discov-
cred hints OF n woman in the time
Keepers life. He refused to go fur
Their into the matter. W. \. Finn OF
Booth & Finn spoke yesterday of a
mysterious voice which had told him
by telephone that IL he wanted a good
photograph of the missing man to send
a messenger to | Exchange place.
III this Is likely to harm him I
don't want to give II to you," the voice
"a man's-added ~anxiously.
IF you thought Kindred was wan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07
SURPLUS FOR NEVADA CON.
Big Gains IN Last Qunrtcr-DcHcit
in 1914.

The Nevada Consolidated Copper
Company. for the quarter ended jun
30, reported "A surplus of s3s3.9ss. In
the corresponding quarter of 1914 there
was a deficit of s364,2l6.
Total income was 81 ,365. 09i. as com
pared with s6l4.s1s. The production
was Is. lO6. $50 pounds. as compared
with li.322. s07 pounds In the CORE
spending quarter of 1914. The cost of
production was S.93 cents a pound. as
compared with s.97 cents in the previous
quarter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-07
NEWS OF FINANCIAL INTEREST
TWO BILLIONS IN GOLD
In THE UNITED STATES
Greatest Stock in World and
More Than Any Other Coun.
try Ever Held.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 6.-The latcs, A..
ures OF he Treasury show that on
August . there a $2,o06, 399.53a m
gold cash and bullion in the United
States. the greatest stock of gold n,
n country In the world. probably
greater than any other two couutries
In tho world.
The supply of gold IN the United
States IN the largest in her history and
she tx still accommodating II a. the rate
of S12 600. 900 a month, which wa
the amount added In July. or between
July I and August ..
No nation in the world. ancient ~
modern. ever had before such q stock n,
the precious metal. England to-day
has, It Is estimated. $500. O00. ouo. She
has beer boarding the metal and urging
the people to use paper money. The In.
crease I'm the United States IL attributed
to the accre,ions from the balance NJ
trade which is now so largely in favor
OF the United States.
In 1907, when the United States
had about s1,612. 600 900 in gold. Grca
Britain had about SjGi,00o. 0uo. Tho
other leading nations held as follows
Germany, sl,Oii.O0O ,00O Russia. s9o7..
600. 900 France. s9O6, 000. 900 Austria.
s3os. 900, 600 Italy, SESSION ooo.
The gold supply of the United S'a'og
is distributed as follows Treasury
assets. s~226,O76.s21 Federal reserve
banks and its reserve agents. S6.Gas
902 gold in circulation, S5a6,5slsit ,
the remainder in minis as cash or
bullion.
ON August . there was in the United
States si.OO9.561.i29 of all kinds o.,
money. with s3.563, 7Oj.o22 in circuls
ton. Tho circulation per capita est
mated by the Treasury experts On A
population Of loo, 0o0. 900 Is $31.33, as
gains 1896 a year ago.