davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-02-16
SELECTIONS.

DY DUFF PORTER.
The embryos Of all forms arc alike.
The activity Of love is goodness.
Good expands and wars with evil all over tho
earth. first to contract and imprison, aud finally
to destroy it.
Faith, not sight, must be our guide. VIC
cannot do without compass.
We should judge Of & man much moro surely
from what he dreams than from what ho thinks.
-nl-bealth is often not only sin, but pro-
life mother Of sins.
| Disease seems to be more fertile source Of
evil than depreTity.
! point is genius.
| Blessed ia the day whose morning is wakened
| BY the patter of little feet.
Most new truths crawl out Of the shell of
| some old one.
He dies in whom all daily life and thought
| are fashioned into words.
| "A just retribution for any wrong On woman
| is sure to come in tho vice and crime Of her
! children.
No other creature has the hold on Heaven
that O. mother has.
Those men arc always best, noblest, and
most harmonious in whom is seen tho reflected
influence Of elevated and refined women.
1t is one Of the fatalities of humanity to be
condemned to an eternal struggle With phan-
TOMS
TO speak aloud and all a1one has the effect
Of dialogue with the god one has within ones
SELF
! Faith is rs much the ley to happiness here
| Us it is the key to happiness hereafter.
Clouds never send down to ask the plants
and grass how much they need; tEey rain for
| the relief of their own full bosons.
! --Puro instinct is but Inv of Nature, like
termination there ia in it only one degree more
| toward life.
The morality Of the intellect when it has
morality, is only calculation applied to ambi-
| lion. :
II angels we're visible, they would be seen
much oftener in the mechanics Workshop and in
the chi1dran's nursery than in tho he1ulit's cell
or the nuns cloister.
Work donp under protest, like an oath taken
with q mental reservation, lacks its true life
force.
All minds are fissured with incapacities in
one direction or another, clipped away On this
side or that all are fragmentary.
We may as well throw our money into the
gutter, or 50 fighting wind-mills, as to try to
make our feIow-creatures better while we neg
lect their physical conditions.
In a valiant suffering for others, not sloth-
full making others suffer for US, did noblenegs
eTer lie. Every noble crown is, and On earth
will ever be, crown Of thorns.
A little word, act, or look, when the heart is
sore, fingers as does the fragrance Of the rose
long after the vase is broken.
, 1873-02-16

Sir Charles Dixie and IHfa 4adhcreuts.
A despatch from Derby, England, gives
the following account Of Sir Charles Dilke's ad-
ventures in that town: a few days ago hand
bills headed The Land and the People we're
posted throughout Derby, and stated that q
public meeting OF the Land-t tenure Reform AS
sociation would be held in the Temperance Hall,
i1nssa GuIzon atr9et Dsrhy this evening wben ad-
Bart, n. P, Mr.: Joseph Arch, founder and
President OF the National Agricultural Laborers'
Union, and other gentlemen. The chair was an
nounced to be taken at o'clock, but long before
that time the large hall became denaely crowded,
and It was quite evident that 8 storm was brew
ing. Dikites and anti-Dukites had made arrange
ments for each side to be represented, but the
Duke party proved to be in utaiority, as tha
hand,to-hand fights which took place in The hall
clearly showed, The scene for the first hour
soon as the proceedings commenced, Mr, J, q.
Cox, OF Hazlewood, who is 8 magistrate OF tie
county OF Derby, and Who has twice brought Sir
Charles Ouke to the town. was voted in the
chair; "God cave the Queen' and stRule Rrit-
ANNA we're then vigorously sung by portion
OF the audience 4 movement was next made
toward the platform, sticks mud bludceons we're
introduced, and q free fight for it's possession
ensued. The Dixie party eventually proved
successful: Probably such scene, however, was
aever a before witnessed in Derby. The most
told upon the heads and faces Of the combatants
the injured we're dragged out aud taken bleeding
home, while fresh levies came up to take their
place. After hard fight for nearly an hour
the Dixie party were IN possession Of the room'
aud then Sir Charles, amid some Interruptions.
proceeded to address the meeting with reference
to the condition Of the agricultural laborer, He
next vent on to support the programme OF the
Land Tenure Reform Association, as opposed to
the extreme yiewa OF LIZ. Beresford Hope on TIA
one hand, and the Land and Labor League On
the other Headvocated the giving up Of lands
he proposed should receive tho rents OF lsbore-a
placed On The land IS tenants for long periods
During the speech Of Sir Charles Dixie aevera1
windows wera broken, and fearful encounters
ensued: Resolutions in favor OF the princin1es
of the Association, and condemnatory of the ex-
ast'o2 Laoa ia#s. Hare carried, a{ter which Sir
, 1873-02-16
TENNYS0N's NEW ODE TO THE QUEEN.
Tho following is the full text of Tennyson's cd.
to the Queen, which will be published at the ene
of the new edition OF his poems:

The followingi is the full text of Tennyson's 3 cd
| to the Queen, which will be published at the en
| Of the new edition OF his poems
| TO THE QUEEN.
| o loyal to the royal in thyaeIf,
And loyal to thy land az this to thee
Beer witness, that ren1embeEahle day
When, pale as yet, and fe7er-worn, the Prince,
| Who scarce had p1uck'd his nickering Life again
From halfway down the shadow Of the grave,
Past with thee thro' thy people and their love,
And London rollu one tide Of joy thro' all
Her trebled millions and long leagues Of man
And welcome. Witness, too, the silent Cry,
The prayer Of uany race and creed cline
Thundcrlcss 1ightningR striking under sea
From sunset aud sunrise Of Ill thy realm
And that true North, whereof We lately heard
A strain to shame us-H Keep you to yourselves:
So loyal is too costyf Frieuds-yonr love
Is but . burden: loose the bond and CO."
Is this tho tone Of Eiupire7 Here the faith
That made us ru1ers2 This, indeed, her voice
And meaning, whom the roar Of Hon:oamout
Wot STOCK las food her ance that she should epeak
So feeb1y7 Wea!.h;er-wealthier-h BY hourl
The voice Of Britain, or sinking land
Some third-rate Isle, half-1ost among her seasl
There rang her voice when tho fall city pealei
Thee cnd Thy. Prince! The loyal to their Grown
Are loyal to their OWL far sons, who lore
Our Ocean Empire with her bou0dless homes,
For evcr-broadening England, and her throne
In our vast Orient, and one fs1e, one isle,
That knows not her own g greatness Il the knows
Nor for itself, but thro' thy living love
For one to whom m:do it DER hts grave
Sacred, accept this old imperfect tale.
Neyr-old, and the shadowing Sensc ut war with Soul
Rather than that gay King, whose name, ghost,
Streams like cloud, man-shaped from mountain peak,
And clcayes to Cairn and Cron,lech still |; or him
Of GeofErey's book OF lin Of a1alleors; one
Touchd By the adu1terons finger Of tiue
That hovered between war and wantounes6,
And crownings and dethroneulcnts: take withal
Thy poets blessing, and hts trust that heaven
VIII blow the tempest in the distance back
From thine and ours. For some are scared who mark
Or wisely or unwise1s, sign OF storm,
NaveringS Of every rano with every wind,
Aud wordy trucklings to the transient hour,
And fierce or careless fooEeaers Of the faith,
Aud softuess breeding scorn Of simple life,
Or ccwardice, the child Of lust for gold,
Or labor, with groau and not voice,
Or ART with poisonous honey ston from France,
and that which knows, but careful for itscls,
And that which knows not, ruling that which known,
To its OWL harm, The goal Of this gre.t world
Lies beyond sight: yet-if our slowly grown
and crown'd republics crowning common sense
That saved her many times, not faIl-thcir fcara
Arc morning shadows huger than the shapes
That cast them, not those gIoomier which forego
The darkness Of that battle in the West,
Where Ill Of high and holy dies away.
, 1873-02-16

We have been looking in vain in the Eng
tSonomical sign preceding the death Of Napoleon
~: The absence Of any such mention, NE taAs
1t, Is no diarespect to the Emperor, but ratneR
an evidence Of the advance OF educated Enghsn'
men out Of superstition. Great terrestrial dis-
'turhances did certainly preeede the death Of toa
Emperor, and we have no doubt that there Te7n
signs in the sky il any one had cared to n'ake :
point OF them. But the English newspapers s1a =.
silent. And yet, when Napoleon !. died st esf
Helena, May S, 1921, Just at the setting II ta.l
sun, the London Times, in an editorial On taat'
event, said: ''I It has occurred to Us as WORTHY q
note that 8 comet OF great aize appeared 1o1e
night before hia deceaaa."
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-11-06

A woRp TO TRAvELLERs.-we have word
to saw in favor Of the Missouri Pacific railroad.
It was the pioneer line westward. and is the
..old reliable route to St. Louis. With the
which have been made during
the past year. We believe that the Missouri Pa
cific railroad has the best track and the finest
and safest equipment Of any line West Of the
Mississippi. 1, Is the only line which runs
three daily express trains Of fine coaches and
Pullman slcepers. equipped with the Miller
platform and patent air brake. from the lead
ing points in the West, through Kansas City.
Sedalia and jefferson City. without change.
connecting At St. Louis With eleven different
through routes to points north. east and south.
Particular information, with maps. time IA
bles, ETC.. may be had At the various Through
ticket" railroad stations In the west. or upon
personal or written application to G. II Rax-
ter. western passengers agent. Kansas City
No.. or E. A. Ford. general passengers agent.
81. Louis. No. d;dt
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-11-06

Among the suits which have come up before
the pres mt term OF court was that Of Godfrey
vs. Eastman. IN which the costs are fast eating
up the principle. The suit grcI out Of bill
for hcrding cattle. rendered by Mr.. Eastman,
which Ar. Godfrey wished TO Offset BY the loss
Of a COW: and in return, Mr.. Eastman Iender-
ell another bill for hcrdin: and boar and
lodging. The disagreement finally was taken
before justice. who gave a judgment against
Ea.tman for 30 cents. Bciag dissatisfied with
this Judgment. Eastman appealed and the next
court rendered judsir ent Of SIS and costs. A
rough estimate at this stage puts the Judgment
and costs at between three and four huadred
dollars. Exceptions to the rulings Of the
court were taken and motion was ma ic for
a new trial, which was granted. Last week
the case was again tried and went to the jury.
After being out sometime. the jury sent in
word that they could not agree. standing t.
3. So the trial is likely to so on and those
wicked lawyers will receive all the blame fol
the great expense these two farmers have been
put TO over Judgment Of 30 cents.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-11-06

Local news during the past week has been
Of little note. politics being the ail-absorbing
occurrence. Monday, Tuesday and Wetfnes-
sisy knots of men gathered on every corner,
b,i, they talked nothing bu. politics. wetlnes-
,lav, men gathered in crowds talking and spec
ulatng upon the results. now and then inter
rl.pted BY returns from different precincts al
tcrna,ins the majorities Of opposin: candidates
" IN unusually close vote. The returns were
figured over and over, but nothing was certain
until the last vote came in, when the streets
were cleared and all went about their business.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-11-06

EMIGRATION TrRHrsG-CaEA. FARMS IN
SOUTHWEST MrssouRI.-The Atlantic & Pacif-
ic Railroad Company offers 100000 acres Of
land in Central and Southwest Missouri, At
rom s. to So per acre, on seven years time,
with free transportation to all purchasers. eli
mate. soil. timber, mineral wealth. schools,
churches and law-abiaing society invite emf
grants from all points to this land Of fruits and
flowers For particulars address, A. Tuck
Lrsd Commissioner. st. Louis. No.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-11-06

M. Tom. Anderson left his horses standing
at the store door, Monday evening". while no
did little trading and talked politics. Some
person. who needs closer fitting implement
abou. mis- neck, came aioVg and stole the COL
lar from one of the horsfs< Mr. ANDERSON
thinks that, unless the thief returns the collar.
he is so much out and will be obliged - pur-
chase a new one and have it charged.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-11-06

Mr.. EIscnhausr. the proprietor Of >fhc Salin,
brick yards.has just closed his lay Kiln Of brick
for the season Of 1873. During /he summer he
has burned over oO. 600 brickymost Of which
have been and are being used for building pur-
poses in the city. Mr.. Eisenhauer had consid'
cradle bad luck Mt the beginning Of the season
or lie would have burned up among the mil
lions. Il
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-11-06
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

m secS sabbath Il II a. n. and 7. n Sabbath
!. SeSeol, S:3sP. n. Prayer Aeetngs wednesday eve
ninSv.
n.-nsu,sr ErrscorAL-Rev w. J. Mitchell. Pastor.
Preschjns ever. Sshhzih. at 1910 A. N. and ~
e'ciock r. II. Sabbath scho !. each Sabbath, NJ
81. n rrsyer Meeting, wednesday evenings
r.,.ro..,-Rev 7 II Ire Pastor i'reachfiS At the
1rst and ;aird ,bb,ths Of each month at IL A. n
tvrux1Ax-Rev. c. Young, Pastor rTessnns ~
TIE OLD II. Z. Church every first and thru S
Mouse No. ". (six miles Of Sahnas ~ IL >
A. n.
GArnoIlc-nev J ,hn Eoearfy, rasso! 1871. " I o.,
r.. ~ S.hl,,ih OF each month II the Court House
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-11-06
couNTY DIRECTORY.

S~srr of the District Court. II. fRrsSS.:.
Nensior-J- n. EDwAHns.
Railroad Assessor-D. y. HEisE1-
Nrpresrnsnf,ve-EeIc SFoRseE.
County Csmmieeonerr-H. Z. WooLLrf' esa'r''''"''
n PALMEw and F. kISGNAN.
County Clerk-pAvIp BEEbE
County Attorney-E. W. HopcKiSsoS.
Probate Judge-HINRr I.OGAS.
clerk of the Observation-Disclosures i'oSpt.
County Trcrsurer-C. Is. fACLkxEk
uheri6-T. J. CONC.
Register Of Deeds-A. j. MfSARD
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-11-06

Some boys set out to have little sport last
Sunday morning. They first lit large hay
stack, near the Railroad Hotel. with q match,
au,, then lit out on a match race. The alarm
Of fire was given aud the hook and ladder was
soon On the ground, aad with the assistance Of
the hooks and little BabcOcks the fire was kept
under control. and the hotel saved, which
At one time was in grca; danger.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-11-06
T III e S U N.
WEEKLY. sEMT-wEEkLY. AND DAILY

THE WEEKLY Sun is too widely known 10 require
sny vxteu,sl ndation but the reas ms Whicn
have already given my thousand subscriber, anu
which will, We hope, give 1t many thou'anos moFe'
are bra0y follows:
II II a drst-rate new .psHer. All the news Of the day
will be round In it, condensed when un'mi'ortAnt; ~
foil !s.s S:l AZ e. n o.. s msSner
II is straie family psp.r, fun Of entertaining and
instructive reading Of every kna hut containing moth
ing that o6end the most delicate and scrul"ious
TASTE.
II IL Srs:-rate story psper The hes, tales and 70:
of current literature are carefully selected ssa
legibly printed il its pages
Il Is first ,ricuitural payer The most ana
Instructive srticls agricultural topics regularly
Sll~ar in this department
PARTY and wearing cellar. especially de'ete. W.
snsrxi-s to the exposure o the gre corruption thst
n ~ weakens and disgrace our country, aud nreAteh
to undermine republican, INST tuition sltoseihrr u has
II report, the fashions fur the ladies and the markets
for the men, especially tae caitlc-Iaarkets to which
pays particular attention. 49,
lar year will secure II Tor an! susscriber - ne'
necessary to get up club in order to have the EEk
l.Y SCN this rate. Any who sends single DOL
lar will get the paper for year
We nave travelling agents
unns, Only Si:o5 year. No discount 'ISm 'ai'
The sem!,xeekiy sun.-Sa%s :i.. a. Sd. III
To- ciubs Of cor
Tho Daily SUM- larE. iour-pag. nsxspaps'
Of twenty -ei:ht columns Daily circulation osc
40. 600. All The news fer cents. Subscriptios
price - cents month. ~ e0.0 90 year 10 eiso
.ruE SUx." New FORK CITY.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-11-06

The reelection OF c. Z. Faulkner. as treasu-
rer, and David Bsebe. as county clerk. ex-
plotles the point which has been used against
them. that they have been In oilce lSnxe Oh,
and by their reelection the coanty retains the
services Of two very competent and enicient
officers
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-11-06
Cream ale At The Columb;. billiard hall.

notwithstanding toe bitter fight which wss
wased against T. J. Going for sheriff. ne cam e
out with handsome majority. Tom has won
scores Of friends who admire his honorable
and square action during the campaign. He
Il noble and generous man.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-11-06
CITY DIRECTORY.

c sAAyor-E II. Bisn0r. - M
4 HE.Ls Ep WHITMAN, CnARLEs hA2LiS-
Police Jud-e-N. r. CARROLL
C1erk-EDGIS T.. E,wnS
Treasurcr-L II. MAFFirr-
Garss,al-CHAs l.. HCssEr-
D<.uIy MArsnai-A. >oCTnwiCK.
City Atto.ney-s. \. wILsHAS.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-11-06

1t is but short step from bdnkrupt mer-
chant to a bill poster. It L. But short dis
lance from pompous reslestate vender to
blasphemous backbitf Two such. claiming
to be respectable citisehs. arc to be brought up
before a proper tribunal and made to answer
for daubbins their 9th at midnight on the
wallis of the houses Of respectable townsmen.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-11-06

DR.. E. r. Switzer was married to N.Y. A.
Preston on Tuesday last BY Rev. J. T. vilson.
at the residence Of Maj. Geo. C. ProbertA The
JOURNAL boys have ever had tender regards
for Doc while single. and now that he Is wed
ded they know that that cottage on the farm
vas not made in vain. Long life TO the joyful
couple is the heartfelt response Of rs all.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-11-06
Adnsi,,istratrir's Notice.

on the estate Of Chsuucey p lckss deceased late Of
Saline Ksnsas. granted To the und~rs2n-
ed by the Probate Court Of said county the 49th day
O! October A. ID. 1873 All persons instebtesl 70 the
esfsse SIRE requested % make Immediate payment and
those having elaine against the will prS3eat them
daily authenticated for allowance.
sARAn CA1HHaxR IcEIs.
salina, October 1osh, 1878. saw.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-11-06

Bes. beer in the markct-oniy cents glass
at Barneck & Davis.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-11-06
Nem advertisements.

Horse and Carriage for Sale.
Ihsve good Horse. Carriage and Harness for sale.
cheap for cash. Enquire q ny store sa S.nta p Az
enue, Salins. JOHN SUxk1N.
1S-AW
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-11-06
E0,. Sale or Rent.

A farm Of 60 scres-four miles west Of Brock vie.
Saline county. Kans thirty acres under improve
meuf-contsning good house. stables and other con-
venienc-s Good range tor cattle. Esquire Il 6eebe
{ Andcrsou's store, BrOSkville, KanSes
IL EDWARD TAFT.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-11-06

Cincinnati beer at John Doyle's saloon
only cents glass y
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-11-06
MARRIED.

On Tues Cav. November eth. ls:s. by Rev. T Will
son. E. Swi;1er. n. D, Of Saiina, kansas. sad
Miss Arminda Prss;os, Of Huntingdon. Lorsine ecun-
". Osso-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-11-06
ONLY 10000 TICKETS
HAVE BEEN ISSUED. AND
1900 CASH GIFTS,
MOUNTING TO
s 1, % o, o o o.,

Total. I2,000 yi1s, al cash. snscnstiny
to :l-1OyUU0
Whole Tic cts, SO. Coupons, tfcRths.) 3.
ETEy TICKETS FOR e5nO.
For ticket. or information, address
THOS. T.. BRAMLETrE.
AS.n, Public Library ken:ncki, Louisville, ny.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-11-06
SiugduE Class,

Mr.. Locke singing elass will meet every Tuesday
and Friday evenings Il half past seven O'Clock (ral
road tis) the fresby terian church. Terms Of
isn - % for . twentyfour Lessons, payable in -
yan.e. 6-SW
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-11-06
SALIVA WEEKLY MARKET RErs.i.

Csrreefcd by r. Watson, dealer in creeer'ss
Prov ,:ioas aaa Qusensware, - santa Re avsass-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-29
" Poor Heury.'

"Poor HENRY" said Senator MORTON, ''this
will hit GRANT the hardest OF anything"
Exactly. 1t was hard. CLEwS was a fayoritc
with the President and with the party. He
was the party purser. He handed about the
hat and stirred up the lukcwarm. Furnish
ing the sincws Of war, he was most i'm
portant man. He pretended to be afraid of
GREELEY OIL the score Of financial conyuI.
sions that might follow the election Of that
gulleless old editor. And where is CLEws /?
1t is runored that all was done that could
be done by the Government TO save "Poor
HENRY" He could get greenbacks of the
Treasury longer than other houses, so tits
said; but that is nothing. People will stretch
construction little for friend. But still
the purser and the political iinancier is untor.
tunately overheard, and the chief and the
| organs are lamcnting his fate Nevertheless
] the correspondent Of the rebel Boston Id.
certiser telegraphed that people were glat
of the failure of "Poor HENRY" Now, W.
are not glad Of it, and we do not believe PEG
pie are glad of il, though they may thinl
that there is, 50 to speak, now that he ha
failed, a sort Of righteous symmetry in The
misfortunes of the weak. Still we say, i" Poo
HENRY"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-29
A Einancial Anomaly.

We have currency Of perfect acccptaoll-
itv. Yet it was on Saturday fourteen per
cent. below par with gold. And yet. again,
that currency is 80 scarce that there Is not
enough Of it TO transact the ordinary bust
ncs, of the country, and moneycd institutions
are Su~pcndng in many cities for the want
of this currency The country. the people
and the Government are absolutely threat
cncd with bankruptcy by this scarcity OF
the recognized medium of paying debts; ana
nothing but the confidence of the people III
the solvcncy Of the institutions they couI0
readily cX;inguiSh ssyeS the nation from
comulctc financial ruin.
Il is plain that a system which Is so full OIL
pcril-so subject to the capriciouS course oil
trade and >pcculallou--is incomplete.
The system is essentially governmental
The Government sets aoat the banks and
supplies them with currency based on Gov
| crnncnt securities. And yet the Govern
| nicnt has no power over trade or finance; II
cannot supply IL deficiency of currency with
out placing Itself il danger, ard it has no
:, . .,.-.,. ....o 81. i, ,,,.l,
~, ga - ,",. ,,'a =, dn FIJI.
A.. C,,,.o.,,
| ~ '>'> &c.. -,
t'''i'' Ivy ~ won "a '''' ,,''0'' w.
t'' S"P''s VI ms ''''''' - '''''''N.'
'AcN' because h'7''''l tnclc S"''''" " sun,
s'l'h power OF 'ohti"'' i"' Wv '''. az
has framed il >!-'cHi-a 9'e'' '''''','.' "''
some cNeclIc''i 'e''''F' IL ~ '"' NV" ''''
no "'''c'-"i"e'' Il - - '''''I' ''"'
| l"ti>"N, circulating Fs>,''' ""u'"'
hear. There Is 10 e"htf"'iinS agent 10 l'c
vent TIE excess Ci c"cuE''ion 1T '''c ''''''
ana dciclt OF |! at announcer.
We CANNOT "''' SIC ~" '''c e' ., We >"''''
| can hc !'nic"'t" "'tp""| 'A' al" VI N'''
| tf"lilhS lH>tHuhoh WIN Siea' h'!''''''
powers. tcrii;l's the most llhl'or''he power
OF such an institution would DC t'!at o.
raising ana covering INC rate OF Interest
Ii" good effects OF winch III checking over
trading ana encouraging commerce "hc'
depressed are so &tahdlE 'iiusua'eo III 'h'
operations OF the BANK OF EhSiaha.
Such al institution lociteu III Ne" 10TH
would keep the unprlncipled gold anG stock
gamblers in check. With its reserves 1t
could protect the legitimate commerce OF
the country, provide for the movement OF
the staples, htui III the SLACK AZ lhlerhe-