Due to other banks and bankers

211,007,202 167,872,757

All other liabilities

Totals

8,179,275 2,844,638 389,903,872 85,870,952 167,620,993 10,363,323 4,996,234 268,851,502 |$4,119,190,337 $3,071,419,360 $3,782,873,200 $195,031,619 $11,168,514,516 NUMBER OF SAVINGS DEPOSITORS, AGGREGATE SAVINGS DEPOSITS, AND AVERAGE AMOUNT DUE TO DEPOSITORS IN SAVINGS BANKS IN VARIOUS STATES AT DATE OF REPORTS NEAREST TO JUNE 30, 1907.

Totals Middle States.

California and totals Pacific States |
Totals United States..

1,415 8,588,811 $3,690,078,945 | 1Partly estimated. 2Includes twelve banks in 1907 undergoing liquidation. official. Included in abstract of state banks having savings departments. COINAGE EXECUTED AT THE MINTS OF THE UNITED STATES DURING THE CALENDAR YEAR 1906. Denomination.

Value.

$639 53

$429 64

зUn

Pieces.

There were also coined for the Government of Mexico 5-peso gold pieces worth $4,000,000, 10-peso gold pieces worth $1,000,000 and 50-centavo silver pieces worth $5,000,000. For the Philippine Islands 203,004 silver pieces and 1,500 minor pieces were coined.

COINAGE OF THE MINTS OF THE UNITED STATES, CALENDAR YEARS

Fine Ounces.

1,137

1,033,537

PRODUCTION OF GOLD AND SILVER IN THE UNITED STATES BY STATES

State or

territory.

Alabama

Alaska

AND TERRITORIES, 1906.

(As estimated by the Director of the Mint.)

Silver.

Fine Ounces. | Com'l Value.]

-Gold.

Value.
$23,500

21,365,100

Arizona

132,891

2,747,100

California

Colorado

1,109,452

22,934,400

12,447,400

8,425,520

GOLD AND SILVER PRODUCED IN THE UNITED STATES, 1890 TO 1906.

Denominations. weight (in grains) and fineness of the coins of the United States:

*The alloy neither adds to nor detracts from the value of the coin.

Fine silver | Alloy contained. contained.

Denomination.

*Seventy-five per cent copper, 25 per cent nickel. †Ninety-five per cent copper, 5 per cent tin and zinc.

VARIOUS MONEYS OF CIRCULATION.

There are ten different kinds of money in circulation in the United States, namely: Gold coins, standard silver dollars, subsidiary silver, gold certificates, silver certificates, Treasury notes issued under the act of July 14, 1890: United States notes (also called greenbacks and legal tenders), national bank notes, and nickel and bronze coins. These forms of money are all available as circulation. Gold coin is legal tender at its nominal or face value for all debts, public and private, when not below the standard weight and limit of tolerance prescribed by law; and when below such standard of tolerance it is legal tender in proportion to its weight. Standard silver dollars are legal tender at their nominal or face value in payment of all debts, public and private, without regard to the amount, except where otherwise expressly stipulated in the contract.

Subsidiary silver is legal tender for amounts not exceeding $10 in any one payment. Treasury notes of the act of July 14, 1890, are legal tender for all debts, public and private, except where otherwise expressly stipulated in the contract. United States notes are legal tender for all debts, public and private, except duties on imports and interest on the public debt. Gold certificates, silver certificates and national bank notes are not legal tender, but both classes of certificates are receivable for all public dues, while national bank notes are receivable for all public dues except duties on imports, and may be paid out by the government for all salaries and other debts and demands owing by the United States to individuals, corporations and associations within the United States, except interest on the public debt and in redemption of the national currency. All national banks are required by law to receive the notes of other national banks at par. The minor coins of nickel and copper are legal tender to the extent of 25 cents.

The coinage of legal tender gold was authorized by the first coinage act, passed by Congress April 2, 1792. The gold unit of value is the dollar, which contains 25.8 grains of standard gold 900 fine. The amount of fine gold in the dollar is 23.22 grains, and the remainder of the weight is an alloy of copper. The total coinage of gold by the mints of the United States from 1792 to June 30, 1902, was $2,328,134,400 50, of which it is estimated that $1,068,311,784 is still in existence as coin in the United States, while the remainder has been exported or consumed in the arts.

The silver unit is the dollar, which contains 4121⁄2 grains of standard silver 900 fine. The amount of fine silver in the dollar is 3714 grains, and there are 41% grains of copper alloy. The standard silver dollar was first authorized by the act of April 2, 1792. The coinage of the standard silver dollar was discontinued by the act of February 12, 1873, and it was restored, with restrictions as to monthly issue, by the act of February 28, 1878. In 1893 the United States ceased to purchase silver for coinage into dollars. The total amount of silver coined from 1792 to 1873 was $8,031,238, and the amount coined from 1878 to June 30, 1902, was $542,197,865. The coinage ratio between gold and silver under the act of 1792 was 15 to 1, but by the act of 1837 it was changed to 15,988 to 1 (commonly called 16 to 1).

INTERNAL REVENUE STATISTICS.

1Includes $142,148 22 from legacies on which the tax had accrued prior to the repeal of the act. 2 Includes $49,515 29 from same source.

RECEIPTS BY STATES AND TERRITORIES FOR 1905-06 AND 1906-07. Statement showing the aggregate collections of internal revenue, by states and territories, during the fiscal years ended June 30, 1906, and 1907:

Including Nevada. 2 Including Wyoming. Including Rhode Island. *Including Oklahoma. Including Mississippi. Including Delaware, District of Columbia and two counties of Virginia. Including Idaho and Utah. 8 Including Maine and Vermont. Including Arizona. 10 Including Alaska.