davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-13
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT TAX
PAYERS.
OFFICE OF COUNTY RECORDER,

i
AND EN-oFFI 20 AUDITOR
l, Geo. II. MeigS, County Recorder and OK
Oaicio County Auditor, III and for Elko coun-
y. State OF Nevada, do hereby give notice
That l have this day deposited with the
District Attorney in and for the aforesaid
:iko county the Delinquent Tax List, as re
lulred by the laws in such CAGES made
ind provided. The Delinquent List for tine
,iscal year, 1883, of those whose taxes exceed
900, exclusive OF poll taxes and penalties,
consists of tEe following, TO wat:
Ihe property ass cssed to the Central Pa
are Rnllioau Company, amouEtln ; 10 $5I,-
40, OH which the Tax Is 1917 67, exclusive OF
peEaltyand costs, and that unless said taxes
ana costs arc paid To the Treasurer rs en-
)hicio lax Receiver within twenty DAYS
r2m the publication of this noticp. acton
E1l be commenced by the District o.
.HrnSecutinS Attorney for the collection of
said taxes and costs.
In testimony whereof have hereunto SET
IV''''''' 1ri 'El~nd .ny official seal this 2Itb
day o: November, 1889. -
GEO. H. MEIGS,
IsrAl.} County Recorder and
~ ex-Ofiicio County Audito.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-13

MENDONCt .'JOAO T., County: :Flrst
payment ON the = Il of Sw 4. INV
Il ofsw \ &sw fnfEE Il, See &c, r 9SR
90, X Of y " i. and y w Il DINE
u rs . X. 4 so Il of n VIZ, Sec d. II
%. n SO SW 4 INV L Il Ewh of VIZ
Sec @ T4O, X 81. 8 l. Il snc ~. NE
i "f N E,.,. Saa 81. r Al. II 81. & lots
az 3uf SEQ 80. tai, II OF, containing
kGOacr.s. Total vaiue, l4o, Gener'l
Tux 50: ten per cent, -: Auditors
fees, 2j; advertising, Q. Total amt
EORBURG HEt.SOS. tn icarura Houso
on lots 3 4 4. block q. t0wa of Tusca--
r0ra. Tot | vgluG. S1UO. General tax,
j ~; Tuscar0Ta special school. 80; sten
per cent. d, Auditors fees, 25, nd
vertiSing,2 2, total amt flue.......,,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-13

UNKNOWN OWNER, Elko:
Lots l, 2, 3. IL 4, block Ii, in
Ballou's addition to tho town
of Elko. Total value, S1OO.
General tax, 81 go; Elko spec-
ial school, 8 20; ten per cent,
8 20; Auditors fees, 81 %;
advertising, 81. Total amt
due. .......
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-13

HAEN1FAN }. C., Cnrlin. S Il OF SW
Il, 4 . az x: &NE x of - EA
of Sec 26, 10, Il so, improvements,
$500; st 'ck horse, ~. TOtil value,
SEQ. Haucrhl tax. 50 rs: poll tax, So;
ten psrrcit. 81 %; Auditors fees. 81 D.:
ADVERTISING, 81. IOtala amt duc. S:G,;
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-13

JACKSON n. s., Tonno: Small dwell
in hOnse about 300 feet south of
R1'lrnAd neuot In the town of Trarn.
$1Ol: stallion, IS stock horses 20
ylBs. 8 W Iaons. l.775. Total value,
Si.ST5. GenCr Il tax. $50 rs: Poll tax,
50; ten ptr cent, 81 CT; AuditOr'i fees,
IL IS: advertising, 81. Total amt due $4I Ct
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-13

O0SNO3S l.. W., LILO: Lots l. ., II. IL,
Is to 81 inclusive, of block 81; al OF
blocks Il {: "a; NIL of black9, in BAL
lou's addition to the town OF Elkn.
Total value. $1UO General tax 81 so;
Elko special school tgx, ~; ten per
cent, 90: hEGttCi's or. 81 Is lad.
Nertising, 81. Total amt due. 6 Al
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-13

UNKNOWN OWNER, Elko:
Lots 7, 8, 8, 10, II, II, block
l., in Ballou's addition to tho
town OF Elko. Total value,
800. General tax, 81 so; Ell
ko special school, s 20; ten
per cent, s 90; Auditors fees;
81 %; advertising, 50. Total
amt duo.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-13

JUNIPER con. MINING co. Spruce
mont: building, f. rnnce md ,nachin-
cry ill %pIuCein"nr NirinG District
ElEo county, New, klI wn and called
tho Juniper CON. Mining Co., in tho
town of Npruc"mont. TOTAL value, 3d.
600. General tux, $50: len per cent,
S. 40: Auditors fe''s, 81 25; :alvcrtis-
Ing, -. Total amt due, $50 G5
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-13

HA33ErT JNO. NJ, Tuscarora: Lots
II !; lG block g: loIs 81 l. 80, block d;
l)s 3, block X, town ofTuscaroru, with
IN prove ments. 500: fmrnitur., $9.C;
TIT l va.lte, Sl.M0. General tax, SIS;
TI'cHrorg. special school tax. 81; poll
tax. 81; ten per cent 50 50; Auditor
]e''. 81 ~ advertising, 81 20. Total
nm'E due, soS
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-13

BUR iiR MRS. J.F., EIko: Lots IS
q %, block II, town OF .Elko: with I'M
prJ y"Iue Is, SiCO: work horses, 4
sioc'I horscs. 1. stoc cattle. $40. To-
tai value, $50. General tax, 50 IL;
Elkp special school tax, s poll
tax 80: tn per cent, IL 81, Auditors
fees, Il %; advertising, So on. Totul
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-13
P,i1&t :. o" DELINQUENCY AM
SALE FOR CAAifS, 1850.
GrATS OF HavGoI,)
County cfEiEo.

County cfEito.
County Trrasurtr's Cfsicc, in and for Ell.
County.
!. l.. 4. Morgan. County Treasurer and g,
Ohcto Tax Receiver, In ana for 81 Id Elko coIII
~, 20 hereby Pivo notice ffat there IN nov
payable 1T ny Office aud Il, llnquent for the fl
county, Nbe following amounts OF lakes, pei.
Alties aE1 cost, due from 9 person or p,I
sons and owners. urd said lien against I'll,
prop rty wi hin named, md described onp0
site EACH to The other respectively, in the fol
lowing list, to wit;
ATKINSON JOHN, Rock Creek: Quartz
Mill III sock Greek Mining District,
. En-" UNITY Nevada, owned by Hohn
Atkinson, 81 500. GeneIat Tax, ST co;
t,n pa c,uS. ~ tax, s. 10: Auditors
fses, IL IS; ADVERTISING, 81 10, Total. $50 g.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-13

Gu lRK z. -, Bullion: Dwelling house
Ii the town az Bullion. on The s,.nth
side o: MUM stre /. and about 1nO feet
uih-CnstGf thu Blue Belt fnrnnce, in
slid town, owned ana occupied by j.
f. Clark. Total value. loo. ScneInI
tax. FL 81: POLL AK, 80: ten rer cent,
5 As; Auditors feCs, 81 25 advertising,
81. Total amt DUE. ..........S 8
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-13

UNKNOWN OWNER, Elko:
Bl ocks /, 2, 3, 4, s, CT, s, 10,
II, IL, t5,lG,17, 1910, 20,22,23,
q, 2G, u, %, 20, 50, 50, 81, 35,
30, 81, 81, 80, 40, Al, AZ, 30, a.,
as, =, AZ, A9, 80, 30, 81, 81, So,
81, =, 81 So, of Ballou's add.
tion 70 tho town Of E,llso. Lots
8 to Il, inclusive in block 20
and i)tJ | to 9, &c ID to "a in
clu siY5, in block Ia of Bal
LOUIS | ldition 80 tho town OF
Elko. Total value, $500. Gen
eral tx, - 40; Elko special
school, 3 60; ton per cent,
9 60; Auditors fees, 81 %;
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-13

OSBOURN E. j., Sprucemont,
Lots 4, S & G, block d, town
OF Spruccmont. with improve
ments. Total value, $3.50.
General tax, 50 70; ten por
cont, S 81; Auditors feos,
81 25; advertising 81. Total
amt duo. a
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-13

BOWMAN HUGH, Tnscarora: ] OF %,
Back f., tawa OF rurrA~orn, with i'm
. p:Dyemcltr. Total value. $3.50 Gen
etsl tax, - 20; 'fuscaruIa Special school
tn, 81 20; ten per cent. ) 30; Audit
or fees. 81 -: Advertising, 81 90.
TOtll amt due. z .
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-13

WARDROBE VIM, Tuscarora:
House on lot II, block 0,
town of ruscarora. Total
value, $3.50. General tax,
81 10; Tuscarora special
school, 81 20; ten per cent,
s 80; Auditors fees, 81 %;
adv ert:sing, s.. Total amt
cue. s
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-13

UNKNOWN OWNER, Elko:
Lots Is, Il, Is, 16. II, %. %,
d Fl, block IL, in Ballou's adj
dition to tho town Of Elko.
Total value, 300. General
tax, 81 80; Elko special school,
s 20; ten per cent, 5 20; Au-
ditor's fees, 81 %; advertising,
81. Total amt due. s
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-13

III bno lOWn OF IuScarOra,
500; 4stock horses 100. Total
valuation, $500. General tax,
So 60; Tuscarora special
school, 81 60; ten per cent.
S .02; Auditors fees, 81 25;
advertising, 50 on. Total
amt duo. .... ..........S8 81
Notice is further given that 10 Der
cent. on the amount of each item of
original tax, together with 81 25 Aud
ltor's fec, and 81 costs of advertising
for each item will be collected in nd.
dition to the amount of original tax
in each of said cases OF dolinquency.
and If said original taxes, penalties
and costs DO not sooner collected or
paid to mo that will Mt l o'clock p.
NJ. on Monday, the Goth day of Jaau-
airy, 1880, at tho front door o. the
Courthouse OF said county, at the
town Of Elko, therein cell each and
every parcel OF said described pTop-
erty for tho total amount of the orig
lnal tax, penalty and costs set app ,Jite
to each parcel thereof respectively,
to tho person or persons who
Will pay tho amount of tho orig n ii
tax, penalty and costs for tho small O It
parcel OF the property described OBJ
posite thereto respectively, in 0 lch
CAGE OF delinquency, and that all pr,p-
erty sold at such salo and each par ,el
thereof, is subject to redemption with
i'll six months aftor tho date Of solo by
payment OF all Of said sums againJs
tho samo, or zach parcel thereof rs-
spectively. with 3 pcr cont. per month
thereon, from the date OF said sale un-
til paid.
l.. e. MORGAN,
County Treasurer and ox-Officio
Tax Receiver. :.
Elko, Nov, Nov. q, 1880.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-13
UNKNOWN OWNER, Tllso:

UNKNOWN OWNER, Elko:
I OF 90, block j, iowa Of EIko.
Total value, $50. General
tax, 3 80; Ellso special school,
S 10; ton por cent, s 10;
Auditors fees, 81 q; adver-
titing, 81. Total amount duoS 4 81
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-13

advertising, 81. Total amt
due. ..... 8 S5
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-13

UNKNOWN OWNER, Elko:
Lot ii, block 4, town Of Elko.
Total vAluc, So. General
tax. 8 40; Ellio special school,
s .0f; ten per cent, 5 .05;
Auditors fees, 81 25; advor-
. Using, G2. Total amt duo. s. 3 80
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-13

UNKNOWN OWNER, Elko:
w Is Of tho Z e OF tho NV
ID OF Sec. II, II 81, r So. To-
tai value, Sl00. General tax,
81 SO; Elko special school,
s 20; ten Per cent, S 90; Au-
dltor's fees, 81 Is; advertis-
ing, 81. Total amt duo. IS
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1890-01-13

UNKNOWN OWNER, Elko:
Lots ., G. 7, s, ID, 10, 20, q,
block Ii, III Ballou's addition
to the town OF Elko. Total
value, 500. General tax,
81 SO: Eiko special school,
s 20; ten per cent, s 90; Au-
ditors fees, 81 25; advertising,
81. Total amt duo. 8
The Washington critic., 1890-04-25
ADJUSTMENTS.
National Theatre.


Had young Hamlet" as Horatio
calls him, been rendered such an ova-
ton, ere he sailed for England, as last
night he received at the National, no
doubt he would have Cancelled all
dates in the sea girt isle, forfeited his
passage money, and, despite the mur.
derous king, have remained where he
found such enthusiastic appreciation
and approval. 1t was a superb house
which greeted Mr.. Barrett last night.
The President and his family oc-
cupied a stage box; social, po-
litical and intellectual distinction
packed the four walls till they fairly
bulged, and from boxes. stalls aud
circles, veritable bouquets, garlands and
festoons of pretty High School girls
glowed, beamed and radiated smiles
and happiness on the handsome Thes
plan, who had so gallantly responded to
their request for an introduction TO his
famous Hamlet. In truth it was u
Hamlet well worthy their acquaintance,
yet the peculiar composition of
the audience with its large proportion
of bright, young faces, must go very far
towards explaining the warmth of his
reception. The Hamlet of the stage,
as we have nearly always known him,
has been an elderly gentleman who
imagines himself peripatetic debat-
ing society, an strabilious, middle
aged person, with lined and livid
face, detected mien, and sepulchral
utterance. But now, in the midst of
handsome and historical scenes, and
truly royal and befitting environment,
there comes a manly, graceful and
magnetic presence, young, as Shakes,
peare again and again describes
him, in love with Ophelid, as
more than once he describes
himself, wholly sane, but feigning in
sanity for the sake of his great and
absorbing legacy of vengeance. But
ways prince and gentleman;
when the proper moment comes,
prompt and decisive. such is Hamlet
as Wilson Barrett has conceived him,
and whether we allow ourselves to
agree with him or not, it is impossible
to deny that his rendition of his idea is
most logical, coherent, artistic and nat
ural.
None can deny that, in the line of
MS cOnCepllOn, dDyInlnS COulu De more
real and yet ideal, more practical while
loftily poetic, more picturesque, attrac-
tive and humanity ineligible and low
able, than this live and brave young
Hamlet 1t would be a pleasure
TO specify some of the novel
and effective details of this
most interesting performance-the
magnificent climax at the scene
of the mimic plays, Miss Eastlake's S
most pitiful, moving and realistic por-
trayal of Ophelia,s madness, and much
else that we have never seen so we'll
done before, even when It has been
done at all.
AT the close of every act there was a
storm of applause, and after the. final
curtain, demand, which it was no
longer possible to refuse, for one of
those charming little speeches which
seem to come to Mr.. Barrett as easily
and naturally-well, as acting.
Tonight Celtic" which is one of the
most picturesque and powerful plays in
the Barrett repertory, and the one
| wherein the HeIle of Miss Eastlake
somewhat more than divides the honors
with the title role of the hero.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-25
tRE SOCIAL WORLD.


President and Mrs. Harrison, accom-.
panied by Mrs. Mckee and Miss Shep.
ard of New York, occupied box at
the theatre last evening to witness
Wilson BarIetts rendition of Ham.
let "
Mrs. Wilmcrdiug has returned from
New York, where she went early in
the week TO bid good bye to Lieutcu.
ant and Mrs. T. B NJ Mason. who
sailed on Wednesday for Carlsbad.
Mrs. r. b. VI. Myers and Mrs. Julian
James, who accompanied Lieutenant
and Mrs. Mason, will go direct to Paris
and remain abroad until October.
Mr. Walter Van Rensselaer, Berry
went to New York early In the week to
be present as usher at the marriage yes
terday of Mr.. Yulee, son of the late
Senator from Florida.
Mrs. Window is visiting friends in
New York.
Miss Miller, daughter of the Attorney
General, and her guest Miss Studebaker,
will be at home informally to their
friends this afternoon from to 6
o'clock
Mrs. Horatio G. King and daughter,
Miss Susie King, of New York, have
been spending several days in the city
as the guests of Mrs. Anna A. Cole, at
her residence, 1400 Massachusetts ave-
nue.. Mrs King returned this morning
to New York and Miss King to Balti-
more, where she will spend a fortnight
as the guest of Mrs. Mitchell. Miss
King attended the Army and Navy re.
ception Tuesday evening and attracted
much attention as one of the prettiest of
the young people present.
DR.. and Mrs. Verdi gave a quiet lit
! tie dinner 10 Mr.. and Mrs. King on
! Wednesday evening, the guests after
wards attending "The Brigands."
Sir Julian and Lady Pauncefote have
issued invitations for dinner party
May 2.
Pay Director and Mrs. Gutter have
had as their guests sisters of the latter,
Mrs. +. Hobbs, OF California, and Mrs.
Sanborn, of New York, who returned
TO the North few days since after an
enjoyable visit to Washington.
Mr.. L. Edwin Elwell, the New York
| sculptor, is now at work on colossal
| bust of Hon. Levi p. Morton, which
| when finished in the autumn will be
| placed in the Senate Chamber. The
| Vice Presidents friendship for the
sculptor dates back to the time when as
Minister to France he first met the young
man as pupil at the Ecole des Beaux
| Arts in Paris.
Miss Greer gave lunch party this
morning.
Mrs Whittemore will give tea this
afternoon.
| Miss Fleming will give tomorrow, in
hon or of Miss Perine, the tea which
was postponed from Saturday of last
week.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-25
DOMINION IN AFRICA

Equatorial Africa has recently at
uacttd great deal of European at
tention, and already there are indica-
tions that the leading nations of that
continent are ready TO struggle hard
for territorial rights in that region.
The tales that travellers have told of the
possibilities of wealth in the Dark Con-
iinent nave aroused, not only the avari-
cious tendencies of individuals, but
they have also awakened the slumbering
enterprise of nations. 1t is not i'm
probable that, during the next twenty
five years, the Congo country and the
region around the equatorial lakes will
be the chosen field of the explorer, the
commercial adventurer, and, later on,
perhaps, of the settler.
Several recent happenings serve TO
show the disposition of the European
governments in regard to their claims
of territory in Africa. The difficulty
between England and Portugal Is not
yet quite settled, The action of Major
Wissman in inducing Emin Bey to join
the German standard shows the earnest
ness with which that empire means to
seize and hold whatever 1t may. 1t is
understood that long ago England and
Germany had an understanding as to a
division Of territory in and about the
Soudan, but, according to Stanley )
view, the Germans are reaching out for
more than their share.
The French are holding to some van
tage grounds in the south and east,
while King Leopold of Belgium. who
merits most of all in regard to the
opening up of the Congo country, is
anxious TO maintain himself in the ter
TitOTy which he has acquired there.
Thus the newly discovered regions are
looked upon with enyious eyes, and when
once slavery and the slave trade have
been driven out, beyond question actual
settlers will begin to arrive. Then will
come the opportunity for political ad-
Venturers, commercial travellers and all
hat class. For many the wild and un-
known country will have special at
fractions.
Most Of those, however, who will
The Washington critic., 1890-04-25
a GIRL HEROINE.
A Brave Girl who Should Now be
Helped.

A Brave Girl Who Should Now be
Helped.
From ne CHICAGO Tribune.
The story of the modest, simple hero
inc, Kate Shelley of Mongolia, Boone
County, Iowa, has been told. At the
imminent risk of her life, and at the
cost of painful physical suffering, in
pitiless storm and in the darkness of
night, this 15-year- girl, learning
that the bridge across creek near her
home had been broken through by
locomotive; that two of the trainmen
had been drowned, and that two more
were clinging to driftwood in the river,
and knowing that the passenger train
from Boone was nearly due, crept across
the Des Moines River bridge, feeling
her way from one tie to the other in the
darkness, clinging tightly lest the wind
should sweep her into the river.
Cut and bleeding as she was she ran
the intervening quarter of mile to the
station, reaching 1t in time to stop the
passenger train and TO effect the rescue
of the two men in the river. This
young heroine was and still is the sole
support of family OF four, for the nat
ural breadwinner of the family is dead.
She has managed the little farm, edu.
Gated herself and taught the other chill
dren, fitted herself to be school
teacher and taught for $50 month. of
which the whole family have received
part She had tried for years to pay
off mortgage of $500 on the little
patch of ground that belonged to her
mother. She is still trying, and has
hope that she will succeed in time.
The Chicago Tribune opens a sub
scription list for the Moingona heroine,
and heads il with sum sufficiently
small to allow all others who wish to do
so opportunity to contribute something.
The Tribune will undertake to forward
whatever money shall be received. 1t
calls upon the Northwestern Railroad
which has given her the meagre gift of
500 and half barrel of flour, to do
better by the girl who saved its train at
the risk of her life. One of the pas
sepgers on the train whose life was
saved that night has erected a
monument to Kate Shelley in Du-
buque, which hasn't helped Kate
Shelley of Moingona penny's worth in
removing the mortgage or easing her
struggle with poverty, and never will.
The Tribune calls upon all the passen-
gers whose lives she saved to show
their gratitude by some substantial
token. The State of Iowa has given
her gold medal, of which she is nat
urallv proud, but the mortgage, crush.
ing her family down, still remains.
The Washington critic., 1890-04-25
FINANCIAL pnANTAsIrs.

Probably never before in the history
of Congress have so many chimerical
measures of a financial nature been pro-
posed. 1t is taken for granted that in
some general and indefinite way the
people are suffering for want Of money.
To remedy this state of things is the
purpose of all the Quixotic plans of the
men who have the management of the
peoples money.
Senator Stanford would have the
Government lend people money on
good security at , per cent. Senator
Vance would have the Government
build great storehouses in each county,
and there receive the farmers pro-
ducts-wheat, corn, cotton, tobacco, or
what not-advancing upon them money
almost TO the amount of their worth.
The Farmers Alliances desire to do
away with the national banks, and they
want cheap money and plenty of it.
Then comes Senator Hiscock with his
proposition, which he says is not his
own, for a national bank circulation
based upon deposit of State or rail
road bonds or of real estate mortgages.
And last of all comes a curious measure,
introduced into the Senate of the
United States by Senator Blair, having
for its object the doing away with
bankruptcy.
OF all fatuous measures this one
seems to fill the bill 1t should he sat
isfactorv all round, not only to those
who owe debts, but to those also to
whom debts are owed. In what
happy financial condition the people of
the United States would be, if there
were no such thing as bad debts How
low the rate of interest might be- and
how easily every one could borrow
money If, in each case, there was a
positive assurance that the loan would
be paid at maturity. But the thing is
very simple after all The Govern
ment has only to indorse every note
issued, no matter by whom, then any
individual ought to be able to borrow
money on as good terms as the Govern
ment. The great hindrance and draw
back to this scheme is that a Govern
ment which undertook work of this
kind and gave its credit in this free
manner, would itself inevitably 20 into
bankruptcy, and would bring about the
financial ruin of "a very large proper
ton of the people.
All these absurd projects but en-
phasize the more strongly the duty of
the Government to provide the people
with sound and stable currency. No
one who has known the hazard, incon-
yenience, extravaganza and loss Of the
days Of wild cat banking will ever
desire to see the end of the national
bank currency-the only currency that
has proved itself both stable and SER
vieeable in the history of the country.
The national banking system should
by all means, be perpetuated and pre-
served. 1t should be based on the
credit of the United States and or
nothing else. If this can be effectet
In no other way, then, IA series of low
interest bearing bonds should be issued
for banking purposes, and allowing 6
circulation at their par value. But by
whatever means it may be accom-
plished, the national bank system must
remain intact.
The other crank ideas referred to may
be safely left TO lap themselves int
inuocuous desuatuda or ratbar int,
dreamless oblivion.