davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-17

THE Irish anti-rent agitation has assumed such a serious aspect as to cause the British Government great uneasyncss. In the monster meetings which have been held throughout Ireland, the oft-re- pressed sentiment that an ounce of lead is the best means of prevent ing rent extortion, always meets with hearty endorsement from all present. From present indications there is but one of two courses that the British Government can pur- sue-either conceed the just de- mands of the Irish people; sor, to engage in a war, which, in her present exhausted condition, can only, so far as she is concerned, re- suit disastrously.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-17

dressed in a buckskin suit with a bullet through his head. It is gener- ally believed that the Indians engag ed in the battle numbered 700.
 THE OHIO ELECTION.
 COLUMBUS, Ohio, October, 15th.- The election passed of quietly A large vote was polled. In some pre- cincts, the Nationals abandoned their tickets and went with their former antagonists. The returns from 25 precincts in the northern part of the State, show a Republican gain of 300.
 CrNcrSSATT1, Oct. 15th.-Twelve precincts, with one ex ception, show Republican gains.
 IOWA.
 DEs MONIES, October 15th.-Day fine Vote large. Contest exciting. Scattering returns show Republican gains.
 REPUBLICAN VICTORIES
 COLUMBUS, Ohio, October 1Gth.- The Republican victory in this State is so complete that it astonishes the most sanguine Republicans and per fectly overwhelms tke Democrats. The majority for Foster is estimat- ed all the way from 15,OOO to 30,OOO, with a probable Republican Legisla- ture.
 DIES MONIES, October 16th.-The 1 majority will likely reach 1 B, ,000 majority over all parties. The gain is 33,000 over last year. Both branches of the Legisla ture are both Republican.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-17
Passenger Traye

WIcKENBURe, October 1.-The following passengers were On the coach that left here this morning, to arrive in Fhnnix at o'clock this evening: Professor Maynard
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-17
TELEGRAPHiC.
ESPECIAL TO THE HEaALD.1 LATEST INDIAN NEWS.


 LATEST INDIAN NEWS.
 RAwLINs, October 15th.-Latest ad- vices from the White River Agency say the Utes obeyed the order of Gu ray to withdraw and will fight no more. The runner from the South ern Agencies says the Indians there will take no part in hostilities but will obey Ouray.
 THE BODY OF MEEKER
 Gen. Merritt reached the Agency on the 11th. Everything burned to the ground but one building, and not q living thing in sight. The bod ies of Agent Meeker and his en- ployees were found in various posi- tions around the ruins, and were en- tirely naked. Some were horribly mutilated. There were no signs of the women and children, so it is not known whether they have been massa- coed and burned, or carried off. In the position occupied by Indians, 1,.~,rcr r-h ---,, l,,.rfrl,r. -f,o+.Ia ..-,.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-17
Court adjourned until Wednesday. October 18th, at 10 o'clock a. m.
 WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 18th.

Court adjourned until Wednesday October 18th, at 10 o'clock a. III.
 WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 18th.
 Court opened pursuant to adjourn. ment, Hon De Forrest Porter, Judge Sheriff and F. A. Shaw, clerk.
 Minutes of proceeding day read and approved.
 The following named persons were returned by the Sheriff to act as Grand Jurors, to wit:
 M L. Moffatt, Nathan Sharp lex cused on account of age.), l.. II Orme, Thomas Monow,C e. T. Hayden N. NJ. Broadway (excused), Thos, Rogers, Geo. R. Roberts, c. H. Gray (excuscd on account of ill health) John Colburn, H. G. Greenhaw, J. F. Halcomb, J. A Chenowth, Simon Novinger, J. B. Montgomery, John Lutgerding, Matt Morrell, c. w. Stearns, Newell Herrick, P s Moore (excused on account of age) Thos. Smith, NJ. H. Calderwood lex cused on account of ill health in his family), Vim. l.. Osborn.
 c. T. Hayden was appointed fore man.
 Henry Gsrfas was appointed as in tcrpreter for the Grand Jury
 The following cases were then called, and presented for their con sideration:
 Territory of Arizona vs. John Ellis, assault with intent to kill. Dist. Atty Lemon for pltf and J. W Stevenson for delft.
 Territory of Arizona vs. Santiago Merdril, graGd larceny. District At torney Lemon for plaintiff
 The suit of P. King vs. J D. Rum burg was, on motion of A C. Baker l Esq, counsel for plaintiff, dismissed. |
 After recess at two o'clock PM. Frank Cox having been examined in | open court, and it appearing to the l Court that he is of good moral char acter and otherwise qualified to prac- Lise as an attorney, was then admit ted to practice as such.
 The demurrers in the four suits of Francis A. Bashford vs. Mary H. Woolsey. administratrix of the estate of King $. WoOlsey, subm itted on Tuesday were overruled
 In the suit of Chas. Goldman & Go. -s- Wm- NJ. Robinson set for trial on Tuesday October 21st.
 The suit of Gee. Hall vs. T. Scott vas on motion of J. ". Stevenson, counsel for plaintiff, placed on the and motion to dismiss set or hearing on Thursday, Oct 18th at 70 o'clock, A. 8I.
 Complete court proceeding up to late tom orrow.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-17

Having estabiished a PsreAs inr Agency, MIR l., BEEN Wi1 gira Aia personal attention to all orslers of any kind, such as Boots Snd Shoes Far. niture, Groceries. Groekery, C4rPeEa. Millinery Goods, ese.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-17

WE HAVE received information from reliable sources, that the sole reason why the Plaza is allowed to remain in its present neglected con dition is that several of our promi- nent town officials are pecuniarily interested in the watermelon busi- ness e,o ri91 or en it's northwest cor-
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-17
FREIGHT ARRIVALS.
Arrivals by kaii-oad at Mari
 c0pa.

Goldman & Co, 1 pkg, 25O: Il pkg 955; 8 sund, 545; 52 pkgs, 7255.
 PRESCOTT. L Bashford & Go, 42 sund, 3700 8 sund, 4sO; 12S pkgs, 1s,150; 7( sund, 551O.
 St, Joseph Hospital, pkg sund 235. 1 Wm M Buffum, g sund, 2s5O. D Shirpser, pack 190. Dougherty Bros, 6 sund, 2155.
 VERDE. A A Q NJ, Pkgs, 21. It. King, pkg, 11O-
 wHIPPLE. AAQ NJ, 42 sund 3459.
 TIGER. N c Sheckles $ G, 12 sund,-2 12O: 49 sund, 6130.
 TIPToP. StJames 6 Dawes, 3 pkgs 395.
 SEYMOUR. Cerro Gordo Freightlng Co, 27 sund, 4O20; 1 pkg 90. s Hunt, pkg, 250.
 HAYDEN's FERRY. CT Hayden, pkg, 100.
 Monday, October 18th.
 PHGNIx. E Irvine 10 sund- 620. G Coats, 20 sund 2105. NJ Asher tG Bro, 16 sund- 2255; 3 sund, 715- IL. Peralta, 10 pkgs 2335. E Gang. pkg, %. Goldman & Co, 30 sund, 3135.
 PRESCOTT. W NJ BufTum, 2 pkgs, 330: pkg, 25O.
 L. Bashford & Go. 113 pkg, S55S. N & G Ellis, Al pkgs, 9,350. R Hill 1 sund, 25O; 1 box, 50. Dougherty Bros, 91 sund 5767- E Herzog, 2 sund, 164.
 PICKET POST. Goldman & Go, % sund, 2230; 1 | pkg, 420; 13 pkgs, 1875.
 SEYMOUR. Cero Gordo F Co, 51 pllgs, 233s- IS pkgs, 12SO; , 476,
 TIP-ToP. Tip-Top M Co ss sund, 4S70; 130 sund. 20, ,21O, 69 sund, 1O.70O. St. James & Dawes, pkg, 250.
 HAYDEN'S FERRY CT Hayden, 2 sund, 94O.
 wHITPLE ON D, 4 sund 1929 Col Martin, sund, 40. \ c s pkgs. 736. Tuesday, October 14th,
 PHGNIX. Geo. Coats, f3 pkg 600; 12 pkgs, $40. E Irvine 10 sund 9S0. NJ Asher d Bro, pkg 40. Goldman & Co pkg 105.
 PRESCOTT. Bones 6 Spencer, 50 apples 3050. L Bashford, ST pkgs 1O,O15. N c O LDAS, OO pASs, SOoS- .
 MCDOWELL. John Y T Smith, 2 pkgs T95.
 Wednesday. 18th.
 PHGNIX. N. Rosenthal sund 160. G Coats, Il sund, 635- { Mir Salari, 1 pkg 450. l C o1J,,,,- c. Oo 1E c,1nJ 1000 (
 PRESCOTT L Bashford 21 sund, 2750: 6 sund, ; 90; 10 sund, $40; sund, gro. Y WI Bufum, 10 sund, 2430;5 , pkg. 20, Tip-Top NJ Go, 3pkgs, 400. a
 PICKET POST. T Goldman, 1 sund 40. S
 TIGER. N Scheckles, sund 720- V C A Bancroft, 20 srnd, 1715- | Thursday, I6th- t
 PHGNIx. G Coats, 12 sund, 520. l. J l Smltn, Sunu I0U- c N Rosenthal, l pkg, 165.
 PRESCOTT. h E Herzog, 2 sund, 65. n Sisters St Joseph, 12 sund, 865.
 HAYDEnS. MT Hayden,1 pkg 100. |,
 TIGER. N c Scheckles 1 pkg, no. :,
 SEYMOUR. ~ Kimble Bros, 1>pkg, 165 sl
 k
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-17
EOREIGX.

DUTY ON GRAIN.
 BERLIN, October 16th.-In conse- quence of the rise in breadstuffs, Germany will probably not levy a duty on grain in January.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-10-17

$:' Fl Fl 4$sia. 4$95 &:5s. :. :: S'S g g g Advertising Rates made known on appli-
 cation.
 PROFESSIONAL.
 HR. PATRICK,
 Civil n-Ginec Deputy |. s Mineral Surveyor for Arizona OFFIcE-With W. A. Hancock Phcsnix, A..
 BEN.J. MORG N, Attorney and Counselor at Law,
 Tucscn n, Arizona. All law business will receive prompt and careful attention. J. A. zABRIsKIE. D. II. HEREFORD HEREFORD I& ZAasRESkIE, Attorneys and COunseIers at Law
 And Notary Public. Office on Myers street, opposite Palace Hotel, Tucson, Arizona.
 R.L ROBSON. HE. ID. Phys ian d Sur e O m. (Graduate of the University of Va-) Offers his professional services to the people of Phoenix and vicinity. Ofice-N. w Corner Washington and Center Streets, op- posite the Post Office. l. II. cox. A. c. BAKER.
 cox & BAKER, AttOrn eys at Law,
 Phoenix, A. T. Office, upstairs, in Capital building, on Washington street J.yy. STEPHENSON, Attorney at Law, PHGNIx ARIZONA
 E. E.. CORNERS. Physic ian and Surge
 Q4ste of Visalia, Cab Office on Washington street, two doors from Montezuma- JULIUS w VAN SLYCK. and Counselor at Law, McMilcnville Maricopa Co.,, A. T. Will practice In all the courts of the Terri tory
 JOHN n. ALSAP, Attorney and Counselor at Law,
 Phoenix, Arizona. All business promptly attended to. Office with lne District Attorney. PROBATE JUDGE. NOTARY PUBLIC.
 HlI. 4. HANCOCK,
 At rney at l. Law,
 Phoenix, A. T. wLand business in all departments a pecialty.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-12-18
Another obstacle to the establish

Another obstacle to the establish
ment of a sound and reliable govern
mental currency, arises out of the
opposition manifested to it by rich
miilionaires and monetary corpcrs-
tons. After having enriched them
selves and their institutions by long
s of the legal-tenders while the bal
anc of trade was against the country,
now that exports excede imports and
there is q possibility of gobbling gold
and boarding it, these cormorants
have suddenly discovered that the
legal tender quality Of the greenback
is a mistake, and that to destroy it
viii encourage legitimate enterprises,
revive confidence and give employ
meut to labor. These are the same
parties that demonetized silver,
changed our paper bonds into gold
ones, robbed the people Of six hun
bred millions and impaired to the
dollar excessive purchasing power.
Have these men changed their ma
lures? Have they been converted into
public henefactors, OF are they only
oblisions OF their former feats of self
aggrandizement, or mindful of them,
do they desire others to forget them
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-12-18
TrUstae'S sale.

yNHEREA AS, Joseph IL. Sewer and
w Sarah r. Sewer, his wife, by
their deed of trust, dated The 30th
day of October. AID. 1874, and re-
corded in book "K.' at page 236 ct
seq, of trust records of Audrain coun-
tv. in the office Of the Recorder of
deeds, within and for the county of
Audrain and state of Missouri, con-
viewed to the undersigned, as trustee,
the following described tracts or par
cells of land, situate i'll the county Of
Audrain and state of Missouri, to-
wit: The northwest quarter of sec
ton (32) thirty-two and the east half
of the southwest quarter of section
1927 thirty-two ali in township (52)
fifty-two, range (10) ten west: con-
tanning in all, 240 acres, in trust to
secure the payment of, and to pay
certain bonds and coupons in said
trust deed described. And, where
as, said bonds and coupons have long
since become due and remain unpaid.
Now, therefore, at the request of
the legal holder of said bonds and
coupons, and by virtue of the power
in me vested by the terms of said
deed of trust, L will, on
Thursday, January the Sth, 1880,
at the east door of the court house in
the said county of Audrain, between
the hours of 8 O'Clock a. NJ. and 5
O'Clock p. NJ. OF that day, sell all the
right, title and interest of the said
Joseph IL. Sewer and Sarah r, his
wife, in and to said lands, at public
vendue, to the highest bidder, for
cash, to pay said bonds and cou-
pons and the costs of executing this
trust. WILLIAM w. TUTTLE,
80 ids. Trustee.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-12-18

NOW, at. this day, csmes plaintiff,
~ by his attorney, ana il appearing
to the court from sherifrs return
herein that said defendants cannot be
found, it was by the court ordered
that order of publication ISSUE
for said defendants.
You, said defendants are therefore
hereby notified of the filing of said
petition, the object and general ma
ture of which is to enforce q lien
against the following described real
estate situate in Audrain county,
Mo-, to-wit: 40 acres, southeast;
fourth of southeast quarter, section.
one, township fifty-one, range sever,
for the years 1869, 1870, 1871, 1873,
1874, 1876, amounting to $23.32-lW,
And unless you be aud appear az
the next regular term of this court, 70
be begun and held at the court house
in the city of Mexico, on the fourth
Monday in January next, and pleae
to said petition, the same will pe'
taken as confessed and Judgment rem
dered accordingly.
1t is filrthered ordered that a copy
hereof be published, according V
law. in the Mexico LEDGER, q newr
paper printed and published in ts
city of Mexico.
Witness my hand as clerk and sew
.of said court. at office y
SEAL. Mexico, this 4th day of Da.i
*...*cember, 1879.
JAS. CARROLL. CLERK,
S. M. EDWARDS, Plff's Atty. S54t
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-12-18

Among the most serious obstacles
which the friends of a permanent and
limited legal-tender governmental cur
rsncy have had to contend with, are
those which have been created by the
so-called greenbaek organization.
Not emily has this body been composed
Of the disappointed, the discontinued
and the impatient of the two great
parties into which the country IS di-
vided, but it was a eonglomeration
prone to take up the most dangerous
and untenable, and therefore, disor-
ganizing extremes. 1t proposed un-
limited issues Of paper money, advo-
Gated abandonment of coin, and de-
manded fabulous governmental opera
tons and expenditures. Had it been
able, 1t would have concentrated all
power in a congress to be dominated
by itself. 1t proposed to respect no
property rights. 1t designed to tax
the nation to support its advocates.
Even now, reduced and Respondent as
such an organization ought to be,
and is, there is q bill before congress
from a Mr.. Weaver to appropriate
$500, 900, 900 without consideration.
This proposition was at first regarded
as q huge joke, but that gentleman
asserts his seriousness by backing up
his movement with a petition from
twenty thousand soldiers.
The effect Of such attempted legis-
lation is necessarily injurious to all
conservative effort to preserve the
greenback as al integral element Of
the currency. At the east the spirit
manifested by the Nationals is regard
ed as communism of the worst type
against which, the press and rank and
file of both parties are a unit. To
them, any proposition to maintain
greenbacks savors of agrarianism and
reputation. Fortunately this or.
%ganization, so useless, so inefficient
and impracticable, is far gone in de-
cline. 1t has changed It's platforms,
curtailed its demands and endeavored
to assume more conservative atti-
tudes; but it has not increased in
public confidence. That its leaders
are incapable of reformation, how
eyer, is abundantly proven whenever
they have the. opportunity of propos-
ing legislation to the country.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-12-18
lrINKERING
what Now ! H0ratiOg Black
backs or Green backs!

1t was hoped, that this Congress
would not tinker with either the cir
cHlstion or currency. Previous to
the assembling of that body. all par
ties, except the Nationals, were unan-
imous that it would be best to ''let
we'll enough alone. But the Presi-
dent and the Secretary Of the Treas
ury have opened the door for cur
1rency-tinkering through recommend
atoms %depriving greenbacks of their
legal-tender character. They have
done this contrary to expectation and
apparently in defiance of many lead
ing Republicans. The tendency OF
their proposed legislation is to sur
render to the National banks the
privilege of supplying the country
with circulation at an annual cost to
the people of thirteen millions of dol
lars, without including the sother
burdens sure to arise from a me-
nopoly that would be without compe
tition OF any sort.
These recommendations have been
antagonized by resolutions and bills
from all sides, In both Houses of
Congress, and notably by one from
3 Mr.. Weaver, who was elected on
the Greenback ticket, proposing to
retire tho National bank notes and
substitute for them q five-hundred-
Observation-Disclosures to the soldiers
of the late war. The only favorable
response, so far, comes from Senator
Bayard, who is s Democrat, and
therefore not open to the implication
of desiring to echo Messrs. Hayes
and Sherman or play second to their
game. 1t is easy to Q that MIR.
Sherman desires to conciliate the
banks and the syndicates; but it is
more difficult to understand what &C
tuates Mr.. Bayard. Certainly he has
nothing TO gain, either for himself o
the West, by repeating the legal ten
der character of the greerbacks. If
there is an utilization between these
patriots, let the next Presidential
ticket be Sherman and Bayard, with
out reference to party. Eastern Re-
publicans and Democrats a then
take one side, and Western Demo
Gratis and Republicans the other.
Already the syndicate has sem up a
memorial without regard to political
utilization. The New York Sur says,
''they have no politics where money
is to be made" But one thing is
certain, neither party can tinker the
finances with t the assistance of the
other.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-12-18

<NrHEREAS, James T. Carter and
w Sarah A. Carter, his wife, by
heir deed of trust, dated on the 10th
Law of September. A. d. 1874, and re-
in book ''k." at page 1874, ct
seq. of the trust record in the office
the Recorder of deeds, IN and for
the county of Audrain and state of
Missouri, conveyed to the undersign-
ed, as trustee, the following describ-
ed tract and parcels of land situate
in the county of Audrain and state
of Missouri, to-wit: The southwest
quarter of section (5) five, 160 acres:
and the southeast quarter of section
(6) six 100 acres, in township tifty-one
[51), and range (S) eight west. Also
the north half of the northwest quar-
ter of the southeast quarter. of see
ton ~ two, 20 acres. and the south
east fourth of the northeast quarter
of section (11l eleven, in township
(5t) fifty-one, range (9) nine west;
containing in all, $50 acres, as will
appear from the description thereof
in said deed oftrust, and from a de-
cree of the Audrain county circuit
court, rendered at the January term
| thereof. 1877, and recorded in book.
II. VI tEtC CIlCuit COul L z O4uS. al
page Al, ct seq. in the office of the
clerk of said court in and for said
county, ordering and decreeing that
the description of said land as Civ
en- in said deed of Irust be changed
and corrected so as to conform to the
agreement OF the parties thereto, in
trust to secure the payment of, and
to paw certain bonds and coupons in
said deed described. And, whereas ;
said bonds and coupons have long
since become due aud remain unpaid.
Now, therefor, at the request of the
legal holder of said bonds ana cou-
pous, and by virtue of the power in
me vested, by the terms of said decd
Of trust, | will, on
Thursday, January the 9th, 1880,
at the east door of the court house in
SAID county of Audrain, between the
hours OF 9 o'clock A. NJ, and b O'Clock
p. NJ, of said day, sell ali the right
title and interest of the said James
L. Carter and Sarah A., his wife. in
and to the said lands, at public vcn-
due, to the highest bidder, for cash,
to pay said bonds and coupons and
the costs of executing this trust.
WILLIAM W. FUTILE,
80 IDS. Trustee.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-12-18

Greenbacks are reported to be at a
slight premium at the east. Being
legal-tenders, and redeemable on de-
mand, they are more desirable than
National bank notes, and being lighter
than either gold or silver, they can
be more cheaply transported than
coin. On this account they are
boarded, and no doubt will continue
to be dealt in at the east by the banks
and brokers. In his late report the
Secretary of the Treasury informed
Congress, that 1.-THE banks, in the
aggregate, had constantly kept on
hand, as reserves, nearly one-third
of the entire amount of legal-tender
notes outstanding, which, together
with their coin, is much in excess of
the amount of the reserves required by
law" So long as this state Of things
continues, western producers and
consumers will be mulcted for trans
p~ortation Of gold and silver.
1t is evident that there ought to be
in circulation enough g~reenbacks to
move our crops and meet the re-
quirements of trade. 1t can be
as readily seen that it will be a diff
cult, if not impossible task, to furnish
such an amount of legal-tenders
without undue imitation, so long IS
the banks enjoy the function of issu.
ing notes, and are privileged to hoard
greenbacks. If, however, the black
backs were retired and all improper
temptation to hoard legal-tenders re-
moved, the existence of a premium
on greenbacks would be an infallible
test Of necessity for larger issues of
them. Another suggestion, growing
out of the existing condition Of the
circulation, is the i~inpossibility of
getting along satisfactorily with q
mixed currency of greenhack. and
blackbacks. One or other must be
retired and the question to be de-
cided, sooner Or later, is which shall
be dispensed with.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-12-18
Order OF Publication
Audrain Circuit Court, Nov. 4, 1879.
The State of Missouri, at the relation
and to the use of q. f. Dobyns, col
lector of the revenue for Audrain
county, plaintiff,
E. Tilson, defendant.

NOW, at this day comes plaintiff,
~ by his attorney and files his petit
ton, verified by affidavit, alleging,
among other things, that said defend.
ant is a nonresident OF the State of
Missouri.
You, said nonresident defendant,
arc therefore hereby notified of the
filing of said petition, the object and
general nature of which is to enforce
a lien against the following described
real estate, situated i'll Audrain cOun-
ty, State of Missouri, to-wit: Fifty
800 acres, lot (3) three, southwest
quarter section (30) thirty, township
(52) fifty. two, range {l0) ten, for back
taxes for the years 1876 and 1877,
amounting 10 Sii.iS.
And unless you be and appear at
the next regular term of this court,
to be begun and held at the court
house, in the city of Mexico, on the
fourth Monday in January next, and
plead TO said petition, the same will
be taken as confessed and judgement
rendered accordingly.
1t is further ordered that Il cory
hereof be published, according to law,
in the Mexico LEDGER, Il newspaper
printed and published in the city OF
Mexico. .
r Witness my hand as clerk and seal
49,. Of said court, at Office in
SEAL: Mexico, this 4th day of De-
*''''* cember, 1879.
JAMES CARROLL, Clerk.
:, NJ. EDWARDS, PlfTs Atty. 33-4t.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1879-12-18

A very cursory glance at the con-
dition of the circulation, detailed
above, ought to convince the most
akeptical of the little assistance de-
rived from entrusting to the National
banks the function Of issuing notes.
If the whole of the 1851, 500,o 600 of
paper, in actual circulation, were in
legal-tenders, o reserve OF $50, 000,-
eco of coin would be sufficient to
ensure their redemption. We base
tins statement upon the past expert
ence of this and other countries. Mr..
Sherman's estimate of a safe coin
reservation is forty Per cent. Of the
5.scE.as;ons At that rate. the reser-
walton ought 20 be 1924, SOC, 600.
According to the Controllers state
ment the amount in the Treasury, in
gold and silver, was S208, 600, 900.
1t must be borne in mind that oar
present circulation is abundant for all
psacticable purposes, unless the banks
shall gather and hoard it. Indeed,
not = few consider that its volume ID
~exceasive and that unless it is re.
dased there will be Of undu.
! speculation,