davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-15

William H. Harrison, Draper, N. g.
William c. Hayes Lynvlle. Tenn.
Tony Montcsi, Alpha, N. j.
Arthur Oris Morgan, Topinabec, Mich.
William Nj. Mylius, Elkins, W. Va.
Salvatore Potrucci. Providence II. |.
Albert r. Potter. Pcrsonvillc. Tex.
James Rambie, la Pryor, Tex.
Carmelo Scogio. Timblin, Pa.
John Wegella, Phnnix, Ariz
Joseph Zaccaro. New York
kostontas Xcjmis, Brooklyn, y. \.
Robert A. Perkins. Jasper Tex.
Wilbert Shaw, Wavcrly, Ala.
Merrill L. Simonds, Thorndlke, Mass
Morris L. Slaughter, Winston-Salcm, \. {
Henry L. Smart, West Chazy. y. \.
Harry Smith, Prospect, Tenn
Orin |. Snyder, Salt Creek, Wyo.
Jesse G. Soudcr, Republic, Mo
Nile a. Sullivan, kcnona, y. \.
Samuel Traub, New York
Ferdinand Urban. Hartford, ). ID.
Henry Walker, AliccvIlc. Ala.
Clayton d. Warner Seven Valleys Pa.
William Il, Wilson. Fairchancc, Pa
DIED FROM woUNDs.
Lcutenants Earl Il. Davis, Philadelphia.
Lee s Eads, Hamilton, Mo.
Frederic Borradaile Pritchctt, l'hia-
dclphia. Pa.
NcrgcdntS Norman laIkt, lNuE'i''"' :
Wis
Perry W. Tiff, Denver, Colo
Corporal John pctcrka, Sauk Center,
Mimi.
Privatcs Clarence James Albcrts, Cort-
land. y Y
Michael Amatrndi. New York
James + Bailey. Enslcy. Ala
Walter Bearden, birmingham. Ala.
Philip a. Chaput, Lowell, Nass.
Grover g Clutc, Mjddleport. \
Rufus Cotton Bvntm, \ G
John Dav. Detroit Mich
John ! Fcnltcr. Chicago, III.
Giovanni Fogu Sassari. Italy
Charles II Good. Hamburg. Pa.
BENJAMIN Ilaimowitz, New York
Clydc Johnston. Spring Vale, Mich
Joseph In l.ondc, Gould City. Mich
Charles Edward Matthews, Center \lcw.
Mo
William |. Mattinely. Mound City, III
Iuigi Acrola. BROOKLYN \ y
George Monnlch Luxor, IN
pIpp or pIaEA~F.
Lieutenant James 3. Clcar,, Richmond,
Nurse Alagdacnc Nolland Buffalo y y.
Scrgcant~ Homer j. Mcdonald, Mos
cow. Miss
Archibald l. Smith. Manchester, y II
Corporals VIM. Henry Merritt )r>
Fork Va
Charles Skuhic, Forest City. Ia
Bonnie G. Wright. Richmond, VA
Nagoncr Earl W Melvin GAINESVILLE, 9
Cook Charles Edw Rice, kcndaIlvillc,
Privatcs -Chas. q. Alderman, Florence,
Orc
William I. Albright, Clarno, Wis
Samuel J Allen Shocton, MIS-
Vim II Barclay. Schenectady, \. \.
Paul G Beach, Minneapolis, kans.
Richard G Berger Locust Gap, Pa.
James CovIuCton. Centre. Ma
Wellington Deforcst Decker adIilac
Mich
Albert c Dcthlcfs Manning Iowa
George Devorc. Altoona la
Daniel W Donovan Towanda, Ia
George / Fccnv. \lton y II
Idd Gibbons. lIlham. Tom
Homer | Gilbert, tlmwood Place, OHIO
Louis 4 Griffith Goshen. Ohio
Jacob VIM kccfcr, Tampa, Hans
Adolph G kcIticr, N IutcrS Ten.
Toncy Romero, TrampaS, y NJ.
George Smith, Tuskcccc Ala
lambert u Stewart. Loricn III
Glcnys II Strickland. Rragcs. Ala
John q. swain. Alma Ark
Robert 4 Tapscott, Pecan GAP, Ten
Henry Taylor Huu~ Hall. VA
Thomas Warren. N a1concr, OKLA
DIED or ACCIDENT And 0rHIR tAJSES
Sergeant Nathan Holmes jacksonville
Fla
Corporal John e Roam. Ncnia, Ohio
Privatcs tIircd / Ca:ir>, ~hulls Mills
y C
Lou~ Nelson. Fillmore y ID
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-15

from the Community singing
which keeps up our hearts
over here. to the swinging meas
aras and catchy hts e the war
songs that .he bands play and
the boy sing over there.
DJT the home piano viii
= sound best Of al in the
ears of those boys when
they come marching back.
It ought to Be ready for them
Who knows how soon they'll be
ready?
1t ought now to be diHusing
cheer and gladness in hope.
even solace in sorrow. to the
over heres" while we're wait
ing for the 'over-theres.
Particularly to the children
Most particularly to the ell
ders whose empty homes are
lonesome for the boys-maybe
for the girls. Possibly "the one
that played" is married, and the
perfectly good piano IS now
standing silent in j corner.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-15

~ NCE in n while one hears
people say Of worn out
piano:
"Oh, yes. it's an old tin pan,
but love music 80 much thpt
any kind Of tune plcases me"
Don't you believe them. Such
people may enjoy ary kind Of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-15

vancing upon each other in
fierce earnest, each ready 70
spring at "A brothers. throat,
an officer Of the Commune
troops called out TO his band 10
play the "Marseillaise"
The opposing ranks faltered
broke-turned about. fatty
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-15
Women Street Cleaners Failed.

Chester, PA, Oct 5 Hired, tired,
fired was the brief experience of number
Of negro women employed as strec's
-yccnrr. in Chester They were dis
covered loafIng on the job by super
intculcnt Of streets Norrolow and
when his patriotic appeal pccved the
women, he summarily dismissed them
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-15
Soft Lan,pligM Glowmg-Bright Frelight Leaping-
StUeet Music Playing
Folks Dropping in tn Hear the Nelp Piano
Winters Not So Bad, After All!

livery such inefficient piano
r. should be removed and
rendered in part payment
for a reproducing piano, with AL
its glorious possibilities, and
thus two households will oe
made happy and fun Of music,
where not even one ~as 80 -
fore.
Pianos are growing harder N
get. Despite this fact we are
equipped 10 take care 81 our
many customers With com
plete line If pianos, player
pianos and reproducing pianos,
in a choice of over 30 styles
III reproducing pianos we
nave both the electric and the
footpurnp movement
The Ampico deserves special
mention, because il reproduces
faithfully the individuality %
expression, the real personal
ity, In each artists execution.
II brings into the home the ar
tual hand-plsying Of a hundred
great living masters of the
pianoforte
You may live scores Of miles
distant from the great clties n
which Godowsky or Ornstein
appears in concert or opera, and
you may be personally unable -
play one note, but you do not
starye for music on that account.
You sit at Jour own hearth FIRE
and you hear Godowsky render
Chopin's "Ballade in A Flat,
or listen to Dvorak's "Hunor-
esque" ripping forth from the
fingers Of Ornstein, or to that
old favorite We just mentioned.
Believe Ne, IL All Those I'm
dearing Young Charms" inter
preted By Himmelreich
Our ample and varied stock
Of music rolls, suited 20 all A.
note player pianos, cover the
entire range of musical produc-
ton, from the latest and most
rollicking syncopated piece 70
the serious works of great mus
cal masters, both old and new
As an example; Kol Nidrei "
an anthem Of the Jewish Church,
widely known among musicians
for It's beauty and its great an
tir1ity, has Just become obtain
able in roll form, in an arrange
mert by Max Rruch, a. played
BY Clarence adler.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-15

noise better than their own
thoughts. but that's not a pas
5ion for music
The people with a passion for
music have good pianos N
their homes
If they have to save and
scrape for six months year
or longer than a year; # they
have to lop desserts of lunches.
walk to business instead Of rid
ing ito the benefit Of their
health. wear oil clothes, and
swear of from movies, they get
together the money for the inl-
tial purchase and further pay
ments upon an instrument cap
able Of satisfying that passion
If they then suddenly decide
all honor TO those Nao do
to take the money thus saved
and buy Liberty Bonds instead
Of a piano. it's no later than
the next day before they start
again to save again for both
Liberty Bonds ana a piano.
All honor 70 them for that.
too.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-15
"Get's-It," a Liberty
Bottle for Corns
There's Only One Genuine
"Corn-Peeler"-That's
"Gets-It."

Ever peel banana? That's the way
"Gcis 1t pccls of corns It's the only
corn treatment that will "tict.s-lt -
rllnrantee thatvou won't finally have To
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-15

KILLED N ACTION.
Lleutenants -Hym4n Frcberg, New
York
Arthur T. johnson, Chesterton, Ind
Lester Wallace Kearn. New York
Frank Daniel Nowack Des Mones, Iowa.
Sergeants Frank Krugman, New York
Philip Rapport, Brooklyn, \ y.
Austin NJ. Reed, Normangee, Tex
CorporaIs-John ii. Edwards, Spring
field, Mass
Emil John Nader, Reedsburq, Wis.
Jake Raffaille, Brooklyn Station, Ohio.
Joseph Vandegarde, Chicago Ill
Private '-Oren ;. Altizer, Minneapolis,
MINI.
George Bauer, Keokuk Iowa
Emie b. Blumschi. East Bcrnstadt, Ky
Herman Lloyd Bond, Benkelman, Neb.
Homer J. Butler Midvale, Neb
Henry i. Carpenter, Lake City, Ark
William III. Charter, Delaware, Ohio.
Otis L. Cook, Griffin, Ga
John Corr, Philadelphia Pa,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-15

There seems TO be a general
feeling that while everybody
does not know all about pianos,
everybody knows all abouc
Wanamaker's.
Any piano, player piano Or
reproducing piano in the Store
may Be bought on eon0enient
terms, IL preferred, for exactly
the same price as II cash Uere
paid, saVe for the charging Of
simple banking interest Of per
cent during sueh tins 80 i
necessary TO complete the srans~
action.
AiEoVanees granted on used
pianos are computed on as far
a basis as is the selling pries oF
nsW pianos.
Tell the little girl lDho is pnae-
tieins, and cell yourself il you
need telling, that good music q
L9orth striving for.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-15

ITO produce sweet music,
new or old. is neces
sary to have a sweet-toned
piano, new or old.
IF originally il was
sweet-toned piano of high
grade. coming from a house
of reputation in manufac-
turing Cor selling) pianos.
it will grow old slowly and
gracefully. Keep It in per
feet tune. of course.
If il never was a sweet
piano if never Will be one.
Face that fact squarely.
Junk it. to salvage its house
room, whether you are OF
are not going TO replace it.
For a voiceless piano
standing around is like
Dolly's head with the eyes
knocked out-a distressing
reminder Of might-have-
been-ness-w while a strident
or caterwauling piano is a
breach of the peace and a
suggestion = to neighbors
at least-of what sllould be,
and the quicker the better.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-15

.<DRACTTCTVG y good for Httle gtrt;
II notcs hcr roiqtt and i makes her hair curt
depends upon little girl practices upon
boys Otherwise neither Caliope the
Muse Of hand herself those nterned
by. fair show.
meeting Dorothy the schooyard. inquired:
Your sisters earnn' piano. she?"
shes learnin sornethin'' responded Dorothy
yet whether its the piano the typewriter"
apparent the intellect
hold D Dorothy's sister need of a piano.
Is yours2
cEgyptian nan Floor,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-15
7 Y

WYE were al meant and
NJ made % haze m4sic as
we we're meant and
made to demand food
Even below the grade Of tE~
human part Of creation. this re
Spouse 10 music appears.
kvea the sLealthy snake trem-
bleS with strange 10y, and for
the moment is rendered power
less for evil. by a few shr.Il
notes in monotonoQs interplay.
issuing from the trum.ery reed
pipe played By q frall shred Of
humanity whom he coa!d sing
10 death IN an instant bu.
doesn't
The tiny song bird maasfestS
pleasure It least equal 70 his
hearer 5. IN outpourlny "the lit
tie golden raptures of his soul. "
l hat very emotion which
your dog maaifeats when YOU
play muse in his hearing.
means that the melody strikes
some mysterious depths in his
doggish being. and why jump
to the conclusion that they're
depths of discomfort
Those restless movemen IS, and
vigorous vocal outbreaks, may
signify with him no more than
the pleasueful pain with which
you listen while Josef Hoffman.
By request, interprets the
solemn splendols OF Chopta's
Funeral March. or the happy
wetting Of lovers eyes when
someone stands up and sings.
Believe Me, If All Those En-
dearing Young Charms
TUSIC does things that
WI nothing else can do. On
one of the occasions. in
the tamultuous days Of the
Commune in Paris, when the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-15
sol ARMY CASUALTIES
32I MEN ARE WOUNDED

Washington, d. q, Oct l5.-The fol
lowing casualties were reported last night
by the commanding general Of the Amcri-
can ExDpditi0narv Forces
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-15
1t Seemed Higl, Time
That Hare Gone On

The great artist IN search
of magnificent instrument
to interpret his or her genius.
and the family of the plain
people with hard-spared
earnings to invest in the
piano of lifetime, feel
equally at home in this Store.
They alike agree that there
is no better place to see
piano. hear piano, select a
piano, and make terms for
piano. and there is no better
piano to be obtained in any
place.
In this Store you have
best and most famous pianos
in America to choose from,
includi.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-15
1t Used to Be

that the price of a piano was
based on what the customer
could be induced TO pay.
The battle was TO the
strongest wheedler.
At times the consciences of
the better class of piano
dealers wriggled uncomfort-
ably, but could usually be
soothed by an advantageous
offer from a shrewd Gus
toner. So the system went
on.
1t Seemed High Time
that piano store conducted
on Wanamaker principles
should be established. IN
1899 the Wanamaker Piano
Store was opened, and since
then it has been the Wana-
maker piano-selling system
and the Wanamaker Piano
Store
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-10-15

~And the nights shnH be filled
,Dith music;
Ind the cares that fnfest The
day
Shall fold their tents, like the
Arabs,
And ae silently stedi amGB.
LoNGFFLLow
~ F course there are
folks who don't like
music.
But who knows what
kind of music, so-called,
they've been used to?
A little girl was taken TO
hear great concert for the
first time in her life. The
opening number was a per
formance by n world-fam-
ous virtuoso upon the
violin.
As the wonderful notes
rose thrilling upon the air,
Sweet as first love, and
wild with all regret they
pulled upon something
within even her childish
heart, and she gasped to
her mother
"Why, can they ping on
them like that | thought
they could only fiddle =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08
MEN IN UNIFORM AS GUESTS.

More than l70 soldiers and sailors
from Colorado, who will soon leave
for France, were entertained at the
meeting, of the Colorado state Society
in the parlors of the Colonial School,
1S+b ana @ streets last night
Mrs. John F. Shafroth. Mrs. Z. p.
CostIgan and Mrs. Huston Thompson
we're hostesses ana Miss Peggy Con.
way formerly of the Peg or NJ! Heart
company. who is giving her services in
entertaining the soldiers aud sailors
IN camps about Washington, recited
several patriotic selections.
Thomas f. Dawson presided and the
entira congressional delegation from
Colorado. EXCEPT Senator Thomas. was
present. At business meeting. which
preceded the entertainment, consti-
fution and bylaws We're adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08
COURT-MARTIAL NAMED;
MAY TRY GEN. DONNElLY

A general court-martial, composed of
three major generals and five brigadier
generals. was named today to assem-
BILE al Governors Island, n. Y, tomor-
row for the trial of such persons s
may be brought before it," 1t is as
sumed the case that necessitated the
creation of the court is that of Brig.
Gen. Arthur b. Donneily of the Mis-
souri, National Guard, charged with
conduct unbecoming an officer
The court is headed by Maj. Gen. j.
Franklin Bell, and with the exception
of Gen. Bell and Brig. Gen. " lillian \.
Mann, commanding the Eastern De-
partment, is composed of retired oiii-
GERS. They are: Maj. Gems. William H.
Carter, and Hugh l.. Scott. Brig. Gen.
Theodore A. Bingham, Montgomery \.
Macomb, James Parker and William 1.
Rossell. Maj. Dudley Y. Sutphin Is APP
pointed judge advocate of the court.
and Mai Jackson \. Dykman as as
sistant to the judge advocate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08
not need to correct it, the general stat
ed the military situation.

not need to correct 1t, the general stat
ed the military situation
Having finished. the general parsed
tions were replied to promptly anu in
cisively. He was one of those ",vho
suffer fools badly" Foolish questions
occasionally were asked by amateur
strateGists He crushed them quickly
and curtiy. He did not parry with
them: he simp!S KILLED them with the
straight brutality such as Speaker Tom
Reed dealt to his critics in years gone
by in Washington.
Good afternoon. gentlemen" he
said. ,haviTg finished; never anything
more. The correspondents left with
more real knowledge i'll their otebooks
to digest than they were likely to get
from days spent in reading the matter
written by military experts for the
newspapers.
Gen. Maurice Is rated as one of the
most authoritative military historians
and critics who write in the English
language. He has made a deep study
of and has confessed profound admira
tinn for the strategy and general mill
tary achieYkments of Lee. Grant and
other celebrated generals in the Amer
lean civil war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08
CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS
URGED TO AID FARMERS
Ousley Wants Women to Relieve
Men in Towns and Cities to
Increase Crop Labor.

An appeal for the cooperation of
chamber of commerce and county coun-
ellis Of defense to obtain volunteers for
farm work has been sent out by Clar-
ence Ousley, assistant secretary of
agriculture.
He requests that these organizations
make survey of all able bodied men
who have had farm experience and OBJ
tain pledges from them to spend a day
or two of each week or a week. if
necessary, at the periods of greatest
demand to help farmers.
Mr. Ousley says that there are many
men working in the towns. whose
places can be taken by women. particu-
larly walters, elevator boys and clerks.
Business sentiment is urged by Mr.
Ousley to persuade employers to use
women temporarily so that men may
be released for farm labor as the oc-
caSions may require
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08
FUNDS NEEDED BY ALLIES
o. T. Crosby Outlines the Credits Re-
quired for Future War
Operations.

A report on the future financial needs
of the allies was presented to the
Treasury today by Oscar r. Crosby,
president and American member of the
Interallied Council on Finance and
Purchases, on his return from Europe,
where he has been since last September.
Mr.. Crosby. who is still assistant sec
rotary of the Treasury, will assist in
working out plan of extending
greater credits direct to France, Italy
and other co-belliSerents, instead of
through Great Britain. This will re-
lieve Great Britain of borrowing from
the United States approximately the
sums required for British loans to the
allies.
The financial branch of the council
was organized in Paris about five
months ago and consists of representa-
tives of the principal allied govern
ments 1t has acted as a board OF
priority for American loans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08
BRITISH FIST PREVENTS
CAPTURE OF SKIPPER

AN ATLANTIC PORT. May S.-A
British fist and the opportune arrival
of an allied destroyer saved Capt. u. J.
Mcdonald. skipper of the schooner John
G. Walter. now at the bottom of the At
lantic, from being carried a prisoner to
Germany in a submarine.
Capt. Mcdonald told the story on his
arrival here on an American steamship.
While some of the German crew were
busy on the schooner. arranging to
transfer stores needed by the F-boat.
the two captains stood in the Enclosed
coming tower as spectators
I'm going to take you to Germany
for spell and how you like it,
the German commander Informed the
Briton.
Are you?" queried Capt. Mcdonald.
whereupon he swung his fist to the Ger
mans jaw. and as the U-boat COM
mander FELL stunned. Mcdonald climb
ed out of the tower and dived into the
sea There was wreckage floating and
good fortune brought Mcdonald to the
surface behind it. SO that he was hidden
from the sight Of the enraged subma-
rine crew. A destroyer hove in view
onA fha II.hnaf fed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08
MINORITY LEADER MANN
TO TAKE A NEEDED REST
Receives Ovation in House Before
His Departure-To Seek Restora-
ton of Health,

Minority Leader Mann, who has been
in Ill health for several months, while
feeling general improvement. has de-
cided to absent himself from the ses-
sions of the House for the remainder
Of this session of Congress, in order to
spend his time in the open air and seek
complete recovery.
He was given an ovation by his COL
leagues when he made a short speech
in the House today. prior to his de-
parture.
I'VE are appropriating unbelievable
sums. and mistakes will occur. We
have made mistakes. both personally
and legislatively, but in war there is
no craftsmanship. What we all need
and what the administration needs,
what the country needs, is determine
ton and patience.
1T is not unlikely that the war will
be won by something entirely new. but
whatever develops we must all keen
our minds set on the firm determine
ton never to quit without complete vic
tory"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08

Brig. Gen. William Z. Harvey of the
National Army has been found by an
Army medical examining board phys
ically unfit for active duty with troops
in the field. and will be honorably dis
charged from the Army. Gen. Harvey
formerly commanded the National
Guard of the District of Columbia and
was actively identified with that or
ganization for many years.
When the United States declared war
against Germany he volunteered his
services and was appointed brigadier
general in the National Army. Since
then he has commanded draft troops at
Camp Shelby, Hattiesburg, Miss, and
at Camp Wadsworth. Spartanburg, S. C..
Recently he was granted a short leave
of absence to visit his family in this
city. While here he underwent the
physical examination required of all
general officers subject to duty with
troops in France. His health was good
enough for ordinary affairs, but was
found not to he sufficiently robust for
the arduous duties devolving on an
officer on the field of battle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08
BLACKBURN SEEKS
TO ENJOlN WIFE'S HEIRS
Former Kentucky Senator Wants
Full Ownership of 10Th
Street Property.

10 e. s. Blackburn. former senator
from Kentucky, seventy-nine years old
today filed suit in the Supreme Court
Of the District of Columbia for an
injunction against Mrs. Fannie G.
Kitch, a sister-inlaw, and other heirs
of his deceased wife. Mrs. Mary f.
Blackburn.
He asks the court to prevent the de-
PENDANTS from asserting title to his
home. 1902 18th street northwest, under
will OF his wife executed June Z, 1906
The court is also asked to decree the
full ownership OF the property in Mr.
Blackburn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08
WAR CLOSES TOURISTS LINE.
Mount Washington's Summer Road
Not to Be Operated.

BOSTON, Mass. May s.-The branch
railway which carried passengers up
and down Mount Washington for near
ly fifty summers has been forced out of
commission by the war and will not be
operated this year, according to an an
nouncement issued today.
Because of its peculiar construction
both as to roadbed and locomotives the
proper operation of the line requires
specially trained men, many of whom
have gone into war service.
Rather than run the risk of accidents
due to unskilled employees, the Boston
md Maine railroad management has
decided to keep the Mount Washington
line idle this summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-05-08
RESERVE CURRENCY GROWS.
Four Times More Issued in Last Ten
Months, Owing to War Demands.

Wartime demands have caused the
issuance of four times as much federal
reserve currency in the last ten months
as in the same period the year before
A Treasury report today showed
81, 1863 900 900 federal reserve notes have
been issued since last July !, and only
S229, 100000 retired. Last year in the
same time 1892 ,000. 900 were issued and
500 900. 900 retired.
The total of national bank notes
however, has declined, since $244 900, 900
have been issued and S279, 900 900 re-
tired.
In circulation now are $1,000 900, 900
federal reserve notes. $7O6.nOO.0OO ma
tioual bank notes and $1l. 800 900 fed
eral reserve bank notes. total Of 81,
3SS 5000