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The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-11-03
GREENsBoRo PAlhIuT i1tN~


GREENsBoRo PAIhIuT i1tN~
d. Steele. OF Hight polut, ~s, r5.. ,.
o. $50, 90 and his gold watch AZ e..s
1t Yorktown. -ltxuJotp1 cJuatr F.-.
pe"ine on the 10Th II Nuvcu|-c.
\ summrr hotel and IutIuat e.....
house is 10 he built 10 kouu1 h...
mountain. 1t is a heauu'aI -.a ..
rescue spot on the Weston Nnr|t,o.
Ina railroad. -Guilfoll Jail l..
twent. prisoners. Twelve a,r.aatlr.
Tor violation Of the laws OF lu, G. 81
St,tes-.Tk- X. i. Il H. 10.
adopted a new patent SWITCH IN
use the rails Of the man Inc ne ...
movcd.-Mc.-rs. Roberts & HIn,s
are erecting a large brick hoic. ID. tae
Mount AIRY White Sulphur Spring
The iron has bten laid on the u. { y
K. r., as far a. Cascade Junction
Ground has been given for an in.s1n.
church in ke:d.vltIe, Ie gfaf..o
communication between Milton aYd
Ro1boro, is beng agitstch. - II.
Jane Wharton, mother @! j fla f..
Wharton, died vi her re'1es,
near Greensboro, ~ Saturday 81. .H
her 7S;h year. The luuera. seg>..'
were held at the Presbyterian 'a..t
Oh Monday. -Iherc - Ia. n' 4
cotton factory in K.rnsrsvlltc W..
ston is growing and Improving crcr
n.o o,r -
'n' I'm 'I 49,.
-" -I- 49,.
Jay ~ ''2 o|'',A ~ t.e
~ 800 P
nc go" y.:r.
49,.
80 anI 4
- ~ .5 ~
"eie ,"1 "'S''' N'"
%
10y. LAWS
- LOW
te 1'''''s y .
49,.
''yoI'o'li'e .- H..
Al" '"' "'"S
unlI~ ihi"e III irn'- .
ualJ ,eh'a' VI ~
tI''ei""y VIZ" -a-.t ~.
'"0 10 .r .
.oin NI'tn rr =, I~...
ie"d '0" y 49,
aas peeh pleat'y I'nP'''''-
has peeil laiu III m<"' P@
cross ''eS Pu' "o"N =
iasten. bs'"eeh l'-"
Mor9ahIol tux i"'' Z "'1 ~
almost eh'heiS -" -hI|
Iast been c'fc"'h'en''" N"'
or no roop'S 'Io"' '' o. .
ftI III llIt iutAIf.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-11-03
Wilson Collegiate Institute
FpR BOTH SEXES.
NOTICE TO RAILROAD
Con t c t 81 j..

Wx,TERS North CARROLL a r. Z o.
S~.IIsBUEY, y. C., Oct .. 1884.
oE,IED PROPOSALS. vii! be received 1t !;
Sofica of the company In Salisbury, Y !" Il
I'll II m. November, 10, 1ssl, tor the grSdu%t
and masonry on a art of tn. Du'ktoNn III
Western North Carolina Ralirodu'
90. Livar profile and specialization, eau b
sen NJ the office OF the company, or 81 "a" ON
OF the Chief Engineer, Major jar. W. "iIs"s
Asheviile, n. c.. The company reserves the riRh
A.. u. ANDREWS, President.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-11-03
SISGUL.Rl-The Newbern Ne'rs.
ed;ted bv Mai. w. 4. Hearne, and un-

derstooi to have access to the counselS
ofthc Best Syndicate, reports a rumorI
that the Clyde Syndicate has declded
t. surrender the Western North Caro-
Ina Railroad to Best < Co. On the
heels Of this comes the statement by the
Statesvine Laudmarh that the building
.of new depot. or extension, at that
point has been discontinued Next
comes a note Of surprise that Gov Jar
yis and lady should accept the hospital
tiles of Col. a. b. Andrews parlor
Goa n, from Raleigh westward. etc.
But. as you know all signs fail IN dry
weather. and it couldn't well be dryer.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-11-03
Calendar for Public Meetings.

Weldon Fair-Oct. 3Ist-Nov. 4th.
Nj. l.. NJ. Long, Secy.
TarLoro Fair-Nov S-llth. f. ID.
Foxhall, Sec'y.
Fu et;cyil.e Pair Nov. S-llth. Col
~. Alderman, Scc'y.
i,o-ky Mount Fair
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-11-03

DURHAM ITEMS. Col w. I. Black
well recently placed very handsome
monuments over the grave of his sisters
in Person county.-Maj. Julian :.
Carr, Mrs. Carr, and Mrs. Lockhart.
are at the Continental Hotel, Philadel
phia, and witnessed the first exhibition
of Tourgee's to:nettish play, elsewhere
noted. -IIon. John Moring has
bought the d. c. Halliburton house.
-The 7'oJacco Plant is to appear
daily during the session Of Conference,
and report the proceedings. That pa
per says -''During last week ". /.
Blackwell 4 Co. purchased 100000
pounds of lea!t tobacco, for which they
paid the ormo sun of $50, 600.
Parrish & Blackwell on Friday last
sold 80 packages of wrappers at al
average of SO per hundred, the sale
amounting to $40, 00o. These are only
a specimen Of the work our bushes:
men are doing.-Mr. Julian s. Carr
will erect a handsome residence between
Capt. Lockhart's aud John d. Black
woods, to be occupied by Capt. u. G
MyIGVer'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-11-03

A steady, sober young man who has
had some experience IN a cotton brokers'
office at Charlotte, and also as foreman
on Railroad works, desires a situation.
Address McAuley, care OF this Office.
"A negro military company from
Danville is attending the colored Fair.
They are not equal in appearance to the
city company.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-11-03

If you wish a fine farm, o. tow
lot, or other property, address, Mr. d.
A. Kitchener or Mr.. J. A Wad4eii, a.
Selma, n. &. There are a number 10,
tracts for sale, to settle all estate. ln4i
is bound tc Increase III value hence'Orth'
and capital SITS should buy for sPecul1-
ton, If not use.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1881-11-03

DEATHS Wake county NJ
ONION Pace, aged 74.-ln Ra..'-
Myer, aged :, son Of l.. Levy, ;
Maurice CRAFTSMAN CONDUCTED the i'll.
eral services according to the Hehr'
rite. Wake. Oct. -, In'e'
aged 4, son Of billiard Ill. -
Wilson, Mr. I. X. wainwright. .
Winston, ami infant daughter Of Fra
II. Fries.
New-York tribune., 1881-11-28
NOT A CARELESS AND HAPHAZARD AU
TOPSY

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-Acting Assistant Sur
geon Lamb, who performed the autopsy upon the
body Of the late President furnishes the following
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.There prevails to some extent
late President Garfield was careless and
hapazard one, without order or method; and
preston entirely incorrect The order OF examination
was prearranged in consultation held for the purpose,
and carried out as far rs the developments OF the
1t was necessary to ascertain the extent and
ter OF the injury and II possible TO obtain the missile
All things considered the only way in which these OBJ
Jecs could be accomplished was by first opening the
abdominal cavity.
Much has been said about the bullet being found in
basn and the statement has been industrousy circu-
lated by prendced parties. The facts are as follows:
The search for Tue bullet was prosecuted cafeluy syS1
temadcay and successfuly and the latter Is no small
matter, In view Of the fact that In many
post examinations, after careful, aborious
and persistent search the missile has not been found
peced by some thatit would be found Failing to find 1t
there, the pus channel was then followed up,
remove the overlying organs; these removed
parts temporarily placed In large china wash
scrbed in the preliminary consultation. The pus chan
mel led the fractured ribs and yertebre The po-
Indicated the probability OF its further track being in the
hemorrhagic clot in the tissues removed. While the
examination Of the Yertcbre being made, one OF the
surgeons assisting turned his attention to the parts re-
moved and discovered there the position Of the bullet
There nothing all Of the nature or an accident In
tho manner in which It was found 1t had formed for
itself cyst wall beneath the pancrea After completing
the examination or the yerebre cut the cyst open ana
took the bullet out OF IL.
IL has been suggested by that after the removal
the parts the body their relations could longer
be recognized This difficulty could only occur to
VINO was unfamiliar with anatomy No formal reply has
IA vet been made the many unjust and often sense
less criticisms which have been so freely bestowed
upon this autopsy. l had expected that
complete exposition Of the points criticised would have
been made in the course the testimony of the medical
witnesses Bat, with one exception they were afforded
no opportunity, and the gentleman excepted nadver-
tentiy omitted of the particulars related above
believe therefore, that the public should be made
Acquainted with the facts in order that IL may neither
msiudge the surgeons suppose that the autopsy
incomplete or improperly conducted: d. 5. LAMB,
Acting Assistant Surgeon.
New-York tribune., 1881-11-28
THE VIEWS OF A PHYSICIAN.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBU'


WASHINGTON, Nov. 27-An eminent physician
whose experience in the treatment of insane cases
makes his opinion of value, aud who has been sum-
moned by the Government TO testify as an expert in
the Guiteau case said to n TRIBUNE correspondent
tonight in regard to 1t:
1T is an interesting case. / spent two hours
with Guiteau yesterday at the jail. OF course my
desire was to study him and obtain whatever /
could that would aid me in forming an opinion
in his case. don't think he is Stimulating insanity
Where an attempt of that kind il made it is easily
detected as sooner or later the patient oycrdoes
the thing. Guieau speaks quickly, without thought
or time for preparation. ! am satisfied that what
be says or does he is perfectly natural. That his
mind is derangcd have doubt; the only question
is as 20 the extent of the arrangement and the effect
which it would have on his moral perceptions.
have under my charge dozen or moro patients.
II YOU should place them in a room with Gulteau
and listen to them talk You would never be able TO
distinguish him from the others except by sight. No
reputablc physician would, | think. hesitate a mo-
mcnt 10 issue a certificate Of insanity IN Guitcaus
case upon presentation of the facts that have
already been brought out during the trial. The
whole course of his life bears out and strengthens
this belief. His being born during long illness of
his mother he not being able to speak until seven
years old his uncertain and erratic life, all fur
nish ground on which 10 build n theory of mental
arrangement. They are evidences in themselves Of
an unsound mind"
But TO show that man is insane upon some one
topic does not necessarily prove his irresponsibiity
upon all others. In Guiteaus case the
question is Was he laboung under
dclusionr II he really believed
that the Deity inspired him, them of course he was
insane for as we know the idea was only such as an
insane man could entertain. II seems TO me that the
only way to prove the contrary is to show the exist
cncc of some other motive, for instance, revenge or
spite Guitcau tells me that inspirations were no
uncommon things with him. that he has had and
acted under four. The irst was 10 JON tho oneida
Community; the second was 20 leave the same and
90 to NcW-IOTk and start "A IheOcratic newspaper;
the third was 10 start out lecturer ana thuS ad-
ycrtisc his book. which he now believes VIII
go laundering down through future ages, ana
the fourth was we know, to assaSsnate Pres-
dent Garfield He IS apparently clear enough as to
the legal phases of the case. In CONVERSATION, ne
said % Now the judge viii charge the
jury that ! labored under deluslon ut the
time of the shO1tngp But did you
| asked. NO" he replied quickly. " am
Just as sane rs yOu are aud then he went into
long argument to try and show the necessity OF his
act
Z" am becoming more and more convinced upon
the subject of his mental weakness" said the doc
tor q" but am not fully determined yet rs TO his
responsibility or irreSponsibility"
New-York tribune., 1881-11-28
CHANGED TONE or TIE ASSASSIN'S LET
TIERS.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.l


WASHINGTON, Nov. 27-The letters received since
the second of July by Guiteau, his counsel, his
family the prosecuting attorney, and the presiding
Judge referring TO the great tragedy TO the assassin
or to his victim constitute no Insignificant nor
uninteresting portion of the literature OF the
second assassination of the Republic
They would probably fill largo vol
umo in any collection of the papers OF
the case. 1t would be entertaining "a any oi the
series. In prose and in poetry, long and short from
wise men and fools. dealing with every phase Oh lhe
case they form reflex of popular opinion as iaith-
ful ~ a barometer. The counsel and family OF the
prisoner state that the tone OF the Iol'eIS
respecting the assassin received by them
has changed greatly within tho past two
weeks. They detect more OF pity lor
the prisoner-(basel on the hypothesis that no was
and is not sanc-and more of sympathy Win thclh
in their effort tO save him from the galIoWs H..
retired physician in Ipswich, hassY nag "t'%.Iet %
very kindly letter TO the prisoner to the cuecI tlV
while he condemns his act as strongly aS any Hltu,
he can SEQ that he has not been all his llte I0hg
monster lie would not IN his sane hlha 90 Nn1I MAY
the assassin did, but hc cannot tell WllaG nc WVu9
do m insane condition He Is very sure tliat uou
never inspired one man to XII atolnT, hoo me
committed the decd. To this John wilson oule,iu'
of Boston, brother of the prisoner, has wrlt ,h th
following reply which well sums up the poaIlloh VI
himself and the other relatives oil the prisoner
THANKSGIVING DAY, WAsHSGrON, D.. G., 1851
thonkyou Tor your kini, eonsiderhJe emq KIM
10 DO "A human monster ~ he IN constantly mlarcpir-
Hcutrd Co be, and wOud well ntEh bc II uls u la @ "
in normal condition IA "a his reasoning powers;
will give him your letter az requested anu
AK him to acknowledge 10 personally nave pcCl t
WI IN him now for two weeks nearly and have seen NM
dgy aud vsh to ,ay thut ho II not play lns tue an
ity dodge. lie acting with perfect sincert! anu Jst
us hc believes ii his duty lnd ,pilNHche 10
do AMI, h8 line Of thought from tne hights o,l' a.
] AuCH my fathers character ana peculAiluoa NYh'
know uy SELF somewhat AMI ], therefore, ,tn uIl'.I
stand my brother better than any one not haSuB tho
same blood ana bOnt II As not H. tbe nanny chiIdotor
20 dsscblc ur ui uypGCrcal nor TO ne SoNeIhci ~
syrt No.. he .r .ey,l.t tor personal injuries OF siiEh
Lit f 4: Ont AGAINST all odds for wat they belleVed
the right. Take away tho ability to reason hSnIy' ana
New-York tribune., 1881-11-28
MEDICAL EXPERTS FORMING OPINIONSl
LEY IEIEaR Apu 10 Tile rnIpI-.E

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-The experts in insanity
have been holding meetings to-day to satisfy
themselves with regard to Guiteau's RESPONSE
bllity. This forenoon they went to the Jail and
spent two hours with the prisoner, drawing
from him the story of his life, which he gave
them very fully, Early this evening they
assembled IN the Red Parlor of the Ebbitt House.
There were present Dr. Henry Stearns, of Hartford
DR.. TheO. w. Fisher, of Boston DR.. Charles
II. Nichols, of Bloomingdale; DR.. Theo. Dia-
mond, of Auburn DR.. Walter Claiming of Brook
line; DR.. Samuel Worcester of Salem. Mass. DR..
Pliny Earle, of Northampton Dr. J. II. Mcbride of
Wisconsin; DR.. James G. Herman, of Chicago /;
Dr. Charles +. Folsom. of Boston, DR.. John A. Rice,
Dr. A. NJ. Shew, of Connecticut, and DIR. Kempster.
of Wisconsin.
Mr. ScovIe. John w. Guieau and Dr. Rice, the
physician who examined Guiteau several years ago
and pronounced him insane. were present by
invitation in the early part of the evening.
They were questioned with regard to the facts in
Guitcaus life and exhibited letters illustrating the
pecularities of character of the prisoner. After
they were examined and departed, the experts
closed their doors and remained in consultation
until late hour.
The doctors reticent about the meeting but it is
understood that the proceedings were entirely in
formal and that there exists wide difference of
opinion among them regarding the responsibility of
the assassin for his acts
New-York tribune., 1881-11-28
TRLEGRAPHIC NOTES.
FArAL RESULT oP DRUNKENNEs

EATAL EE5III OP UItU y MN NI+'''
SPRINGFIELD, Mass. Nov. 27.-George ha' llce' OF
WinlaOr rot drank Adams last Friday III, horse ran
away and Threw him he lie died from the IN
lures rcCci we'd By the fall On Saturday
FATALLY CRUSHED BETWEEN TWO CARS.
RAIEIGu n e. Nov. 27-E. A. Bachelor, son of
oseph b. Batceor crushed between two cars at Cam
efon J1ay died In few hours lie Wasa conductor ON
the Ralcieh and Augustus Air Line Railway
CONVICTED OF HER HUSBANDS MURDER.
GALVEsToN Tex Nov. pa dispatch to The
Nccs from Wis ays The Jury in the case Of the
state agany Ellie uoacOck I0t tNmurder OF her nus
eud by notwithstanding sryChine, has returned verdict or
gUy murder in the st degree and has liked the punish
mrnt at imprisonment D peIitantiale for e Dr. au
nur accom- poe, convicted aud seneced 10 impson-
uut at the term oi the court but made MS es
cape ,,, ,,, -
GALVESTON, Tex, Nov. 27.-A dispatch from san
Antonio Tho Nec8 ~ stage which runs between san
AnuuO and Corpus Chuti robbed three miles om OSA,
ytlle a late Friday night by two naked men, lho
ONLY passenger Francs Hnney. Of Echo, Texas rom
whom "A small amount OF money was taken. The bldi WAS
rh-d every valuable AMI the allowed 10 poceed he
hshwaymen thought TO be the nen mat roOOsd
ltagc nuar Laredo recently"
New-York tribune., 1881-11-28
THE TRIAL OF GUITEAU.
JUDGE cox AND HIS PowERs-USABLE TO PREVENT
THE PRISONER FROM NTERRUPTING THE PRO-
GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUHE.l

THE PRISONER FROM INTERRUPTING THE PRO-
CEEDINGs-PIANs OF THE DEFENCE.
GBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUSE.l
WASHINGTON Nov. 27.-Judge Cox said tonight
that he would do all in his power to preserve order
in the court in the future and to keep Guiteau
quiet. But he remarked that it must be remembered
that the Judge in Criminal Court had no warrant
of law for restraining prisoner trial for his life
from making any demonstrations he might choose
to make, except they amounted to actual
violence to those around him. He recalled to
mind the case of a murderer tried before
Judge Ludlow in New-YOrk City who beloved like
a wounded bull through every day of the trial.
Judge Ludlow did not think he had the right
either to muzzle or expel him, and he
was allowed to continue his outrageous
conduct until the trial was concluded. Judge Cox
can do nothing more than to threaten. 1t has been
suggested to him that he might treat the prisoner
as lawyer attorney, and therefore an officer OF
his court, and command him to keep silence. 1t is
believed that he would yield obedience to such an
order.
1t is probable that Mrs. Scoyilles examination
will consume most of tomorrow The assassin is to
be placed the stand on Tuesday. He wants
to tell his own story in his own way.
He will say great deal about
his inspiration and about the political quarrels
which, led to his act. Scoyille holds that the Onus
probandi of Guiteau's sanity lies with the prosecu-
ton. He will probably clam, after Guiteau's story
hasi been told. that the Government should
go and prove the assassin sane. If
this point Overruled if he does not raise it, he
will proceed with expert" witnesses TO prove his
brother-in-aw's insanity. The. family of the
accused expect o verdict of acquittal on
the ground of insanity. If, however the assassin
be cOnvcted of murder in the first degree Scoville
will ask, and thinks he will obtain, new trial.
The Government counsel expect vrdict OF guilty
as indicted.
New-York tribune., 1881-11-28
FATAL RUNAWAY ACCIDENT

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27.-This evening the
horses attached a steam tre-engine ran away and
rushed into the side street car in FOurhst killing
two men who were standing the back PLATFORM The
car was crowded at the time and great CONSERVATION
preyaied among the passengers Several persons were
Slightly hurt William Tyson the driver OF the engine,
hos been arrested The name Of Of the young men
killed ia thought from card found on his person to
have been Thomas L. COnarty.
New-York tribune., 1881-11-28
ANOTHER CRAZY MAN LOCKED UP.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE rRInUNEl

WASHINGTON Nov PA man calling himself
William Stewart Hubbard or Albert Lyman regis
tered thismoning at the Arlington Hotel and again
this evening at the Ebbitt House, claiming to be
from New-York At the Ebbitt he asked for the
best three rooms in the house, one given him.
Soon after he was found stripped to the flesh, and
when asked for a deposit turned over an empty
nurse He said he had come here to save the world
and was to a certain extent Guiteau. He said he
could solve the Garfield problem, but hadn't the
time and that his intentions were fOilcd when he
WAS placed behind the bars.
New-York tribune., 1881-11-28
THE CASE OF GUITEAU.

THE QUESTION OF HIS RESPONSIBILITY.
THE ASSASSIN VISITED BY MEDICAL EXPERTS WITH
VIEW OF SATISFYING THEMSELVES AS TO HIS
REAL MENTAL CONDITIONAL PHYSICIAN SAYS
HE Is INSANE, But LEAVES THE QUESTION OF
HIS RESPONSIBILITY UNDECIDED - GUITEAU's
LETTERS.
number of prominent medical experts
visited Guteau in his cell yesterday and ex-
amined him critically, with a view of inform
ing themselves as to his true mental state. They
heid consultation subsequent to the visit, when,
IL Is understood, they disagreed A physician
stated to a TRIBUNE correspondent his belief
In Gulteau's insanity, without, however, COM
mlttlng himself as to the assassn's response
bility. 1t is said that the tone of the letters
recently received by the assassin shows some
thing of change of public sentiment toward
him personally.
New-York tribune., 1881-11-28

measure Of vaIuea In view however Of the failure OF
the conference to agree upon any practical % for our
while awaiting it's future action, II s queeu dosir
serious and early consideration whether y Is not m ~
able suspend the further coinage OF silver u, Ss
international agreement and effective leglsauon w.
unlimited coinage of silver and gold at COM
ratio shall have been authorized by the prlncipai
The United states has done its part toward retaaI %
SILVER Tes years lgr Il has approp
ated TO coinage purposes onethrd OF the worn h,ion
duction Of silver, and maintained Its average giU t
price nearly the average OF 1873 As was sald IN ny
first report should the $3.50 900 Of silver com nov
full legal tender IN Europe be demonetzed tne na
States could not, single handed among commercla Ia
tons with no European cooperation or alnes' Su''a
with that danger menacng US, we cannot ~' ~llnous
serious embarrassment continue such coinage uness
other commercial nations will agree upon the sener"
But should snch international agreement be secured,
neither ratio of comparative valuation nor % even
gold or silver will probably be adopted me rau,c
among the nations coHpong Pgr0tSSe Se n nn
would doubtless be chosen Ths % would ha Of fng be world
were made free e' as % Pi@etasm implies cause vol
untary withdrawal from circulation OF tho ssndaru uo
the % Weight unless
needed for circulation, is useless expenditure.
summary is presented of the information received aS
from the representatives OF the United States to IoreG
ton and circulation OF gold ana shvee @ on m
the several countries TO which they are ao,
Gpo GTSaa and 'Ossner Tn with the Of the
precious metals possess interest and value FROM
digest Of the dispatches received, together WIN
reliable data the Director estimates the worlds prOduc
ton OF gold for the calendar year 1850 at $lOoooOOV
and of silver at $S7,500,0O0.
The consumption OF the world, in ornamentatlon man
ufactures and the likewise estimated for the same
period at S75 100000 OF gold and $350OOOOo OF SILVER
The estimated circulation Of the principal countries
Of the world is placed at, gold 1921 OOOO iu ega
tender silver 50 OO0000 limited tender S423UOo-
900 tota specie 50 759 900 000 ,OOOO0O
making the total circulation, including the amount hed
In Government treasures banks, and In active cncua
ton, So 403. 100000.
Upon the subject Of the OF prices as indicating
annual variations In the purchasing power OF money III
the United States. the Director has prepared tables
which appear in the appendix 10 the report showing he
average annual prices both gold and currency OF ea
ing staple articles in the EewYOrS market for per0d
Of yIX years with the price OF eael and also Ie
bears To the price for the whole term OF Yeas
The percentage for each year OF all the hrtceb
named furnishes a basis for measuring the purchasing
power money and is instrucvey compared with the
year.