davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon., 1873-06-21
4 Boy in Trouble.

a BOY on the south side had been max
ing some trouble. He got himself caught
in a fiy-whee', which resulted in the
worst commotiOn that was ever seen in
that mill. His pantaloOns were caught
by the tly-whecl, and just as it raised him
from the floor the pants couldn't stand il;
they gave away and he was thrown out
the rear window, which is always kept
open for that purpose. The boy Skin
mished along the bank of the river.
lodged between the heaps of cinders.
and darted under warehouses. according
to varying circumstances of whom he met
and where. He was seeking his home
and his fond mother; he found them and
had cause to wish he had stuck to the fly
wheel when his fond mother got the sole
of his brOgan into active operation. CThe
scene changes to the rOlling-mill.) These
old cOrduroys went Tapping around the
ily-wheel and Slashin9 against the timbtrs
Of the mill till they attracted the attention
of the catcher. who threw up his arms and
shouted frantically for the engineer TO
stop the machinery. When the horror
stricken men found nothing left of that
boy but few strips of his cOrdurOys their
courage failed them, strong as thy were.
They could not convey the news to his be-
reaved parents. They notified the corO-
ner as men who knew their duty, and
would perform it. They gaZed mourn
fully on the remains, and who can say
what awful thoughts filled their breasts.
They drew lots to decide WHO should carry
the news to The poor boys home, and a
rough but honest fellow, with fist of
iron but heart that melted at the sight
of sorrow in others, was fated to convey
the heart-rending intelligence, and as he
went he committed brief speech to
memory. MY poor woman, prepare
yourself for the worst; your SON"
There she was to interrupt him with
words and looks of alarm. He could fancy
her anguish. He spoke his piece. He
said: My poor woman, prepare your
self for the worst: your SON" and then
she interrupted him. He was surprised,
but not altogether according to the pro-
gramme he had laid out. When he got
away from that house he went to get a
dozen stitches in his scalp, and the tender
mother of the enterprising boy remarked.
as she laid the poker down, IN teach the
big fools in that mill to steal my poor
boys clothing and send him home i'm the
condition he was in the first time l saw
him r-PiffSbn,0h Leader
Richland beacon., 1873-06-21
A Famous Magician.

THE famous and gifted Jesuit. Kircher,
was born in 1902, and died 1850. lie
passed the greater portion of his life at
WurZburg and at Rome. In the French
Academy at Rome, there is an unpub-
lished manuscript of Kircher's, in which
he gives an account of his museum, which
contained many strange devices where
with he amused and terrified his acquaint-
ances. On one occasion, | requested
Father Seccbi, the most widely-vcrsed of
living scientists, to give me his opinion
of Kirchcr's alleged museum, and he in
formed me that kircher took with him
from the world many profound secrets of
science, which have not been since I'M
raveled. Speaking of Kircher's machines.
Father Secchi said: "They performed
many marvellous fcats, OF the explanation
of which We are wholly ignorant"
Among his automatic instruments was
one in which he appeared to have taken
great delight. 1t was in the form of a
turreted castle. Down the towers a
couple of brass balls, unfastened by any
cord or wire, were rolled, and, mysteri-
Ously vanishing at the bottom, would
suddenly reappear on the summit. The
same continuance then exhibited a scene
representing large number of female
heads in succession, each persOnating a
different race, and wearing style of
couture distinct from the preceding one.
While the spectators were wondering
when this mystic succession of heads
would end, a gate suddenly opened, reveal
ing dismal cave, in which hOrrid mon
ster, bound with massive chain, lay
believing and vainly endeavOring to tear
from his throat glittering serpent whi:h
had cOiled itself around him. A kissing
dragon and savage-lOoking witch made
fearful grimaces at each other out of little
windows at opposite sides of the cave
Alter these performances, the cave closed
up. kircher would then further amuse
his visitors by a representation of Jonah
swallowed by the whale. This he sue
ceeded in effecting by constructing
small figure of the prophet having mag
net concealed in one leg, and putting
more powerful one in the interior Of the
fish. When all was ready for the swal-
lowing Of the prophet, he and the whale
were sent to swim in basin of water.
Presently Jonah disappeared down the
hsh's' throat, to the amazement of the
spectators. The NATURAL movements of
these figures in the water, not the ac-
cOuntable disappearance Of Jonah, baf-
fled the scientists of the time.
Among other remarkable things in this
eccentric priests museum, were miniature
ships which set out from port, their an
chors having been weighed and sail set,
performed regular voyage, tackled, had
their canvas reefed when the wind blew
strongly, and returned to the harbor
again. There were divers other hydrau-
IL: toys, notions, and mechanisms, i'm
which the great philosopher took deli ght.
lie took especial interest i'm the magic lam
tern, OF which he was the inventor. He
CONSTRUCTED the first one about the middle
OF the seventeenth century, and it became
a great addition to the supernatural capa-
pIllties OF this woodworking man.
From Appietons' Journal.
Richland beacon., 1873-06-21
Human Figures.

THERE are on the globe 1.2SS 200. 00C
souls. Of which 360, 000, 900 are Calicasians
d.. OOO, 900 are MOngolians; 100, 900. 000ar,
EthiOpians; 176,000.000 are MalavanS:
200, 600 are IndO-Americans. There art
S.6l2 languages spoken, and 1000 re-
ligiOns. Tie yearly mortality of the
globe is 12,0i3.000 persons. That is AT
the rate of ll3, POO per day. 1880 per hour.
50 per minute. Among 10000 persons.
one arrives at the age of 100: one in 500 at
tains the age of 50; one in 100 TO the age OF
40. In lOOpersOns, % marry. In numbers.
the two sexes are very nearly equal in the
United States: Males, IL, l93, 505: females,
l9,064 SOC: but the distribution is not even.
The greatest excess of males Is found in
ldahO-l2. Isl To 2.Sl5 females; Montana
l6,Ul to 1924: WyOming-7.2l9 10 $50:
and Nevada 81 379 TO 10 III. Females
are in excess i'm Alabama-50S,2 5I TO
4SS, 73S; District of Columbia, 69.5(IS
To G2.l92; GeCrgia-605. l6I to 800;
LouiSiana-3G4.750 to 1862 .lG5; Maine
3l3.Sl2 to 3l3.l03; Maryland-395.9l $40 to
3S4 ,9S4; MISUNDERSTANDING 12 TO 103,779;
New HampShire-lG2, $50 to l55, $40; New
JerSey-456. 424 to 1862: New York
22l9. $50 to 2.l62 229: and Pennsylvania
.763.452 to lbs 400. Virginia, Tcnncs-
sc. both CarOlinas, and Rhode Island
show a like excess of female population.
In Utah there are more males than females.
Richland beacon., 1873-06-21
A Drover Easily Flattered.

THERE was once Scotch drOver, who.
though he could neither read nor write,
had nevertheless made large fortune by
sheep farming, and was open to any de-
gree of flattery, as to his abilities i'm this
department of labor. A purchaser know
ing his weakness, and anxious to ingrati-
ate himself into his good graces, VEN
tured one evening over the whisky tOddy
to remark Il am of the opinion. sir,
that you are greater man than tie Duke
OF Wellington himself!'
''HOOt tOOt !" replied the sheep farmer,
mOdestly shaking his head, with a pleas
ant smile, and taking large pinch of
snuff. that's too much-toO much by far
by far"
But his guest, after expatiating for a
while upon the great power of his host in
collecting and concentrating upon south
ern market flock of sheep, suggested the
question "Could the Duke Of Yelling
ton have done that ?''
The sheep farmer thought a little,
snuffed, took glass of tOddy, and re-
piled: 1.-THE Duke of Wellington was, no
doubt, clever man; very, very clever,
believe. They tell me he was good So
ger but then, ye see, he had reasonable
men 70 deal with-captains and majors,
and generals, that could understand him,
every one of them, both officers and men,
but | am not sure, after all, if he could
manage say twenty thousand sheep, be-
side black cattle. that could not under
stand one word he said, Gaelic or Eng
lish, and bring every hOofof them to Fa'-
kirk Tryst? dOOt it, dOOt it-but |
have done that
The inference was evident,
Richland beacon., 1873-06-21
Manufacture of Hair Cloth.

HAIR cloth is made from the hair of hors-
es' tails, which is brought, some of it from
south America, but more from Russia.
In the latter country it is collected at the
great fairs Of Mimi NOvgOrOd and Isbilt.
It is Of al shades of color, and for
% y died black, The poorest quality
WI 6nh bout <ffty cents a pound; the
hRr dollars. the price rapidly in
~ length exceeds twenty
De fabrication of hair
with water. aud when
the loom to be woven
The weaving
Richland beacon., 1873-06-21

CONSUMPTION.-FOr the cure Of this dis
trcssing disease there has been no medicine
yet discovered that can show more evidence
Of real merit than Aliens Lung Bll>am.
This unequaled expectorant fol. curing con-
sumption. and all diseases leading to it. such
a. affections of the throat, lungs. and all dis
eases of the pulmonary organs. i introduced
to the suffering public after it, merits for
the cure of such diseases have been fully
tested by the medical faculty. The Balsan
is, consequently. recommended 10y pby>i-
clans who have become acquainted with it,
great success.
Richland beacon., 1873-06-21
The inference was evident.

OUTLETS OF VEAL, LAMB, OR SHoTE.-
When the raca of veal is chosen. divide
each bone separately, break an egg, and
wet the pieces with it; then roll in bread.
crumbs, afterward frying them in lard.
Make a nice gravy with butter, pepper,
and salt, mixed with the bread-crumbs.
Any part of the veal almost, cut in small
pieces. may be dressed in the same way.
This dish must be thoroughly done to be
good. Either a quarter of lamb or shote,
cut up in small pieces-that is to say, the
usual size for chOps-may be dressed in
the same way, and will be found very
nice.
Richland beacon., 1873-06-21

SHAKE Your CARPETs.-WOOl carpets
should be taken up and shaken once a
year. and if the room is a common one.
twice or more. Whenever a carpet is
taken up it should be carefully examined.
and if any places are burned or worn they
should be carefully darned with the ravel-
ings to match. A carpet can be saved
very much by guarding the entrance
doors with mats, etc., especially the doors
leading from the kitchen.
Richland beacon., 1873-06-21

THERE is nothing purer than honesty !;
nothing warmer than love; nothing
brighter than virtue; and nothing more
steadfast than faith. Those, united in one
mind, form the purest, the sweetest. the
richest, the brightest and most steadfast
hanninesS
Richland beacon., 1873-06-21
HE CHIIDREN'S UoTR-The June

TIE CHILDREN Hot RI IIt TUTI'
number l. fully up To the usual high standard "I
excellence Of this beautiful little magazine, ana
lis contents cannot fail to both entertain amt III
struct the youthful readers. The ,ub-cui ;Ion
terms are II - year; i've copies, 81; ten, anu
one extra, SlJ; extra lnducrm, Mt, to -tiitr>-ur
OF clubs /. ;. ARruJE y sos, Philadelphia
Richland beacon., 1873-06-21

| A CERTAIN REMEDY FOR DROPSY can be found
in DIR. Jayne's Alternative. II era iicltcs the dis
ease by stimulating the absorbents into healthy
| action, and assisting them in the performance OF
! their natural functions.
Richland beacon., 1873-06-21

is missed, the device acting upon it con-
tinues to work until it has grasped it, all
the other part, of the machine standing
still
Richland beacon., 1873-06-21

Oh, the snore, the beautiful snore. fill
ing her chamber from ceiling to flo r +!
her dimpled chin to her pretty feet. Now
rising aloft like bee in June 201
to the wall of cracked basG
fute-like. subsiding, thsn
Richland beacon., 1873-06-21

a DOSE every two days is the way to take Shall
leDbcrger's Fever and AZ CUE Antidote. one dose
stops the Chlls, and cure is certain.
Richland beacon., 1873-06-21
ARTHuR's ILLUsTRATrD HoME MAC

ARTHCR's ILLUSTRATED HOME MAGA-
ZINE. The number Tor June contains the usual
quantity of excellent literary matter, comprising
stories, sketches of travel, poems, household in
formation, etc, and is well illustrated. The
chief merit of the short and INTEREST," 2S stories
published in this magazine is tha; lcon-
veys moral calculated tS>a1alH1 vi
the reading matter given in IN
q useful as well entcrt;i
terms of the Home MGgd-m
~ (or six months, with
Dniengrayi ing 8
Richland beacon., 1873-06-21
OFFERS EXTRAORDINARY,

TO ANY PERSON sending me the address OF
10 or more men who wat to make from T. nJ To $500
per year sure farmers names prcfcrrcdl viii send
4 Census book Of 1870. and an engraving entitled
"1hr Old and the New. - l0N2iL inches.
Addrcsjs j. G.. TlLfON. Pittsburgh, Pa.
OK - csOO prrdav. AGENTS wanted All Classr- oi
tOO W iDEO wnrlii@fruT' of either sex yuuns,"i
old. make more money at work for us IL their spar
moments all IN" tmr than al any thing else. Idr't
uiarS free. Address e.. Stiuson Co.. Portland, N.ir
Richland beacon., 1873-06-21
D.. WHAT WOMAN
SIIOCID KNOW >,

WOmans Book about Women.
The only work OF III" kind ever written hy o.
man; IS "A usehold necessity. and its eminent
pracricalnesS & creating an immense demand.
rite" in a STYLE of,pf the most faSti ious
L1ig Gg.pts never had such an opportunity To do
good aud make money Terms and sample sheets
fr.r. Address q cen City Pub. Go Cincinnati, o.
Richland beacon., 1873-06-21

ESG2Isg. clergymen ,haye>reoantly be-
Richland beacon., 1873-06-21
WIEN writing to advertisers please mention tn
w nam % this paper
PERRY DAVIS
RaIn.Ki1ler:
Its Merits are Unsurpusscd.

fyou are suffering from INTERNAL PAIN. T,ren-
~ 10 IhtItg Drops ma Lttje Udfsr will almost in
stHntly cure you. Th,re 1tOthug eQtdI to Il. In a
few moments ii cures
Cole. Cramps. Spa~m-, Heartburn, Darrhna. nysen.
terry, FluX, Mind In the Bowels. Sour stUIl-
ach. DysneusIA. SICK Heaiache.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-05-22


- Y $40
CfIIIE If.1 ana 1EI.|Itl1. ~ re .ll.fc.a. r.e
e SIZES t e 11d i-eettl1nf lc'olsI
r. Ideal coIs.aeo eoandcd
q uposta - eire M lran.hf q oiled and
<osh 81 Is ra1idsi.is aho i1ise no. gsiies she4.
aeires q % nf.o0as ia,e ded from ihe siiF. and
l,re.iielf Veirs ts since silessr barI.h-ners ard
- islea address 70 re ,safioEai Cfoyerninnf-
eaIl.rg ~ n,er eze1eee no iog ne p1rr9-c cf rin
stslirE t'r.cf. e1i foE ihe azna'rf - ihe STATE.
raFEa
Nay 9.-Correnso sfelcs that the negotiation las
ended satisfactorily an.i re ,rs.ole = over
former PTefect q Color a. t Provisional President
unfn General SeiFa car Be racsfisd-
Anoher accouni frpm Panama says ti.li half dozen
meu were killed IN ihe lght
Tbe citizens nov feel tscure under tie protection
vel a. TIE ofcers % the guards stationed On shore.
have acted IN the no1lest narner. They DO their duty
ing either side
fhe BASIS Of peace talked d - DE s.iorilon Of the
gyesarasnt % President Neira i i hard % Praiet
wAsnIssros, nay i9.-Judge Piereponi declines
BsaTInoEE. Nav is.-The Assembly discussing the
participation Of the Centennial Of Independence have
reached no result.
to-day rendered Judgment. for the 81 500 in IA
yOr o. retired Major General Eli Long commute
ZION for fuel and Quarters, while he vas serving ~
professor d military science az the Indiana University
under detail a the War Department. The decision u
this test establishes the principle that retired OH
Gers assigned % such duty entitled 10 receive fun
pay and cmoluments Of their rank.
The Court q Claims also rendered Judgment in
favor Of following named parties for cotton taken
from them and sold by the United States: Henry D.
Weed and Geo. C0rngeI. Of Savannah Georgia FOR
t2iY 4z; Alfred l. Tyler, OF SaVannsh for 50 sa2
Dwight Lafhrop Of Savannah, for s56ii: WT. Wilson,
o. Mobile, FOR <e625
the case o. Robt. and John l. Forbes y
The United States i reanded 10 trial and in docket
for pnOsf Of the Yaie OF the steamship Meteor the
time she Was seized By the United States Marshal at
New or for alleged violation OF the neutrality laws
The Commissioner Of Patents to-day refused 10 ex-
tend the patent Of Peter s. Corhari Of CoIlaer New
York, for sewing machines.
WASHINGTON, May 19.-rhe board to ascertain and
report al what point the aud lake coast the in
terests OF commerce and humanity require the estab
ing Of life saving stations have iusE returned here
from personal examination Of the Southern coasts
and have selected sites for the establishment of sta
lions between Cape Henry and Cape Hafteras a. fol
lows: on Cape Henry, near the lighthouse near Dan
Neck Mills; on False Cape, Jones Ill., Coffee In
let, Kitty BaWls Beach Mays head Body leland Chi
comacomuiicO and Kinakut
NEW ORLEANS, May I9.-The following localities are
considered and recommended By the commission rs
requiring stations on Cape Hafteras Cape Lookout
ana smith Island, az the mouth Of Cape Fear river
FROM this point to Cape Carnival the Is dan
gerous wrecks seldom occurring and very few disas-
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-05-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New Orleans markets.

NEW ORLEANS May l9.-FIour dun: family Sea1a-
corn In good demand; mixed see white 60c Oais
~ arn AZ 5Oe Bran duh a. 75c. Hay duh; prime S2t1
- FORK dull; mess ST. IS. DRY salt meats DALI az
919sse- Bacon dali, at slz095fc; for clear rib and
clear hams 1916 Lard dun; tierce gc; keg l0i{c.
sugar ani; fair % good f1ir Sc. MOasses; nothing
doing WHISKY dun, at g. Coffee ITi<d2Oc Rain
and thunder storm has checked operations
STERLING PSI Sight i per cent. premium. Gold
Cotton-sales 100 bales; Good Ordinary 151sc;
Low Middlings 16Se; Middling 1Sl{c; Middling Or
leans 1sl4c; receipts 3S,163 bales exports; Great
Britain 1888 bales eOastWse AZ balcs stock u.s.
165 bales
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-05-22
New York Markets.

NEW YORK, May 19.-Cotton-sales 40 bales /;
Uplands 1915 Orleans 1880 Flour shade irmer
Gold 117R
Sales Of cotton for future delivery 300 bales as fol-
lows; May 1850; June 49, 16c; August 18sfS 7-16c;
net receipts 1893 baes gross receipts 1240 baes sales
Saturday evening so bales
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-05-22

IlAfsarasi Sunday mofning We were visited by a
nlous rain that ZEN III torrents FOR while The gut
aong me streets were oTeraowod and n seemed
! Conross Avenue wonld soon be naygable We
- asking tile I.eeisislure Tor land sabsidy'to
,lng L nayieahle but our hopes OF grand
aafion sehomo vanished like the mists Of
antu we s. ont yesterday and saw the
- AZ 81 bone
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-05-22

evening lhe beauty and eallanirv Of Austin, as
niaed IN our fair young ladies and gallant gentle
wei, ont il 90 the glory Of handsome vehicles
horset The fine weather was propitiOus for
fralion. and the Avenue fairly gliitcred with the
sa|av
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-05-22
pms srArE OF TEXAS,
7aHE srATE OF TEXAS
COUNTY or TRAVIS.
IN Travia district Court. 5unr Term.
A. y. 1873.
10 tie Saera7, 81 oag Constable n said
county Grestag


WHEnEAs, AdolIh Balm. d resident citizen Of ihr
our Honorable District Court. complaining of one a.
b. Newman tN hose christian name other than q. ii,
4 unknown 90 pcfitinrrr and bis wife Caroline New
man. ctizens 81 the aforesaid county and State al
Of lot No g. in block No. 49, In the city Of Aus
tin, county and State aforesaid said lot fronting
Cypress street and Congress Avenue; that about
the tenth day Of January, 1873. the said defendants
possession OF said premises and since that date have
continued TO withhold said premises from petitioner
10 his great deriment and injury; that they have APP
prOprated to themselves the rents and profits arising
from said fOrcible possession and occupancy to wiz
a monthly rental Of fifty dollars per month 10 the
damage OF petitioner In the sum OF two hundred dol
lars that said defendants have pcrsistenty ignored
the rights OF petitioner, and refused 10 yield 20 him
the lawful and quiet possession OF said premises;
wherefore he prays judgment against said defendants
for the title OF said property aud costs Of suit and
for all general and special relief; and
Whereas, petitioner, through y. G.. Shelley, Esq,
his attorney OF record, has made oath that said Car
loinc Newman has removed herself from beyond the
law cannot reach her, and prays service by publlca
ton, the law allows. Wherefore you hereby
commanded 10 summon the said Caroline Newman
70 be d personally appear before the Honorable
courthouse thereof, In the city Of Austin, on the
FIRST MONDAY IN JUNE. then and there TO an
swer the complaint OF petitioner ~ aforesaid, by
publication Of this citation In the Democratic States
Austin, Travis county, Texas. for four successive
weeks before the return day hereof
Herein fail not, but Of this writ, and your pro.
ceedings thereon, make due return the law pro-
yides.
Witness my hand and the seal Of the District
IL. 81 Court Of Travis county, May ., 1919
BY N. S. DUNK, Deputy may wst
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-05-22

scrnr The iadics Of the Southern Presbyterian
ch are pfeFafne for aconceft which they win soon
~ b 1urunf nf ~ building fund OF The church.
les WIN 81 assisied BY the philharmonic Society,
IA no doubt the affair Vim Be very entertaining and
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1873-05-22
Financial and Commercial.
rRopuoE'MAnkrr cOnnzcTrp BY ROBINSON son.
ArsrrN. Nav 10. 1873

PRODUCE NARKET CORRECTED BY ROBINSON son.
AEsrIN, May 10, 1873.
Our quotations corrected up to time OF going to
press, and are for wholesale buyers only.
salt-Llyerpool coarse at 6593 70 per sack. Fine
Hay-s597 per wagon load according to size and
quality. Little offered.
Meal-7O0s0c. per bushel, and advancing.
Cut Wheat-at 81 per 100 n.
Corn-hrm at 60c97Oc per bushe
Fodder 81 per hundred Misunderstanding.
Country butter 10000 and declining.
Lard-l2fc for kegs; tierce, 1191Slc, scarcity new
Bqcon..Texas irm Western clear sides ia1l@1sc
These prices must be understood for cash buyers
Market unsteady.
Low Low. %didsa3Iing ARM y @l2H
GOOD Ordinary ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. II @11h
Galveston dalEGood ordinary i 10 OH
wool-In Austin l6G1sc per n. goid-Galyeston
The above Galveston quotations are by private ad-
Prices weaker. FLOUR
GRoIes Family .......... 70 eSg,a
Texas, per 100 po oands dull g 5 SSSis
Prices frmer
Yellow Clarified ............. iSa5I8H
White Coffee, A.................. IA
Crushed ........ .......-...-.... lax
Double anchor and domestic jute 221l
It's =. ia
HIDES.
Market speculative
Dull and declining.
Green. ............4 .......
Green Sailed ...... ~ 1l612L
Dry Flint ......... 11%6112
Sc of for grubs.
LUMBER BY THE LOAD.
TO be received by purchasers at the railroad $40 per
H. II taken as it comes, and 80 per If selected.
Cypress or Mountain Cedar $1,000 s7S7 50.
Per ton-gold go
MONETARY.
Gold selling at ...................... 1f6
Gold buying at .............. ia
American silver selling at. ............... 11OK
Gold in Galveston " ....... 49,. 1867
New York Exchange, gold, firm at IL per cent pre-.
- currency. =
Gold in New York to-day. -. ilS
New Orleans Exchange, gold. IL per cent pre-.
Galveston, gold. i
cur'ey.... Y
Gold selling for silver at. ....2h@3 4"
Pay gold for silver at .1I612 "a
Treasury warrants dull at .... 75c. currency.
4