The times. [volume], October 10, 1898, Page 8, Image 8

About The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
8
THE TIMES. WASHINGTON.-' MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 185)8.
-'
"t
A Princely Show of Silks.
It took us four-score years to learn how to select such beau
tiful fabrics. No stock requires such consummate knowledge
of texture and colors and patterns as do these goods. Take the
proceeds of any similar department in Washington and multi
ply them by two and even three and you wouldn't be overrat
ing the business that's done here. In the past there was only
one firm that could approach our qualities. But we've suc
ceeded to that concern's clientele and this Fall's array of silks
overshadows any in the laud. Come here looking for exclu
siveness without its usual accompaniment high price.
Taffetas this season are exquisite, and you could run through the
ivhole gamut of novelties and never find any offering so perfect as this.
Such buying as is represented here turns a trade into an art. 100 pieces
here especially t.at surpass anything- over offerecTat the price. Very
heavy In texture and in all beautiful colorings and shades. There are
handsome plaids, with wide bars of silk and satin running
through 'em. There are Hght-cojored Bayaderes and dainty
striped effects. Now, we've been
JL25 silks. Today, though, we'll lift
and offer 'em to you as a leader at..
A good changeable taffeta for a little money Is as rare as an honest
politician. Tet that's our offer to you. It's the same taffeta that other
stores have to ask 75c for. "We ourselves sell it at any other
time for 69c. Its splendid wearing properties and magnifi
cent run of shades make it especially suitable as a lining.
Fortune's smiling your way. 'You can get it today for
27-inch black taffeta, of a texture so tough and wearful
that we almost feel inclined to guarantee it. A beautiful,
lustrous goods. "Worth every penny of 75c
If ever a store was proud of Its taste and judgment, we are over our
ability to select such a stunning lot of black and colored
Peking Striped Moires as will go to reduction today. These
are the swellest, the most exclusive, the richest of aJ the sea
son's silk offerings. The goods present a rich effect by al
ternate stripes of black moire silk and heavy ribbing in pret
ty colors. Actually worai ?L2o t.
A climax In Its fitting place at the last. The other values ranged
from good to excellence. This one Is startling. We'll give you Mon
day the choice of 50 pieces of imported silk and wool Black
Faconne Poplin. Precisely the same on both sides, and inas
much as the facing is silk, the goods look to be that fabric
entirely. No sweller stuff was ever loomed. In handsome
dots and zigzag effects. You can find 'em in a half dozen
windows about town at ?L69
. Kaon, Sons
8th and Market Space.
SLAYEB STBATHEB'S APPEAL.
Important Point to Be Decided by
the Supreme Conrt.
One of the most Important matters
which will demand the attention of the
Supreme Court of the United States when
it convenes for the Fall term today will
be the appeal of William M. Strather,
the murderer of Rosa Tolbert, who will
petition the court to review the proceed
ings of the Court of Appeals and the Su
preme Court of the District in connection
with his conviction and sentence to
death.
The case has become one of national
Exaltation and importance because of the
questions of law involved, and the opinion
handed down will be anxiously awaited.
As has .already been stated in The
Times, Strather's attorney, Samuel D.
Truett, appealed to the Court of Appeals
for the District upon exceptions to the
charge of Mr. Justice Bradley, who pre
sided at the trial. "When the matter was
-heard in the Court of Appeals the major
ity of the bench affirmed the opinion of
.the lower court, but Mr. Justice Shepard
dissented, and In justifying his position
made a very elaborate review of the law
pertaining to the case. Since this dis
senting opinion has been made a matter
of record the courts in several States
have stayed the execution of murderers
..convicted under similar charges to that
under which Strather was found guilty.
So it is that the decision which the Su
preme Court will render in this case is of
a great deal more than local importance.
" The fate of "Winston and Smith, con
victed of murder, also hangs on the de
cision in the Strather case, and for this
reason they have joined in his petition to
the Supreme Court to review the decision
of the lower courts.
"While all possible haste will be made
In the matter,' it Is not probable that the
upper court will conclude its investigation
of the case for ten days or more.
The leading attorney in the case. Mr.
Truett, has not yet been admitted to prac
tice before the Supreme Court of the
United States, but will be presented to
H
N
and has secured for
SPOT CASH a line of handsome Suit
ings that will catch the eyes of "Washing
ton's best dressers
THE PRICE PAID is Horn's secret, hut the
price FOR 3 DAYS
for handsomely made SUITS TO MEAS
URE might be spread broadcast from
Maine to Manila proclaim it to all
Horn's greatest offer Suit to order
They in
clude a d the
svcell ejficts
in Scotch
andEnglish
Cheviots &
Tts ced s ,
Blue, Black,
Mixtures,
Checks and
Plaids.
mm thttme 'w i
"XMtX"X4J0XX-t'X-XW,t
X
telling you of our regular
the embargo of profit
day. On the following day .ho will file a
petition in forma pauperis asking that
the prayer of the appellant may be re
corded without the payment of costs.
On Wednesday he will file the petition.
The other attorneys interested in the
case are Messrs. McKay, Smith and C. H.
Turner.
Ladles Entertain.
A pleasing entertainment was given
Saturday evening by Auxiliary No. 32,
Ladies' Union Veteran Legion, at the
hall. No. 419 Tenth Street northwest.
Encampments 111, G9 and 23 were well
represented by invitation from the ladles.
The program was well rendered and was
Interspersed with speeches by Chaplain
Gen. Couden, Ex-Gov. Fletcher of Mis
souri, Gen. Hawley- of Illinois; Mr.
Brown, national senior vice commander
of Union Veteran Legion, and Capt. H.
D. Norton. Among these who assisted
were Mrs. Tanner, Mrs. Scribner, Sirs.
Nailor, Miss Susie Parker, Miss Norton.
Miss Moulton. Miss Lottie Bateman and
Mrs. Charles F. Roberts, accompanied
by Mrs. Etta Austin, sang several solos.
Refreshments were served.
CmiiiuiiKTiiIiiS in .Maryland.
A delegation from the Lakeland Demo
cratic Association, including the presi
dent, Edwin A. Newman and Robert E.
Mattingly, left Saturday night for Den
ton and Preston, in Caroline County, on
the eastern shore of Maryland to open
the campaign in the First Congressional
District on behalf of Hon. "William Willis,
of St. Michaels. Sir. Willis was recently
nominated for Congress to oppose the
gold standard candidate in that district.
The Seenlnr I.casne.
The Secular League held its first meet
ing of the season (yesterday at Maccabee
Hall. The Philippine problem was under
discussion and the debate centered
around the query, "What is to be done
with the priests?" A majority of the
speakers favored capturing and retaining
the islands and establishing there some
form of self-government
has just returned
from a most success
ful purchasing; tour
49c
59c
89c
98c
0 UOc
aopayi
TT
SENHOR MENDONCA SUED.
A New Vorlc Flrm'n Claim Asrninnt
the Former Drnrlllnn Minixter.
Suit was filed Saturday in the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia against
Salvador de Mendonca, for the collection
of $3,257.07 due on a promissory note made
by him in New York, August 15, 189G,
In favor of B. Altman & Co., and payable
at the banking house of Lewis Johnson
& Co., of this city.
The plaintiffs, B. Altman & Co., of New
York city, state In their complaint that
the amount named is due for goods sold
and delivered to Salvador de Mendonca,
and for work done and delivered and
for money loaned, and also for money
received byythe defendant for the use
of the plaintiff. Altman also states that
his firm deals in dry goods, carpets and
house furnishings in New York, and that
he sold and delivered to the defendant
Mendonca various articles to the amount
sued for. That in payment he gave his
note, which Is attached as part of the
declaration of Altman & Co., payable in
ninety days at Lewis Johnson's banking
house in Washington, but that upon Its
being presented for payment was dishon
ored and still remains due.
In the affidavit of Robert T. Fowler,
manager for B. Altman & Co., he states
that Salvador de Mendonca is a citizen of
the Republic of Brazil, and was lately
accredited its minister to the United
States, and is now temporarily residing
in Portugal, Europe.
Senhor Mendonca is at present accredit
ed as minister plenipotentiary to Portu
gal from Brazil. A reporter for The Times
called at the residence of Senhor Maneol
de Lima, the first secretary of the Bra
zilian legation, to get Information rela
tive to the suit. Senhor de Lima said:
"I know nothing of the suit or the
cause of it. Senhor Mendonca has not
been the minister from Brazil to the
United States for about five months, hav
ing been transferred to Lisbon on the
18th of May. The sum named in the bill
is a very large one, and It was probably
contracted to furnish the house which
the former "minister occupied on Con
necticut Avenue, and Is an entirely pri
vate matter, having no connection with
the affairs of the legation. At that time
the legation officers were at the residence
of the minister and the expense of them
was borne by him. Last January the
government authorized Senhor Mendonca
to find separate quarters for the members
of the legation and Its offices, which
was done. As I understand it, my gov
ernment is in no way responsible for the
payment of the bill. Senhor Mendonca Is
now in Portugal, but I see by home pa
pers that he has been recalled and will
leave Lisbon for home in a few days.
The present minister from Brazil Is Sen
hor Assis Brazil. He has Just arrived in
this country, and, I am sure, knows noth
ing of the matter before the courts."
THEOSOPHY AND EVOLUTION.
The Eastern Saxes Abend of Ln
iniirL'k and Dnrwln.
Major James Albert Clark opened the
lecture season of the Theosophlcal So
ciety last night, his subject being "The
Theosophy of an Evolutionist."
Referring to the recent enunciations
through the societies for the advance
ment of Science in England and America,
that evolution had now become an estab
lished fact, the lecturer quoted from the
Sanscrit literature, showing a system of
thought to the same end, which was
accepted by the culture of the East thou
sands of years before Christ, and to
which, barring a few modifications, Theos
ophlbts have given assent. But literal
Darwinism, said the speaker, is not ac
cepted in some of its details. Neo-La-marcklsm,
he said, fills a gap here and
there, and Prof. Welssman, who leads
a camp of opposite thought in minor de
tails, is more in accord with the wisdom
transmitted from the East. Wallace,
Crookes. Le Conte and others reach con
clusions acceptable to students of the
Oriental cult, and speaking generally, the
definition of Prof. Le Conte seems the
most acceptable of all.
Major Clark said: "Evolution is a con
tinuous progressive change, according to
certain laws, and by means of- resident
forces. Nevertheless, differing In details
only Theosophlsts have found it difficult
to "find anywhere a nobler statement of
the profound mystery of life than is to
be found in the writings of Darwin, Hux
ley, and Herbert Spencer.
"In its aspect toward religious matters,
Rev. Lyman Abbot seems to have ex
pressed in a few words the tendency of
the day:
" 'When the whole scientific and intel
lectual world is moving in one direction,
the minister who is not a scientific ex
pert may get himself run over, but he
cannot stop the procession by getting In
front of it. Evolution is today accepted
as the clew in their investigations by all
teachers, in all departments, in all col
leges and institutions of learning, except
possibly in the department of theology.' "
STUDENTS' BANQUET.
Dedication of the Dining Hnll nt
Georgetown University.
A banquet of unusual pretensions for
mally opened the nev dining hall at
Georgetown University last night. There
were present about 250 students, all the
resident members of the faculty, and
Justice Shepard. of the Court of Ap
peals of the District of Columbia, repre
senting the Law School, and Dr. C. L.
Magruder, representing the Medical
School. Both instructors and students
had previously decorated the hall with
October leaves, evergreen, and flags. On
the conclusion of the feast addresses were
made by Father John D. Whitney, S. J.,
rector of the University; Justice Shep
ard, Dr. Magruder and many others, the
speechmaking continuing until nearly 9
o'clock.
Castazina, who after the death of Bru
midi, finished the frescoes in the dome of
the Capitol, was engaged for the decora
tion of the new hall and has just com
pleted his work. The room is made from
several small rooms thrown into one and
can seat 500 or more persons. At one end
an enormous buffet of cherry almost
fills the wall space. At the other an olive
plush drapery obscures the waiters' en
trance and buttery. It is supported by a
heavy brass curtain rest that crosses
the entire hall. A large oil painting rep
resenting the papal coat of arms and
that of America has been hung to the
right of the enormous doors that mark
the main entrance for the students. On
the other side of these doors is an equally
large painting representing the seal of the
Society of Jesus and the seal of the Uni
versity. The floor is of polished hard
wood. Ten massive Numidian pillars
support the high ceiling and with the
palms and blooming plants in the win
dows and large and small paintings hung
about the walls, give the hall its domi
nant tone.
How to Prevent Croup.
We have two children who are subject
to attacks of croup. Whenever an attack
Is coming on my wife gives them Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy and it always
prevents the attack. It is a household
necessity in this county and no matter
what else we run out of. It would not do
to be without Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. More of it is sold here than of all
other cough medicines combined. J. M.
Nickle, of Nickle Bros., merchants, Nick
levllle, Pa. For sale by Henry Evans,
wholesale and retail druggist, 938 F Street
northwest, and Connecticut Avenue and
S Street northwest, and 1428 Maryland
Avenue northeast.
Oysters In Your Favorite Style
at the Alhambra Garden, 4th & E N. E.
Any way you like them prepared and
served in the most tooEhsome manner.
Good music Finest beers in town.
Cash ck- Credit.
No Amount of Word Painting
Will give you half such a good impression of these bargains as the goods themselves. With the goods to prove our words, it is an
easy matter for us to cpnvince you that we are prepared to give greater values than auyoue else in the business. It is folly to wsste
money, and it is an easy matter to pay us a visit. We promise you shall carry away a pleasant memory of the big double store
whether you purchase anything or not.
We are always ready to open an account with you. rWe do not charge any more for credit than we do for cash. We leave it
to you to make the terms. .
'.
H ofe?S-Hi Vl-ifSi
sEg
m
This cut but slightly represents tills great
Sideboard value. Large beveled plate glass,
swell front, quartered oak, only,
S21.T5.
A very liandsome Oak Suite, beautifully
carved, very large glafs, beveled plate, large
dreeing case and waairtand, a bsamiful bed
stead. Sold elsewhere for ?30.C0. We are Bell
ing it at the low price of,
$13.75.
Parlor Suites in endless variety. This cut
represmfs the greatest suite etcr offered at
$35.00 anywhere. 5 large pieces, h.indsome
silk tap. covering, only,
$22.50.
h
s3.5o
FOR MEN.
FOR MEN. X,
s2.50?
FOR BOYS. X
A
BEST IN
THEWORE.D
All the latest styles.
JC, Every kind of leather.
X Made on the new DODular lasts, in
j autumn and winter weight 2
4, An examination of our stock will 4"
T convince you that the W. L. Douglas X
T Shoes are superior in every way to 2
$ those costing from 5 to $6. $
I AX.Ii SIZES AND WIDTHS, X
X OUR EXCLUSIVE STORE X
. t
I 101 3 Penn. Ave.
WORK "WAS VERY SCARCE.
Simon Wolf'H Report on the Arolun-tt-er
Employment Bureau.
Major Richard Sylvester, chief of police, Satur
day received the following report from Hen.
Simon Wolf, chairman oi the committee having in
charge the work of securing employment for
the District Volunteers:
"I have the honor herewith to report the trans
actions of the committee on employment for tnS
volunteers of the District regiment, of which you
did me the honor to appoint me as chairman.
The gentlemen you selected on said committee
were duly notified to meet in the red parlor of
the Ebbitt House for the purpo.e of organization
and conultation. Of tlie sixty-one gentlemen
you appointed, fifteen made their appearance. No
doubt a number of the others were absent from
the city.
"The committee organized by appointing .T. F.
JlcCormick, of the labor union, as secretary.
After a full and exhaustive discussion, a subcom
mittee (on motion of Xota JIcGill) was appoint
ed, consisting of Messrs. McGill, Bowman, ItanJlc.
McCormick.and myself. Headquarters were secured
at room SI in the Atlantic Building, which was
generously donated to the committee by the At
lantic Building Company, I,. II. Vinton was an
notated clerk for tho subcommittee. A register
was purchased in which the names of all those
seeking employment their ajcv where they re
sided, what kind of labor they sought, and "what
reference they had, were kept in said register.
"Cards giving the same- detail were also mide.
A circular letter was printed, addressed to such of
our citizens as could give employment, which
recommended the applicant entitled to receive re
cognition. The headquarters were kept open for
three weeks, Mr. Vinton being constantly in at
tendance, while I was there every day more or
less, as the occasion would require. The other
members of tlie said committee while in the city
were also in attendance from time to time. No
effort was spared to comply and carry out the
wishes of yourself and the friends of the soldiers.
One hundred and two applications were made to
our committee, consisting of ninety-six males
and six females, and these were divided in the
following manner: Tradesman, twenty-four; no
trade, thirty-nine; clerks, thirty-three; total,
ninety-six.
"Nota McOill, the vice chairman, during his
stay in town, and myself, called at the Treasury
Department and at other departments for the pur
pose of securing employment as laborers for some
of these applicants The committee also corres
ponded with the Public Printer to have employes
restored, also with the War Department as to the
immediate discharge of soldiers, so that they
could be employed in the navy j-ard, with the
result that the Public Printer declined to re
instate unless tlie soldier was discharged. Tlie
m
f iS-' Vi
wm i unrir
teas - i
& qg ft
3. I s r-53 ran ,Pr " g
fiigliiiiSa pill
A
4. pi
r 1 1 s 3
i WBLHDy
I SHOES
X.
The Great Providers, Mayer &
0
Mami
Our line of Extension Tablfs is unsurpassed
in size, quality or price. Good C-ft. Tables
$2.48 up.
A magnificent Tu'ki-h Rocking Chair, full
spring back, arms and seat covered in fine
quality elcur,
$18.75.
rMMS
TOW
One of the largest and best selected Carpet
and Rug stocks in the city. All Carp:U, Mat
tings, or Linoleum or Oil Cloths made, laid
and hnid free.
Good Heavy Ingrain Carpets, worth
50c a yard 30c.
Verv Largo Size Smyrna Rug?, worth
?i2j, for S1 2J
Very Fine Wool Ingrain Carpst 55c.
Extra Htavy Brussels' Carpets e3c.
Fine $3.C0 Lace Curtain3 $1 85
Xety Heavy Tapestry Portieres.. ?2 25 pair.
Gocd Lace Curtains Wc. pair.
Large Double Blankets 55c. pair.
FREE. FREE. FREE.
A Beautiful Souvenir,
A bust of
Dewey, Washington or
Napoleon
will be given to every purchaser of
a ton of my celebrated
riarvland
durinsr this week.
708 11th St. iT. W.
War Department said that there was no objection
to the individual discharge of soldiers that could
secure employment
"At the navy yaid thy declin d to give employ
ment unless the soldiers were no longer in the
public service. Wo also tried to secure employ
ment for some female applicants in the Agricul
tural Department, and in the general pootomce
where the postoffice- mail pouches are made, hut
with no success. Several lileral merchants who
liad volunteered to give employment have csme
up to their promises as far as it was possible
for them to do so. Messrs. Saks & Co., Messrs.
S. Kann Sons & Co., W. B. Moses & Sons, A. K.
Handle, Messrs. Gude k Bro., Tlie Times Office.
Washington Gaslight Company, Littlefl'ld, Alvord
& Co., the Washington Post, and Mr. II. I.
Meader, and the Evening Star all gave employ
ment. In addition thereto A. Lisner, It. Harris &
Co. and Woodward & Lothrop hae employed sol
diers or relatives of soldiery having volunteered
to do so, without solicitation.
"In this way twenty-eight have been employed
by and through efforts of our committee. Con
sidering tho circumstances we tliink it is a very
good showing and reflects great credit upon the
generosity and public spirit of those several
houses and persons who have aided us. It will be
seen from the register that a very large per
centage were without any particular trade, which
makes it verv hard to secure employment. Several
were non-residents of the District, although they
were members of the regiment, and unfortunately
could give no reference outside of their merits in
the regiment, and merchants, while patriotic,
could not take into their business people about
whoe antecedents they knew nothing.
"The committee, under these circumstances,
having exhausted, every avenue to secure employ
ment, deems it best to turn over to you all the
papers in connection therewith, assuring you that
what they have done lias been in the spirit for
which the committee was organized, and regret
that the volume of success was not as large as
it should have been. We respectfully suggest
tliat tlie committee in charge of the home on
Ninth Street be authorized and empowered to con-,
tinue our labors, or that the relief committee, of
which B. II. Warner is chairman, be asked to do
so, if in your judgment either of these plans is
deemed necessary." , ... ..
Major Sylvester is greatly pleased with the
work accomplished by the committee of which
Mr. Wolf is chairman, and will make due ac
knowledgment of the same.
"What's In a name? A great deal in the
beer trade. Heurich's is a guarantee of
first quality and purity. 'Phone Arling
ton Bottling Co. for a caser of Maerzen,
Senate, Extra. Pale and Lager.
d a a in r 1
Pettit, 415-417 Seventh St.
ZV
A beautiful Oak Hall Hack, shaped plate
mirror, handsomely finished,
S1 2.50.
This very pretty Dressing Case, in white
enamel and mahoganv finish.
$6.50.
IgilEf:
JO
A beautiful Brass-trimmed Iron Bed, sold
elsewhere for $4.50, our price $2.95
Fine Oak Costumer, sold elsewhere for $1.00,
our price 55 cts.
A large 5-piece Parlor Suite, sold elsewhere
for $22.50, our price $13.75
A handsome solid oak Bedroom Suite, sold
elsewhere for $24, our price $- 4.50
High back cane seat oak dining room Chair,
sold elsewhere at $1.25, our price 35 Cts.
Mayer s Pettit,
415417 Seventh Street.
The comparative value of these two cards n
known to most persons. They illustrate that?
greater quantity is not always most to be desired.
The Ace expresses the beneficial quality of Ripans
Tabules as compared with twice as many of any
previously known dyspepsia cure.
A new style packet containing nni Birxsa tajuus In a. paper carton (without st1 Is noir for sale at oni
anur rtor toe rrvx ciarra. This Jovr-pnced orr I Intended for the poor and the economical. Onedexoa
of tho flTC-cent cartons (1) tabulei) can be had by mail by seniUmr fortj-et;rht cents to the Rrrxjcs Cnxxicxx
Coia-Axr, So. 10SpraceStnMi,Nuw York or a. single carton (res tabcusj will bo seat tor tir can:.
CEPY BBEVITIZS.
A little girl, who gave her name as Mabel Wil
son, of 416 Third Street, was knocked down and
severely injured alwut the face by a reckless bi
cycle rider near Sixth Street and New York
Avenue yesterday forenoon.
The Perpetual Adoration Society of St. Aloysius
Church will hold its first regular meeting at
4:30 o'clock nest Thursday afternoon. Rev. Wil
liam O'Brien Pardow, S. J., will deliver an inter
esting address.
Autumn leaf outing parties are now features of
these cool Fall days. Yesterday a number of
young men and women hied themselves to the
woods surrounding the city and gathered many
pretty tinted leaves. Miss Lily Edmonson accom
panied her kindergarten pupils to the wood3 near
Benning on a leaf gathering expedition.
Tlie. Sodality of St. Matthew's Church will meet
at 4:S0 o'clock Friday afternoon
"Diamond" and "Munchner"
Beers are beyond question the
purest, oldest, best beers in Amer
ica. "Diamond" is the favorite
light beer while "Munchuer" is
most popular with those who pre
fer dark beer.
e-Case of 2 doz. bottles, SI. 25.
Write or 'phone 222. National Cap
ital Brewing Co., 14th and D Sts. S.E.
Cash or Credit.
1r1 i
II i
W ill 8
II 111
The greatest Stems Chair bargain of tJie
age, a $6 value elsewhere. Oak frame, eordtj
roy and velour covering-, only IK to sell at
$2.98.
COME EARLY.
A fine Cobbler Seat Rocker, high back, well
made and finished. A bargain at only,
$1.59.
HAVE YOU SSiT,BB!&pffi
Bore. Ulcer ia Mouth, Hals
Tallius? Write COOK REMEDY CO.. lttl 1U
tonic Temple. Chicago. 111., for proofs of curta.
Capital, $500,000. Wont twt cured in 15 to U
dill. lOO-page book tna. sxj3-l7
I AWAY horse almost Impossi
ble if you use s.toa-a
SAFETY AUTOMATIC H1TCHK.Q
WEIGHTS. Call and see them. Prices, $1.50
and $i JOHN B. ESPEY, 1010 Pa. ave.
seT-tf-em
THIS PAPER IS PRINTED
R-ith Ink furnished by JAEXECKK BROS. & FT.
SCHNEElfANN. New York Cltr. crrii-U-to
The Brink Notes landed.
Tho national bank notes Issued by the
Treasury during the past week amounted
to $2.419,8G0, and the amount destroyed
was ?1,267,SS5. The amount of the na
tional bank notes In circulation Is $236,-591.9C0.
3 b
-jB?
JOSf