davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-14
A BRIDE SOON WIDOWED.
Death Of Count Leweahsspt, who Was
Recently Married to . Daughter Of Ex-
Secretary Bayard.


Recently Married to . Daughter Of Ex-
Secretary Bayard.
WILMINGTON. Del. April I3.--Count
Lcwenhaupt who recently married
Miss Bayard, is dead The marriage
Of Count Lewcnhaupt 10 Miss
Ellen youngest daughter Of ex-
Secretary of State Thomas r.
Bayard. took place on April ., little
more than week ago. at the Bsyard
homestead in Wilmington. The count
was member Of noble family of
Sweden. but having chosen TO make his
home in the United States preferred 30
be considered as q private individual,
and II is said requested his friends 90
drop his title when addressing him.
lie was very popular man In society
circles. and his marriage with Miss
Bayard was considered an extremely
happy one.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-14
Ran Into . I.andslide.

PrrrsBuRaH, Pa, April Is = The
west bound passenger train which left
this city for Cleveland, o., at 1905
q. m. ran into landslide at vanport.
Pa. 25 miles west of here: shortly
after o'clock, derailing the locomo-
tive, baggage and mail cars Four
trainmen and several passengers are
reported injured
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-14
Granted . RsspltA.

WASHINGTON. April 1S-The presi-
dent has respi'ed George s. Key. Perry
Jones and Edward Smith until June
10 These are eolored men who were
concerned In several murders on
Navassa island. and were sentenced TO
be hanged at Baltimore. May Is, next
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-14

Lovroy. April fs-Gseek. Ron
nanian. Swiss. German. Beirisn.
French and f.alisn worxfnrrnen have
decided - c~lebrste May - holi
day. In Belgium the congress of
miners and nacsalvorxers declared for
. general strike May l. The number
Of workinzncn affected by this decIsr
rzsl.su "a ,.so aco
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-14

BELorr. Wis, April lathe corner
stone of the college chapel and the
students home of Beloit college were
laid Just after noon. The home will be
a four story brick building. and will
cost about se5,ooo, aud is the gift of
some friend whose name is known only
to President Eaton.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-14

vAynarrA, III, April IA - Cyrus
Browning and Thomas Cullom. living
near Van Burensburg. quarreled about
an account. when Browning drew a
knife and stabbed Cullom in the groin.
resulting In his death . few hours
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-14

SANTA Fx, y. NJ. April is.-whitc
mountain Apaches in southwestern
Aprir, ". NJ. are growing uneasy and
it is feared they are preparing for the
war path The settlers in that section
look for an uprising. as the Indians are
having much trouble among themselves
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-14
The Denver Commercial Congress.

DENVER. Col. April is.-Lettcrs from
United States senator's and congress
men from the western states are pour
ing iato the headquarters Of the com
mercial congress In this city. The
meeting on May 10 viii be the largest
gathering of western men of wide rep
utasion ever known
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-14

Nrw yoax. April 1s-A NATIONAL
convention ~ all honcrsbly discharged
soldiers snd sailors ~ the regular army
and navy has been called for July next
In this city. at which time the plan 10
70 organize ss . national body Of the
uuifsu
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-14

spsIxsrIrID. III. April IA - The
governor of Illinois has applied 20 the
treasury Departments for the refand II
the direct tax pad b. ths state.
ameantinx 20 ssTAssS
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-14
NUMBERED WITH THE DEAD.
Ex-Gov. Waterman. of California. Falls .
Victim TO Pneumonia.

SAN DReo, Cal. April ls.-Ex-Gov.
Waterman died ut 1880 Sunday evening
of pneumonia after q brief illness-
r. w. Waterman was born IN Fairfield
Herkiner county. " Y, In 1895. When very
young he moved 10 Sycamore, IL, VITA his pa
rents. where he grew mp and engaged In MGR
camille business. lie came 10 California In 1850
and engaged In mining for two years He re-
turned TO Illinois but came back 10 California
In 1873, locating at San Bernardino. In 1883 he
received the republican nomination for lieuten-
ant governor and las the only republican elect
ed Washington Bartlett (dem-i was elected
governor. but died soon after taking ONCE and
Waterman rlled our the term. which expired
last January. He leaves wife and several
ch.Idfenl
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-14

CINCINNATI. April Is.-Psni Glenn
and William Gibson were killed ssturl
dsv By the falling Of cellar wall
Thirteen other workmen vere fortunate
enough to escape iniary.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-14

business structure Ia the city and con.
sA-ns the posr-ozlce. First rational
bank aud several storeA The block
was completely destroyed Loss esti-
.aSsx1 a. SS4a eaa
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-14

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; il il pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and act:
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels. clesnses the sys
tenn edectually. dispels colds. head
aches and fevers and cures habiiusl
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and 40.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in il
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, il.
many excellent qualities commend i,
to all and have made it the mos,
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re syrup co.
sxs FRANCISCO. ca.
LOUISVILLE. ~. Nsw r0ax. x.E
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-14

: The standing of the clubs Of the
American baseball association Is shown
By the following table;
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-14
ELECTRICITY IS LIFE |

The Electric Appliance Company are intro
ducing In this city large line OF Electric
Belts. Shoulder PADS Head Belts, lnsales.
Abdominal Supporters. Lung Shields. Knee
Pads etc. Appliances 20 % every part OF the
body and relieve pain
These appliances are especially for the
cure OF rheumatism, Nervous Prcsfrsfisn.
kidney Complaints. Constipation. Csd Feet.
Paralysis. N~uralgis. and promote circulation
They strengthen Ard iBsIeorate the system
and give . new iesss Of life.
The public IL cordially invited 10 cal and
examine garments.
Rsern e Old Honseuan Puilains. Take
elevator Correspondence solicited
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-14
At rrxzAEsIH n 4

EsSzAsxrH. y. y. April IL Al noon
Are started in the arcade owned hy
Ten. Amos Clark. This is tss ls-v~~s
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22
THE s1ATE or TRADE.

on B,ltTer sSs shpeats siS bbi sales S2I pos nSe
weaf NN sy 81 oa os August hsd. 81 Sa9F essy Fu;s ~
Steamer red q H. 1Olssaassi Isasi iS stock, 1898
bush receipts, ,sna, md che MONTH eoac June e5e
weak can5aSSc spot No white, e0Ec' r, scotneh % 9
steady white 72S5sc "a ycST sss 600 bales oaSs
bales stSsK ,tS Western 5ss59c no mixed do 5YaS.c &c
NO Wbi'c GOO hush: stock S0,5 523 BUSH Kye quIl 40
Receipts i;o.,nts iOo 500 bush stock 90 bush Hay
Doc higber: good TO choice timothy sl.dTl3 ,,,
,raghts unchanged Provisions dules h do
au s' aSey Se 's s e S0S do Sd 70 cSce
ores arm RIO csrgoes fair. 19s,c NO q ISac'
&C. ,ixs NoS Arm granulated. 4e. Others unchanged
nr,lo Nav 21.-wheat-No. / hard. spot dui =
,oeds sold at 81 IS, closing at 81 los no Il i2a,
ocdnrcd 600 bush No Northern, spot s9iq a. n ooo
and 5000 bush at 81 r. closing at 81 ls eSG Clos
aR ,oa winter wheat quiet ard e9sie vse sass At
ca,oads No red at 81 13; carload No ni W. ,ore ~
~ IL. carloads No white, Oregon, az Sl IUs, " Earv
Corn In light request closing weak ana oo9 hush NO
Ssov at 9sS in store closngNo yellow 9s,s weak
40 Gsc: No 3 $3.50; No g. 62ec. In store C' n WHIT
and nc lower-3 carloads No white st ooS t 5c IN
5Ic: No mixed, 52d62i2, on track; no. = NJ nrovngs
store No. mixed 5Si2, asked. noteot snrj5g
IS ooasG Is do winter IS 4Oas5 80 rye -four T. SoSi s
Sllieed duli-Coltse winter bran, Sl9 10 SPng SnI
canal freghts hrnWheat, 2l2c; corn oo 20 -. corn
Raceipts-Eour GS 900 bbs; wheat 2l0OoV opsn! Sv'
sss 600 bush oats, 1913 900 bush; canal %
Wheat 1876 coo bush corn, 500 ooo oao ,yheat'
G 300 Railroad shipments-F1our, 4o GOO bols "hea''
600 bush corn, 90. 900 bush; oats $4,000 oush
t,tt cd aS follows
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NEw-YoRK DEALINGS.


There was fair degree OF activity in the wheat spec
ulaton yesterday sales of 6116,00O bushels taking
place in options. strong tone prevailed and the
fluctuations were only ordinary, prices generally ending
at rhe best points The news from the crop regions
continued to be nattering, but bearish Influence
they were ignored in consequence OF the stimulating
advices from abroad. The foreign markets were nrrn
and the French Minister Of Agriculture was quoted as
estimating deficiency in the home wheat supply OF
more than AZ 900 900 bushels The French crop situation
evidently serious and there various runors OF bun
syndcates forming abroad, corners" etc. An impor
tant effect caused by the large purchases for eX
port which late and Influenced strong closing
The net advances were la ! 3-5 cents The principal
business was transacted In July ana DecemBer op,
tions. The former month moved from 81 0o Is to
81 90 12d 81 90 Is. while December started at the
lowest point (S1 O4 1-2l and closed at the top
(S1 Oj 7-s). The spot market strong on q par
with options and shippers took nearly 300 900 bushels
A decidedly active business was enjoyed IN the
speculative corn markets, over 100000 bushels N
Of the large arrivals and net loss of 34 cent was
scored. The spot market was only moderately @ active
mnnd mit1i"a amounted to io4 900 bushels.
oats were weak and duh in both option and spot
lines. The options ended of 3401 IL cent and spot
lots were ! cent lower.
Lard was without special feature, but closed down
Ia points: ,-,,
August 81 05 IL; September, 81 04 81; october
sl 05; December, 81 % IS Nav, 1so2, 81 90 1.2
AuQ1s SGEIa q Ss 81 September, i 81 "a cents. '"'
Oats-May, 50 "a june So IL July, 81 "a; Au-
gust hrday d s. 81 aEc o. June Ss 81 o7 July Sc o1
bid August. S6 "a September SG 81.
The receipts Of grain and -four reported yesterday at
New-York Philadelphia, Baltimore and Boston were as
follows Wheat 396, 1876 bushels corn 74,450 bushels
oats sG,5O4 bushels total grain 54ll70 bushels ;
flour, 1896 packages. At Chicago, Mwaukee Iva and
corn 4O1 ,355 bushels oats. 23051e bushels; total
grain, ZOO I16 bushels flour, 1906 packages
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22

,2,,c do and Dairy fourths oa1lc asns taoasR 70
strictly choice goods sos ~ new full cream choiee
r. SsSc DO full ce good z prime k,Ss chensnSo
nany iG 7asnc DO part skins fair % good S
do part skins common &c DO fsl ss Ts"I market steady
state and Pennsyvania fresh 10sc Western
western. l02c Southern, 1Jei S0uu"es'eA"' ~
Duck, 17dl9c. .o,od n, . 15.1ec for
Nusrovado so test and 510c for 30 test nsnn
sales $500 hhds MuseOyadO 80 test ooS SSs osatT
fups 10 Philadelphia 5l6c for 90 test cost am gae
20 coo bags 70 York at the same figure s " ft
on.ion. dull .IEIIN ED-ln fair demand, Win sVlsS
fiSction higher Cut Lcaf 5xe PowdsTedi gedia 'S 4ae
Diamond "a" f4c; Confectioncfs' "a 4sc ooIuiW2,A
"A 4c Windsor "a" &c; Ridgewood "a" 3Vfci No
y sTEARINfs-Dun aud uncfrlnged. Quoted AZ Ic 1Isc
for city lard in hhds, Tease in tcs Oleomafgse @0
in hhds , 49,, -. e. o., rrroo city
WOOI-Onerlngs Of domestic grades are more or res
reserved holders feeling that there little aange1 ,t o.
lover nrice; 30 long the advces from western points
eontinue fayor1bc There Is moderate denanu, Du, io
heavy transactions values changes have been hsue
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22
TO LEASE RUBBER MILLS IN THE EAST.

birmingham. Conn., May 81 SpeciaD.-A syndicate
has been incorporated under the laws Of Ncw-Jersey
TO lease and control rubber mills in the Eastern States
The ncOrporatoIs Of the company are " c. Mitchell
Of Philadelphia; Rudolph LOwenthal of Jersey City
r. II. Bassett, of Birmingham; c. E. Murray. OF Tren-
ton, and E. r. Halliday, of Lambcrtvile, n. J. The
capital stock is 800 900. The company has nearly
completed arrangements for leasing the mills Of the
following companies Philadelphia Rubber Company,
of Philadelphia; Lowenthal & Morgansten Company,
Of Jersey City Derby Rubber Company, of Wilton
Murray, Whitehead d. Murray Company, of Trenton.
n. j., and NewJersey Rubber Company, of Lamberts-
vile. n. j.. The officers Of the company are: Presi.
cent, ~ Y, MlUcIei NlcePoSiuSSlnl Sl anu sccrctaTy'
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22
COTTON MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

TIverpool NAV o. 4 p. m-Cotton-The sales OF the
day include 800 bales Anglican Fusur2s closed firm
44-64d buyers May and June delivery 446id buyers
une and July delivery f7-6td4 4S6id July and August
deIyery 81 -64d 52-0d; August and September deliv
erv 54-64d4 55-Gd September and October delivery
b5.G4d buyers; October ard November delivery 51-6id
buyers; November and December delivery : 5s6id buy
ers. December and January delivery, o904d buyers
galveston. May 2l.-Cotton easy; mldding. S9-l0c :
low mddng 1890 good ordinary. l-l9c; neg and
gross recepts 4O5 bales exports cOastwise 35i5 bales
sales. II bales stock. $50 bales. 800.
Norolk Nav 2l.-COttOn steady: mlddling. She net
and gross receipts bale exports coastwe, 377 bales
sales 45s bales stock, 10,901 bales; ~
savannah MAY 21.-Cotton steady; middllng, 3-16c ;
low mddling Z 916c good ordinary. &c net and gross
receipts 754 bales cOastwtse Az bales sales
175 bales splnners 12o bsts; stock. 6759 bales.
New.orleans. May 2l.-Cotton ste2dy; m.ddlng, Sc :;
652 bales gross, 72l bales sales, 2,400 bales; Stock
1874 875 boes.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New.York, Thursday, May ESnEeeePts & P % %
carloads FOR shipment in dressed quarter ana ~ s,ofSs @
{ST estus wSsi Ssids lO'n5S Feeling Weak.
CITY beef had fair demand This this mo ornns a az
Gable advices more ensoarasng bel
sale; q 80 Ss ARs5ISS 9s5 aS,g sser' steady at
the Denmark by NJ Goldsmith On end the the orlnoco % toi
NfST"S' MSic% io Ana Hsy 9"t carrie. 30 sheep %
IS hdnCh haaa ESGe@e9 duh ana lower
quite number Of ThS1 Il SssnS s GYs S5nS yfS cF Has TH
Sa' Sd aEs head sSa SSI qI si
e Go heSd 9suG9E 6 S Se eeiG sS ga"
TSere were however ae to-day only about $50
Gsy ssS sr2vss Fl Ta'A 4ot fcf %f'f DAYS 6sd
demand was les active and nses essSe % the
declined SsSs dBa.%fs e8 s sold i P sGu
sSs s5Sc. ana fS RlGcs County
oa5 Prfsd .o ces aTe a s5 s
9F;sd Witt sqsiSq e. at cs yeas 14o n
S Do j 20 n 81 e 2tc X Is ess So 2s6 al2 n r. az at e
per y" do iso n at ie 80 Buttermilk Calves 100 H.
at gHf piGpbocS eSOS D Dewey W. 50 yeas 1873 ~ IS do
1874 q DC Is 12s y, r at s. as sV5 Se lO IS d. % 4 lis t.
al Scott & Pldcock: 81 veals. 1874 N, at sac 10 cus
'ZO Halenbcei al a Hollis 10 veals i2e n a. &C. % DO
5sa 5se n a. a. Oi jo lss a. q 10 Butter
dIrect were 2ia carloads Of SOC head15 cstood az
Jersey CITY AZ carloads at 0othst and cafioao' a'
sheen continue dull barely sustained prices the rev
yearngs in market sold at previous quotations ana spIR
lambs were rated firm and shpde higher lor gooo
Common TO prime sheep lall clipped sold st ~ - 20
So 20 per 100 H. &c selected do at 20 osroao OF Seae
yeariugs ST. Southern lambs at s. yoasS ana cul'1 ia
&c per n, and II jersey lambs brought Hoh oe i00'
q TSs snS Gs. Gfss
at I2ai3c dressed spring lambs at ndl6c ana 10"
Ssles-Wilkerson Sherman 229 Ohio sheepo 90 ao ~
average at s5 20 per 100 25 do, 92 H. at 80 80 lS99
Kentucky do 100 NJ at 50 % 1e5 Kentucky Lambs. 6S
n at sssc per n 10 do es n at s'sc. eou oo - =,
81 s7h per 100 n $40 do. 81 n az s5 1s't m - =.
ac per n 80 do 0s n at &c sos do "a NJ at sasc q
Cus SO n at 7c 13G Ohio sheep 81 ~ at - go per 100
n 22S do S5 n IS 50 2S5 do. 50 n at g 90 2Oo do
20 N az s5 :: IL Virginia Ewes. 81 n, at s. 80 80 - .
r. Nipple & Co.: 213 Western Sheep, lO2 10. az
90 D. D. Mcpherson Co.: 147 Virginia Lambs. SO n at
" n Collins 100 Western Sheep, 1o2 n. at - o2h
d Harrington 93 Western sheep, 93ia n at 50 564
o12 DO 1O4l n IS 90 Sc do (seleced, ia ~ at Soi
267 state Yearlings, 20 n, ut &c per NJ $500. -. GA
C. Collins: II Jersey Lambs. various weights az oo
10c per m ooo Io.s al =. .o,b.
late hour this morning. Market quoted dull at "a 9oa
81 so for Western Pigs 81 95as5 10 for good fork
WEIGHTS and bunch choice states might bring 50 p
IIaenbeck & Hollis sold State Hogs, 200 n at DC per ~
Country dressed weak at Jaid0c for Heavy &c ior Me-
diufn and 7i2c for Light.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago May 81 tspecia).-Linn and other prominent
local operators covered their short wheat to-day but
400 600 bushels cash wheat reported sold here good
share OF 1t being actually chartered and NewYork ex
porting houses reported between forty and fifty loads
taken there some OF IL for prompt and
shinment This covering and this cah business were
The principal reasons for substantial reaction hAE The
frOsts in Iowa and Kansas
night contributed their share toward the rally. The
Price Currents the crop outlook indicated
ts belief In ,ome damage from drouth. The map uls
morning showed rain everywhere Foreign prices were
aU Iower July opened at 1884, sold between 99l2 and
ST OH and closed at 81 0ls Corn was weak not even
tho nal strength OF wheat bringing about rally. July
sold from jG 55s and closing az j5 The receipts
exceeding the liberal predictions There were
continue the down grade the shipping demand f. very
tomorrow, however viii look anAiOIsly
b learn whether frost prediction is realized or
not The Price Current" pronounced the OATS prospect
unnuaAedlV moor but prices nevertheless, declined.
July opened 45 and closed at 44 The long DELAYED
movement 4 now on in full force. Although provisions
did rot close at the bottom they nevertheless showed st
the close somethhg from last night The hogs were
away the estates 10000 and prices were 10 cents
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22
VIEWS OF MEssRs. FOSTER AND CHANDLER.

VIEWS OF MESsRS. FOSTER AND CHANDLER.
0 Washington May 81. .-"The broad and generous pub
lie policy Of the Republican party is such" said Secre
tary Of the Treasury Foster to reporter that there
is room for third party new political organ
izaton could not do anything necessary t. National
comfort or prosperity without stealing Republican thun
der. Movements based on The wild schemes of these
men are necessarily Shortlived and ephemeral. am
therefore not surprised at the which comes from
Cincinnati Of great dissensions as to policy. have
much more faith in good crops and good priocs-prO-
duced by honest labor-than / have in any OF the so
called means Of relief espoused by the ladies' and gentle
men in session at Cincinnati. Providence IS giving lis
good crops, and the Mckinley bill will give us good
prices this means that President Harrison will be re-
nominated and that the Republican party will be tri
umphant at the next election. And the third party
That will be all right. BY that time the prosperity of
its membership-in common with all other inhabitants
OF this country-wil be such that doubt not that
thousands of them will visit Washington on the occa
sion of President HarrsOn's reinsGguraton They will
be heartily welcomed"
al do not look unkindly on this thlrd.party
pent" said Senator william Z. Chandler this afternoon
1t is movement OF reason. There is no money to
back it up. and therefore thore is nothing threatening
IN the forces which its followers have put in opecaton
They appeal TO the intelligence OF the people from the
platform and through the press and are, therefore,
entitled to all respect Their platform, which glanced
at rather hastily struck being dangerous, with
the possible exception Of the plank relating 20 the Gov
ernment control Of railroads and the first part Of that
resolution has good deal of sound in it, Taking
out this railroad plank, there is nothing left to which
any considerable portion of the American people will
subscribe
Colonel Whitfield the First Assistant Postmaster
General IN speaking of the party, said that there
advantage 10 all concerned In organization, for
then il possible 10 know what such an element
wanted aud what their numbers werc
New-York tribune., 1891-05-22
CONTROLLER MATTHEW'S NOT 4 CANDIDATE.

Chicago, May 21 (spedaD.-Asa c. Mathews, Con-
troler of the United States Treasury, denied to-day
that he would compete with Governor Fifer for the
nomination for Governor next year. The report, he
says originated with some enthusiastic friends. Con-
troller Matthews takes hopeful view Of the financial
situation. The export Of gold he attributes TO what
he considers the cOmmon-sense cause simply the flow
Of trade. This flow, he says will shortly reverse its
direction and bring the gold back. Asked II he be-
leved that the amount Of currency is insufficient to
supply the demand, he said
Il do not Did such a shortage exist / should
know it by the demands made upon the Treasury.
But have yet to find an instance Of man with
property TO dispose Of unable to get the money In ex
change for IT, The Farmers Alliance are crying
for free silver but it is because other legislation hav
Ing failed TO give the members plenty of money, they
have hopes that free coinage Will supply the demand.
"No, donI think free silver will be issue in '92.
Neither do believe serious effort Will be the
next Congress 10 pass free coinage bill. One may be
introduced but ii will not receive much support We
can't have too much good money, but we don't want
free COINAGE