davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01


Johr Charles Thomas, barytone:
Fri Tu" recit and aria. I'm Ballo
In Maschera" ......-- -. G. Verdi
Q Piccoa Maria ..............E nuco Bossi
Vsione Veneziana. Renato BroRi
All, Love but Day. .......H II A Beach
Ir Flanders Fields Frank r Tours
A Prayer for You. Frank Tours
Lend Me Thy FiiIet Love Howard Brockway
La ag' au Mos de Mai Adein Fermn
Ofrande ............... Reynaldo Hahn
Dune Prison ......... .Reynado Hahn
"promesse de mon avenir." recit- and
aria lie Roi de Lahore" Masseuet
The Yeoman's Wedding Song
Prince Poniatowskt
The Pauper'a Drive. -...... Sidney Homer
0 Moon Upon the Waters $3.50. Cadman
The Old Black Mare. ......W II Squire
At s:15 p m concert by the United
States Army Training School Band for
the benefit If the American Red Cross.
Professional march Hail to the Flag
Andante and scherzo from the String
A rssi ed for clarionets 'f''N'"'"'
Part-songs for mems voices,
"Tho Blessed Host ............Gr eig
There Goes Bob ...... ..... Greip
Barytone solo Sergeant Moscato *
PianoforS duet. Over 'he Hills and
Far Away .... -. Granger
Assistant Band Leader Percy Granger and
Corporal Ralph Leopold
Overture. "Lurline' .....W Wallace
String quartettes
THE Lonely Shepherd' ........ .Spaight
MOLLY on the Shore" arranged by Grainger
Pianoforfe solos:
Country Gardens" ................G Granger
Lullaby ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Granger
Flower Waltz ...... .Tschaikowsky- Granger
Percy Granger
Negro spirituals. for mems voices arranged
by Natalie Curtis Burlin.
Listen tc the Lamb ..
Gods Agwine to Move All dc Troubles
Away
Algerian Suite $3.50. Submissions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01

bors echo the commserating strain =?
Why is he colossal liar without for
feltlng our regard? The injustice
which prevails in all the "Arabian
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01

Carnegie Hall, 2.30 p. m, concert by
tho Philharmonic Society:
Symphony in D major. OPP 42...
49,. ~. David Stanley Smith
Two songs Poems of the Autumn Bloch
Mary Jordan
Caucasian Sketches .Ippoitow- Ivarow
Aria from "Azara' ......... join. K Paine
Mary Jordan
Scherzo. THE Sorcerer's Apprentice" .
...-..-..... Dukas.
Aeolian Hall. 8:l5 p. M. song recital
by Mics Jean Mccormick, contralto:
She nero costume Hegrenie
Lung' dal caro- bene. ..........,.. .Secchi
Chi vuol la zingarella. ........... Paiselo
Recitative and Aria. ......... .Tschaisowsky
"Adieu. Forets." Jeanne dare
AZ; AT nlotner Irave. .'...--.......... Grelg
Mother Sorrow ......................G reig
Way of the World ..................G reis
Ia r"ceSsioh. '.-'............ .franck
~ ~ As"' LerouE
lrlste est lie Steppe. .Gretcha ninow
Thou Hast Made Me Endless (Mms $500
...--.....-. Schminke
Sailors Wife Rlrloioh
Boogan Man. (Mms.) ............ Heyne
we Two -.......--.....-. Kramer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01
Programmes of the Week

StSccato Etudc .......... Rubenstein
Mr.. Giorni
'oeparazlobe ..--....-..-. Sgambatf
Vittorla Vittoria Carisslrni
Mr. Caruso
All 81 les heurs avaent des yeux Massenet
LIZ reeve. .Jrley
New World Ia Born Florence Parr Core
Dedicated to Namaral
Nine Namara
airc n idI LHOplD
o'obaioo n nav, ODDpin
Mr.. Giorni
Ar dc Lienski from "EuQeno One
Mr. Carlso
a Memory (dedicated TO NameraJ
Jenny Kissed Me-. ......... Kurt SCHNEIDER
Believe Me II All Those CndearinR Young
marina .................... Old irish
Nine. Namars
Romance Observation-Disclosures. Uterhart
Dreaf' . ~. i;:..'''- -Se'sn1it-poda
Mr. Caruso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01
SATURDAY

Aeolian Hall. 8:l5 p. M, organ re-
cital by Joseph Bonnet:
Toccata and Fugue in Minor. .... Bach
Christmas Carol from Alsace. 49,. Guimant
Fantasia and Fugue the Choral "Ad mes
ad salutarem undam" ............. List
Poemes d'Automne. .................B Bonnet
(a) Song of the Chrysanthemes
(b) Matin Provencal
(c) Poeme du Soir
Govotta d2th sonata) .......... Martini
Carnegie Hall. $3.50 p. M, concert by
the Philharmonic Society:
Symphony No. S. in minor. Op 95. .Dvorak
Intermission
From Bohemia's Woods and Fields. .smetana
al Evening idyll for orchestra,
OPP ~ .....'...... .flbrich
Two Slavic dances. ................ .Dvorak
Aeolian Hall, p. m.-Piano recital
by Leo Ornstein:
Sonata. op. 54.................... ornstein
Two Arabesques. ................ .Debussy
lie Gibet." from "Gaspard de la Mutt Ravel
lie barque sur pocean" .............-R avel
Sonata. OPP. ST ..................B Beethoven
"Appassionata."
Etude. D fat major Observation-Disclosures. List
Major
"Rigoletto," Fantastic ........V erdi-Liszt
Carnegie Hall, $3.50 p. m.-Concert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01
WEDNESDAY

Carnegie Hall, S:l5 p. M, concert by
Louis Graveure at meeting of the HUI
manitaran Cult:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01
BROOKLYN

A -lTaa r r sas g. !! E' ache
Thu Pooh Gallery. Studios. ga Arlington Ave
$40 Clinton Ave. BrociAyn Residence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01
MONDAY

Aeolian Hall, 3 p M, song recital by
J ohr Charles Thomas, barytone:
"Er ~, recit and aria ''IIn Pailo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-12-01

In the music of Rabaud's "Marouf'
here are only the Oriental arabesques
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-08-17
G, E. Allen Loses Eldest Son

C. E. Allen. Manager of Mines for
the United States Mining & Smelling
Company, and who makes occasional
trips to Eureka for an inspection Of
the Richmond Eureka mines on Ruby
Hill. was notified on August 9th that
his eldest son, Lieutenant Clarence
E. Allen, had been killed in action in
France. 1t is stated that Lieut.. Al
len had been cited for the war cross
and other honors. Mr.. Aliens second
son., who is in the aerial service, has
not been heard from for thirty days,
and it is assumed that he is either in
France or on the water.
Manager Allen will be remembered
as making a telling address to a large
assemblage at the Eureka Theatre
during a visit here last Fall. In his
speech he stated that he was keenly
interested in the wal and that his re-
marks were from the heart, for his
two sons-those nearest and dearest
to him on earth-were in the service.
and he was proud of the fact.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-08-17
DEATH OF THOMAS SHORT
Locator of Richmond Mine on
Ruby Hill and Prominent Me-
vada Rancher and Stockraiser
Dies in Hospital at Salt Lake

Thomas Short, one of the original
l%ocators O. the famous Richmond mine
on Ruby Hill. Eureka County, and a
prominent rancher of Ruby Valley,
Elko County, died in a Salt Lake hos
pital Sunday night. His health had
been failing for the past year and two
weeks ago he was taken to Salt Lake
for treatment.
Thomas Short was born in Ireland
in 1884, and in early manhood came
to America. first going to the iron
mines in Michigan, where he met and
married Miss Mary Devine. At the
outbreak of the Civil war he enlisted
and was with Sherman in his march
to the sea, serving throughout the
entire war. He was wounded twice,
but not severely. After the war he
was engaged by the Union Pacific rail-
road as a hunter, and for a number
of years killed buffalo and deer for
use by the gangs of construction
across the plains, and he was consid-
cred one Of the finest rifle shots in
the entire West.
In 1869 he came to Nevada and set
tied at Eureka, being one Of the OIL
ginal locaters of the famous Rich
mond mine, which produced millions
Of dollars. He sold his interests in
1872 and moved to Ruby Valley, buy
ing the Cave Creek ranch from Geo.
F. Williamson, brother of Mrs. Gay
Dawley. He stocked this ranch with
a fine breed of horses and cattle. and
until the day Of his death took par
ticular pride in his fine stock. His
herd of Durhams had a National
reputation, as prize winners in the
largest stock shows in the world has
been raised on the Short ranch in
Ruby Valley.
He leaves seven children to mourn
his loss, allgrown. Theyare John Short
of Wilcox, Ariz.; Will Short. who
lives in Ruby Valley on the home
ranch; Grafton Short of British
Columbia; Mrs. Isaac Griswold of
Starr Valley; Arthur Short Of Ely;
Emmett Short of Tonopah; George
Short of Ely.
He was a 32d degree Mason and
took great interest in the Masonic
order, under whose auspices the fun
eral and interment took place at
Elko on Wednesday.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-08-17
PREPARING FOR REGISTRATION
New Draft For All Men From Is to As
Will Probably Take Place September S

New Draft For All Men From Is to As
Will Probably Take Place September S
Preparations are being made for
the registrations of the men who
will come under the newdraft orders.
The local boards throughout Nevada
have been advised of the procedure
through the adjutant generals
office.
AS there will be approximately 49,
900 Nevada registrants under the new
man power law; it isgoing to require
alarge number Of registrars to carry
on the work. This week the local
board managers were busy selecting
parties to act as registering agents
so as to be beforehand with the mat
ter. The registration will occupy a
day and the hours will be from 8 a.
m. to 8 p. M, and registrars in most
cases will act without compensation.
Copies of the orders from General
Crowder are now in the hands of all
the local boards throughout the
State.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-08-17
Former Eurekan Heard From

A letter received from ]. D. Gold,
former vice principal of the Eureka
County High School, who last year
enlisted in the Navy. states that he
is now Assistant Paymaster in the
Naval Reserve and stationed at the
U. S. Naval Academy at Annapolis.
Maryland. In his letter he says:
This is truly a wonderful place, and
it has been rightfuly called the
birthplace of the Navy l never rea-
lized before how greatly the Navy
depended upon men. Ships are
necessary; instruments are indispens-
able, but the foundation of the en-
tire system is intelligent planning
%foreseeing humanity-and this is the
factory where that element of our
Naval strength is turned out"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-08-17

mission on this trip being to meet
with the ranchers and explain to
them the best means of protecting
the fish by means of screens from
entering the irrigation bitches and
becoming stranded. He IS aiso meet
ing the deputy Game Wardens in the
different counties and getting first
hand information regarding matters
connected with the better protectlon
IF fish and game in Nevada.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-08-17
BOARD Of EQUALIZATION
noard Takes Action on All Matters
Brought Before 1t for 1918 and
Adjourn

Brought Before 1t for 1918 and
Adjourns
The County Board of Equalization
met Monday afternoon for its final
session this year. Those present
were: County Commissioners Edgar
Sadler, R. j.. Reid and W. S. Raine,
the Clerk, Assessor and District At
torney. The following business was
transacted:
The minutes of the last meeting
were approved as read.
Upon the application of Commits
sioner Raine, it was ordered that the
following property destroyed by fire
at Palisade, Eureka County, on July
II, 1918, be stricken from the assess.
ment roll. to-wit:
Assessed to C. H. Walker-Cobb
house, SIS.
Assessed to N. A. Whitmore =
Two frame houses $3.50; merchandise
$4,000. Total $225O.
Assessed to John Swan-Stricken
off assessment $500.
The following afidavits showing
that the assessment work had been
performed on patented mines having
been filed with the Clerk. it was or.
dered that the following be stricken
from the assessment roll:
H. M. Seager, Helen Mortimer,
$3.50; Alexandria Mining Company
Alexandria and Elise. $1,000;
Tenabo M. & M. Co.. 80 patented
mines, SIG, 900; C. E. Morse, Liberty
$500; Richmond Eureka, 20 patented
mines, $10,0 900; Mineral Hill Mines
Co., three patented mines, $500
Nevada Treasure Ming. Co., Emma
E. $500; Phenix Mining Company
Phenix, $500; Croesus Mining
Company. IL patented mines, $4,000;
Silver Connor Mining Co., Silver
Conner, Laral, half Pioneer, $3.50;
Peerless Mining Co., California and
Silver King, $1,000; Mrs. John Nc
N%aughton, Kit Carson, Young Ma.
bel and Gore, Williams. half Pioneer,
half McNaughton, $2375; I. H. Rog-
ers, Hope, $500; Harris and Fine, six
patented mines. $4,000; Diamond
Mining Co., Bullwhacker and Silver
West, $1,000; Harry Father, Eureka,
Keystone, Clipper, $500; E. G. Gul.
linor' Chattanooga, Kitty Price, Pi.
oneer, Belle, Lord Byron, $2500.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-08-17
The Latest News

A telephone message from Pali-
SADIE at noon to-day stated that the
Allies were still advancing on the
British front.
Provost Marshal Crowder has issued
a new call upon "a States to furnish
$4,000 additional men for entrain-
ment August 80 and 81.
The Government has fixed the new
price of silver at 1O1 IL cents per
ounce.
Forty ships have been released to
bring sugar from East India to the
United States.
The new draft bill before Congress
calling on men from 18 to 45 years
of age has not yet passed.
Anna Held, the actress, died in
New York Monday after an illness of
several months.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-08-17
uo,el Under New Management

Leon and Julian Aguirre of Elko
County have taken possession of the
Venezia Hotel on Main street in Eu-
reka, recently conducted by Manuel
Apuirre and his wife. 1t will be
known as the Spanish Hotel, under
the management of the Aguirre
Brothers, with meals served Spanish
stvle. They solicit the patronage OF
the general public and assure all
guests of the hotel courteous and
square treatment.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-08-17
F,rmer Eurekans On the Way

Mondays Elko Free Fress says:
This morning Ray Swick and Howard
Rrvant. two Elko boys who have been
at the Reno training camp passed
through here on their way to an Off
cers training camp in Georgia. There
ware seven boys on the train bound
for the same camp. Many of the
fr;onds and relatives of the two boys
Mot them at the depot to give them
a parting farewell.
Iayal blanks and mining locations for
GALA at this office.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-08-17
LOCAL BREv1TIEs.

4orc in EuIcho
Cteek. .-,..,4.:.
business trip to the western
srt Of the State
Thomas spracklin came over from
i this week for a short visit with
q family in Eureka.
Tho Misses Berenyce and Aarona
,'... left Wednesday for a visit
,as relatives at Ely, Nevada.
George Carter came up from the
Summit by Wednesdays train to
|...od to business matters in Eure-
Mr.. and Mrs. James Evans and
4Tderu. residents of Goldfied for
4 mast few years, have returned to
vain make their home at Eureka.
Sheriff James Mackey has appoint
III. B. McNaughton adeputy to act
Eureka, to fill the place made va
nj by the resignation of Frank Nc
Bride.
Mrs. Walter Bracken of Las Vegas.
Nevada, was an arrival by Mondays
vain for a visit with her father.
piram johnson, and brother
dams.
Alfred Williams, a resident of Ruby
I'M 1S years ago, arrived here Teus-
hv from Ely and was accompanied
his wife. They may decide to re-
main in Eureka.
A cold wave struck this section
uesday evening and is still with US.
here has been considerable wind
nd threatening storms. but so far
lny a few drops of rain has fallen.
Elmer Hylton autoed over Satur-
sy from Hylton, Elko County. and
has accompanied by his sister, Miss
LEce, and Miss Elsie Hooper, who
sturned home from a visit with Hyl-
On friends.
Commencing next Sunday the Eu-
eka Land & Stock Company will
TART shipping it's Spring lamb crop
the Eastern market, and will load
s6rst shipment at Alpha station on
be local railway.
Mrs.. ]. G. Kitchen this week re-
eived a letter from her son John,
Fho has been at the Nevada Uni
ssity training camp, informing her
bat he was leaving there for a train
pg camp in Indiana.
Richard Hooper, machinist at the
Fureka Garage, has resigned his
|osition and it is understood he plans
ngaging in ranching and stockrais-
pg. Frank Mcbride has taken his
|0stlon in the garage.
Aletter received this week from
y. Mabel K. Young, the dentist.
fates that she is now at Luning,
Nevada, and expects to complete her
ork there by the end of this month,
20 then will return to Eureka.
Miss Sarah I'm Obersteg of Eureka,
mo has been teaching and making
~ home at Caliente, Lincoln Coun-
Nevada, for the past two years.
announced as a candidate for the
alee OF District Attorney of Lincoln
eunty.
Inc Handley Bros. this week shipped
carloads of Spring lambs from
'ailond Station to Omaha, Nebras-
walter Handley accompanied the
shipment and will remain with
ss'ock until the lambs are sold
p turned over.
Inc SENTINEL this week has two
!" political announcements-F. A.
Aaefson of Beowawe, Republican
lo,aate for County Commissioner
III the unexpired term in the
.'u Commissioner District. and
~'ef Z. Lamb of Tonopah, Nye
Iau'y' Republican candidate for
a''ed States Senator.
"' ohortlno, a former resident
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-08-17

OAoAioy VllildluS came into Eu-
reka at 1918 this forenoon from his
ranch at Hicks Station, about SO
miles south of Eureka in Nye Coun-
ty, and reports that an Indian known
as the wild Indian" or Morey
Jacks boy, shot at and seriously in
Jured him about 6 o'clock Thursday
evening, and later shot and killed
his wife.
The Indian shot from a high bluff
of rocks about 100 feet distant from
the chicken house on the ranch with a
5000 rifle and wounded him in the
left breast, the bullet entering lust
above the nipple and ranging down
and passing out below the heart.
When shot Williams ducked into the
stone chicken house and called to his
wife to bring him his rifle and car
tridges. She wrapped the gun in a
blanket and carried it out to him,
and then took her II months old ba-
by and started for Indian Barney's
camp, about one mile away.
When about 40 feet away from the
chicken house the Indian shot her
through the back and killed her.
She called once and only lived about
five minutes. The baby she was
carrying was not injured, but laid
with its mother until 4 a. m. this
morning when Williams recovered
the child.
After killing Mrs. Williams the In
dian came to the chicken house ex-
pecting to finish Williams, whom he
knew he had wounded and thought
to be unarmed. Williams saw his
approach and shot at him through
two cracks in the door. He feels
positive that he hit him, but when he
went out to see the result of the
shot. the Indian, who was then about
so feet away, shot at Williams again,
but missed.
Williams remained in the chicken
house until II p. M, when he crawled
out into the brush and went to In
dian Barney's camp. He found
the Indian camp deserted and
fresh wagon tracks leading toward
Moore's Station, IA miles away.
Williams believes that after shooting
at him the second time, the Indian
went to Barney's camp and informed
him of what had happened, and the
latter becoming frightened had
struck out for Moore's Station.
Williams then went back to his
ranch and obtained the baby and car
ried his wife's body into the house.
He then got his auto out and started
for Eureka. leaving the baby en- route
with Mrs. John Ardans at the Will
low Creek ranch.
Williams had his wound dressed
soon after his arrival here, and while
deep, it is not thought to be danger
GUS. On his way to Eureka he was
able to send a messenger to Duck
water to inform his relatives OF the
tragedy, who will take charge OF
Mrs. Williams remains and look at
ter the baby.
Williams states that he was not on
good terms with this Indian, but had
not seen him for two years or longer.
For the past five years the Indian has
been living with and working for
Tony Marteletti, but he learned that
he had returned to the Hicks Station
section about two months ago.
Shortly after Williams arrival l n
Eureka Sheriff James Mackey notl-
fled Sheriff Thomas of Nye County
of the tragedy and left here IN MS
auto with his deputy, J. B. Nc
Naughton, to assist the Nye County
officers in capturing the Indian MUIR
derer.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-08-17
TRAGEDY At HICKS STATION

Morey Jacks Indian Boy Shoots
and Kills Mrs. Charley Williams
and Seriously Injuries Her Hus-
band Last Night-Williams
Later Shoots Indian but He
Escapes-Sherif Mackey and
Deputy Leave to Assist Nye
County Officers.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-08-17

Subscribe for the SENTINEL.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-19
STOCK MARKET
lIIIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIlI!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIII

New York, Jan. 19-Opening The
only noteworthy change in the early
dealings Of the weekend session on
the stock exchange was a two Loint
decline in Marine preferred. Other
leaders were slightly higher than yes
terday's final figures, except United
States Steel and Bethlehem Steel,
which lost substantial fractions.
Railroads were neglected, as were also
active equipments and specialties.
California Petroleum issues were in
fair demand at material gains. Lib
erty bonds displayed a firmer tone
Closing Coppers, oils and a few
specialties featured the dull market
at extreme gains of one to five points.
The tone was IRREGULAR in the early
stage. Early losses were almost fully
regained in the covering movement of
the last hour, except for Marine re-
ferred, which continued heavy. The
closing was firm. Sales, 225,00G
shares. Liberty LIS sold at 1854
to 9S.48, the first IS at $500 to the
new low of $3.50, and the second 4
at 96.1S to 96.12.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-01-19
WAR FINANCING
PRESENTS VERY
HARD PROBLEM
Secretary Of Treasury Con,
fronted With Task of
Raising $18, OOO,OOO,O0O
in Year.

The report of the Secretary of the
Treasury to Congress last month gave
no encouragement to those who have
hoped for some relaxation in the
Treasury demc nds. He adheres
closely to his former estimate of the
expenditures that will be necessary
in this fiscal year, placing them at
S1S,775, 919,955. Ordinary receipts
including proceeds of the new taxa
ton, are placed at S3,SSC,S0O, 900. He
received a remainder of $685. 65 900
from the first Liberty Loan, and will
have $3,SOS,766,15O from the second
Liberty Loan. There remains au-
thority to sell 1866, 233,S50 of 4 per
cent. bonds corresponding to the sec
ond issue, and he estimates an income
of S663,200 600 from the War Savings
Stamps. Altogether he figures a de-
felt of S6,195,1S7,155 10 be provided
for after selling the bonds remaining
under the old authorization. This
means nearly $4,000, 100000 in all,
exclusive of taxes.
The actual disbursements from
July list to December 26, including
loans to allies, amounted to SIS 1873
Fl o. Oby anu LOl Tie 1876 Iii GS IlOuluS
they have been as follows: October,
1904. 3S6,751; November, $9S6,0S1,-
S07; December to the 26th, 81 026,-
S21, 1928. If disbursements for the
fiscal year are to reach the sum
named they will have to amount to
about $13,5O0, 100000 in the six
months which remain.
We have already expressed the
opinion that the country can pay for
any amount of work it can do. That
is a self-evf5ent proposition, because
the work will have been paid for by
somebody when it is completed. A
considerable portion of the work for
which the s13.50O,000,0OO is esti-
mated may be already done; what re-
mains is a distribution of the cost
The 1880 900, 900 will scarcely get
into the treasury, but will be restored
to the banks and circulation practi-
cally as received.