davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-26
AT THE H0FELS.
List Of Arrivals in the Citys1

List OF Arrivals I'm the OityeJ
The following is list OF arrivals At
the city hotels for February 25th:
SO Cd ATKIN HOUSE. a4FrwL
J. J. Cole, Mt. Horeb; w 7. Rogers,
Chattanooga; s. B. Hill Tenn; Jos. p.
Minetree, Va; A.. B. Newcomb, N. y
j. P. Robiason. Newport; G. L. Price
and wife. Maryville; Chas. c. Sullins,
Bristol; Edw. s. Rowand, Philadelphia.
sa... LAMAR HOUSE.
ii. Potlitzer, P. R. Lance, Geo. H.
Persons, N. T.; L. O. Scheffey, Phila-
delphia; d. Strong, Conn.,; w. d. Nc
Ginley, j. M. Greer, Maryyille; A. N.
McCown, Seyierville; s. J, Hackott, Ce-
dar Rapids, Iowa; w. Schurindkferry,
Chicago. arH ~. us7 s~.aa
sr. a--9 CENTRAL HOUSE.
q. M. vestal, A. Fl. Pettibone; Greene.
VILE; A. b. Newcomb, Washington, ID.
Cid. A. Gaboury and wife, Knox county
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-26

For sore throat, gargls With Piso's Cure, mixei
with Whitewater. Relief Is instant janed2m
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-26

Cold Cream Camphor Ice Lip Salve
etc, at Lyons & McCampbell's.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-26

The latest novelties in Perfumes,
Toilet Powders and Toilet goods gen.
orally, at Lyons s. Mccain pbell's.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-26
q. KOinlM@Re

Keeps the Milwaukee Bottled Lager Beer
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-26
PhiIo. Exhibition.

feb.s deOdst secreta
, 1880-07-04

men rescued from shipWreck. l go9e
our anchor aboard, and we began to pull
toward the beach, towing the Selby. tcll
you she was . heavy tow, Il quarter full oI
fish,, water-loggctl, and dragging that
hungry se;,-t1evil, weighing probably close
OIL to u thousand pounds. pulling and splash
ing. Another fshiDg-boat, sighting our
strange tow, oyerhauled u.s. At that instant
there was a, tremendous splash behlIu ,ns,
and our tow was lightencd: The shark ai,, hsd
circling about the boat We concluded that
the best way to get rid of him was y rislt
the Salby rs far lis we could. We got
her between the two other boats,
stuffed my 0ilskin coat and trousers
and my hired mans In the breach
made by the shark, and baled. The II we
shifted the fish to the bow, cutting her tor.
ward, and towed her storm foremost. But
the shark still circled about lis, lis dorsal lin
Kissing through the water. As. we got to
heavy lurcil and Il parting splash nt his tai!,
plungcN out OF sight. THIS doSscd pursuit
is characteristic of nlan-2Hters.' IEey
hold On like i bulldog when their teeth meet
i'll their prey, and drag it down by their sheer
~>a When we beached the Selby we found
gushes in her keel, made by the shark S teetil,
that looked as though they had been mnde
with i ilatctet. A man could crawl through
the hole in her side. The city people bourtt-
.i,lg in the hotels and cottages ilockG to looll
at the boat and listen to our story ut the ell-
connter with the shark. have followed tie
sea for living, fur years, and must follow
it for many a year to come; and 50. II the
good little Sclby is ready for me OIL Monday
morning, III put out to the rocks again,
bright and cary."
, 1880-07-04
THE SONS RETURN.
Another Plot Ready Made for the Dime
Novelist.

Another Plot Ready Made for the Dime
Novelist.
The Nc,,c Frcie Presse Of Vienna relates
tl,a story of a crime which occurred a fe"
days ago in village near the Austrian Cap
ital. Some fifteen years ago a young Aus
trian left home to seek his fortune In
America. lie left n largo family OF
Younger brothers and sisters to be reared
by his mother, who kept a small
country hotel. The young man arrived III
America almost penniless. lie went West,
and after fifteen years of work iii the mines
was worth $4,000. AS he did not know how
to read or write, he did not correspond with
the family. and the latter Believed him dead.
Two months ago he determined to
return to his country and share
his wealth with his family. lie
came to New York and converted his
cold into drafts upon the chief banking
Enl,ses OF Vienna. Some six weeks since lie
sailesl from New York, enjoying IN anticipa-
tim the surprise his arrival would cause his
foIk Mt home. lie reached Vienna without
accident, had his drafts cas- he'd, and left ut
nuce for his native viilnge. AS was natural,
after an absence OF fifteen years, which lie
had spent il mines III Call4ofnla, no one
, 1880-07-04

recognized him. He finally made himself
known, and spread before his two brothers
the handsome roll of bills of Which he WAS
the owner, and which he announced lie
would share with them and their mother.
The latter had now removed to village
about hundred miles away, where she Kept
an inn. After couple of days OF reVel Will
his brothers the traveller resolved to v1slt
his mother incognito., 1t was arrangeo ulat h;'
he should not reveal his Identity nnL1l MS
brothers should join him
The Aust1o-American made his appear
ance at his mothers hotel. when ne saw
the old woman he could scarcely foroear Ills,
covering himself to tler. Eut ne n!a1laged
the woman was i'll total ignorance. Ihe
pair had various long talks during the
day. Wien night came, before retiring
he called her to the room tha1 nay
been assigned to him. stating 1a'. tnat
sum OF money and begged her to take
charge Of it, as he deemed it imprudent TO
keep it ii, his room, particularly as the iattel
could not be locked. The woman heSltated
a ttpnent, saying that she had no place IN
fectly safe; but she finally consented to re-
cetye it When the stranger counted over
800, GOO HoriQs iii bank notes, sum such as
she had never dreamed Of. she again de
clined to assume the responsibility.
money and disappeared. Whatpassed within
the brai,. Of that wretclled woman during
that night is more readily Imagined than de-
scfibed. Upon reaching her bedroom she
hid the treasure under her mattress But
the temptation to look at the enormous roll
of bills was too strong for her, and she
spread the bills out on table. Inc
sight of the money 50 excited her
that she. became mad, and, jumping from
her seat, she took razor from her bureau
drawer, and stealing up to the room where
her son was fast asleep, cut Ills throat from
ear to ear, killing him almost instantly. She
then put the razor in her sons hand, so as to
make it look as though he had committed
suicide Next morning her sons arrived anu
inquired for the stranger. She sent them ny
to his room, saying that he had not yet come
to breakfast.
They found: him dead and yells Of despair
filled the house. The mother, like all the
other persons III the house, went up stairs,
feigling to be utterly ignorant OF the cause
Of the disturbance. She then learned that
tile murdered man was her son. The effect
that the startling intelligence had upon her
mind need not be told. -..
''My son?' she exclaimed. "kill me. my
children! kill ME! It was who murdered
him!''
The woman is now in the Vienna 1nnatfc
asylum, and 10 hope is entertained OF hei
rprnferV.
, 1880-07-04
A Thrifty. Vir1Itlfan.
Ittttio (O.) Biddf.s

1UlfFkU
A little while ago there was considerable
nnrzlde made OF returning some trophies taken
from Rebels by Northern soldiers. The articles
were returned rrce Of charae as soon Us the
whereabouts of the owners could be nscertatned
Here IS "a letter which gives glimpse of an-
other siie Of a similar matter:
"NEwgE1,S, VI, June |. lsG5.-Mr. A. afcnd-
Iu1u--SIK: have in my possession pistol capt
urcd on the field Ut Chickamnuga, ougn.ved
with your name. The pistol Is one OF the Smith
& Wesson patent. IT you desire to recover this
pistol you can do 60 by sending $50 to the ex-
press agent of tho Adams Express Company at
Dublin, Va, directing him to pay 1t over on de-
livery Of the pistol in shipping condition. You
address me at this place, Yours, etc,
Nv. DKAstLETTE.
THE pistol in question was not found In the
fields or ChiclanAugn, but taken from Col Nc
Mnhan's person upon his surrender after tho
desperate resistance made by hts rcgiment-tho
Twenty first Ohio Veteran Volunteer 1nfnntFy-
tp overwhelming forces Of the Rebels. As the
Disto only cost 81. originally. the chiyairuus son
, 1880-07-04
LIYINGSTON'S 16-IN-HAND.


DNston utr1t4.
FLoRENcE, June 10.-The fashionable
world, aud for that matter the common
one, too, has had n frst-class senation-
indeed; scarce-of late Of American origin
Every visitor here has remarked and conf
mented on, according to his particular hulnor,
the team OF sixteen handsome horses at
1aclled to a, London drag, with which for
many years Mfr. Livingston, Of New York,
has been accustomed to take his daily air
ings, handling the ribbons and guiding the
animals with mastery circus dexterlty:.
Indeed, his novel turnout has become one OF
the staple sights of Florence. Whether his
countrymen could feel hatterea ny tne mr.
ferred on them or not, all could not fail TO
admire the sang froid with which man OF
70 could control SO many horses aud take
them through the narrow, crowded streets
Three days ago, coming from the Cascine,
while near the city gates, the horses ult InSe
If into their heads that they had done the
trjumphal procession on their DRYERS ac-
count III his way long enough, and tflat tney
would set up little exhibition OH their own
account. The idea 10 sooner struck one
horse than it was unanimously adopted,
and they started OH 4 dead run down
the Lung Arno toward the Driuges at
the hour when it was crowded with fasllloh-
able vehicles and was the most tavofaple lor
the equine interview and general . SMASH.
in second there was universal "S.l1tue "
o,tl peut'':-cIear the way-panic; carriages
and foot passengers making for side streets
aud putting themselves out OF the course {; q
the excited animals, as they cane ,,,L,ne, 1i!1iy
and banging over the smooth pave
ment, Mr. Livingston erect and cool, but ut
terly powerless to stop them, and expecting
every second either to kill somebody or oe
killed in the midst OF crash OF eollldlng ve
hIcles. On they went, fortunately clearing
everything; until they lag RaSseo ,Ponte Pote
Veccl,io-nobody hurt, ot!nt put ,,ps awtu,lGI 3aa1I
to: clear the way, anti every florentlne
mueIl disposed for once to obey; until one
Ilorse fell and it looked rs If the climax had
come. But such was the impetus Of the
others they pulled him OH to Ills legs Allnosl
before he knew he was Oft them, anu On they
went for another race until exhausted a1,;l
painting, and thinking they had had enough
fun for this time they came to stop, ~.
body hurt, and NJ. Livingstone moro OF = q q
ever anticipated. but with his occupation
gone: for, it is said, the City Fathers have
Ho,y resolved to do what they should have
dnne lnne since, l. e., forbid any Sucfl anna
tenr ouportunities for breaking people
nccks. nj least within the limits of the town,
by limiting Mr.. Liyingston's equestrian Ieats
to the regulation complement Ut horses 1ol ! !
deccutly behaved carriage. II was next 70
miracle that no one was ln]urcu tl!is linlc:
None could be certain that at 1epe1ltlon u
the spectacle several lives might not ne sacli
fced' and the city mulcted in damages Tor
allo,yinr so perilous show in its connnes,
Far +t,a 9,-,titieatinn too Of foreigner.
, 1880-07-04
S1XTEEN-CENT PISTOLS.
A Very Dangerous Toy in Common Use
Among BoyH.
Ntt York Truth.

Among Roys.
Ntu York Truth
The toy pistol, that. most prolific of all
sources of accidents to children, has once
again been brought before the public. This
time the complaint comes from source
whicl, not only gives it greater weight, but
which should draw public attention to tl1is
nuisance, and, il possible, suppress it.
The protest is sent by Superintendent
George Bates, of the Chambers Street uospi-
tai. to Superintendent Walllng, of the police.
Mr.. Bates states that he deems it his duty to
call attention to the dangerous species of fire.
nr,ns now generally sold to children as toys.
These pistols are loaded with all explosive
c6ppcr cap and blank cartridge. In ex-
ploding the cap flies to pieces, accord
inc to Superintendent Bates, and many
uriy wounds ensuc. So very many cases
have beel, brought to the hospital from this
cnuse. and the matter began to assume 50
ssr,lIls an an aspect that it was clear that some
thilg should be done to hinder, if not to do
entirely away with, such frequent and un-
pleasant results.
Dr. Bates was found yesterday afternoon
freely expressed himself concerning the mat
Ter in question. SAID lie:
"I was induced to send Superintendent
Wnltinv that protest, BECAUSE I felt that
something should bo done to prevent what
seemed to nc to be q rapldly-growiuy evil,
nr less serious in their character. Why,
cases ure brought here nearly every day, al
though they have not been SO frequent i'll tile
last few days. The cases were SO numerous
that they actually became 4 nuisance to Us"
ssfVilaJ was tie general character Of the
wountisa" asked the reporter.
ss'Hhe wounds were chiefly in the face and
hands, especially the left lIu,d.. considered
the greatest danger to. be about the eyes.
| These children are apt TO put anything, what
ire away promiscuously: They are just as
liable rs not to walk up to each other and fire
AWAY ut their faces. Tile results are very
! dangerous, indeed"
iiays ,;,!!.l; ". Known any such accident to
| Certainly. Only few days ago boy
| died of locE-jaw caused by IL wound from u
| toy pistol. Many others have been quite 81
riOt1s. 1t is assuredly :: great nuisance and q
great danger, and the sale ct SUCH toys should
| be stopped rs soon lis pusslble."
The reporter visited a number Of stores in
| which these toy pistols were for sale. The
| only pattern found was the "Clnlax," al
Though two others are said to be upon the
market. This especial pattern is made wholly
ofcast-iro1l, and carries a; No. = blank cart
| fridge. The barrel moves up aud down on q
! hir!e or riyet, in order to load or unload the
| pistol.
made, and apparently very unsafe. The point
taking the pistol in his hand would natural
iy move the barrel up and down with his left
llnlld. This motion brings the sharp project
ill., hammer in contact with the cartridge,
| anu quick motion causes all explosion. lie
result is fearfully 1aceriited hand.
The loose construction OF tile Instrument
! alsore,1dcrs bursting cap or cartridge dail
gcrous, Even with the: greatest care, this
, 1880-07-04
OVERHEARD WITH 4 SHARK.


With IL I1AIl-k.ntef.
Ncap York Sun.
Cant, David L. Longstreet, of Seabright,
n. j., is fisherman. He is very success
ful fisherman, too, and at this season fur
nishes the hotel boartlers and cottagers
of Seabright with choice bluetish and
sea-bass. Although hardly 25 years
of age, Capt Longstreet is above the
medium hight, tanned to 1ndian-like
BROWNIES, and model of slnewy strength
and activity. lie is almost as much at home
in the water as in his stanch little sloor-rieF
.ged sea-Skin Selby,. being an excellent swim
mer, Capt. Longstreet and his Hired man
hoist sail on the Sclby at 4 o'clock every
morning, when there is a wind, and make for
\ the rocks three miles straight away Oft Sea-
bright Beach, known to the fishermen as
the middle ground. II a wind does not
serve, Capt Longstreet and his hired
man raise All asilen breeze that soon puts
them alongside Of the rocks. In the cool,
shaded waters, ten fathoms deep, about the
rocks, bluetsh and bass disport, feeding
eagerly upon the varieties of shell fish that
make the rocks their home. Capt, Long
street knows every, nook and pool III the
rocks, and his boat rarely returns to tie tie
usual hour on Thursday, morning, a faiT
land breeze serving, Capt L0ngstrect
made sail Oh the Selby and put OF for the
| rocks. After the anchor was cast tie hired
man chopped mosSnanners ao ',,iS r. sestter peitt
@Fishermen," said Capt. Lonsstreet yester-
day: @'cal1 this making sllck' because sne =
oil in the mossbunkers gives tle water E 2 ::
greasy look, The bits Of mossbunker ! iloat ss!t
Of f''l the boat WIZ this trail ,!vt: blue
fish can be brought from niles a"Ay: IVY
They run up the trail, swallowing tte :' olts
9t mossonnxef 'ey evf ts h,oS o'i bataJ ted
with a stout line, the hook being fastened @
with several feet OF Wire lhere Is no slnKeI ~,
the ns n a waen st foe or GsoW
! the surface. When thought had made q
long enough tran on !ucSday morning. iGst?t =
my line md stood np IN lne ooal 70 lial.uis ,.s II
sprylv. Well hauled IN nlue-sa hna sea79;ss TSas,
now aa ts tat u1ae the htes % hecame rarer. tod
| my man 70 heave over more moss-punkei, ..I
and he did. But that didn't seem 10 20 Wy ny
| good. vas puzzled. ,lile tlay was hlle, lne
sea %aS T1Et't sna srone e p,l aIl and spasi
told me that I had hooked PRIME niIe-
fish. / began to haul IL IN lclsu!fIeiy, ,!fty:
when IL was "1tst,n ~, tho "puu r,ort eidn Il
feet OF tne Doal, ~ tne pott "a n1c .:c,,., =,
maze Suaaen t nne ;is,i ~ ~ of T !, sharE close
behind it. Tile sharks u1l enn'1e1 teot tie te
water twelve feet away, ana knew tlaf l.it lne
shark must be, at least hlteen 81 Iest io,,si
Next ule neu M lose t,,;t ~ tsetI, m i1-c tnss ot
| the great mouth, SET WIN Ee1dl l!Ae ltose "
a log-saw, opened anu shut III u ''cioas sl'"p
at the bluc-tis!. ,z
common shark naS shosel noss' ,f 4t ti,a
mnSt, on Gegs t,;ym nver ~ m III lis ack to seize i
prey. But tile black shark, tue ; mal'-ea1So ,n';o,
! of southern latituues, mas q longer ui'ec1 =,
, 1880-07-04


children! kill ME! It was I who murdered
hi1n!n
The woman is now in the Vienna lunatic
asylum, and no hope IS entertained OF hef
recovery.
NOT BORN TO BE HANGED.
Death of a Respected Citizen of York,
Pa, Who Thirty Years Ago Saw His
GaltoxvA ItnElt.
York <pa> Correspondence Nero 1'ork TVnrid.
Paul Kunkel, wclI-known citizen Of this
place, died OIL Saturday, aged - years. His
death has recalled a most remarkable incl
dent in his life. Thirty years ago he was
convicted on circumstantial evidence OF 4
murder, was sentenced to be hanged, and es-
capped only by the pTovidential discovery of
tile real assassin eight days before tile sentence
was to have been executed. A son Of the de-
ceased gives the following as the family rec
ord of the incident:
In 1910 brother of Paul Kunkel, who had
been living with the latter's family, resolved
to return to Germany whence he had come
some years before. Paul accompanied him
to Baltimore, anil after seeing him safely on
shipboard started homeward on foot. He
met with no ableincident until he Feached
Parkton. Near that place he came up to a
man Sitting by the roadside. lie had an UNI
brella alld new palr OF women s1loes III Als
possession. lie spoke to 3lr. Kunkel,
who stopped and engaged in conycrsa-
l1on VIII ue - ,,;uaas;.s,,
said he was travelling Ill tae aifection
! Of York and the two walked on together.
The stranger said his name was Conrad
Winter IN the wav he offered the umbrella
Nlnel ~ s;e, tue ""s Ao .,n,,,eh, ,na ~ ax.
ne carried, whicn "as salsHoiT s1 ve ~ he.,
fnnsS Rnnf n5 nnhesaoy a oS @ made t the enss e T By
tie time they reached York the two men had
| come to be on friendly terms, and, Winter
expressing desire to remain a few days in
York to rest and lpuk about him,
Of lis home, which Winter accepted.
| lie remained three or four days with
the kunkel family, during which time ne eX-
cllantyetAh variety Ut articles le had in his
parcels for Others Of no value belonging TO
offered to give one ot the children 4 hand
| some snutf-box. but this gift was declined BY
the parents. Winter, soon after, meeting
kunkel OIL the York road, gave the latter
United down i'll Maryland somewhere,
and told Kunkel that the murderer
had not yet been captured. The day
after Winter left YORK, hunkei
III Parkton OH the very raornlns; that he had
passed through that place. 4 iay or SO
afterwards two officers from M A!arylalM ap,,
| peared at kunkel's house. Ihey reeOent.eui
in him one Of The stIsnSe Pr persons wo ,f3 ii9
the murder, and who were Snspecteu OF tne
crime. The woman who had been kllied was
a Mrs. Cooper. Tie officers found az
s%efta se9 a:xy pair il 0f kaF*s ssS ans suss ssF1s
were were identified as the property Of
the murdered woman. Knnkel was
arrested, charged with being the murderer
, 1880-07-04

of Old Virginia evidently counted 3Sa On making
rnr,Ii,, nosscsslon Of his old weapon.
, 1880-07-04
The New 4Eeutllen God.

Tf,p York tzuD,aSrrlsl ladptTft4eF
The gentleman wts exceedingly h;1i'py IN EN+ =
f,1 rhe fic1nents in the Baal lately cre:uted Ut
Cincinnati:
- The head Of u Union soldier,
The trunk OF ex-Rcbcl5,
4 leg ut Tanlnty HUI
Having but que ls:,: tu stand un It tni1st 1aae
, 1880-11-19
"THE HLUMs OF VERMONT"

Some of tllo Democratic lnng-wu1lps who
live In the neiglbUrltood OF Ta,naHary llnll
declared, oil tho rye OF tho lnto election, tllut
New York City WINS being col0nizpl by n
horde Of Republican voters fr0n, "thD
slln,s of Vernl0nt.' Thu plirasn Is rather
vaB,,r, and 1t Is not quite easy to sGo Just
what ldoa tho Democratic Intellect wus
wrestling with when tho announcement WIS
made; but, Whateyor 1t wns, thcr0 w.,s
probably solllc error in the calculation, fur
the ret,rlls indicate that tho great bulk ot
Vermont Republicans were cll e1ectiO,l-tny
Within easy distance If their own ballot
boxes, and II my considerable number uf
them were absent Iii Nuw York tllo majority
Of well nigl. $1,000 can only DO accounted for
on tho theory TINT as to tlloso remaining Mt
home the right Of sufrnse WIS somehow 70
enlarged rs to permit every mail to
vote, Us Alr. jain Rogers wis burned,
accompanied by Ills wife nnl nine
sllall children. hut eYcn OIL TINT suppusl-
ton tho geographical location OF tho
"slums" must remain a puzzle. They nro
nat laid .lowu In my typographical survey
Of thu StAte, nor uro they mentioned II, tito
ccl,slls report or In my 0f tho statistics 1T
iE1uperIsn md cr!m0; nur nre any such
spots, llko those OH tho sun. Visible to tlle
rnkctt csc. Many other things there nro IN
VcrmuMt, which, II ilatiened out,
would nuke Il Stntu Ut ntN,ut tho s!zn 0f
Texas. II great nsany Morgan horses, lor.ls
Ut Jersey cnttlu, a,.G ilncks Ut 1turlnu sheep,
witt, fair assortment Ut spccklcd Herkshlre
pigs and bourbon ne,norrats,-but 1t would
bu ,lfElfcnlt for even Chairman Harnuul to
nit ITS NEer-nfNl lO CHI nut finger Or foot
, 1880-11-19

T1IE fact TINT English consols rnse above
rar on tho bttt lust furnishes n tl.e'iu fur
various lung editorials in tic l.ol,s[un papers.
Thu quotation wns lU0 BIC both for money
n1ld account. This Is tho highest price
r,:..clc.l by tho public securities of England
during ,toru t!,an n quarter OF II century. III
Nfnr, 1877. collsols stnt,.l for short til.a Mt
1ooh. and IN tho previous year tl,oy lad reached
the tistl-wAlcr ,,lark of over i0.. But since
1883 they have not touched par. Two causes
combined to produce tic advance, One WIS
tllo abundance OF muncy atul tic prevailing
low ratc of interest. Tho otlIer was
tho anticlpatea operation Of tic Say-
fngs Danlts act If tho last session
Ut Parliament, which goes into effect
MI tho I'd Inst by t'l0 provisions Of tllis net
| every person Is eMnbted to invest In r0ilsols
Mt ally l,ost.ofiIcc III tho United Kingdom III
Sims rs small as gl0. The Charge for buying
tile stock Is only 0A. for nj, amount not uboyu
Eli Thu price iixeA Is tic current rate Oh
tic lay of purchase. Ttlo remarkable effect
0f tlits wise n.lt bclienccut act fl advancing
the price Ut Government securities 1nay seryl
MS a "puimtcr" to Dur OWN Government when
tho 1lew low-rnte bonds nre negotiated. by
| using tho post-oiliccs lis places Ut sntscril,.
tiun tho bonds might be more widely distrib.
ntcd among tho people t'an they otncrw1su
| would be, and tho Government obtain tile
benefit Of MI enlaanccd competition for tlen,.