davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-04-15
L WESTERN DERBY
NOMINEES IN TESTS
Red WhiSk Held Most Likely
to Score in Events at
Lexington Today.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EXIN G. TON, KY, April IS
Eleven Western candidates for
the Kentucky Derby were en-
tered in races at the century-old
Kentucky Association Track today, with
Red Whisk, nominee of c. C. Van
Meter, given best chance to emerge VIC
torious.
Red Whisk was entered in a futurity
course sprint with three other derby
eligibles and two non-eligibles. The
derby nominees were H. P. Headley's
Technique, filly; the Jewell brothers
Friend Charley, and F. C. McAtee's Jes-
sic Dear, another of the five fillies
named for the derby.
Red Whisk ran second to Warren, jr.,
in race Tuesday, and developed a
quarter crack, but his handlers said it
would not seriously affect his training.
Non-eligibles entered in this race were
DR.. Freeland and Ridge Wise.
Five other derby eligibles were en-
tered in field of 10 in the $1,000
Camden Handicap. They were Ben
MlnturG, owned by former U. S. Sen
ator j. N. Camden, for whom the
handicap is named; the Lebus brothers
Red Roamer, Devereaux brothers Axtel
Mrs. A. M Creech's Interpreter, and
Charles I. Fishers Pre- War, colt by
the famed Man O. War.
Pre- War was coupled with Gee Tee,
a 4-year-old favored to win the race
Other entries in this race, at a mile
and sixteenth, were Big Beau. Our
Cherrycote, Village Vamp and Sweet
Scent.
My Blaze, derby nominee of NJ j.
Conley. was entered in the first race
over the futurity course against five
older horses, and Graceful Lad, another
Devereaux brothers derby candidate,
was entered in the seventh race, another
futurity course dash, with score of
cider horses.
Evening star., 1933-04-15


v v ander, ponderous right -hand
hitting and fielding first
baSeman, who gave the trade some
thing to wag their sunbonnets over last
semester when he came webbing up
at the end of playing time with bat
ting mark which made the Ruths,
Simmons, Foxxs and Manushs just q
lot of good boys who were only in the
money.
And and you wouldn't give a thin
dime for Dale's chances out there on
the field II you happened along some
bright afternoon to watch him field the
onion. No, sir, not cent. And when
he came wobbling up to bat to waggle
the toothpitck in cumbersome fashion,
chances are that you would lean over
to the man with the horn-rim glasses
beside you and whisper sympathetically
your opinion of these numbering be-
hemoths in base ball.
1t would be then, probably, when
Dale would plaster safety-one Of
the many that he made last season
to poke up his average to 1857, the
sweetest set Of numbers in the league.
Don't waste any sympathy on Mr..
Alexander during the next few after
moons. He might give the trade case
of jitters at times when he goes tum-
bling after a catch at first, or falls
toward the leather at the plate. But
the nervousness will be all uncalled for,
because Dale can hit oftener in falling
at a pitch than can most batters who
stand up according to Hoyle and follow
the book rules on How to Bat
Mr. Alerdnder'S tDeiQht and hei1hf
Evening star., 1933-04-15
EYES ON LADYSMAN
AS HE RUNS TODAY
1882 Juvenile King, Second
Derby Choice, in Race at
Havre de Grace.
vAvRE DE GRACE. Md. ADJ

r r TAvRE DE GRACE, Md, April
IL Is R-The 3-year-old debut
of w. R. Goes Ladysman, juve-
nile champion of 1882 and Sec
ond choice in the future books for the
Kentucky Derby, furnished Havre de
Grace's opening card with an extra
added attraction today.
Ladysman was entered in the third
race. six-furlong sprint, against 13
rivals, seven of which also are booked
for the derby. The Coe speedster was
handed top weight of 122 pounds and
asked to concede the rest of the field
from to 16 pounds.
The seven other derby eligibles named
overnight were the Glen Riddle Farms
War Glory, Goes Pon1ponius, E. R.
Bradley's Broad Bill, Mrs. H. c. Phipps'
Utopian, John E. Hughes Silent Shot,
Adolphe Pons' Projectile and w. S. Kill
mer's Dark Conquest War Glory and
Projectile were assigned ia pounds,
the others 106.
The listed feature, the $4,000 Hartford
Handicap of six furlongs, drew an over
night entry list of 13, headed by Andy
Shuttinger's 5-year-old PLATE, S. w.
Labrots Tired Avon, c. H. (Pete) Bost-
wick's Pompeius, j. w. Y. Martins Con
Amore and Goes Osculator
The Havre de Grace meeting opens
Maryland's 100-day season.
Evening star., 1933-04-15
World Fair Card Now Lengthy
All Sports Represented, From Big Grid Battles
to Title Marble Tournament.

picked stars of the Middle West and
Pacific Coast will be played. North
western will meet Iowa on Soldier
Field September 80 and Stanford
October IA. The Michigan-Chicago
game, originally scheduled for Stsgg
Field, has been transferred to Soldier
Field and is to be played October %.
1t will mark the first time since 1896
that Chicago team has played a
home game elsewhere than the Mid
way.
Track enthusiasts will get break
June 16 and II. On those dates the
national collegiate and interscholas-
tic championships will be decided at
Soldier Field The preps will do most
of their performing during the day.
time, with the collegians in action
at night under the arc lights.
Evening star., 1933-04-15
PLAN NIGHT BASE BALL

Brooke Grubb, manager of the Silver
Spring Giants and ever Snowman, is
planning to have the team play night
base ball this season on the field at the
District line that has been obtained.
The field has been used for soccer and
foot ball.
The Giants will drill for the first
time on that diamond tomorrow after
noon at 2:30 O'Clock and all candidates
are asked to report.
Evening star., 1933-04-15
Minor Leagues

Pacific Coast League.
San Francisco, 9; Missions, T.
Hollywood, IA; Los Angeles, 2.
Sacramento, Z; Seattle, 0.
Portland, 4; Oakland, i.
International League.
Rochester, 10; Albany, /.
Baltimore, 13; Toronto, 4. (Sevel
innings by agreement).
Newark, Q; Montreal, /.
Buffalo, z; Jersey City, 0.
Southern Association.
Nashville, g. Chattanooga, /.
New Orleans, 4; Birmingham, /.
Knoxville Atlanta, cold weather.
Memphis-Litt Rock, rain.
American Association.
Minneapolis, 9; Columbus, 4.
Louisville, 7; Kansas City, /.
st. Paul, 6; Toledo, 3.
Milwaukee, indianapolis, rain.
Texas League.
All games postponed, cold or rain.
Evening star., 1933-04-15
RYDER CUP TEAM STANDS

NEW YORK, April is R.-Despite
protests from Gene Sarazan and others
over the exclusion of Bill Burke, the
Professional Golfers Association will
stand pat" on its Ryder Cup team as
originally selected.
Burke finished in tie for tenth
place in the battle of ballots for the
team of nine, and George r. Jacobus
of Ridgewood. N. j., P. G.. A. president.
indicates no change in the squad will
be made in Burke's favor
Evening star., 1933-04-15
Acts to End Soccer Disorders
Argentina Imposes Federal Supervision 600
Expected to Witness Games Tomorrow.

South American countries, has been
marked by many disorders, both
there and in Europe. especially in
France. Several players were killed
In France last year, bringing q ban
on the sport for a time.
Signs such as the following are
familiar in South American cafes:
"Prohibide Discussion. Futbal ct
Politico."
Evening star., 1933-04-15
PICK HUSKIES TO REPEAT
Favored in Crew Race Which Gives
Bears Chance for Revenge.

LONG BEACH. Calf, April Is CP).-
Washington's sturdy scullers, who raced
fornia a week ago, tackle the Golden
Bears and the University of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles in the Olympic
Marine Stadium today in an effort to
prove they have speed as wen as endur-
ance.
The Olympic 2,000-meter haul is less
than half as long as the 3-mile voyage
on the Oakland estuary, where the
Huskies beat the Bears.
While Coach Al Ulbrickson's oarsmen
are favored, the Golden Bears are ex-
pected to make a close contest of 1t,
and the inexperienced eight from u. C.
L. A. is expected to finish last.
Evening star., 1933-04-15
GS Out Poue They Can 7ake IT, Shifted Players Delivering
Pirates Visit Cub
Park for Natural

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 15-The Ma
~ tional Leagues first natural
was billed for today as the
Pirates from Pittsburgh stormed
Wrigley Field, home of the Cubs.
In the Spring exhibition between
the two rivals for the 1888 National
League flag, the Cubs defeated the
Pirates five games to three, scoring
68 runs to SO for the Pirates.
Charlie Root was Manager Charlie
Grimm's choice for starting pitcher
against the Pirates, who have won
their two games played this season.
Pittsburgh was expected to send
Bill Harris or Leon Chagnon to the
mound.
Evening star., 1933-04-15
Batting.
COLONIALS BUSY TODAY
Gridmen in Contest Here, Netmen
Visiting Johns Hopkins.

George Washington's foot ballers and
racketers will be active today. The
varsity foot ball talent will engage a
group of seniors in regulation contest
in Central High Stadium at 3 o'clock,
and the Colonial netmen viii open their
season against Johns Hopkins in Balti-
more.
Evening star., 1933-04-15

Iiic PlcoCAI PSiAOiAiCAS yCe may WILL
the trick.
A GAINST the name of Walter Stew
"A art, cagey, smcoth-working south
paw, whose price was Lefty Lloyd
Brown. is charged the first loss suffered
by Washington slabman, but in defeat
the left-hander served warning he will
be valuable addition to the Nationals
curving corps.
Not until the fourth inning were the
Athletics able to solve Stewart. FoXx'
double and Johnson's single in the
fourth showed across the first run of
the game and in the fifth young Frank
Higgins hoisted the ball over the left
field, no meean feat for a right-handed
hitter. Four more hits ratified off the
AS bats before Stewart retired in favor
OF Pinchhitter Dave Harris in the
eighth.
Stewart, a direct opposite in style
from Grove in that his forte is fooling
the opposition with a slow ball, outdid
Grove IN the matter of strike outs,
whiting six to Lefty's two.
Jack Russell who debuted in the final
inning, retired the side on strike-outs
but not before two runs were sand
wiched between the second and third
fannings.
vi 1'HESE Athletics are gonna be
L tough pickings, make no mistake
about that was Joe Cronin S
comment after the game.
And this wasn't forthcoming solely
because Lefty Grove, sad visaged ace of
Connie Mack's staff, was Washington S
chief annoyer.
Some talks been made about Con-
nie's rockies not panning out" says
Cronin. We'll, you see what they did
today.
Higgins hits home run, johnson
makes wonderful catch of that foul
hit in right field and a perfect throw
to double Stewart at the plate. and
Finneys catch of Sewell's drive to left
field for the last out was marvellous
Not only that but Finney and Johnson
each hit safely"
Evening star., 1933-04-15
TWINS DEFEAT GENERAL S
Washington-Lee Nine whitewash-
ed by Alexandria High, 40.

ALEXANDRIA. Va. April 15.-AIex-
andria High Schools base ball team de-
Ieated its old foe. Washington
40, here. Hudson for the winners and
Singhas for the losers each allowed only
nve hits, but the Twins played error
less ball. while the Ballston nine made
three errors.
Score.
Evening star., 1933-04-15
b. the Associated Press.

@H1CAGO, April l5.-ApproXi-
mately 40 national cham
~ pionship tournaments and
meets already have been
scheduled on the Chicago World Fair
sports program, it was revealed to-
day. All branches Of sport, from a
championship marble tournament to
big college foot ball games, have
been booked.
Several foot bail games have been
transferred to Soldier Field as an at
traction for the crowds along the
lake front. On August "a an in
tersectional game between hand
Evening star., 1933-04-15
Stars Yesterday
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
Charley Ruffing, Yankees-Hit home
run with bases full and two out in
ninth inning to win his own game after
holding Red Sox to five hits and fan
ming nine.
Johnny Frederick, Dodgers-C -Clouted
homer and three singles against
Phillies
Lefty Grove, Athletics-Held Sen
ators to six hits to gain Philadelphia's
first victory.
Evening star., 1933-04-15
Homer Standing
BY the Associated Pre-

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Gehrig. YAM
KEGS, l; Ruffing Yankees, J.; Higgins,
Athletics, /; Frederick, Dodgers, l.
The leader-Gehrig, Yankees, 2.
League totals-American, s; National,
2. Grand total, 10.
Evening star., 1933-04-15
College Base Ball

Maryland. 13; Penn State, 8.
Georgia, 8; Auburn. 8. (Tie; called
end of ninth. darkness).
Guilford, g. Duke, Z.
Clemson. A. Furman, 1.
South Carolina, IA; Presbyterian, O..
Alabama, g. Georgia Tech, 2.
Bradley Tech, 16; Northwestern, TO-
Yale, 2; Lehigh, /.
New York University, 4; Princeton, O.
Dartmouth, 8; Wesleyan, 2.
Iowa-M Michigan State, rain.
william and Mary, 10; Bridgewater, 3.
Evening star., 1933-04-15
T0TALIZER is EXPENSIVE
Arlington Park Spending S25O,O0C
to Have One Installed.

CHICAGO, April Is Darlington
Park is installing a new totalizer for
use during its big Summer turf meeting,
which opens June &c.
1t is estimated it will cost $3.50 0G0
to put the automatic ticket seller and
calculator into use.
Evening star., 1933-04-15
REGULAR POINT SCORER.

DURHAM. N. c., April 15.-John
Brcwnlee, Dukes track captain, who
has averaged fraction over IA points
9 meet in his past two years of college
competition, started his final season by
getting rs peints against William and
Evening star., 1933-04-15
BY the Associated Fress.


~ UENOS AIRES, April 15.--
K Federal supervision of pro-
fessional soccer games in
Buenos Aires to prevent dis
orders such as occurred last Sunday
when spectators hurled missiles and
fired shots at the players and even
attempted to burn one stadium. wili
be imposed for the balance Of the
season, the government announced
today.
Easter crowds at tomorrow's
games, estimated to reach 200. 900,
will be heavily policed and viii be
searched for arms and missiles be-
fore being allowed in the grounds.
The ministry of the interior an
nounced 1t would close indefinitely
any stadia where the home clubs
were found responsible for inciting
outbreaks.
Similar curbs had to be adopted
last season, but they had been sus-
pended this year.
The new federal restrictions af-
feet Is teams in the major soccer
league.
Rnccer the leading sr,orf of rncxt
Evening star., 1933-04-15
Judge Out a Week
From Leg Injury
By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA.

by CIfe ASSUCIHttu FItSS.
PHILADELPHIA, April 15.-The
L Brooklyn Dodgers have lost the
services of First Baseman Joe
Judge for a week.
Judge suffered spike wounds on
his shin and a twisted ankle when
Dick Bartell collided with him in
the seventh inning of the Phillies-
Dodger game yesterday. Del Bis
sonette will replace him.
Evening star., 1933-04-15
A Moses for the As
Totals ......
.Ratted for stewart in eighth.
bdEtCu EOt DNt III t15
Philadelphia 49,. o o q J
Washington ...... u u v |

Wilmington 80. o 0 o o o o Ii
Runs batted in-Johnson (2). Higgins.
Fox (2f. Schultz. Two-base hits-Schulte,
Foxx Goslin Three,base hits-Manush:
Cochrane Home run--Higgins. Double plays
-Cihock TO Bishop to Foxx; Johnson to
Cochrane; Myer to cronin TO Kuhel. Left
on Philadelphia; 2, Washinston; z.
art. .; of Russell 2 Struck out-By Grove;
Q; by Stewart, 6; by Russell. 3. Hits.Or
Stewart, z in & innings off Russell. , in
inning Losing pitcher-Stewart; Umpires-
Kolls Dinneen and Hildebrand. Time OF
game hour and 5S minutes.
Evening star., 1933-04-15
YANKS, 6; RED SOX, 2

Totals. 80 5'26 10 Totals. 32 81 z
two out when winning run scored.
Boston ...... o o O o %
New York. -. 0 D 0 0 0 4-6
RunrsmMeManus r-olst,A Joleyy; Gehrig t2); Laz-
ler. Hodapp. Runs batted in-Sewell. Ho-
dapp CD. Gehrig. Ruf1ng a. Two-base
hit-Rufing. Home runs-Gehrig, Rufing
sacrifice-Chapman. Double play-Dickev to
LazZeri. Left or bases-New York. A; Bos-
ton, 3, First base on bals-Of Ruffing, 4: :
of Weiland, 3. Struck out-By Rufing, o;
by Weiland. 3. Umpires-Messrs. Geisel and
Moriarty. Time-1 hour and So minutes.
Evening star., 1933-04-15
CHILL NAMED REFEREE.

ST. PAUL, April Is UP).-Ollie Chill,
veteran arbiter on the diamond and in
the ring, has been appointed one of
Minnesota's official boxing referees.
Evening star., 1933-04-15

THOUGH three games is mere
~ drop in the well-known bucket
~ when it is considered Isl more
tilts are to be played this season
by the Griffmen, Joe Kuhel and Fred
Schultz. virtually ION the spot" in this
town which swore by its Joe Judge and
Sammy West, already are serving no
tice they're out to prove their feet are
pinched by the vacant shoes of j. Ig-
natius and Samuel.
While Bob Grove was handcufhng
their teammates yesterday as the AS
turned the tables on the Nationals In
the third and final game of the initial
series here, Kuhel and Schultz, along
With Heinie Manush who already Is
established" in Washington. stood out
like the part in a bartender's hair as
the Nationals went down to 5-to-1
defeat.
CCHULTE, obtained from st. Louis in
y the deal which also made Walter
Stewart and Goose Goslin Grill
men, has been SOcklng lle jail oIl Iilc
schnozzle in all three games. A dou-
Bile and a single bounced off his fiaii
Yesterday for two of the six hits obtained
off Grove, bringing Schultes swat
ting mark for the three games to an
! even 400. Included in the four safetles
he has made was triple, and, to top 1t
of, Fred prevented whitewash yester-
day by singing Goslin home with the
only Griff run.
Kuhel. seeking to make, loyal fan
dem forget his predecessor, goes Schultz
"A points better, batting for .444 with
| four hits, including a double and a
/ three BIZ gger, in nine official trips to
| the plate. In addition to collecting a
single he also worked Mcse Grove for
two free tickets yesterday.
| Fred has fielded faultlessly and Kuhel,
| though erring On opening day, has had
a hand in six double-plays, one unas-
sisted and one which he startsd him
| self, a la his predecessor now out
! through injuries with the Dodgers.
Ousting performers such as Judge and
West in the hearts Of local fandom
| is no. easy task, but more work along
the same general lines on the parts of
Evening star., 1933-04-15

Runs-Baber. Chilcotte (2). Moore. Err
rors-Dew. Tolford. Copeland. Two-base hit
-Mendelson. Struck out--By SinghaS. 4;
Evening star., 1933-04-15

Brooklyn ......... 0 Q 9 %
Philadelphia ... 0 1 90 0 o o 0-1
Runs-Taylor, Strip, O'Doul e, Cue
Delker' Runs batted in-Beck, O'Doul t2D
Frederick (2). Cuccinello t2). Finn. Two
base hits-Flowers. Lee, Strip. Home run
Frederick Stolen base-Cuccinello, Dou-
pie play-Delker to Finn to Dugas. Left on
bases-Philadelph 3; Brooklyn. s First
/. Struck out-By Beck 3; by Moore, q;
by Grabowski, /. Hits-Of Moore, II In
& innings tnone out in seventh); on Han
sen, = in l inning; off Grabowski, none in
2 innings. Wild pitch-Beck. Balk-Moore.
Losing pitcher-Moore; Umpires..Messrs
Pfirman Barr and Quigley. Time OF game
/ hour and 5S minutes.
Evening star., 1933-04-15
Loss to Macks Fails to Check
Kuhel and Schultz in Efforts
To Fill Shoes of Predecessors

the present performers, yet may tur
the trick.
Evening star., 1933-04-15
DODGERS, I; PILLS, l
At Philadelphia:

Totals "a 81 5 Totals. Al 727 z
sBatted for Hansen in seventh inning.
tBatted for Delker in ninth inning.
tRatted for GraboWski in ninth inning.
Evening star., 1933-04-15

Mr.. Alerander's height and height
Evening star., 1933-04-15
GAMES TODAY.

Bos. at Wash. 5000
Phila. at New York.
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleve. at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1933-04-15

w YITH our visiting cousins"
NA/ this afternoon is Dale Alex
v v ander, ponderous right-hand
Evening star., 1933-04-15

Soccer. the leading sport Of most
Evening star., 1933-04-15

GAMES TOMORROW
Pitts. at Chicago.
st. Louis. at C;nci.
N. York at Brooklyn.
Phila. at Boston.
Evening star., 1933-04-15

All games postponed, cold or rain.
Evening star., 1933-04-15

THOUGH three games is a mere
~ drop in the well-known bucket
~ when it is considered Isl more
tilts are to be plaYed this season
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10
Big RETURNS PAID
BY HOLDING FIRM
IS Per Cent Average for As
Years by United Gas.

By Scripps-HoWGrd Newspaper AUidHce
WASHINGTON, March 10.-The
parent of all utility holding corpor-
atoms, The United Gas Improve
ment Company, has earned, over the
past fOrty-five years an average Of
1917 per cent return on its book
values and 21.36 per cent on its in
vestment at cost, the federal trade
commission has just disclosed.
This company, closely affiliated
with Morgan interests, began selling
gas in 1882. It was the first COM
pany authorized to hold stocks of
other corporations so far as the
trade commission can learn.
At the end of 1880, it's net worth
together with that of its subsidiaries
was $429, O3057O, including capial
surplus of $16,556,624 representing
excess of par or stated value of Sc
curities owned over cost to the
system.
Combined earnings for 1880 APP
plicable to u. G. l. amounted to
$36,861,8 1882 after payment of divi-
dends on preferred stock or $1.54
per share, which was 1172 per cent
on book value of $13.68 per share;
ll.89 per cent after excluding capt.
tai surplus; and 1857 per cent on
the stated value Of the common
capital stock.
Much higher rates of return were
shown on United Gas Improvements
Company's investments in its wholly
owned subsidiaries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10

again-quite recovered" Mrs. K. V
Badman, 2651 Monroe St, Toledo, o.
(Sn1ith Bros. Syrup costs only $50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10
No Bar on Certificates, Says Woodin

permission TO clearing house as
sociations and other associations or
ganized to provide an adequately
secured medium of temporary ex-
change to issue certificates against
sound assets Of banking institutions,
such certificates to be delivered by
such institution to its creditors and
depOSitors on a pro-rate bass"
The ruling opens the way for is
suance of clearing house certificates
in addition to an expanded bank
note circulation, where such pro-
cedIre is desired by individual COM
munities.
The regulation issued on March 7
dealing with the issuance of clear
ing house certificates provided that
clearing house associations and other
associations organized to provide an
adequately secured medium of tenn
porary exchange are permitted to is
sue certificates against sound assets
of banking institutions.
In making the regulation, Woodin
ruled that no such certificates
should be issued Friday, March 10,
without consent Of the secretary of
the treasury addressed to the clear
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10
CLEMENCY BOARD TO
HOLD FIRST SESSION
New State Committee Is
Appointed by MCNutt.

Organization meeting Of the new
state clemency board. created by
the legislature, Will be held Monday
night, it was announced today.
Members of the new board, APP
pointed by Governor Paul V. Nc
Mutt, are J. T. Arbuckle Dem,
Rushvillel, Indiana state prison
trustee; D. Delos Dean (Rep., Rens-
selaer), Indiana state reformatory
trustee. and Wayne Coy. secretary
to the Governor, in charge Of penal
affairs
Business of the new board is to
make all recommendations for ex-
ecutive paroles and pardonS Mini
mum sentence paroles remain in the
hands of institution trustees. First
business meeting Will be held in
April and thence quarterly through
out the year. Coy said. He will be
board secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-03-10
Gold Facts
All Coin and Bullion in
World Would Make
32-Foot Cube.

BIZ UHitCd Press
NEW YORK, March 10.-Here
IN are a few facts about gold,
compiled by New York university
professors.
Since Columbus discovered
America the world has produced
about 1,OOO,OOO,O0O troy ounces of
pure gold, worth in United States
coinage approximately $23,OO0,-
100000.
Piled in one heap. all this gold
would make a cube 80 feet II
inches on each side.
At present there is in gold coin
and bullion throughout the world
about 58O,0OO00O troy ounces
worth $12,OOO,OOO This would
make a cube 80 feet 4 inches on
each side.
The United States supply is
worth $4,O45, 100000 and would
make a cube about twenty-five
feet on each side.
About 15O,OOO,O0O ounces of gold
are estimated to be boarded in
India and the Orient. This is
worth $3,OOOOOO,OOO and would
make a cube about 20 feet
inches on each side.