davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-01
LAT|NAMER|CA IS
FULL OF PIRATES
OF TRADE MARKS
Cuban Expert Coming Here to
Confer with Pan American Bur.
eau to Stop Abuse that is Prev
alent Among Germans.

Washington. July 1 The couuuE
visit OF ar. Mario Dicz lriZar. of cube
io the United States for conference"
with business men amt other Officials
OF the Iun-AmcriCau trudcmark bur
cal. Of which pr Irizar IS director iu
North America. is expected Co ''sult
IN greatly furthcrinE tn" protection
OF manufacturer who arr cudc1sor-
ing 10 increase then export TRADE 10
ltuu-Nmciloau countries
Tho matter of tradc.u,arkcd ARTICLES
90 Iauu-Nmoriva has caused Lrvai
trouble 10 business mrn and hut long
offered % wide ncld tor INSCRIPTIONS
adventures and NOTABLY for GormaUs
suup OF whom have secured large
amounts of money from American
manufacturers hy methods closely wee
,,iuhliug blaokmail Patents AND
yupsriEhts come under I've sam, Hcsd
and efforts are hoinE .nndc hy Tie
TIu-Nmcric3u Trademarks bureau 90
correct tho evils that hav grown up
BOO piratinu the good names OF reliable
manufactured articles
Tho purpose of the pirates Is never
to manufacture, according 20 William
g.. Wells CHIEF statistiCiun of the
Iuu-Nmorican union
They simply register tsr trade
mark. he said TODAY. and thereafter
control the selling Of the article iu
the country boz which they have reg
tstcrcd - That is an that ~ n"c',-
strS under lho lJNs OF ail the latin
American countries
Tho object OF the Tan-Americd.
trademark bureau is 10 prevent this
fraudulent registration An The coLu-
tries of both Americas are Interested
I'M tho bureau which has branches o.
North aud south Nmorirn TN,
modus opcrHudi Of Tho man who reg.
listers trademarks is simple. ~ Ire
has go do is 10 find some ariirlc that
o. noiuI advertised extensively an a..
tuiicd states and ot which there is
20 probability that o. viii hc lutru-
durod Iu hts o"untr,
Tho registration l,, D., usuHill
small and when M tI,kstor has
made his registration ur sits back
and wants for the business so come
10 INN When the manufactures
romcs 10 Introduce hts a%rticlc iu that
ruuutIN ur finds that h, has 20 deaf
with the man who registered u Sumc-
Tunes uc has Ia pay 90 np rnynlt, or
30 lHra' lump sun 90 ., permitted tu
operate there
~ 'e Zoo correct M. state Of affairs
That ilo bureau was urryuiz,d"
n was pointed uut Ut tu n~ffitinl
300 Washington thHr In.t,I state
manufactures can cnailf .Irrumgcut
the trademark pirates nt hanging
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-01
ROOSEVELT URGES SAVINGS
It through the u

Theodore Roosevelt says: "Inr rs put through the war.
savings campaign"
IN u recent editorial he wrote
"Of course the primary factor ia deciding this war *
and Will BE- the army. Bur there can be- no great army IN
war today unless Il great nation stands back of it The
most important OF al our needs is immensely TO strengthen
the fighting line at the front. lut il eau not be perna.
ncntIy strengthened unless the whole nation is organized
back of the front. We Bccd increased production by all.
We need thrift and the avoidance of extravaganza aud of
waste oi money upon noncsscntialS hN all. We need the
investment at our money in government securities by all
of us.
THE government. through the war savings campaign.
offers the opportunity to every individual in The nation ia
Join ~ a great national movement to Sccutr these WudS.
This is the peoples war. The responsibility for he govern.
mcnt rests ON the people as u whole. The army is the PEG.
pies army. It can be- supported only il tbc people invest
~ the securities of the government. and his Investment hy
the people should be- rs nearly universal as possible. All
the men. all the women. aud half the children of the land
SHOULD hr active members of Iuclc Saiu'S team. The war.
savings campaign offers them The chance Ia be- active mem.
beers. This campaign means the encouragement of rhrifi
and production. But it means much more Than This. l.
also means TO make our people rcalizc their solidarity and
mutual intrlirlc nicnce and 10 MAKE tIoui understand hat
the government is really theirs. Therefore. il is u move
mcnt "a tuSr ali our different race sturkS into one great
unified national ~. II is omphHticalll u movement to-
uatiomliSm aud patriotism. Let rs IN Join IN his move
mcut.'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-01

brotherhood unless We perceive IA"
necessity Of Intelligent thrift ia this
now and brighter day ahead-wc are
far out Of step With the times.
There pcycr can come q time In
our national life when thrift will not
bt a Necessity. II Is as vital Ia our
success in winning this war as powder
and steel Aud In that critical period
of rcadJustm"nt which will come with
IN" beginning uf peace. thrift will
hr lust as necessary. Millions OF
moh Viii come back from the fight
iur front prepared again to take up
the occupations at peace. The acute
scarcity of labor viii be at an end.
Tho pressing demand for war sup
plies viii be ever. The initiation that
nov exists VIII subside rapidly. IN
this re0djustment there will DE need
for thrift and economy to preserve
'hc equilibrium Living conditions
viii De rcyolutioui2cd over night as IL
were. Gone viii be the days u alb.
normal wage Merchants will find
the values of their stocks suddenly
deprecated II win be a period 81
acute rcadjus'mcut. ANA only through
practices Of thrift Will the economic
effect of the shock be tempered
And as the years 10 on the
prodieious LOSSES ur this era ~ de-
y~astt,iou must hc made up hy thrift.
humanity must save then what u is
dcstruyin ms to-day.
The time when thrift shall not bee
needed needed Jas vitality us food
itself viii never come.
and SO. uut OF the spirit uf our
patriotism Boz uur war savings. let a.
rpiu e new term the patriotism 81
pct,c-styiurs
"ThruuAh thrift the world VIII rise
from her ruins, thu nttiuus will
emerge from chaos OF devastation
aud debt and set forth again ON th,
great highways OF destiny
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-01
EMPLOYERS DUTY NOT ONLY TO
INSIST ON THRIFT, BUT TO SEE
THAT WORKERS CAN PRACTICE 1T

Tho attitude hctWcon employer and
cmployo VIII bee tha! ut man to man.
not nilstcr and slave
E,cry man must practice tlritt
aud every man must have the chance
Co practice it
Arc We fighting this war merely
~ crush the poWcr OF a cotcric ut
mad tucu whose hearts are heating ben
unison with tho cruelty and trcnah-
cry uf ~Wcdlcvalism. ana whose stan
cards OF life are those Of Frederick
'h, GicJt'
"l- 10 alone the object ot this war
to demonstrate That the fcudal spirit
cot the eighteenth century vas wrong 10
Are ~, urhtiur merely To- prove the
frllutl ct uutocrpry' 40. We age
nphuur TINS war for q democracy
that hrll reach down and take root
300 Do, heart ui every citizen Boo every
,%>un'ry
Thor, is uo such % thiup ass q
democracy that is not universal any
NOR, thHu There ia tu autocracy that
De- tolerant
These things 1rr 60 pc the fruits
of tpts wan And into this order of
lfr 90, universal practice of thrift
must como. for thrift BIS the very
De-ru,. of I'mucrtcs itself
'ThfIft Is urhuildius and cuu-truD-
tive essentials without which mo- true
r'puhIl.fni.w can permanently cu-
iur, rh'.. ,r" 30. i..ssn. wc must
learn fruu the great 'oNi book Of
passing history t'ul'.o We rise tu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-01

- ~ NHN HfH
Pittsburgh, Pa. july l. Thu time
rapidly rs coming iu America whom
every employer must sc" not only that
his employees practice thrift but their
condition OF employ mont are such ,nIt
they can practice IT,, declared ). "
Straus. president Of the American
Socl"ty Tor Thrift, In au address he-
for" the National Education assurii
ton here this evening. Nmoug those
present was Atanasio Muntu,u. "a.
p~crintcudent of school of Ecrnalllu
county. y NJ
The dollar siEu I- passing 49, th,
insignia of ruthless power" ~" said.
and the day h. dawuiur Vhou II shall
stand also a. the symbol OF protcD.
ton fpr the weak and help tu tho
worthy.
We have rome into 90 new order ur
things The day ~ right Dog rIaht Be-
ending THIS war marks the darkness
that prccodcs the dawn ut uut~ ..Y
domucrjtcy 20 democracy that hul
be lifted to the lofty level ct bIu.u.r-
hood
Into the stttesmduship. tip uuI.
itirs. the business of the day tutf f-
breaking Just ahead will ,um, % new
spirit spirit of honest, r|'u'rH.,t.
ana %gcutlcuoss
The siat'SuIrship eft lhr WORLD
viii be successful only Iu.-u.t..
D. is HONORABLE" and just Th, u
itioiuu who achieves success Will If
tain hts ends by worthy d",d- ti...
Tho business man mtrSt sinuJ uu f..
broad ground OF real hruth,rtuH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-01
Army Casualty
List Contains
Names of 49

NashlHltuu jul, Th. trm. .l,-
uaiiv list TODAY contained tort uin,
nantes. divided ps follows
Killed boz action o.. died OF wound. g.
died p' uooil'ui ana other cnuscs
d''d al disease e died OF oirplau, u.
cil,ut Q |Wuuud,l severely ,D. mi.s.r
lon action
The lsi
kIll,l 900 action.
lioats Norl'ou q GRAY. ~Inuia,illc.
~, 'tIi Adolph johnson Grand
Rapids. Nicli Curpor1ls Frank IS
Morgan. Iitchfcld Conn John I
Simoo' Philadelphia. rrI,atr Richard
4 Mcis'. Uhiladclphia
Dicd CO.. wounds,
Irivatcs Alfred lruno. lonkcrs. y.
v, Jesse T.. Dixon. Bla,kshcar. GA :
Ellcc Jackson, Clarksvillc. ARK. Nor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-01

NuIon- tu, Nrisou3 doi,gatcs hero
TODAY v.r, " ~ Dowcll of DOUG
la. "A ~ rlio, Tucson Tracey cur
t.s Nog.I,. rormau e. Carmichael
CIl'uu. Ira charles r. walker. Tue
SON
Ilu,.. o. N,Nyry OF ~ Tuso. wat
elected .u,, chairman eff The southern
d|.at,I,i campaign committee
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-01

been detailed to- make an ihvcstira.
ton Nj. erosion was instructed to
ask the men TO return &C. work pend
Ing a hearing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-01

labor board was asked today to in
teryenc Ia tho street ear strike at
Columbus. o.. and . = CroNtun. fed
cral food administrator tor OHIO has
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-07-01

Want 10 trade that mule for a
gas wagon? Try the WANT Al
way.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-01-18
Methodist Church

Sunday morning the Sabbath
School will be held at 10 o'clock. At
II O'Clock Mr.. John l Cochran will
read the overflow of the Sunshine
Lecture of DrW A. Willetts, other
wise known as Sunshine Willetts."
When Mr.. Cochran read this lecture
two years ago, he necessarily omit
ted number of very fine parts be-
cause the lecture is too long to be
used as sermon.
In the evening at 7:3O o'clock there
will be fine Song Service followed
by an address by Mr. w. II. Wood
house, printer and publisher of the
Holly Chieftain on the timely sub
ject: The Ancient East in the
Light of, a New Day" This will be
a Union Service, in which the Pres
byterians will join.
The Committee
The Holly chieftain., 1918-01-18
A. p. Knuckey Honored

Commissioner A. p. Knuckey OF
Holly was unanimously elected
chairman OF. the board OF county
commissioners at the meeting al
Lamar last week Those who know
Mr.. Knuckey, and they are many,
know the selection to have been a
wise one and they know that as
chairman of the board he will dis
charge the duties of that office efh-
GENTLY and wisely.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-01-18
WHY WOMEN SUFFER
Many Holly Women are Learni1


Many Holly Women are Learning
the Cause
Women often suffer, not knowing
the cause.
Backache, headache, dizziness,
nervousness.
Bladder ills, weakness, languor-
Each torture of itself.
Together hint at weakened kid
neys.
Strike at the root-get to the
cause
Quickly help the kidneys if they
need it.
No other remedy more highly en-.
dorsed than Doan's Kidney Pills.
Here's convincing testimony.
Mrs. D. F. Tucker, 313 Tenth St.,
Garden City, kans., says 81 was
suffering from kidney weakness,
which caused my back to ache con-
tinually. l had a tired feeling that
hindered me in doing my house
work but Doan's Kidney Pills
brought me the best of results.
have taken them several times
since, when ever I have felt slight
recurrence Of the trouble. Doans
have never failed to help me-"
Price 60, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get >Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Tucker had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co.. Props. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-01-18
OF Interest TO Homstsadsrs.

: For the benefit of those who may
not be informed we wish to say
that the Chieftain office has on
hand a supply of application
blanks for those who may desire
to prove up and that these blanks
are for the free use of any such who
may call at this office. we will be
glad to assist you in making out
these papers II you so desira
The Holly chieftain., 1918-01-18

Have you cream to sell? We are
now operating the Cheney Center
Cream Station on Thursdays and
the Webb Cream Station on Fridays
Cream price 47c. If you want to
ship direct, write us for informa-
ton. TRINIDAD CREAMERY
CO., TRINIDAD COLO. 27tf
The Holly chieftain., 1918-01-18
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
= n n = y n y \ n

LOCAL AND PERSONAL
y n n y
Fat young bull calves for sale at
the Model Dairy Farm, 28tf
j. House returned last Friday
from southern Illinois where he has
extensive land holdings.
Mrs. Marion Massey of Pueblo,
is visiting at the nome of her
parents Mr.. and Mrs J. C. Thomas,
being called here by the illness of
her mother.
Mrs. G. w. May had the misfor-
tune to fall down the flight. of
stairs at her home last Sunday
morning. Fortunately no bones
were broken, but she was severely
shaken up and bruised.
John Sherman, who recently
moved from Holly to Wellington,
Kansas, writes that they are com
fortably located in their new home
and expresses their inability to
keep house without that household
necessity, the Holly Chieftain. Their
address is S19 Harvey avenue.
Mrs. Henry House returned re-
Gently from Illinois after months
visit with her parents and many
friends. This is Mrs House first
visit home since coming here last
winter. While she enjoyed her
visit immensely she was glad to get
back to sunny Colorado.
The Epworth League had their
monthly business meeting at the
home of theMisses Lucy and Alice
Adkins Games and muaic fur
nished the entertainment for the
evening. Miss Lucy who is just
recovering from severe illness great
ly enjoyed the evening with her
friends. Light refreshments were
served by Mrs. Adkins and Alice.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Seright arrived
last Saturday evening from Riga,
North Dakota for an extended visit
with their daughter Mrs. G. w.
Smeltzer andMr. Shelter at the
Grand Hotel. This is their first
visit to Colorado and altho' they
found it very cold here it is not
to be compared with North Dakota.
They are very favorably impressed
with our little town.
Last Monday evening Mrs. G. W.
Bean entertained a few young
ladies in honor of her sister Miss
Bernice Sanders of Pueblo. A jolly
evening was spent by the young
ladies. Covers were laid for Misses,
Janet Duncan, Angirtette Sherman,
Katherine Rockwell, Irene Plank,
Bernice Sanders, and Mrs Geo. w.
Bean
The Holly chieftain., 1918-01-18
Quick Cure for Group

Watch for the first symptom,
hoarseness and. give Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy at once. 1t is
prompt and effectual..
The Holly chieftain., 1918-01-18
Methodist Church

Methodist Church
10 a. IN Sunday School F.;
II a. m., Morning Worship
S:45 p. m. Epworth League.
7:30 p. m., Evening Service.
A cordial Welcome.
Robert r. Adams, Pastor.
The Holly chieftain., 1918-01-18
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

autOmOOlle
We make all parts Of harness to
ordr.-C. J. Lord. 3ltf
Mrs. Philancy BOrstner left Tues
day night for Denver for a short
rest and vacation.
Mrs. C. w. Hurd, wife of the
Santa Fe Agent. went to Lamar last
Tuesday for . visit with friends.
T. w. Law of the tire hospital,
has moved his family into the Pratt
house across from the school house.
Now is the proper time to have
harness oiled and repaired. We
also repair and oil saddles.-C. j.
Lord. 3ltf
Will Heckethorn and Arthur
johnson made . business trip to
Hutchinson the latter part of last
week.
Mrs. J. N. Wilkinson and baby
returned Sunday night from St.
Johns, Kansas where she has been
visiting relatives.
Messrs Alvin and Orla Thomas
from near Towner were in town
Wednesday to visit their mother
who was hurt recently in a fall.
Mr.. Partridge left for Chicago and
New York, and other eastern points.
He will return by way of Denver
in order to attend the stock show.
Miss Ella Akoft, a teacher in the
Granada schools, came down Sat.
to spend the, week end with Miss
Gernon, one of the department
teachers
| Miss Dora Summers of Amity was
the weekend guest of her friend,
Mrs. Clyde Miller and Mr.. Miller
Miss Summers is the efficient teacher
of Fairview School
Mr.. Glenn A. Bingham who was
the, science teacher in the Holly
High School until Just recently,
when he left to join the army, is
/ now stationed in a training camp
in Florida. He reports that al
though it is Florida it has been
cold there also.
| Word was received by Mrs. ]. G..
Fuller from Mr.. Fuller who went
to Oklahoma City Oklahoma, to be
at the bedside of his mother who
was seriously i'll, that she passed
away last week. Mr.. Fuller is Just
awaiting available train service
when he will return home.
Lou Appel stopped over here be-
tween trains Friday on his way
home in Holly from a business trip
to the Western Slope. Mr.. Appel
ia a former Rocky Ford resident,
having worked in the Harry Max
we'll clothing store for several years
and will be remembered by host
of friends.-Rocky Ford Tribune
| Mrs Earl Chambers entertained
the Columbine Embroidery Club
last Friday afternoon. Owing to
the inclemency of the weather part
of the members were unable to be
! in attendance. A very pleasant
afternoon was spent over their vari-
Gus pieces of fancy work and dainty
refreshments were served by the
| hostess at o'clock
| A numebr of the senior bible stu
dents of the Methodist Sunday
School were guests at the home of
Supt and Mrs. J. I. Cochran on
Tuesday evening. Indoor base
ball supplemented with music and
comedy features introduced by
Herman Kingery between acts sup
piled Entertainment until q late
The Holly chieftain., 1918-01-18

Fat young bull calves for sale at
the Model Dairy Farm. 28tf
Arizona republican., 1918-09-30
STREET DANCE MAKES
 MONEY FUR RED CROSS

MESA, Sept. BOA record crowd was in attendance at the Red Cross street dance helG Saturday night on the newly completed block of paving. the first by the way, in the town of Mesa. Hundreds of autos attested the presence of out-of-tOwn visitors. while practically the entire local citizenship was present The music. which was furnished gratis by the Mesa orchestra. was excellent and the large roped off space was crowded with dancers from the opening hour of g o'clock until midnight ushered in the Sabbath. Miss Nell Price had been placed in charge of the affair and was ably assisted by a number of women of the Red Cross. Asked yesterday about the amount re- ceived from the dance ard the lemon- ade stands, Miss Price said, "Oh I don't know, 1 was so tired that I just turned it over to a gentleman for safe-keep- ing" However, it is known that the lemonade stand took in $25 and one table where dance tickets were sold at , cents per dance received over S30, and as there were other tables, the re- ceipts must have been very gratifying to the workers.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-30
FLORIDA FARMER
 REARS SPON G E $
Portsmouth Chronicle)

Portsmouth ChrOnlcle)
 The growing scarcity of sponges has warned those familiar with harvesting them that unless means are provided to augment the natural supply the sponge industry will be seriously crip- pied in a few years more. Government experts have been experimenting on the growing of sponges and have as certained practically the only feasible ways by which they can be cultivated at all successfully.
 Availing himself of the knowledge gained from these experiments, c. D. Chase. an Englishman, living in Flori- da, some time ago selected site off the Florida coast where he started a sponge farm. At present he has about 600,000 sponges growing there which are capable by subdivisions of in creasing about tenfold every three years.
 A company has been formed to pro- mote the enterprise, which plans to keep the number already started null tiplying at least three years before
Arizona republican., 1918-09-30

double eagles, or s20 gold pieces; over 50,000000 eagles, about 100000 900 half eagles and some 20,000,00 quarter eagles. One and three dollar gold pieces were discontinued in 1890.
 The first coin called an eagle was used in Ireland in the thirteenth cen tury, and was so called from the figure of an eagle impressed upon it, but it was made of base metal. The stand ard of the eagle was borne by the an- cient Persians, and the Romans also coined gold and silver eagles as en- signs, and sometimes represented them with thunderbolts in their taloons. Charlemag gne adopted the double eagle as the standard of the Holy Roman empire. The eagle was the standard of Napoleon 1 and Napoleon III, and is today the standard of Austria and Prussia, while,s before the revolution, Russia also claimed it.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-30
ENGLISH TEXTILE WAGES
Commerce Reports)


 Textile operatives in the British woollen and worsted trades have se- cured an increase in wages in the form of an addition to the war bonuses now received by them. The increase is in terpreted as follows: Male and female time workers, 121a per cent over the war bonus of 50 per cent awarded last October; male pieceworkers' advance is from 4S to 5S5s per cent; female pieceworkers, from 51 to 611a per cent blanket raisers, from 36 to 4312 peI cent. These increases are to be re- garded as war advances, and are to bc recognized as being due to and depen- dent on the existence of abnormal con- ditions now prevailing in consequence of the war. Payments will be made as from the pay day in the week ended March 30, 1918. and will include the nav week preceding that day.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-30
WAR TROPHIES TRAIN AT TEMPE WEDNESDAY

TEMPE sept 3o.-Through a change in tho schedule arranged Saturday the special train carrying trophies from the wesfcu front 60 marine band and a r0rrs o speakers for the Liberty loan wiu stop 70 Tempe for one hour on Wrdre-day afternoon at about 4 o'clock. 40 every stop public meetings are held st flc train. and following the band concert and music by the naval quartet from Mare Island. the public is invited tn inspect the war trophies captured rom The Germans.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-30

X decidedly pleasant social affail took plpcc Saturday afternoon at the homo of Mrs. D. C. Buck when Mrs Patterson. Miss Daisy Buck and Mrs Dwight Buck entertained in honor O
 Mrs. Warehouse. whose marriage was recently announced. About 20 ladie: were present. including several iron Mesa Many lovely gifts were show
Arizona republican., 1918-09-30
Iieutensnt CIemans Very III

Word was received yesterday by his parents, MT. and Mrs. w. w. Clemans of this city, that Lieutenant Twaine Clemans was dangerously ill at Camp Bowie, near Fort Worth, Texas. While the nature of the illness is not known, it is surmiseG, that the attack is snanish influenZa. inasmuCh as the
Arizona republican., 1918-09-30
Methodist Aid Will Hold Me.tino

The Ladies Aid society of the Meth odist church will meet at the church Thursday afternoon, October at ? o'clock. As this is the first meeting after vacation the attendance of every woman of the church is urged by the Drpsident.
Arizona republican., 1918-09-30
Cotton on the Move

$. q. Carter, representing l.. A. shaw and company of Boston, bought a car load 0f hailod lint cotton Thursday. There were 65 bales in the car, and the price was 20 cents per pound. On Sat urdly hc bought a second car at 69 Urrfe ur- pound
Arizona republican., 1918-09-30
FIRST COINED GOLD
 IN U. S. 125 YEARS AGO

eagles and quarter eagles, of the value of S10, $5 and $2.50 respectively, were first placed in circulation 125 years ago, December 6, 1792. Since that date the United States hints have turned in the neighborhood of 0.000, 900