davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-02
Take the Train and Visit Salmon
Bay.

See the number OF mills. ship yards ana fac
tories working and In progress of construction
Look to the north and note its splendid situa-
tons gradually rising plain with no heavy
grades-and ask yourself. 10 THERE ANY
LOCALITY. BITHER IN eEATTLG OR
ELsEWHERE, WITH PROsPRCr or
IMPROVEMENT 80 MAGNIFICENT?
Ash yoursslE. "Where viii be the best
and most dssiyabls rssidsncs property of
this manufacturing istricfs VIII Il be close In
or somewhat removed from smoke and noise!
The experience Of other manufacturing dis-
tricts in Kastern towns win answer:
IT WILL BE LOCATED 10 OR Is
MlNUrEs' WALK BACK FROM THE
FACTORIES.
"But," you Will respend. ~ An . man
Of limited uAsans and cannot afford %
purchase the best property
Yss. you can own the best future resi-.
dsncs property.
0s - Chilbcrg . Gardner anA bay LEE
20 situated fer o75 to 500; cas- cash.
balance In four monthly payments.
This property v but Is minutes' Walk
frou lots seIliag st Ballard for q 900
and over per LOT.
IL 10 but sin minutss' walk from the esr-
nI00o Oh t1D WbBOA ASoo0 9AOV&BtG Motor
Line now extsnding.
The Front street cable II to be extended 70 sAl.
MONDAY and motor line from Yesler avenue
70 Salmon Bay IL also to be constructed at once.
These railway facilities, together with the
situation ssdcscribcd in this paper. are bound
10 enhanoe the valuation Of this property
several fold.
Now 10 the time - Invest In this prop.
srty. these prices being bat Temporary. %
be again sdvaaced without nottes
Every lot 81 this property witch Chill
berg q Gardner have FOR sale 10 level; No
loss In holes or On the siaes ~ hills.
This oGsr 70 . decided bargain with M
wildcat features.
chsIberg 4 Gardner can look their patrons In
the ere and advise them conscieutiously TO bay.
knowing IL IL al that they advertise.
The advance in outside property In q growing
town Ia greater than the advance In tuside
property.
where inside property increases 10 per cent.
Outside property doubles and qsadruplsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-02
Il is Universally Predicted that in
the Year 1890

seattle viii see the greatest tide Of immigration
sow towards her that she ha< Jet experienced.
January I. 100. the Northern Pacific win have
removed al Discrimination ssaina Seattle ana
viii then b her ally
The seattle. Lake shore 4 Eastern In $50 VII
be connected with the Canadian Pacific
The Union Pacific and Manitoba srxnsoonii-
mental silways are pointing their lines in this
direction. and seattle u destined TO bound for
ward and increass - - other city on the coat.
neat haA
Purchase sse ~ these lots ffs0 CALL
berg q Gardner ~ ths1s a9enss- Be pop
srfy cwnss 10 masser hov small. and he nun
bsrsd With those who yin prospss with seassle's
prosperity
Ones van - epss evenings unsll . >.
-. ~ ssrs 90 - Ills property Asssss
paReAoslng sasovhers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-02
The Effect Of Our Great Sale!
The Magic Of Low


During the few weeks have been offering tt public my
bargains that have awakened downright and general %
CITY, This sale drawing close but week
bargains that rich and poor alike will long remember
We offer bargains in coaks that days win Be momned q
opportunity
We offer bargains in dress goods that already househo1
every freside in the city,
We offer Linen Crash at yard that years will ape
same opportunity is again before you
We offer bargains in Table Linens Towels Napkins and q
house furnishing goods that would make wholesale bb
stricken a the sacrifice s#3
We offer Ladies Pure Saxony Knit AI-Woo Vests IS go
that will make lady who has paid 81 the ws
problem Of low prices #
We offer Chidren's Atwood Hose pair that ol
boon to every housekeeper n Seattle
We offer Ladies Derby Ribbed Wool IS pm
going fast and positively sell than fo p
person. &M]
We offer remnants Of everything that has accumulated A.
Here bargains that al
em and to lady that money there chance o
is useless to hope for again 1k
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-02
On . Wrong Tack.

A small boy up on Thirteenth street was
heard gravely mumbling over . single SEN
tence one Sunday recently. His mother
caught q word or two and drew near
enough to catch the whole. "Why, son, !"
said she. gasping, what are you saying ="
Why, my Sunday school teacher told
us 10 member the text of the sermon, and
I'm saying IL over so as to member it.
Pronounce the devil of the Baptist
church"
Ii took the good lady five minutes to fig
ure out the real text 1t was: "Renounce
the devil and all his works"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-02

- -. a.. = ~ s.nr,6uut
= ~ 2 r..... 'ss'. -, Ia. .s;s.-.
49, -. 80 s.ss -. - 80 {. q
-. 49, -. 81 49, =. -. ~-...s. =.
- - $500 49,. - 81 s.~.ssss 40
-. sss-;.- xsss;s. FL 49, - ss.rot
- - 49, ss..s-.1 80 y, - 1870
49, -. 80 ..rs-~ 8 go -s,sf ercm
- 49, = 49, $3.50. ~ .re1-h.d :
-...- ..-..ss.. -. - -.
go -. =. -. ,.s...>--..ss - - ..vsr,e.
- "a n---ss,s,- sss-s- -;ss hse <vnde
,,s.,~;s 80.
s.rh.,-ss 49,. -. s.,sc..- -. cro~. I'm
vcuy rced snA ro~he,. 80 vitAout !
80 r.rr- c -.sss - - xs--sr' taan vouu
~.,.t =, ,sr,.sv-~t e,
Th.f 1890 ,r.,s-era q 80 crude--as.
am trad ,,r-eerv..s 4, q. .,rhjvee a. tha
~r-st r,,,,.,,.es,s, "a =. ~. ~,c.ees ~
,,,.;r s..,,s,vs,. 81 -. 1890, ;n.t vhere
R-;a.>~ 80 !. -,.,,sa 49, =
- = - $1,000.
80 s'-.-
osu nan 0en 80. never oecane ans.nss -
..iu..nsn uses g w. uiy
49, 80 - 49, : nIs. 80 lii .as1 -
=, =. y, p.-A''s soI - -.
- 80 os.1s rAsc -ncns - 8 ..,--e
49,. - 80 - = - 49, r, - .sLss.
- - ~ .. az - $500.
...ssss..-- -s:n Is -
~ 1 49, - -. -. :,
-, - -. so1n s,,..Isa ~eIc 80 .s 49,.
,..... - 49, - 49,. : $3.50 ~. 80.
- 49, = -:..' ... r-~.cs
Z. GssssL 8. - 80 -. s"~.s,.I. -
s,rsr-.ss- ..s...ss, ~ s''s-. -
Trc,. 9en, go, .mo-& - .du.
). - -. .-
49,. ~, ,S.sh "a .....;. "a. - - .or
-. hsssss -, ~. s.s.- z. -. ...,t;.,r.sc,
r,...s.-~n 9. 60 49,. 80. -h;.s -.
. sc,rss :, 1870 &C.. -h;.h ~. ia ..sr.rS
,,..~n .sss. IN. -.ss..ss
p~.s -. a.s.-.sss-.s. -. ~. -. ga
s.ucs,t.- 9h..s.. 80 r-,;s .nn,,,a 49,
~. h.st =, s,,,,d ..hss;rhs
-. .sdiv d.sc;.rs h,,nss,s - ..ns
r.,,,ra.d ,h~,r ,,;.h an ~. r,,It,,,. .,,s -
th~m "a ,etu,r :, th.;r hon. = .Rertss
Ola Fort and the savare conditions under
,rhfch thev 80. h,,,. nntil thev !. ~ -
fsin..i th.,, ,,s,c,;sv
Thev snoke M isneu... INIT rn,,;sh
ana their Irdi.r mother Ala vh;le thev
v.ve shs.rt IL .chr,cI The f.ahe, con-
tinued n occunv ,he cid rl.ce but the
children did MT ;o;r MIN rrt;l ices vh.r
I.,sh v.,s sr,l s,owr
Some one has said IN r..terr ..ce.ce
r<,l;cv, iDaic.tns ;ra;viausI r,oh.h,l;tv
..fgv;l;x.sion -. v.rv :, 800 ssr..,s u,.,v,
~, Ira;.r II 4. occ. la.vr. - sv,s.k
rrgl;sn - ~v;li s~.-,r $50, III ,,.t,,. r,,r-
ninr and mid. - ,.c. ),
ruv sopr, ~ ur..,,rx
Ia -. -. ho~,t h.nrsr.s Iii, rh.v,;.
ana int R.rt.
~ srcr, ch.;c. m.,r;.a . -;,d cn.v.
.r,,. .S,,,,.ss ~ - "a r,ssh.,d. -
~ - ,.,s,s $500 :. c,h.. .c,,s-s 80
,,v.s,,ss, - ..-srar -.<,s .s..hds -. ,.-sI
- A. 90 a~s..s..s,.. 49, -s 80 - 80 =.
,.,h.. "a 49,. --......s -. -. s..I
..s..;s, -. -. - 80 p..r.,s .x:.s $3.50.
ch.ss... -. = o.s = "a az .. ...s 49,
.~..'.a -. -. Is ose ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-02
answers.

First-The natural advantages Of Salmon Bay
surpas oil other localitiea
second-lts proximity 70 the terminal grounds
81 the Seattle, Lake Shore and Eastern Railroad,
destined TO be the terminus Of two transconti.
mental systemA
Third-The only other available mauuiactur.
Ing site close 70 Seattle. namely, the hafbos tide
nsts will be in litigation for years. owing to the
many claimants and controversies connected
with It while this - tho situation. no Am
provementa viii take place Of any extensive
character there. thus FORCING MANUFAC-
Turner'S TO SALMON BAY. where good
title can Be obtained and possessing ell the Cd
vantages Of rapid transit for freight and pas
sengefa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-02
ANTI-sLAvERy CONGRESS.
A Movement Ia Break Up tho Slave
TrnMc I'm Africa.

A Movement Ia Break Up tho slave
Tranc In Africa.
Philadelphia Press
Cardinal Lavigcrie's appeal TO America
for aid in suppressing the African slave
trade should not go unhecded. A con-
gress is soon 10 meet in Brussels to con-
slider some plan of international action.
The cardinal thinks that il would be poetic
Justice for the emancipated blacks of the
United States to send delegates 70 this con-
gsess and assist in its work. This is a
very pertinent suggestion, which ought to
meet with favorable response. This
movement Is confined to no race or creed.
and il deserves the encouragement and
assistance of ali Christendom. The Arabs
are desolating the Dark Continent. Their
atrocities are greater. IL possible, than
ever before known in the fearful his
terry Of the slave trafhc. The Car
dinal. who is especially well informed on
this matter. declares that never since the
days Of Livingstone has the slave trade
been so active and widespread a. at this
moment The reports of its suppression 1t
Zanzibar, he declares. ara false, and ne &C
cuSes the sultan OF that country of being
in league with the siave-dealers 1t is sre-
rrosch on the civilization Of the age that
the Arabs should be allowed 10 continue
this traffic IN human flesh Where one
captive lives To reach the coast ten die on
the way. while the old men and women
and young children are mercilessiy killed
At the START. Village after village IL
decimased by one OF these Arab cara
vans. The cardinal saws that an expendi-
ture OF S.oo.oo would accomplish the
purpose Of breaking up the traffic. IL this
Is true there shouid be no difficulty in ac-
comprising that very desirable end.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-02
Passing AWAY

In of this kind where there goods offered for halt
every lady should promptly q
all gone, because do the loss plainly yours article go
buy today cents you 81 later That's the e
teal economy When you offered dollars worth Of goods
always take it The chance rarely offered and this great sale ~
a thing Of the past
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-02
They pon's Grow in Ths. Country.


We believe We have no such chumpish
lawyers rs the one Of whom the story Is
told in London. When he was a Young
man his father retired from practice. leav-
ing the business 90 him. Within a week
the young lawyer came home ard proudly
proclaimed:
Wei, father, have done in three DAYS
what you cculda't do In all the years Of
your practice"
What - that, my son.
Il have settled that Noe estate case.
Settled II, nv son = Settled il, did YOU
sayss
Yes, father. settled il in three DAYS
and could have done 10 in one II the Judge
had been ~ home
Young nsn. said the astonsshed par.
rns. you are al ass. a ronsunamase asa
Why, sir, four generations of your snc~s
tors have lived OF that case and grown
rteh. and yoa ard your ehlldrens children
might have done The sanae II yea had 70,
been an cgrertcus ass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-02
ee &C.,
SPRING EMBR0IDE8l
First Arrival Of the Seaso
We received last week New by express che u
some assortment Of the latest European designs spring e
the styles in embodere are great extent entr
what they have been in former seasons
AT this year every lady interested in these
feel assured that this shipment viii excite the admiration M e.
others they embrace the following entirely designs:
Combination Inserting and Edgng!
newdtda
Venetian Lattice NdI
Walls Of Troy!
Partisan Tucked, etc, etc.
Tucked, etc, etc.

These goods having arrived by express are Of cours. Em9
t and simply the first nsament assortment
which route by freight from New York
Ladies DESTROYS Of seeing these goods should delay
inevitable fact that the choicest be sold out 4
The prices range from cent per yard upwards
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-02-02

wh~n Rsov vas sd. we exv~ her c.xcrsA
wsrn she .as casa. xhe srsed fer czsso<iA
wh~n sse became Mss. she elnns 10 cassuxsA
wssr sss bad eAsaarsa. ss.s gave sA1n cssnsrsa
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-03

II. l.. Loucks, the able and honored
President of the Dakota Alliance, has
resigned the presidency OF that body.
The cause of this is his election to the
Presidency Of the National Farmers
Alliance. AS Mr.. L. is also President
of the Alliance Elevator Company,
he was crowded with official work.
His health broke under the heavy
strain, and for two or three weeks he
has been very ill at Minneapolis. We
are happy to state that he is able to
be around again, though still far
from we'll.
Two men are making history for
the northwest-H. S. Loucks and
Alonzo Wardall. God grant that
they may be spared until the great
laboring classes of the country may
realize what their lives have accom-
plished for the toiler.
1t gives us great pleasure to state
that Mr.. Loucks becomes a citizen
of Minnesota. The Alliance of this
state will extend to him the broadcast
kind of a welcome.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-03

Our correspondent who says that
the cities are as necessary to thecoun-
try as the country to the city, "a
tumbling about on the yeasty w AYES
of matchless ignorance. Minnesota
has no more need OF MINI. eapolis than
a cat has of jewsb.Arp!
One city of $4,000 inhabitants
would do all the exchange for the
state OF Minnesota. Every soul in
the Metropolis is supported by the
farmer, whether it be by banking
or making pill-boxes for a corn-cure.
If any one gets rich in the city, why
that much more is skinned off from
the producer. In a strong sense this
law applies to the mechanical labor
er-but not when driven to an ul-
innate conclusion. A city man may
cheat his builder and starve his car
penter in the putting up of a house.
Bad for the workman, but the farm
er puts up the money, be it used
stingily or generously. OF what use
is Minneapolis then? Or st. Paul, if
st. Paul were not the original trade
centre? None whatever. The farm
ers of Minnesota are feeding and
clothing now over 100000 people
by charity-and clothing many of
them in linen and fine raiment. Why,
both of these cities are within IS
miles OF the trackless wilderness.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-03
Shake 'enn Off.

There is something wrong
about this state of affairs and
the attention of the esentfarm-
er's legislature is again called to
it. The elevator companies, at
present doing business in North
Dakota, will buy a farmers crop
OF wheat at the lowest market
price, after grading it down to
the lowest possible notch. Later
on, after the farmers in most
cases have been forced to surren-
der their crop sthe elevator people
will in turn sell the same grain.
after merely storing and cleaning
it, to the mills of North Dakota
for No. 1 hard and get the cash
price for that grade. And this is
the same wheat that was bought
from the farmer, at several grades
lower than sold to the miller.
This is pure and simple extor-
ton, and if the farmers majority
in the legislature is any good, Il
Will make a mighty effort to get
even this year. 1t is bad enough
to lose a portion of two crops
by frost and drouth, but to see
what is raised pay such tribute
as above described, is a little too
rank for anybody with the spirit
OF mouse left in him.-TJames-
town Alert.
Let the farmers in the west rise
up and vote off the tariff taxa
ton, saving enough money to
build granaries on their FARMS
and then in a position to clean
up their wheat in good shape.
charter a route direct to Ameri-
can mlllers and to the European
markets and thus head off the
thievinge neutrality-suspicious.. When
the farmers in the west ACQUIRE
sense enough to vote their iudp.
ment instead of their prejudice.
we believe there will follow a nat,
ural solution of this vital ones
ton: The plan which suffers
middle men to scrape up millions
from between the producer and
the market is a shame and .
scandal. And yet no one is 81
much to blame as the farmer,
hlmself.-The Wahpeton Times.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-03

a week (which was the same as had
been receiving from my last employ
ers) for one week and then raised to
$500
That was absent from the Office
for several weeks. That since my
return my wages have averaged
$1.29 a day.
That / have worked at the trade
three years and have never before
received so high wages.
OTTIE Pool.
This certifies that l have been in
the employ of The GREAT WEST Co.,
for about eleven weeks, my work be-
ing type-setting. That my wages,
before going to work for them, were
six (6) dollars a week. That while in
their employ my wages have never
been less than $500 a week and from
that amount up to 1888, averaging
$3.50 after the first two weeks. That
I have worked at the trade for IL
years and never before received so
high wages. JULIA A. MITCHELL.
omake the statement appear still
more outrageous, these young ladies,
with the exception OF the apprentice,
are working "by the piece''-that is,
SO much per Thousand" for compost
ton. The type-founders will bear
witness, also, that this Office pur-
chased the "fattest'' self-spacing
body type which is cast-even delay
ing the outfit for that purpose.
Rarely is such a miserable assault
as this made upon another publisher
never with less cause It makes
the heart sick to think that such
'9ow-down" meanness can exist
But it does, and against it the re.
form papers have to fight or perish.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-03
HOkah Chief ::

HOkah Chief:
HIowa continues to wage war on
it's railroads and insist on prOhlbl-
ton, the population will reach the
figures necessary to admit a terri
tory to statehood. In this case
Iowa is soon likely to become ter
ritOry.
IF the editor of the Hokah Chief is
the quill-splasher OF the first sentence
quoted, he is a bananas warm fer
vid, ripe, tropical idiot. He may
have forgotten the quotation marks
The man who corrupts the public
mind by such low lived, contemplate
hog-wash as that ought to have a
fine neck for a halter. There is an
honorable journalism and there is a
dishonorable. Deliberate lying be-
longs to the latter class. A political
opponent who respects the elements
of decency is himself respected-but
not a foe who lies to accomplish the
injury of his race.
Iowa has increased in domestic
wealth, Gas per Savings Bank Re
port, more than any other state In
the Union. It's population has not
only increased, but it's ratio OF litter
acy is the smallest in the United
States. The value of farm produce
in Minnesota decreased from IS to
'SS almost double the decrease OF
Iowa, and she has So county jails
without prisoner in them.
AS to her railroads., her people en-
Joy rates far below those OF Minneso
ia; and under the ruling of the Com
missioners, backed by the Farmers
Alliance, these same bowling plutoc
racies made an increase in their NET
earnings, within the state, OF ovel
ONE MILLION DOLLARS! Not only
that, but these same railroads, being
threatened by penalty suits set uI
by the state against their injunction
suits, came down upon their knees
and begged the granger to let up on
them and promised to obey the laws
and behave generally. The actual
facts of this matter were given in
full last week in this paper.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-03
Dawson Sentinel:

OdWSOll CCIlUlIlol.
1t is exasperating to farmers to be
constantly lectured to about econ
omy and economizing. Why don't
the economy cranks preach to legis-
lators to economic in public expenses,
and reduced taxation; to railroad
owners to economic, and reduce
capitalization; to ''trust" builders
to economic, and make less expen-
sive LIES necessities; to tradesmen
to economic, and take smaller
profits; to money loaners to econ
omize, and exact less interest; in
short, why are farmers the only ones
to be preached to about the beauties
and value of economy? Change the
tune occasionally, gentlemen, and
your singing will be less fatiguing to
your audience.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-03
MankatO Journal:

MankatO Journal:
Gen. Baker sounded the tocsin of
war at the dairymen's meeting last
week when he intimated that the
farmers would hereafter cause the pol
iticians to bow to the wishes of the
industrial classes. Ii the general has
experienced a change of heart we
congratulate him, and hope that his
eloquent voice may be henceforth
heard in behalf Of the masses. If he
is sincere and we have no right to
question his sincerity, the general
will do a great deal of good for the
masses,
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-03

Farmers, you paid $58,OOO,OOO,
fifty-eight million dollars, last year
by the tariff on sugar, to protect a
little collection of sugar-cane farmers
who altogether cultivate only $780,
800 acres !-about y the size of a
small county of Is townships-a
patch less than Is miles square,
How do you like your bargain? Ask
your Congressman who put in Reed
for speaker of the House last month
SO millions would buy up the entire
patch more than so times!
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1890-01-03
DOLLAR WHEAT.

DOLLAR WHEAT.
There is an invisible, inexpressible
something in the air which says
wheat is worth dollar bushel No
one has ever formulated a statement,
to our knowledge as to why and
wherefore this feeling exists. If any
one has ever given this sentiment
more weight than a passing whim,
indistinctly connected with past his
tory, we have never seen it.
But suppose that what comes to
us as the breath of a superstition,
should prove, on careful examina-
ton, to be based upon both both
''realty' and reality! It is not our
purpose ogive an analysis of the ma
ture OF money-no one would read a
seven-column article.
One thing is positive, however, in
relation thereto, that gold or silver,
or, gold and silver, are not "stand-
ards" of valde-as they fuctuate &C
cording to supply-even though we
cannot record the fuctuation. The
standard of money is, and always
will be, an inexact mortgageable
value OF every item of property.
That is money. There never was
any other money. There never will be
any other. Moneyis not an entity. It
is neither silver nor gold, or printed
paper. 1t is the substantial backing
OF property given to any element
used for convenient transfer.
When the amount of money is
based upon the value OF what it is
used to "exchange," which value is
| always what the world would give
for the property if forced to take it,
then there is an equilibrium and
good times have rarely been known
exceptwhen a government has been
forced to thus mortgage it's common
wealth by mighty trials. But in
every instance when the banker has
been forgotten in the emergency of
great trial, the people have pros
pered-then there have been "good
times" There never was reduction
OF 'currency'' far below such an in
exact point without panics and de-
moralization.
The history of England, from 1912
to 80 is convincing on this point.
The history of the French assignat
is proof.
The records of this country sustain
it.
If any one chooses to controvert
this proposition we will bring out
the seven-columns of interesting
facts.
Now 'then-when such monetary
condition exists as that Exchange"
Currency equals the mortgageable
value OF exchangeable material-in
other words when exchange is
equal to exchange, we will find that
the breadstuff of the world is the
standard-and that the standards of
exchange being that dollar, a dollar
is the equivalent of one bushel of
wheat. The wheat is, of course,
wholly based upon land, and yet
land-values are based upon wheat
production. And by wheat, bread
stuffs are practically meant-as 9TH
er grains fill the shortages of wheat.
This proposition involves the
doubling of our present currency
and the reduction of the number of
banks.