davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-03

belief that It WI tend to depress gold SO
Tar as tho syndisate Is concerned In its
transactions with the Treasury IL Is stated by the
proper authorities that tbs deliveries OF bonds have
Kept evenly along and met all expectations nnder the
syndicate call IL IL usual she month before corpons
are Que Tor the Syndicate to buy largely OF them IN u
rope pay them into the Treasury for bonds md et
them regulate as far possible the handling Of geld In
the matter of exchange between old and bonds In
fact every device used 10 prevent stir exchanges
and, IA well known. little gold changes han
IN the process OF funding.
IMPORTANT MINING DECISION.
About year ago the Commissioner of the
General Land ONCE decided that the patent previously
issued for the Highland Chief Mine Utah. covered
mining ground which had not been embraced In the
application for the said patent, but which had been
fraudulently enormously included in the final sur
veY. He, therefore. officially recommended that the
Secretary Of the Interior should call upon the Attorney
General to allow the Of the United States 20 be
used in proceedings to set aside the patent Secretary
Delsno to-day affirmed this decision together with the
action of the General Land Oice issuing patents for
the Prince OF Wales the Antelope and the Wandering
Boy mines which portions OF the mining ground
heretofore enormously patented to the Highland Chief
Company. The Secretary of the Interior also to-day
made the request suggested by the Commissioner Of the
Land Office asking the Attorney General to authorize
the proceedings necessary 10 set aside the Hghianu
Chief patent far IL conflicts with those Already
issued for the mines above named The controversy
will therefore soon be transferred 10 the United states
courts. IL Involves pecunldfy Vi
magnitude and has been OF the most closely aud
strenuOusy tested mining cases ever known 10 the
records OF the Department
ARREST OF LETTER CARRIERS.
For some time past several letter-carriers In
this city been under the surveillance of special
agent of the PosOce Department. the parties being
suspected OF using what are known as washed
stamps unstamped letters where the writers had
given them money to pay the postage where money
had been left in the leterboxes 10 pay postage on
letters bearing no stamps Yesterday sufficient evil
dence had been accumulated TO warrant the
arrest OF E. p Hail. D NJ. Howard, f. n. Green, and
Alexander McAIthur, lettercaIriers. They were ae-
cOrdngly called to account, and there being SOME e1
tenuatipg circumstances In tue or Green ana NC
Arthur, they we're permitted 10 resign. Hail and
Howard were to-day taken before T. = commissioner
Johnson, aud fined respectively $50 aud $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-03
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ALUMNI OF CoLUM-
RIA COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL.


There was a gathering of sthe alumni OF the
law School OF Columbia Coieg at Demonicos last even
ing The President James r. Adams delivered the open
ag address, explaining the objects and hopes OF the Asso
citation He hoped that by little more activity and
earnestness II would TO be what 10 was de-
sired TO make t. the representative body Of the Junior
members OF the the object of the present meeting
was 60 bring the members together and make them bet
ter acquainted with one another Concluding, Mr..
Adams called upon Frederick J. de Peyster
who said that he felt that IN popular sense
he was speaking 20 a toast that was by no means
popular. Uotl recently, profession was more sub
tsot 10 saes OF small than the Bar. It's members
were abused on both sides for making too much money
and for making TOO little. The constant complaint
against II was had declined but We looked back
we should 6nd the same complaint made against the
Bar in ali ages For his part he had firm faith In law
yers He considered that as body they might com
pare favoraby with the clergy IN these days DE
thought they could stand against newspaper men
their favor Is that they are open 10 AZ
The Hon l. Bradford Prince was called on 10 RESPOND
20 the toast of "Ihe Lawmakers" MI Prfnc~s speech
was delivered rate that almost dened reporting
and In q manner that kept the audience IL CONTINUOUS
laughter HIS subject 70 have been the legislature
lie did not approve Of the change. He did not IKE the
words. lie dld not know whether he could quite sp
prove OF the Legislature at present, ana ne gave NE
In Of personal "reminiscences at Albany
ana description OF how the Leg stature worked
Robert H. Van Wyex responded gracefully 70 the t9sst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-03
HARRIEU.
Zion Chu

-BIRDsALL-at Church Nev-Yok. "Wednesday,
March 81 by tie Rev J. Gsllcher William Skdnore BALDWIN -
WI teha " T. Annie Wood. daughter VI the late ThOmas W.
Brdsan OF New-York. No cards.
FLANDERs-FALAN-On 20 BIZ Rev DR. McKe1ua Dr. A. n.
Flanders Katie PsiAn, al VI New YORK. City.
Boston and " papers requested.
The Church Of the Holy Communism
By Dr. Lawrence assisted by Rev Het ef he~t"a m A.
Ross to AnuIe daughter Arthur Gamble all Ut this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-03
An.wrrs 10 Correspondenf,.

chronic co-gh literally feeds upon the lungs Ind last neglected.
would be appalling fact ba ne
another equals that HALs 0sEr OF hoREnoUss
Remember that ~
dy cough not TIE
lungs bat their substance Bar this IN nia
good the sYcfc which sAsAS thoa
annually from coRsgmpye grave IL ageesbe, care AZ
ever Obtainabe
Drops IN minute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-03
THEFT OF A VALUABLE PAINTING.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2.-TOby RosenthaFs
noted painting Elaine" recently purchased by Mrs.
G. c. johnson Of this city, aud which has attracted
thousands Of visitors the Art Gallery where IL has
been exhibition during the past week, was stolen
last niglt having been cut FROM the frame
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-03

ene of the largest advertising houses In the
country Il rat Of GEO p RowsLL & Co., Al P,r*rows
49,. I'D have had transactions with them 10 =
cons,dsrass an -nt and do not hesitate 70 eommcn4
their method Of dA ne business Parties eesnns
Than 70 nonmna,cais With then.lNew-York Observer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-03

Barnum has but another week at the Hip
podrome before beginning the tour of the provinces
AZ shovmen are fond Of calling 1t. His display OF nj
fractions increases than dmnishcs Win his sue
cese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-03

Trusses Supporters Elastic BsndaEes &C. "Seele7s Hard Ruo-
COO cesnlY light AMI perfectly 0ra0 hes
aDping pOuceke unpe4ntHesss
b. tested always hsot
kslsbs BTdy n r. l,5.7 ChsLsi Phsul. torcs a
ilatlnen, favorable pnees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-03

OF The Ladies'" Judge Smith, Mr. Leo C. Dessar Mr..
Dupignac, and others ase delivered addresses Mr. Os-
car g. Strauss read witty poem. cold collation.
partaken Of and the meeting broke up at late hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-03
TIE STATE or TRADE.
HAVANA MARAtS

U.vA,A Anil 2-sp.nsh soA 900. -22l Americas ,'s4e
2229223 EXCHANGE seye the United staes' % a. ,.ns
9U102 do, 9304l prsni" ~ esls go
l0yeHiIm Short l23Gl2S prem a % Isa''s
la3 prem Sugar active.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-03

THE TRIBUNK has received - Tor the k'Egs-
ley Memorial trou Mr., samuel bowIes' ". OF epfuS'
asd. Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-03

than 0ae Of the soeaei ersIae
and ments that fOisted a cre1nlous con mlnlT
sold all Druggists Depot, No 45l oIth-sYe Ae"-foA JAIL
6Oc. anu 81 per bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-03

Spring styles Gentlemen's Dress Hats r-siY
BUkKE. No LA Broadway, PAX BaaA Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-03
A BonIe Of Giles,s Liniment Iodide of Ammonia .

Pleasures Of ToOth-Drawing.
Those who having Teeth should g.
the Cooper Institute and take auzhsgss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-03
Ssecial Nuilres
I" Yes, John King -

yes, John kingw
A-SIIk Elastic Stockings Belt, Knee Caps Abdominal
sSpDS5ss sSsensS Bsnd.se: Brace ,1a SS
A-Rupture PhJea DeiOmnes acce.faly treated By Dc
sN MARSH IpdDcps OF tho late drm Of Mlh Coz bis I'D
soanec al villa aay other Odee n ID. s.iI
Po.I-Oice NoIice.-Tse Mails for eOdas
TUESDAY Stiisa5 HRT nj iS 90 W oS rhus
7. L JAMES P. N.
An Inside History
IorS 6 &c CLUB
RIVAL MARTHA wAsHISGros rg. PARTIES,
with report Of the Lotus Reception aud Sse'eSs Arms Ff 81
ToMoRRows SUNDAY MERCURY.
Tho Great English Remedy,for Govt anu Rheumsttssa
AL sufferers above complaints either Of sand
Ing BLAIR GoUr and RHEUMATIC PILLS Thsy
the public been universally used kaops for Tes
PspHsa y fEorE HAnsAST :2s s,,ad Loaaoa Eac.sa
Wholesale AgentsH PLASTkS SON ga WI ian 81 -lorf
Advertisers desiring TO gain the attention and pa
trouass Of Farmers and AsricuIturists, will sOd THz
WEEKLY TRIBUNE valuable and Elective medium nov
reaches more farmers and those Of better class than other weekly
p.per published Adyeremen proper elaacaSs should
b handed n on before MoOday Of the week Of issue
Mr. Henry Marley
WILL PREACH
RINK.
SUNDAY EVENING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-03

Al Notices Of Marriages must be iadorsed eA fsH
same and address.
, 1875-04-28

its money By putting II all in loans thnn It
can in circulating notes, tho tendency is to
part with TIM bonds; but thcre nro loasos In
cilent to tic commercial 1oans. Thoro Rro
necessarily losaes in bad paper, and It has
been estimated BY many experienced bankers
that these losses fully countcrbnlauco tho
por cent grcater profit ovor TINT mado from
circulation. Whore experience has doynon-
stratetl thin fnot, 1t is Of course wiser to in
vcst a rart of tho capital in United Btatos
bonds, in which thero Is no risk of 1osa Of In
tercst thnn to put it nil into commercial loans
even at a possibly larger profit.
The contraction that Inns followed tho
authorization Of free banking is tho vory best
answor tint could lavo boen made to that
c1asa Of people WHO lavo 1abored under the
dclusion TINT the Natiounl Banks havo been
mixing o1orbitant profits out Of their circula-
ton, and that tho people have contributed to
tl'cse profits by tho Payment Of tho interos.
on the bonds deposited to secure this oircula-
tion. Tho present tendency OF tho currency
in exceedingly healthy 1t will acquire, At
this rate, greater actual vatue than it ever
hna bofore. Thora Inns beeu IN absolute con-
traction Of botwcon SIG, DOT, 600 and S17, ,O0O.-
0o0 in grconbaoks nnd National Bank notes.
and to thia must bo aided practical con-
traction of sU,ooo,ooo moro employed in the
redemption Of mutilatcd currency. But,
Notwithstanding this contraction, there IL no
complaint anywhere Of q scarcity Of currency
for tho transaction Of tho business of the
country,
, 1875-04-28

Comptroller uAyEs' annual report Of re.
eeipts ind expenditures for tho year ontl!nr
March u Ia published in another column,
Tho report SLOWS tho total bonded and font
ing deet Of Chicago to be about sl7 ,50D, 900,
OF which the sum Of S3,5oo,0oo was hor-
fo"ed uni expended iu advance Of tax collsc-
tions during tue past year, which was ra-
narkably unproductive OF collections, though
It " anticipated that, uulor tho royauuo laws
% amended by tho last Legislature, d vast
improvement iu this direction will bo ex.
perienced. Tha Comptroller finds cause
for congratulation in tho fact tin.
temporary loans have been negotiated
ut low zatca Of interest, aud porceiyes
in this circumstance an evidence Of tho cou-
hdenca In the present management Of the
municipal finances. Mr. HAYES does not, for
obvious rsasona, 60 80 far as to predict TINT
the city's credit would ba seriously impaired
In ths event that the Common Council should
succeed In obtaining, under tho charter Of
1879, unhmitod power TO borrow sud spend
noney, but he conveys delicate hint OF such
a belief in urging "only ordinary prudence
Is the most that can be expected at the hands
Of Chioagos Legislature"
, 1875-04-28
THE REAL AN N1mus or THE "71nrs."

THE REAL An 1Mu9 or THE "T1nEs."
II IL proper TINT tho public should Under
stand tho true motives Of WILBUR r. S7onEY
III rroEtituting what littlo influence tho Times
has to tito support Of the frauds md rnsea1i-
tics BY which tho Common Council Ring
aought to force tho charter Of 1872 Upon The
people Of Chicago. Mr.. STOREY is actuated
entiroly by o personal, persistert and malig-
nant hate Of Alr. 4. G. ltGslHe. It IL we'll
Known a1nong certain circlo TINT, after tho
1t"'ta lad been abusing 2lr. 1Irs'sa for n
long timo, md calling him thief :" md
similar names, Mr.. 1IEa1So sont word to Mr..
Storey by n mutual friend n TINT tho Times
must never again use thnt Language nbout him;
and, II 1t did, 1t would bo ut tho personal
peril Of Mr.. SroaEY. II is noteworthy
TINT A1r. STonEY has never called Mr.. HEsIsn
" thief" since TINT time, but lie has per.
sistently supported everything which Ifrs1So
opposed, mud opposed everything which HES
1so supported. In this wny nlono cnn 11r.
sTonsY Rafely resent the warning which 1Ir.
HEs1No hns given him.
THIS quarrel betwoon Mr. HEs1Sa n,ld Mr..
SronEY is believed to bo tho real aud sole
Cause Of tho support given by tho Tines to
tile charter Of 1872, which afr. I1EsNo las
opposed. It IL also tho explanation OF tho
2tmes' opposition to tho charter Of 1875,
which A1r. HEs1sa has supported. It il on
this account that tho Times now opposes tho
mcasuros taken for setting aside M election
which was rcal1y no election, because A1r.
11Esrso has boon largely instrumental in OK
posing the misunderstanding villainies
which wero perpetrate1. It is also on
this account that tho Times rims tho whole
gausut of its stylo of journalism, from scur-
rility to obsccnity, in abusing and viIifying
evory citizon who has happened to oppose
or support something which 3Ir HEs1so has
opposed or supported. It is on this account
TINT tho Times is willing to sanction my
amonnt Of fraud, and plunge tho city into
any nnount of embarrassment, TINT it mny
thereby bring discontinue 10 A1r. HEs1sa.
Wouldn't it bo q 1ittle moro decent for 1Ir.
sTonEY to fight out Ills personal quarrel with
Mr.. HEs1sa on some other line? If ho dnrc
not call him certain nalncs my longer, lot
him pick ont another 5eriea of epithess, and
not seek to bronx down all hope OF honest
elections and honest government simply for
the purpose Of spiting A1r. HEa1Ho.
, 1875-04-28

The farcical performances called an election
for tho adoption or rejection Of now clIar-
tor layt Frilny was void for fatal omission
Of AL absolute requirement Of the charter
itsolt. Seo. 5A, rea1s: "WugNEyEu this act
shnll bo subnltted to tho qualified electors
Of any city for adoption, usere shall b sud
aaisted al the sAAE TINE for adoption or re-
lection the question Of minority represen.
tation In the City Council or Legislative au-
thority Of such city,
Tho Common Council Of Chicago, in sub.
1nittfng lilo General Incorporation net to a
yoto Of tho people, dill not "submis at tho
same uiue," for adoption or rejection, the
question Of minority representation IN tie
City Council. Hero ia The notice, and tho
only notice, Of submission Of any queation to
tho people:
sEAYoas uss1ox, c'rr or cn1oAuo, ,Ia-eh %, 1915,
NO 70 il hoEeby given th1t tla ~ aty.th,rd)
dry A,t!. 1915 ~ sl,ctton Will to hc tho u,ty
of Chicago. Vt which s4il n'ect1oa tbs tut. 4. Will Il
subatste to ts votnd urou ~ thu sga. sue, It said
cy, xhsthsr raid ciy shall become Unsupported
aadss IN s4 af Ia 0sassal Assembly satil!sa ~,
, 1875-04-28

Tho New York Times. which at tho commence.
mont OF tho 1'EEcHEn ttfaf appeared to be ono Of
tho strongest supporters Of Plymouth Churot,
and ITS raatur, has recently published ono Or
two editorials not violently in favor Of tho
defendant. It evon went 80 far az to oremark on
moro than QUO occasion TINT Mr. FULLERTON
waa akillfu1 crosa-o1aminor. INSTANTLY"
Says tue 1incs, I" wo received threa or four
lcttets, In dieguiscd handwriting, heapipe
much bsttor bcorn upon our heads. Occasionally
tho renonstrance would 10 accompanied By q
throat to "etop tho rnfor." These le.ters and
shcao threats heyo como consistently from
ono oido.-u1wa,a from h{r. BnEcuEn's sup-
poTtors, ,-nnd tho Times ro.narks that "the only
effect Of this courae Ia to sol people thinking
TINT It's caso must be vorg bad ono, Or a pri-
vato cotofie would navor resort to such tactica
to support It," The experience Of tic paper
NO quote from Ia louttoae 4hat OF every im-
partant jourunl In tho country. Lot m opinion
10 Expressed Which does not violently favor Mr.
DEEcuER, and INSTANTLY como tho anonymous
lcstafa Of scorn and painful threats to stop the
paper. It ia Rnd to think that tloro exista oven
fraction Of u community which fotgota tl,at NJ
Anonymous lottor Ia symbol Of cowarlice
Evon where tho writer puts liH nAmo to Ills 10
nouBlyanco, ho shows lmaoif to be illiberal
and oven bsgoted. Ho wanta nobody 10 enter
tain IN opinion contrary to lts owa. Whatevar he
canRot agrco with llo danounccs. and euleayors
TO rcpteAH with 4hroata Of withdrawing bis nat
fonage. Ho acts not upou hs judgment but
upon his feclings and, because an cditor declines
to eco through bis apectaclca or worahlp bis
idol, ho inRtanty acohB to damai;e Linn and hss
paper. It is also remarkable that tho opponepts
OF Ar, DEgcilgn away from New York mover de-
Hcend to tLtH policy Of anonymous donunclation
, 1875-04-28

rhn fc,n,, f1.1..,, n,t. ,t,
..,-.s A.. -, au. u1sA@s ~" o' o'''o' ""In ~
sa...,,",. !" "1sne'"us @ oe"onna''oha e''''t Up
s' ts.,an. ~ " !shk,as sef1'ca" IN pue'o ites'.
a.,.ss ~, P'es'o.ly 'osse" III eiosotanu ias1
T9a.,1a., .,.s ne toata o1 D'teotofn OF the "of3.
tia lii, i, al p'ooAs w., ~ sao rshs4ku u,
s,.s. % r,.s.. ~. .o.'o4su .i'a s"o1ecn anu aoc'aeo
s.rno ,,r,v,ana. t., su a., o@ss .a,.' an"" 'a'e .ne
latter shcn,I NJ, a o ,,i.a, ,''ss"o ~ w. ."A. ae
$500 ' "es nu io'"l''ea ~ oseGt MI Hlt1t
, 1875-04-28

Internal .1.erenuo collection in South Cur
olina is an occupation attended with serious
disadvantages. Illicit sales Of frnudulcntly-
distilled whisky are 1nndo from n covered
wngon in the public streets, and when Gov
erament officer approachos the vehicle ho is
promptly shot. by these tactics the tax on
whisky has bacu successfully resisted, hut, As
tho Commissioner Of Internal Revenue hns
been implied to tor troops to assist in bring
ing the dcsperadoes to terms, their 1reiuslices
against Collectors arc likely to be removed
, 1875-04-28

ING.
Tho renders Of T1tE TRIBUNE must have
1,eeu filled with ustonishmcnt at tic pnssago
Of the ordinance by unanimous voto Of tho
Common Council on Fritlny night whicl,
commences rs follows: "Whercas, major
ity Of tue votes cast at Tie election held in
the City Of Chicago on tho 23d tlay of April,
Il. D. 1915, wero and aro for city organiza-
ton tltstler general law,' ctc. Whom this or
di,,ance was passed, not single election re.
turn Ind bcon ca,,1nsscd Ly tic Council
That body had no knowledge Of tho result Of
the election save tho unofficial r1,,uors TINT
ln.l been published in lilo newspapers. Tlcy
Ind not orcnctln ballot-bo1 nor inspected a
return. Ollciaily they lal no knowledge
how single ward lad voted. They did
not know whether tho Election Inv had
been complied with in n single particular.
They lad just boon informed, however, by
tho Circuit Court Tint bill Of complaint
Ind been filed alleging lint tho most as,ountl-
ing frauds and balot-bo1 sturtlngh Ind been per-
pctrated, and TINT thero were no pol1-lists tn
many Of tho wards and no record Of names Of
those supposed to 1lave voted, mud TINT ono
Of tho two questions 10 bo voted upon 1atl
not bocn submitted 10 tho voters at nil onl
, 1875-04-28


as Sl".62t@l6.G5 cash, anu Sl".o2t9
1'.so lot Jnno Meats were qu'os aud
ssendy at Bic for alon'tfera' l.e Tor short
ribs, and 12sc for short cfehra. Lako freights
were dull mid nominal at oio 1or corn to
Huflaso. 1liRawine9 "aro quiet md firm at
Sill per Rallon. Flour WAS less activo and
stendy. Wheat WAS i'll good demand aud
10 higher, closing Mt = .o23 CASH. anil $1.oat
Tor May. Corn was actfSo and s@1o higher,
closing Mt !4Se Tor May and 1880 Tor June.
Cats were IN better request md aG9so higher,
closing at o.lo Tor A1ay and t'so for June.
lsyo WAS quiet aass unchanged at 81 .otepf.os.
,'erley WIS '1"les aaa stead'cr, closing at
S1'1sesl'.' 1os apr! eifti Si.2o Tor alhS.
on s'asuroay evening Inst thcro "ns III s'oro
ana a''oNt III Luis Guy 4,4"a' 'U' ot "Neae'
o'"' ''fs' M corn: ol.'"'2 hi outs "''9s IN
sso' anu oi':'' IN barley. noE7 "ero III
gooo oe'haha as Alondays prices Iatte
"efo q"'es a!a easy. ishoep wefo ahchahbed.
.r,.--, --..-.-. a., r..,s,,,...
econ5o,o,ta -, liz M '.,1,.,, ~ e,o,
49,, 1..;'f.s. ,a. sm1 aaa;nst ~ :. ~
-..:a. - 49,. ;,. .s .s..,.'''u n, -. .,.,.,....
, 1875-04-28

For snme vearu INST the Nnfinrn1 Hort.r
lays been Tia ob;octs Of attack fron, t},nt
c,ns Of flnnnc;crn wbo wont IN nnlir;to1
currency l,asc1 on ".ha fn;th ena resonrcae
OF tho nation.n ror n t;mo TIM Gronoorz
foincd In Tho ocncra, ro;a IN fro systo,r
Tim burden of tho inlictmcnt VIVA n, t],nt
National Banking vas a mono,olv. and 70,
TINT TIM neon1e were reouircd to nav ss1a
mn of,, or aac nm oof ;ntarcst m H. h,r;'.
ovncl lv thu lonku to onah,o the,n IN norn
excessive profits On tl,o;r cfrculnt;on. "a 1on1
~ tho defouss of the nationol avstem of
banding yca confined tn nrnumont. i woa i'm
possitlo to convince t,,o onnonenta t1at tbcv
were wrong In regard to tho a]1eccd evor1,;-
TINT profits on circulation. But recent oron,a
Inv. furnished n practical demonstration ~
the facts in tho case,
10 begin with, t.,cro il no lonaar a mn.
nopoly in the National Dankinn business.
ANY State. section, or o;tv Gnu haro ns rnonv
banks HI another If it 1as TIM cenital. non1f.
Inc under tho national Inv is as frcp M
farming or manufacturing. ANY association
whIoh flepoaits ;s5O, ,001 worth At bonda viii,
tho Tinted States Troas1,rv mav issno san mn,
Of circulating notea. Anv National r'an,
o,rcc1v In or;atonce u,ov ;rcrooso ;tu c;r,,,,o.
t;on or f,ocrooao n or Withdraw II o1tono,hor
10 ;ncrensa tl,o oiron1ation Il Ia on1v ncccs.
en,,, m ,1onoe;t honi3a AZ nov cort ~ tho
f,oo ~ Wild, NAV ha ;ssuod !, ,,-cu,,+;rr
notoa n w;thdra.z or d.crooeo n. c;rcn,n,
.;on n ia on1v noccssnrr to scnf1 to tho Initial
f;tatoa ,r1oasurv tbo omonnt of oreonlnc1,a
cono, to t1,o ono,,nt ~ No,iono, 1sonk rotca
n bo rct;ro1 md tho Covc,nnent nasr,noa
the toslr ~ cssort;nc on,1 conce,;nc t1,a notas
1,oth nroccssca aro eycocf1inc1v a;n,nlo. Tho
,,u, ,at,,or;y;no f-ao hort;rg yoa irton,1o1
bv mo.t ~ thoeo ,vho vo+aa for n to
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