davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-29
RussEA's PERSECUTION OF TIE JEWS
Or. Ksnpster Says IL 10 Irresponsible for the
Fssilne Among the Peasants.


DR.. Ks.pster Says Ii 10 Responsible for til.
Fssilae Among the Peasants.
The steamship Majestic Of the White Star
Tine made the excellent rough. weather time Of
6 days hour and 81 minutes ON the voyage
she .nnished yesterday from Queenstown.
Among her passengers wero Max ORclL Dr.
Salvador De Mendonca. Minister from the
United States Of Brazil to Washington. and Dr.
Walter Kempster. one Of the Commission that
was sent to Europe to investigate the sources
Of immigration. Dr. Kempster Gays the Rus.
sian persecution Of the Jews has been not only
not exaggerated in the newspapers, but hardly
half the truth has been told. He said:
Il have testimony In my possession that will
astound the people OF this country. This per.
secution is responsible for the poverty Of the
Russian peasants; and the famine from which
nsy sss aox sSSs eonsS Su Tn iS KS
grain as It stands In tho field after beingcut.
This year the Jews have been 30 busy getting
from Russian ,5s that hs h Axe
rottIng in the fields. Much of. the suffering
MIGHT ss aisynted xsre il net for the priests
for horsss, not fol. men. and forbid its use as
e s spss e ta,
= DR.: ks9pster eonflrms the stories told at the
er 81 have is in Hh Il:
Of Odessa and Kief ~ over 3
hundred years. They com planned that they
eao sss On se p s9 ka.snp
srats to ths county, Dr. Ksmpster a says s The
o the m ss
come to this country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-29
snors on THE sxrnMrsn LINE

Ne Truth In \ Reported Deseetioa IN the
eAth District Tsnnsay Orsanisat,es.
The story no actively circulated In Republic
can stroneholds on Tuesday night that fifty
seven members Of the Tammany organization
Of the Twenty-fourth district had resigned ID
absolutely without foundation. Henry D.
Purroy. the Tammany leader Of the district
ssys that only three Of these men belonged TO
the organization. He has authorized John ?.
Dunn. the Secretary Of the organization. TO
pay $1,000 to any person who can show that
moro than three Of these men were on the
Tammany roll at any time during this year.
The books Of the organization will be placed
at the disposal Of any one who cares 10 inspect
them. .,..
Judge John Henry Mccarthy will address
big meeting Of Queens county Democrats at
~. Rs9sss, n.
SaSlIssSS SIss Win asSsss shis T. sSsniSs tie
RsTty. cause New York to lose the Worlds
The y. y. Terry Republican Association
held What i called gsF hH S's mass meeting
Beventy; second street. 4 colored politician
the sS abs ps ss an o t
iss's s% Hs Ga sssps ss
ss'Gs bB5n sss% N I'D sad
bearing Chicago seal. was Put forth for the
Democratic candidate for Attorney General
Nj. Resendale was charged IN violent terms
lawyer assumed the attitude Of representing
the Rochester clothing combine. This is On.
true, es IL shown by resolution passed hy.D.
hearing tho denial OF our fellow townsman,
Mr. Rosendale. we believe his statements that
bine"
The .Tammapy organization Of the Tenth
Assembly district viii! hold meetings tonight
avenue. 1O4 First street, and at the corner Of
Houston and Chrystie streets. Among the
speakers will he Senator George +. Roesch,
Assemblyman william Sohmers. John Fennei.
joseph Grosner: and Coroner Ferdinand Levy.
Democracy organization Of the Eighth dis.
trict met last night and elected Frank Peyser
leader
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-29
THE FIGHT IN The sEnEyrH
Underhaaded Methods Employed by the
Steoklers to leIure Senator Roesch.

CndcrhaAded Aethods Employed by the
stecklers to IaIure Senator Roesch.
Tho fight over In the Seventh Senatorial dis.
trlct is growing hotter as election day draws
near John A. Dinkel. the Stecklers' cand.
date. Is trying to win the fight by the lamest
kind OF political methods. He and his friends.
the Stecklers. ore spreading all sorts Of scan.
dalous reports through the district Tho last
one started BY them Is that Senator GeorgeE
Roesch. the Tammany candidate. is an enemy
Of the jewish race. Senator Roesch's record
IN this respect y so clear that this last sh9sd
senator is known ~ an enrnest friend OF the
many ch4ritlys..
the few supporters that Dinkel Ind when no
WAS nrst nominated have fallen away from
him. The Grand Army men are supporting
Senator Roesch. who is tho Memorial Pay
S os0E 2" ~ s bsyr PG MnsG kea sn
ton Of voting and working for him.
Since the nominations wore made more than
forty Flower and Sheohnn campaign clubs
have started in tho district. and more than
dozen meetings arc held overy night. Several
citizens who are unknown politically have
written Dinkel u letter asking him II he WI,
nupport the Republican candidate for Unlttd
Etxtas Senstor to be- chosen as the SUCCESSOR,
Senator Hiscock. Thcy intimate 70 him thI 't
they will not he able to SUPPORT him. GOO
ents would like to hear from him on this SUD-
ject
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-29
F0rclhls DlsbarneaG

Police Justices Smith. Meade. and Kilbreth
were holding court In Special Sessions yester-
day. In the case Of two Italian women charged
with assault pompous young man. who said
he was the defendants counsel. sxaspernted
the Justices By his ignorapce Of tho rules Of
court and his irrelevant questions. Finally
Justice smith asked him II he was member
ossrs speedily put him out csntre G street, SS
When the case was about TO 60 on again .
VIII condact tie sase FOR the dsfenas ere
Kilbreth recognised him as Robert HAYNES
johnson. o lawyer, who has served time. In
prison, and has In consequence. been dis
The two pig coppers doomed up once more.
decessor In the street. The case went along
WITHOUT any LAWYERS. after that. and the de-
PENDANTS were fiped IS each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-29
aIa oUxPoUR1xa OF DEMocRArs.
Eight Th0ussaA Men Parade Through the
Streets or York Vile.

ElEht Thoussaa Ne. Parade ThrougA the
Streets or York Vile.
Eight thousand Tammany Hall Democrats
Of the Twenty-second Assembly district pa
raded last night The parade started at Sixty
first street and Third avenue and marched to
Lexington avenue. to Eighty-sixth, street. to
First avenue. to Sixty ninth street, to WASH
ington Park.
There were bonfres and fireworks all along
the line Of march. and every pretty girl in the
district was out with Flower badge. More
than forty clubs were represented. and the dis
trict strove hard to make good it's boast that
the Harlem demonstration OF few days ago
would fade into Q pale pink compared with the
bright crimson q last nights outpouring.
A will hold about 1000 persons, and at o
John D. Grimmins was the presiding eficer
On the platform was ex-Congressman George
Assistant DISTRICT .Attorney Mcintyre. Louis
@. WaehneI Robert B, Mooney. G: Ma
gee; the. Hon. John MeQueade. Judge
SseoR Ia Ss JGhn pSR
known residents Of the district Mr.. Crimmin
spoke briefly OF tho Democratic and Republi.
can candidates. saying OF Flower that he was
born Of the people. brought up by the people,
and rematns one Of the people,"
Mr.. Post. Mr.. Waehner and Mr. I; ". Red
Coekrep: who made the address q the evening:
other speakers. The meeting was the largest
ever held In the district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-29
OBl1UAR1

| 0RI1UARE
| The Rev. B. T. Bronson. D. D.. . distinguished
clergyman OF the Baptist denomination. an
slumnus Of Colgate University. died In Ithaca
Yesterday Of paralysis. Dr. Bronson has been
incapacitated for about two years. He Was a
personal friend Of hundreds OF clorgymen oil
all denominations throughout the country,
Anu was for twepty.fve years one OF the most
ss: Is s1 yssss % g
widow and four sons and Q daughter. One son
& ESssh ssssis 8 Sspssa Tsss
snoihsr New Yorf nesspape1 an ana
Da RI o pDbsss sssy fts The
shss U ter fseS So she a
bssan iaSs SSsFf r. sEs
5ssSs gsssl; IL e.
pathic Society. and The Monroe County HSmoso.
R ssth,ie sf9SSlety: She psrried Jpseph Arthur
ss!de ssssE p 81 + s ssi x b. ii eot
Is prominent physician in Kansas CITY.
ssssl SSSs s ben the
ss% %si Se;s iss% SSeE Easssa e fSsi d!sS
and the Rev. John Cotton. Two OF his aunts
Fsnss
E se A Dbs a as d
STATE sac Ts Fl his town In tho
William Rust q distipRuished geolcglst and
thusiastio collector Of specimens In the, lines
s Ss sansss
sses snd Sthsr public inssitattona y! H. never
years his housekeeper. and two sisters. ''''-''
81 ss sss ais:ssy
a shipping and com mission business. which Is
ing Ssveq B as Gsp
e. q
J; A. Stein: one e. B9ston's Lest.kno.n
In 9TH Ss .e as 1s Boston S%n snd
founded the tes%an ii Band oi Which he " Vas
sy%phogn s" orchests ira MEMBER Oh tho boston
Margaret Vail Hulse: one Of the oldest per-
Of died
M on sSs
physical powers in a remarkable degree up to
week before her death. she never married.
Arthur n. Bassett, Secretary and Treasurer
Rochester. who died whiie at Work at his desk
in his office in that city: was buried on Wednes-
S Sss Of IL years s sss S n
fireman and Odd Fellow. "
Bernard Brooden died Yesterday at his home.
tive Of Ireland: He Was . resident Of the III
staunch. Democrat and member Of the ward |
vive him. |
Cant A ycsH Wsgb sed s At hs
was PROMINENT Resident 81 the county ali OF
ss cGnreRs sT Of tho
GARDENER Smith 20, one Of the oldest and best
das Harsy 81 GSssH
leaves large estate.
Es a Kng ssatI m s sss sS
morn Of heart discuss e A0 0''' 'o''e'o''
Mrs. Anna Eyerman. widow Of John Eyer
man. died at Easton. Pa. on Wednssday She
Thomas R Hall. a native of areenport. Co.
umbia county. and for thirty years engaged
q glue manufacture at Kingston. Is dead. aged
Ex,Chiof Of Police and City Marshall Joseph
App died at Evansville. Ind. yesterday. aged
T" % s sfs ss:sss
NJ years.
Capt William A. Mcclellan dIod at MunoIe.
nd. yesterday. aged 81 years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-29
THE BREWERS OUT FOR FLOWER
Contrastins Republicaa Injuries with Den.
01rstic BeaeAts % Labosss Cause.

Contracting Bepublican Injuries With Den.
oSratic seneats 70 Lsbes's Cause.
Workingmen filled Cooper Union with en-
thuslasm last night at a mass meeting OF the
United Brewers Association. This organixs-
tion ordinarily neutral In politics. 10 out fairly
and squarely this year for the nominees OF De.
mocracy John O'Connell presided. and among
the ice-Presidents were John J. Doyle. An
drew johnson. James G. Edwards. Edward Nc
Lopghlin. George J. Phillips, John MoArals.
speakers were Gongressman J: ]. o'Neill Of
Missouri. John H. DonRherty, Of the Franklin
Ibro9'klyn: Secretary Of the International Hat
teFs, Union: o,N.m ,. ,.., .s u.,,
several bills Tor the beneft Of labor. and. Hike
the two speakers who followed him, he told OF
ICED workingmen. contrasting with them q
long array Of Depoeratic benefits. Hearty
name when. mentlonrd was loudly chsered.
while that OF Fassett WAS roundly hissed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-29
T.nma.y Meetings To-aish.

Tanmaay lEeetiass Tonight.
These Tammany meetings will be held TO-
night:
Twenty-third Assembly district, 18th street
and First avenue-Speakers: Henry p. Mofri-
son. Patrick Logan. Thomas Nolan. Vernon
II. Davis.
Ninth Assembly district. Washington and
Perry streets-speakers: Luke F. Cozens
Warren W. Foster. James Oliver. and Morris
h. Hsyman.
Twelfth Assembly districts11e and 100
Columbia streetEspeakers; Amos J, Cum
hsn apd M9sss Ens;e coroner
sRS %s
Holcomb. John J. Cummings. and Adam E
Ninth Assembly district Fourteenth street
A: A. Ailing. Thomas J. Ford. Reuben s.
Second Assembly district the Patrick
street Speakers: JohnH: Mccarthy. Col Robert
Townsend. Robert V. Mooney and Lewis J..
Eleventh Assembly District Colored Mems
east ceraer ssreet ana f seventh
s &ocanes stewa ssk and
'e TSsn GitSf Assembly District Ninety
snes " @
Sixth Assembly district, corner Columbia
Galway. Cant, Thomas Cullum. r. s. SImons.
italian Democratic Association, 18TH street
and First avenue-Speakers: Pasquale Bar
bera. Abraham Nelson. and Michael J. Null
queen.
Eighteenth Assembly DISTRICT Empire Hall.
between Thirty-ninth and Fortieth streets-
Speakers: Gen. Qharles 3. Bqckner. the Hon;
Stephen j. O'Hare.
First Assembly district, Beach street. park
Speakers: the Hon. Frank T. Fitzgerald. Sena-
tor W l. Brown. George Blair. and Joseph
Fifteenth Assembly district. Thirty.seventh
stres N aRd Tenth avenue ThEyn,eiEhth street
rick. John J. Delaney Joseph Fl. steiner.
Patrick Logan. Thomas Blessing. and George
Delaney.
Fifteenth Assembly district German . Amer.
ninth street-5speaksrs: Major Molfgang Goetz.
~. D.. the, Hon. Maurice Ellinger., Henry
sixteenh Assembly district, Sixteenth, street
and Avenue A-Speaker: The Hon. w. Bourks
Cochran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-29
K..t.cky's New Csast,tu.io. Stands.

LouIsvuLE. Oct 28-Judge Montfort OF the
franklin Circuit rendered decision to-day In
the suit brought by ex-Commissioner OF Inter-
nal Revenue Walter Evans to enjoin the print
ing Of the new Constitution on the ground
that the revision q the Constitution BY the
Improper. and rendered the new instrument
VOID. Judge Montfort holds that Evans and
Miller. the plaintiffs. cannot properly sue
says. the only. way tho revised Constitution
can be set aside Is by another Convention
elected by the people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-29
A Man May 1.-Two In Bellevue without Los.
Ing His Vote.

In their search for campaign material on
Tuesday the Republican machinists found o
mares nest The information reached them
that men were registering from Bellevue
Hospital and that this must be illegal An
imaginative machinist. not satisfied with this.
related how patients were sent around on
crQtches 70 Esgistor. In order that they might
ORourke smiled when he heard this.
live here In the hospital" he said. "and
60 do great many other persons who have no
and many OF us have. registered. There are
Abont1l3 employees here who live here. and
to. One man did 60 around to the place OF regis
try on crntches. He was, Mr. Rickard. my
deputy He was compelled to use crutches Be:
vote. Hs has no other home than this and
lives here with bis family I don't believe. any
title TO Voted, No patient would be allowed TO
ven turo out"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-29
A. I-p..s,.s BLOW Tor Ii. Cs.as,s..

The resignation Of George F. Langbein. the
dissatisfied with the disposition shown by tho
County men to support John A DlnkeL steck-
ler's candidate for Senator and has openly
expressed his disapprobation OF Democrats
doing anything that viii In any way endanger
the success OF o Democratic candidate. II
Iangbein deserts II will probably wind up the
County, Democracy organization In this dis
iS xaS ataS sshy Msas ss S sSis when Will
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-29
ALBERT STRJTT.

Tho great tenor writes II recommend the use Of the
soden Mineral pasties to any who suffers CO,
tarrh or any catarrhal Inflammation sore throat or
cods use tbom all time aud nndthsip convenient.
:ss.iqss Co. A1 1ssa IT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-29
ONE Cruelty MIsjuagea.

A grizzled Republican veteran from the
hayseed districts wandered into the Republic
can Committee rooms In the Fifth Avenue
Hotel last night He caught Ollie's eye and
said: ,.s'
BE you Ollie Teall9"
Ollie admitted II. ..
I've hearn tell on you up to my place." said
the veteran. Newspapers tell abaout you.
"a snder th9rght as he'd to come to taown
a., Ollie Expressed himself as much gratifed at
How much You sittin SS BET rs 'G %or wfss "
could eirn up 70 ny place"
friend eSeryboSy Sss a 70
tdsa thAtIap getting Paid for my aboripus work
here The fact y, you know, my boy. that am
lam actually pAytne my own expenses.s 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-29
"Baag Up" Says Thomas.

Thomas G. Plat. the boss Republican. driited
down TO tho main corridor OF the Fifth Avenue
i Hotel late last night and smiled chssrfully at
"Ha;S,w q, are ri things going r he was asked
Ssss SS u Suss, 1sS, ths 2sss.s rsp9rtsr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-29
OPEN
YOUR EYES

When you ask for a bottle
of WoLFF's ACNE BLAcKlkG
see that you get the genuine.
The real article made by us
cannot be bought for less
than 2oc. a bottle. 1t is good
material and worth its price.
There are limitations offered
claiming to be "Just as good
for less money. Don't buy
them. 1.-THE "Just as good.
has any merit it ought to sell
without invoking the aid OF
comparison with our Acme
Backing.
RANDOLPH. Philadelphia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-29
WE KNOW YOU

Want pure wines and liquors. ami vii, ws.
com any information that will a,i you in
nnding them, The Gushing Process 60. puts
tees every drop TO BE- absolutely pure. Try the
Following assoftment. thot you may be con.
] Bottle Brandy. ] Bottle Tokay Wine,
] Bottle Rye Whlekey. ! Bottle Shcrry Wine
] Bottle Bourbon Wills. ] Bottle Port Vine
'key. ] Bottle catawba
] Bottle Rum. ] Bottle Claret
] Bottle Rock and Rye. Bottle sau..rue.
] Bottle 0tr.
or assorted 20 suit, for s7.2s. packed and
shipped In unbranded case.
CUSHING PROCESS Co,
636 Broadway. n u. and 583 washings.a ct.
Boston.
Send for price list
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-29
IssA lnproveAsats.

LIZ. All Modsrn lnproveAents.
On yeyr Eeyt TIN west take the Rev yexk Csnirars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-29

George Raines OF Monroe was q new man for
sRs sss TSs S
fs& dsSst 3s s
XII b pardon mo II hesitate to detln you at
AT this point the crowd caught sight Of
% saa ?sS ass SSesR tfs
ss s sS Es1H sassssss ss
aTsS - sI hss Hls ap make himself heard
It was some time before Candidate David A.
Body could proceed after he had been intro
f Az ewing TO the wild ways OF the audience
Az this Late hour will not your patience
three Issues In the present canvass which have have
become 50 sg faciently pIrSnounsSd that care
e naons sssns tss
first In the field and presented platform with
shss sSss iSssss no SsS :!
state affairs. They raise no issue. N present.
the sw 1ss ts sbs Ss
i@grssIpebls Dsmpicratle strength. I'M. third
made that there il no home or local self
Baod1 In fnt lip
at on local issues s pPiS 90
peculiar position as, a municipal government.
~ Tho meeting was then adjourned. Gov.
HUI was escorted to the Clarendon Hotel,
eaten. About 200 OF the leaders OF the Kings
county Democracy sat down at the table with
the Governor. 1t was midnight when the feast
began.
Tho political event to. night will be the toroh-
light parade OF the Sixth ward Democracy
under their popular leader. Register Jnmes
Kane. II promises 10 take the shine out OF
any outdoor demonstration since tho last
Presidential campaign.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-01
The Sub-Treasurv Bill

There is, of course, no significance IA
vorable to the bill in the fact that the
House of Representatives has referred to
its Committee on Rules resolution in
structing the Committee on Ways and
Means to report method for taking up
and disposing Of the sub-Treasury bill.
Rather, let US say, the reference of that
resolution to committee known TO be OPP
posed to it is sure sign that it is not to
be passed or even reported back during
the present session of Congress. The fact
is that "Alps on Alps arise" in the path
of this favorite scheme of 60 many advo-
Gates OF financial reform" and in the
path of the advocates of all such schemes.
These mountains of opposition cannot be
overcome in few years, and If not in a
few years then perhaps Lot at all. The
President is known to be hostile TO the
scheme. He would veto the bill cham
pioned by Mr.. MoCLAMMY if it were sent
TO him for his consideration. But, as we
have said, 1t viii never reach him. 1t will
be smothered in the Committee on Rules,
aud if motion is made to discharge that
committee from its consideration as a
means OF bringing the bill before the
House, that motion will be voted down.
A Republican House Of Representatives
will never pass any such bill. Nor will a
Republican Senate. We suppose We
might say the same of the Democratic
House of Representatives which is to meet
in December next. The fact is this
country is so large that a scheme of doubt
full expediency and doubtful merits cannot
easily force its way TO the front. 1t loses
its strength in one section whilst il is wait
ing to secure strength in another section
Who would not coucede 10 the fnan-
cial reformers the free coinage of sill.
yer rather than have the Government IL.
sue gresnbacks without limit as to Their
amount upon deposits Of cotton, tobacco
wheat. corn, &C., &C., or upon lands, tene
ments, and hereditaments? Silver money
Is real money. Greenbacks issued to any
body and everybody would be worthless
or OF little value 10 say the least.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-01
Thrifty Manchester.

We congratulate Manchester upon the
prosrect Of the Federal Government erect
ing pos,-offce building there.
without doubt it Is one of the most
progressive citios in this Commonwealth.
The census returns show that II made graft
tying gain IN population between 1890
and 1880, and this, too, without extending
~ corporate limits, as it would have been
or win be fully justified in doing, because
its suburbs have become thickly settled
ana need the conveniences and protection
Of municipal government.
Manchester has done very little Boosting.
II has been content to let facts speak for
themselves, but at the forthcoming dinner
of the Manchester Chamber of Commerce
there will be, in modest way, such rejoic-
tngs and congratulations us the present
condition Of the city and the promise of
the near future justify.
With half dozen bridges and two street
railways connecting it with Richmond I;
with thrifty population Of 10000 people,
and property constantly increasing in
value, with scores Of new houses going up,
and one of the very prettiest parks in Viz
rinia, Manchester can afford to do little
Dragging is 60 say, her officials and
businessmen can give facts, and they will
sford all the booming" she needs.
With Manchester aud her suburbs, Rich
nond and her suburbs foo. up q popu-
asSacn Of 100000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-01
How Money Get. out.
BURR HILL, Va, February 25, 1891.

BURR HILL, Va, February %, 1891.
To he Editor of tie Dispatch:
Please tell US how Government money,
paper and specie, gets into the hands Of
the people and how does it continually
find its way out of the treasury What Is
given to the Government in exchange
A SUBSCRIBER.
The Administration uses all the money
under its control to pay Government debts
of one kind and another. For example,
Congress sppropriates so many millions of
the dollars in the Treasury mot other
wise appropriated to pay pensions; other
millions to erect coast defences; other
millions to improve rivers, &C.; other mil
lions to pay the current expenses of the
Government; other millions TO buy Gov
eminent bonds with OF pay interest on
them. In paying these expenses all the
money in the Treasury may beused except
such silver or gold as ia set apart to be en-
ployed in the redemption Of gold or silver
certificates. OF such money as Is by law de-
voted to some other purpose.
During the war between the States
ereenbacks or treasury notes were manu-.
featured by the Government and paid out
fresh from the press in carrying on the
war.
The Government has no more difficulty
in getting money into circulation than {"
Subscriber has in using his own funds
Often in the past the Government hal
found itself unable to pay oil its pressing
debts even after using all the money in The
Treasury mot otherwise appropriated
Recently the fact has been otherwise. there
being surplus in tho Treasury after pay