davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23
and Ratings.
JAP WOMEN QUICK
TO AKE>ADVANTACE
OF SUFFRAGE RULE

Tokio-The s%uffragettes of Japan,
have been quick to take advantage
OF the new police regulation passed
by the diet and which came into effect
on May 10. permitting women to take
part in political meetings. which has
heretofore been prohibited. In the
evening of the day on which the pro-
hibition was lifted the OF Kobe
held their the first meeting in the Y.
NJ. c.. hall. they having accepted the
hospitality of men as there are no
women's organizations owning prem
Uses of their own.
The hall was filled an hour before
the hour set for. the meeting. about
one-fourth being ONE and the rest
men, equally divided between sup
porters and opponents of the wometts
cause. The latter Interrupted repeat
edly but Madame Shizuko Sugai man
aged to- get through her speech in
which she demanded equal suffrage.
For 1000 years." she said, Japanese
women have seen held down by the
weight Of the three s%o-called virtues:
to obey parents while unmarried. tic
obey husbands when married and to
obey the son after the husband. is
gone. Under the false morality of
virtuous wife and wise mother, she
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23
Oklahoma City To
Be Host June Is
To Prohibitionists

Oklahoma City. Okla, June 22.--
Advocates of prohibition from six
states will gather here June % for a
3-day regional n ti-sal6on league con-
ference at which plans. will be laid to
aid the election of senator's and con-
sressmen who arc opposed to a re-
vision Of the prohibitory laws 80 aa
OF permit the use of beer and light
wines FOR beverages, according to a
preliminary outline OF the program
made public hece by H. T. Laugh
baum. superintendent Of the anti-sa-
loon league of Oklahoma.
Persons interested in dry Law en-
forcement from Texas, Louisiana, Ar
kansas, Missouri, Kansas and OKLA
homav will attend the gathering, Mr.
I,aughbaum said. He explained that
the meeting would not be in the ma
ture Of an accredited convention and
that anyone who desired might attend
and participate.
A number Of national leaders in
the prohibition movement in the Unit
ed States will address the convention,
among whom will be Wayne r
Wheeler, general counsel Of the Anti
Saloon League of America; DR.. Pur-
ley A. Baker, general superintendent
Of the league: DIR. f. j. Moore, as
siStant general ~,
Howard H.Russell. associate superln-
tendent and founder of the league
and Ernest H. Cherrington, secretary
of the World League against Alcohol
ISM.
1t was explained that the confer
ence here is one Of six which have
been held or will be soon in various
parts of the country. Similar meetings
have already been held in Milwaukee
and Atlanta. and others in addition tc
that here. are scheduled for Boston
Philadelphia and Denver. All arc &c
give primary consideration to beer
and wine legislation, Mr.. Laughbaum
said. -
The conference here will be opened
by addresses in various churches or
Sunday. June 25, by prohibition lead
ers. The first regular session or the
gathering will be Monday morning
June 26.- a..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23
6. E. RAND wins
STATE TITLE IN
TRAP SHOOT
Is Awarded A, T. A. Trophy
and Cup Offered By Gov.
. Z. A. Nestos

Il -s..-L.SH .|ElH - . -r.F IT. .'.-.
Dickinson, N. D., >June &c, q.
Rand Of Jamestown, won the North
Dakota State Amateur championship
9 trapshootins events with a score
Of 1872 in the state tournament
which CLOSED here today, edging out
Pr. j. F, Pence Of Mfnot, runner up
sixth consecutive time with a score ii
1so. Frank Rey. Dickinson. won the
state 20-yatd handicap event with a
score Of GO. Nv. Sturgeon OF Dick
inson.. won the doubles with a score
Of ~ out Of 50 birds. High wind pre-
vailed during the day. A.. r. Chezik,
! Of Portal. Ave times state champion,
finished third in the championship
! event. ~
Mr.. Rand was awarded A. T. A.
trophy and the cup offered by Gov.
r. A. Nestos, for alF round state
champion. 81
Many Of the nimrods left here to-
day for Aberdeen where they will lenS
ter the South Dakota state shot. I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23
MAYVILLE HAS EASY
TIME WITH ARTHUR

I MayvQle, N. D., June 22.-The May
vile baseball club won an easy VIC
tory from Arthur on the latter's diA-
mond by a score Of 10. to 3. Wednes-
day evening.
The Mayville batters clouted out
s13 hits. while the Arthur boys got
" safeties. Showers and Madsen
worked as a battery for Mayville,
while Wear and Farnum filled these
positions for Arthur.
Several Of the Mayville talli4s were
SCORED on errors pm the part Of the
Arthur fielders. A 500
Brown. third b4seman for May
VILE, starred at the bat, making two
triples and home run out of four
trips to the plate. In two days Brown
has slammed out four triples. homo
run andA single in eight times to bat.
Mckay for Mayviile batted out q
double and two, singles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23
fBy .rhe Assoc,ated preas,

Chicago, June 23.-Roblnaon's
climbing superbas with their pitch
s.ing ace, Dutch Ruether, squeezed n
3toS2 victory from the league lead
Ing Giants. It vas Ruether's- twelfth
victory Of the season. The lowly
Phillies bested the Braves s to 4 and
the Pirates, hitting heavily trimrhe ed
the Cubs 8 to 8. The Cards and Reds
had an of day. =, ~. Il
Cobb's Tigers took an H. inning
battle from the leading Browns, 8 to
a.. while the Yankees were defeated
by the Red Sox, 8 to 2. b..
Speakers Indians were shut out by
the White Sox 8 to o. While the Mack
men and Washington were idle.
., Cecil Downs, a right hand pitcher,
who came to the Chicago White Sox
from Gonzaga university. Spokane,
Wash, was released to the Kalam-
azoo, Mich, club Of the Central
league, but will return to the sox
when the season up there closes in
September. ~ ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23
WALTER HAGEN J.
Wins BRITISH
OPEN HON0RS
American Coli Professional
Captured Championship
Today.

sandwich, England, June ss.-(By
3he Associated Press. )--Walter HaE.
en-, American professional golf star,
VOL the British open championship
today.
The ANAL cores of the three; Amer
Jeans We're: Hagen 800; Barnes SOL:
Hutchinson 3O2. Barnes score for the
hst round was Ia,
yhe Americans appeared to have
swept the>field, for unless j. H. Tay-
lof, the British star, whose outward
mark in the fourth round was 40
ana Gassiat of France, who had not
turned In his cor UP to s y. M,
should return unexpectedly low
scores, Barnes will stand second ana
E.utchison third. I
s.. n. Taylor's fourth eound score
was rs for an aggregate Of 900, or
one stroke more than Hutchinson. the
third American.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23
EAST SlDERS !
PLAY SHORT
HANDED; LOSE
.Northwood and Locals Play
Tie Game Until Seventh
!. Frame; Score IA to 4

Handicapped by the loss OF three
regular players. the East Grand Forks
baseball club received a bad rubbing
at the hands Of the Northwood. crew
n a game PLAYED Thursday night in
the Pickett park. The final score Of
Justice for they put up a good game
Until the sixth inning when the visit
ors began scoring on errors. Up until
that time the East Ssders had q lead.
having made 3 runs in the first inning
and another in the second frame, but.
as sometimes happens the players all
seemed to blow up at once, and their
butter-hngered reception Of the ball
lin the outfield and on bases allowed
fSorthwood to. make 8 runs, III the
seventh fran1e Without d clean hit. A.
j. Trip. manager stated that the local
team will be shaken up and some
changes made in the lineup. Score:
Ia @ T. y -Ea-.F % IF TIA ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23
UNEVEN TEAMS
IN TOURNEY
"
Mekinock and Mimic Out
classed in Inkster Bal.
Tournament
(Herald Special service.)

100 .
lnkster. N. D., June 23.-About 5000
Aned Players Meyers. Ballinger.
baseball fans from the surrounding
country. turned out for. the annual
! baseball tournament, Which opened
' here today, but the unevenly matched
teams made the playing somewhat
undressing. The Fordville crew
had the Mekinock aggregation COM
pletely outclassed in the game play
ed in the afternoon, winning by a
core OF II to 2. Titus and Aafedt
were the battery for .ordville, while
Hensrud and Biackstad worked for
Mekinock.
The evening game between 1nkster
and Mimic was Of the am order,
the former team winning by a score
'-of is to 2. Hayes pitched for Ink
ster with Daily behInd thexbat. Chez
hk was on the mound for Mimic; sup
ported behind the bat by Mach.
Tomorrow afternoon dnkster plays
Mimic at $3.50. and in the evening the
locals will meet FordNille.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23
MAKE DRAWINGS
FOR TOURNEY
Sixteen Enthusiasts in Sim
giles Event Under Aus
pices Of Y. M. c. "A.

Drawings were made Thursday
night for the tennis tournament to be
staged under the auspices Of the Y.
NJ. c. A. beginning today. Arthur
Tweet. business secretary or the ~"
with THE tournament committee om
posed of Oswald Robertson Paul
Louehin and Richard Watson made
the pairings.
The event is to be singles play and
is to be completed within the next
ten days, according to schedule. Six
teen men are entered making eight
matches IN the first round. Announce
ment has been made by the commit
tee in charge that all matches in the
frst round must be completed by
Wednesday night OF next week or the
games forfeited! Play in the second
round is to be finished Friday even
ing Of next week with the same pro-
vision. The sefni-inals will be played
the following Saturday and the final
match contested Sunday or Monday
after that.
The play is put on n handicap basis.
The ratings are listed with the draw
ings-, given below. All information
concerning the play is to be found on
the. entrance hall bulletin board Of the
Y. NJ. c. A. building.
Drawings and Ratings.
The drawings and ratings are
Waller (srratch) VS.. r. Yodcr (plus
15): Aofto tscratch) rs. Watson
(minus 15); AL Yoder (scratch) Va.
Gibson (plus 15); Erhardt tscratch)
VS.. HaaEenson tplus 15); Thompson
tscratch) VS.. Robertson stplus 15);
Coon tscratch) VS.. Reidy tscratch);
Loughin tIninus 15) evs. George
(minus 16); Schwam (plus $50 Fk.
Ryan (minus 15).
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23
Discuss the Possibility
Of Dempsey Wills Bout

New York. June 22:-Possibility Of
a bout between Jack Dempsey. world
heavyweight champion land Harry
Wills, negro challenger, was dis
cussed at a two hour conference to-
day between Tex Richard. promoter,
Flank Fiourncy. match maker and
Jack Kearns. ,Dempsey's manager.
Although no Agreement was reached,
it was saidffhe outlook was hopeful
and that, Rickard would reconsider a
selection of a place for the encoun-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23

BASEBALL
AMERICAN ASSN.

INDIANAPOLIS. June 22.-1ndiAn-
apolis dropped the first game Of the
series with Minneapolis here today {
to t., Shea gave I bases on ball dur
ing his. seven innings ana three OF
these were converted into runs.
Score: r. RI. E,
Minneapolis 100 III oll--S 10 l
Indianapolis. ITO 900 10l- g.
schauer and Mayer; Shea, Sieb ana
Kruger. Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23
1ssuC1ATIoN.

Yesterdays Results.
st. Paul Q, Louisville 4.
Minneapolis IS, Indianapolis 4.
Milwaukee 4, Toledo 5. K
Kansas City O. Columbus s..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23
Columbus wins Opener.

Columbus. June 22-Columbus won
the opening game Of the series from
Kansas City today. g to 9, by profting
by the fielding mistakes Of the WISH
TORS. Umpire O'Brien cleared the
Kansas City. bench. of NIL extra play
ers early in the game and in the
eighth banished Joe Shannon for
kicking on'a called strike.
Score: 80 II. H. e.
Kansas City. GOO 900 101-2 6 3
. 900 OLE 63x-46 II 0
Wilkinson. Acosta and McCarty;
Northrop and Hartley.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23
LEAGUE

FARGO. N. D., June 22.-watertown
defeated Fargo today when. they
counted seven times in the sixth in
ming. The final score was 10 to o.
Fargo, rallied in the closink frames
but fell one run short. Watertown
used three pitchers to save the game
after taking the lead in the seventh.
r. II. e.
Watertown :......... 10 lis 3
A. Anderson, Johnson, Higgins and
M. Anderson Kutina, Shanks and
ECheryinko.
GeWahpeton-B Breckenridge. June %.
mo game. Sioux Falls train missed
C~onnections.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23
Isober e Homer

sS/Toledo, June 22.-Toledo took the
first game of the series from Milwau-
kee today S to a. Lober featured for
the Visitors with a home run drive
over the right field wall.
Score: r, H, e.
Milwaukee. 900 90 III . i
Toledo. ...... col 200 O0x-5 q 4
BiEbee. Rose and Gossett;- Wright
and Kocher. !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23
.snints Lose I'D BROWNS

Louisville, June 22.-Louisville won
the first game Of the series from st.
Paul. I to 2, through Estells steady
pitching and timely hitting against
Rogerr..
Score: r. TT. r.
St. Paul.. 1910 o10 ooo-2 Z 1
Louisville. y 3o1 900 Oo1-4 10 .
Rogers and Allen; Gonzales; Estell
and Meyer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23

E. G. F. ....... 80 900 oo-4 s 6
Batteries: Teie, Williams and
Eroake; Peterson and Telle.
Summary-strikeouts by Peterson
10: by Teie l; Williams O..
Stolen bases-Franklin 2; Gronley
e; Croake I; Teie .. -
Two base hits-Peterson, Telle,
Chandler 2, Bach.
Three base 'hits>MeMee.
Left on bases-E. G, F. S; North
wood A..
Earned runs-Northwood a; E. 6.
F. 8.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23
STEWART PUZZLED;
DOESN'T KNOW WHO
is LEGAL WIFE

Los Angeles. June 2S.-The marital
status OF Donald Duncan Stewart,
former Clergyman, temperance work
or and vice crusader. who is charged
with having gone through marriage
ceremonies with four women, In q
puzzle to him. stewart declared to-
q don't know to whom II IN L.
gally marrledsS.' said Stewart. CT do
know that before my first wife, Mrs.
Browne obtained a divorce / married
one woman and after she obtained "a
Decree; I married two other women
Mrs. Ethel Turner Osbfldeston, ar
rested with Stewart last night asked
newspAper rnSnSsto tell Stewart she
would stand bN him always, and
was gcin9 to toll the truth to help
he /. victim IS himself ana III.
"IIsS s. 4 JskyI.and Hyde. hut / love
him noy and ilWayb.NaIl. when M
u filled with lfdRs IN H. q devil but
kin his lucid moments ne is Kind,
noble. pcnttedksgi ntellectuA I have
ttiAh tesrure himaof the Arhs habit
EAhd Am soiAns tossuoeesd
Penngylyaniass ART, woman balm
Ia MIS- ruth Van y4ikAnAnfg. D
n ESllsbor0, Who hAAsbe6h sAnDNint4d "a
SskNAAA axAsse& Y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
New York :, Boston 6.
Cleveland o, Chicago 3.
st. Louis 3, Detroit 8.
Othets not scheduled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23
BOstO;, yiOScS,

Boston Loses.
Philadelphia June 22.-Walker's
double. scoring Parkinson and Will
liams in the seventh inning. gave
Philadelphia a 5 to 4, victory today
over Boston in the opening game Of
the series. Aside from the first in
ming. Ring pitched effectively. Score:
r. H. E.
Philadelphia . 200 001 2ox-5 I |
Miller and Gowdy; Ring and Hen
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23
Pitching Duel.

Pitching Duel.
Detroit, June 22.-Cutshaw's triple
followed by Rigney's single ended an
thinning pitching duel between
Ermke and Pruett here today. and
allowed Detroit to beat st. Louis, 3 to
2. in: the opening game of a series of
fours Score:
r. n. e.
st. Louis . 01p 100 900 0o-2 8 i
Detroit -. 900 O02 900 O1--3 10 /
Pruett and Collins; Ermke and
Bassler. '
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23
Jamogtnmn Wins.

q. Gls.- = " b0cs .-NF|TIg3
Jamestown,,N. D., June 22.-Birck-
enstock was In fine form today allow
Ing Aberdeen but three hits while the
WAldness in the early innings ande3de-
feated Aberdeen s to J. Il was a
!, Il. H. p.
Aberdeen 3 s
jamestown 3 s q
Chirpseth ana Nelson: Bircken-
stock and Roggy.
Mitchell Shuts Out.
lNsSvaIley City, NJ D..ifJune 2c.-The
champion Kernels were helpless be-
fore the southpaw slants OF Finch,
VALLEY city winning Z to Q. MitchNl's
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23
robbed Of her social

=.4.$E.taa- sEI3&EFN aNH2r& ~
had been robbed OF her social;
privileges"
She denounced Japanese politiciAna
as double tongued monsters whoy
PROMISED the people much but Al~Aysl3
legislated for the privileysd classes
and declared that the police abused
their privileges subjectingf the people
to control which lacked all common
sense. Giving the vote to women
would awaken the people to a setbe
OF their political responsibility.
The women of Toxic and other
cities waited for the first Sunday aft,
erN May 10 when they held similar
meetings. The Tokio meeting wan
largely devoted to a paper by Mrs.
Kikue Yamakawa, advocating the
adoption of a Soviet form OF govern
nent aud landing the -Boishevik rule
in Russia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE

-Nh
shicago. June 22.-Gorham Lever
cite. the big rookie pitcher obtained
from the Fort Smith, Ark, club. held
Cleveland to six hits and shut them
out for the second time this season,
Chicago winning, 3 10 0. The victory
put Chicago in fourth place. Score:
Cleveland H.. 600 900 ooo-o g 8 : :
Chicago 49,. 900 010 2ox-3 6 0
CoVeleskie, Lindsey and O'Ncill;
Leverette and Schalk.
Ynnks Lose. y
Boston, June 22.-Boston defeated
New York. s to 2, today, in a game
interrupted three times by heavy
showers, hail and lightning. John
Quinn again beat his former mates.
For six innings the visitors made only
one hit off Quinn. Score:
r. H. e.
New York 900 001 100 S i
Boston ...... 0l0 1870 01x-6 10 IL
Hoyt, Murray. Jones and Hoffman;
Quinn and Ruel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh, June 22.-Pittsburgh
and New York played off a postponed
game here today. the Pirates winning,
8 TO 6. Barnhart started the locals
scoring with a homer into the right
field bleachers in the second inning,
and Alexander gave way to- Osborne
in the fifth. after the locals had scor-
ed four runs. Osborne was hit hard
The visitors staged a rally on Cooper
in the ninth, Scoring four runs. Score:
r. II. L.
Chicago ....l 900 01ON O41-6 10 /
Pittsburgh -. oil 21O 3tx-S ii 0
Alexander: Osborne AND With;
Cooper, Carlson and Giich.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23

On going to be married a bride
must. IL an uplucky5 omen is to be
a.verted. sit facing front in the car
fiage. On returning she takes the
opposite seat.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23

Southpaw Wins.
New York. June 2@-euther
Brpoklyn's star left-hander, won his
18th victory of the season here today,
defeating New York in a fast, hard
fought game, 3 to 9. Score:
.".8 r.. H. E.
New York w.. 900 100 1902 s
Reuther and de Berry, Ryan; j.
Barnes, CauseS and Smith. We
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23

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Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-23

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The New York herald., 1922-04-23
OLDER WOMEN CAN'T COPY
FLAPPER, SAYS DESIGNER
Future Generations Likely to Remember Us for Our
Turn to Natural Clothes for Women, Asserts
Harry Collins at Art Museum.

style, yes. But the older women can't
copy youthful styles exactly unless they
would achieve rather humorous re-
suits
I'VE can only guess at the verdict
OF the interested or amused future
which will view and review our dress,
which will by that time have become
the artistic product of dead civiliza-
ton, but we feel that we have brought
freedom of nature to our styles. The
dress of the women in the recent Easter
Sunday parade was natural. One did
not hear II when she walked there
were no apparent tight constructed
waistlines: no silk mill was being car
ried on the back of those straight,
easily moving figures. The women's
clothes were naturally graceful"
A gallery of dress may be estab-
lished at the Metropolitan Museum of
Art. is was learned at a meeting on
Wednesday night at the Art Alliance.
65 East Fifty-siXth street. The project
Will be tal.el UP by artists, designers
and teachers of art in design.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

porters. numbering something like a
million. You remember the story of
Daniel in the lions den? / believe he
did come out alive. So there's a chance
for you"
Then Lady Astor stepped forward In
her enthusiastic and friendly way and
the hall became place OF deadening
noise.
Il should like to tell the reporters"
bending toward the long press table,
why j am here" she began. ITS be-
cause women have the vote. ! think
it's disaster that the talents of so
many fine women are hidden in a two
room cottage instead OF the House of
Commons. It's entirely on account of
the work of those splendid women that
l am able to be here to-day and TO
carry on their work. / want none of
you to forget the splendid work the
suffragettes did in England for women
all over the world.
There was an editorial printed say
ing that Lady Astor didn't smash win
dows. Lady Astor didn't smash win
dows because it was done for her. You
mustn't forget those pioneers. ! know
what 1t is to be in prison. / look back
at the vigor and force of those women
with apologies. Fame and glory do not
come to the real women who do the real
work. They never get any thanks. Peo-
Pile like me come on and get the fruits of
their work.
why do women go to prison and
suffer for a cause? | don't believe that
any right minded woman likes notoriety.
/ truly don't. Yet they are willing to
suffer notoriety for movement because
their hearts are in it. Some day the
world will understand.
ANY one who thinks that suffrage
is going TO cause religious division is
wrong. do beg the Catholic women
to explain it that way.
II heard some one tell about State
regulation of vice. It's a most appall-
ing thing. Women, you must have the
vote and you ought to fight to get it.
'I beg the reporters to remember
there is no greater believer in woman
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
HALF OF SILVER SOLD
TO BRITAIN REPLACED
Third of Dollars, Melted for
India Back in u. S. Treasury.

WAsHINGToN, April 22 (Associated
Press) Half of the silver sold to Great
Britain and a third of the silver dollars
melted up TO supply the metal for re-
lieving the coin famine In India during
the war have been replaced by the
Treasury according to figures compiled
to-day by the Mint
In 1915 the Government sold to Great
Britain approximately 200. 900. 900 ounces
of silver obtained from melting stand
ard silver dollars for approximately
s203. 100000
Great Britain has paid about $780,
100000 on account of the silver pur-
chases. At various times total of
s10.000,000 in gold has been received.
while O. total of S71.000,000 has been re-
ceived by the Federal Reserve Bank OF
New York for the account of the Treas
ury from the Secretary of State for In
oia.