davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-16
After Recess.

1t was p. m. when the gavel of Colonel
Donnellan fell heavily upon the table and
the several delegations took their assigned
positions in the hall. The band very kindly
furnished all necessary music and after
the delivery of letters and dispatches the
report of committees was announced and
the one on credentials was duly presented
by its chairman, Warren N. Dusenberry, of
Utah, and D. H. Wenger, of New Mexico,
secretary. a full list of delegates ap-
peared in yesterdays HERALD
Thu rapnrt of ba oO,nr,ittan
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-16
The salt Lake Clearing House.

Ahe oalC LAKE Clearlng House.
Yesterdays clearings, S291.2 79; same
day last year, S279, 2o5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-16
Ore and Billion.

SALES FOR YESTERDAY.
Congo. 1.5cCGl5c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-09-16

that were heartily received:
THE MAYORS WELCOME.
Members of the Irrigation Congress:
GENTLENEN-Our governor has welcomed YOU
in behalf OF the whole territory and In the in
terest of that great belt of our country, known
as the arid region.
1 am pleased 10 add the special welcome OF
Salt Lake city, and to assure you our citizens
are grstined that your convention is held in
their city.
No place in the United States can have a
deeper interest in your deli berations and in the
subjects you will discuss. In the parts of the
country where toe rainfall is timely and ahund
ant. the people cannot appreciate the control.
ling Importance OF the subject OF irrigation
Hers, the experience Of the people has taught
them its Importance and they Lave learned the
beneficial results that may be attained by it
Here, the old settlers can show some of the
hrst Irrigation bitches made IN Utah. You can
see our city and valley, and the contrast be
tween the lands under irrigation and lands
equally as good, which have not been irrigated
and this contrast will show how dependent ON
prosperity in the way OF agriculture is upon the
diversion Of our waters from their nstural chan
nels, and their distribution over lands other
wise too arid for successful tillage.
Irrigation is almost as vital to successful ap
riculture in these intermountain regions as the
circulation OF the blood to the living organlzs
ton
With these object lessons before your ewes
you will scarcely need my assurances of vel
come, or doubt that the citizens OF Salt Lake
city will appreciate your discussions ana fol
low them with the deepest interest; or that the
sympath es OF the whole community will attend
your efforts to devise methods for utilizing our
water to the utmost and thus enlsrging the tilia-
bic area OF the country and increasing the
wealth and promoting the prosperity OF its
people.
can only repeat the welcome OF our city ant
leave you to consider the important subject be
fore your convention, from which we. in com
mon with the people OF the whole arid zone
benefits. w hOr
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-02-05
Ayers Cherry Peetora|,
PAEPAR7p RY
Or J. C. AVER 4 CO., Lowell, Mass.
FOLD BY 81! Druss.sts. Price 81: six bottles. -
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING
AN AnDINANCE
To Appropriats Property for Alleys

Be It ordained by the Council OF the
Village OF Logan Ohio. tina: AN ordinance
entItl Id IAN Ordnance to Appropriate
Property for Alleys" passed December 9Th
lows:
Be II ordained by the Council ofthe viii
lage OF Logan ONO that its intention IS
hereby declared TO condemn and appro-
pirate to the public use for the purposes of
Alleys, and II hereby condemns and appro-
PIRATES to such public use tor the purposes
ofAlieys, The following described property
to-NIt:
An A,lev running East and West be-
tween Mulberry and Market Streets and
connecting with said Streets and Alley
a. now opened North of In Lot numher
two hundYel and Sven t207i on line with
the first alley Moth OF Hunter Street, as
opensi between walnut and Mulberry
Streets, said Alley appropriation eight and
one quarter feet of OF the North side OF the
East h all of oriri inal out lot number two
OF said Village of Logan and eight and one
quarter feet off the North end of in lot
number ole hundred and eighty nine (lS3)
and 6S and one quarter feet off Of the
North side OF in lot number one hundred
and eighty eight QSS) as snid lots are con-
secutiyely numbered in said villa e,
an. eight and one quarter feet off OF ant lot
number two, as at present numbered ref
ference tn plat book OF village. page forty
of records OF Hooking County Ohio. Aiso
an Alley corresponding IN width and gen.
eral direction with the Alley betwecn In
lots numbers one hundred and sixty six
aiid one hundred amt sixty seven ss said
lots are cOnsrcutively numbered north
ward through cut lois numbers thirty fire
thirty tour, thirty one, thirty, twenty
seven. twenty six. twenty three, twenty
two. aud nineteen, CONNECTING with street
runni.g East and West North Of out lot
lot number ninteen. And the Solicitor Is
hereby authorized and instructed TO instI-
tute the necessary proceedings and 10 ap-
ply 10 tn. Court Tor An inquiry aud assess
ment of the Compensation to De paid Tor
Il, II
together. With the casts of such nppro-
priation shall be paid by the said village
according to law.
Said original ordinance Is hereby repeai ed,
ROCHESTER, President Council,
Passed January 2Tth, 1891.
Affect W w Keynes, Clerk
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-02-05
THE GROUND HOGS SAY.
Six Weeks More of Winter Assured
Believers.

Ii the ground hog does rot lie
six weeks iaore OF winter will be
experienced. This reputed ,mnor-
ant little animal stuck his heat
out of hole ia the ground Mon
day morning before sunrise nnJ
waited for results, lie did not seem
whit anxious and viewed hls
surroundings with a cold eye of in.
difference Drawing his piggish od
dy to the surface. he eat with hIs
back to the Vest and cast weather
wise glance on the blue horizan be
low WHICH the rigging sun WAS roll
ing in an upward course. Advot
Gates OF graaad hagism wers wait
ing nesr the prGpheGcal brute
filled with nervous expectancy
Finally the rim OF the sun threw
o beam 1T light al ihe hog which
made it turn pale, and frightened
by The appearance of his own sha-
dow il twad,ilcd back into the
ground. to retBrn ~hen the flowers
bloom again the sprin ohou!d s'x
weeks of winter I've in reserve. theIs
can hardly be any objection 90 them
Of the DAYS ale no colder and aro as
bright az Monday.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-02-05
School Items.

The Programme on last Friday
opened as usual with = song by the
school. Then followed the prnduc-
tion.s = few IF which MARKED the
CT PRECIOUS character of the Speak
srs. Yet none showed NEAR passing
thought, but the long earnest oon-
victions OF much reflection. l he
criticisms were IN some INSTANCES to
the point, And yet lot it be added
TOO much Sarcasm is Objectionable.
On Monday morning the MEM
bers of the Hign School were gwen
the pleasure Of Iistening to short
leci ure on the subject of Heat" "
by Mr. Rnyman. the Juniors rs
sisting, by working few probe ms.
"Wou,d you say that dogs have
souls?" That Is the question.
Attendance OF the Senior Class
for the past month. Boys 81. per
cent. Girls 9S percent. Brace W.
young men, Only live FISH swim
up stream.'
1t shond be the object of each
and every member Oh the High
School to promote unity and har-
mony IN their ranks. We are or ut
least should be So members of one
family TO be sure quite as unlike
as possible in manner and appear
ance) yet we shonld be over mind
ful of the feeling OF others.
No Literary work until Friday,
the 18th
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-02-05
Hooking County Farmers
Institute.

The second annual meeting of
lnsfitu,s closed last Thursday and
N spite of tho iuciemen.v Of the
weari'e. vas decided sacce.s
The opening was not very prom
iSlng but as he meeting Progressed
it grew in numDers and Enthusiasm.
MANY ladies being in attend ance.
The lectures were abe, practicn
men and their subjects 0f iut,fesi
to farmers. 1t is preferred by the
management to have an entire
change of programme and subjects
for leEt year and to include mset
ings OF interest to the ladies like
darying or butter makpIng. 1t WAS
voted Ia hold anothe institute rext
year and the following officers were
elected; Pres H. L Wright. Vice
Pres 4! W STEERS. Sec. and reas.
W, N. England, kx. Com. j: A.
Shaw, Isaiah Frazer VI. V. Bay
The music vas very entertaining
part of the proceedings and was re
warded with frequent bursts of ap-
plausa. 1t i. To be haped that ihe
next meeting will be better attended
both by farmers and cltIzens of the
town as all are cordially invited
and there is no expense to the in
dIviduai attending and there is
more enthusiasm shown by full
house.
A vote of thants was rendered
the citizaus. the musicians and the
spe .kers.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-02-05
judge Eufman Sustained.

The cas- Of WiIlme,ta KING.
Plaintiff in error. agains, the State
OF Oh;' (bcing the Thorny,.le in
f.nric;de cxse with which our read
ers are familar) Was argued in the
Supreme Court by Reuhen Butter,
attorney for plantlE in error. and
BY Judge Freisner and Prosecutor
Dohahue for the State, on Monday,
Jan. IS, The court on the next day
handed down its dscisioB affirm.
ing ulI the rnllings of Judge
Huffman. The Court did not deem
the claims of Plaintiff attorney OF
sufficient Importance 10 report the
case. Mise King was returned 10
the Pcnientinry Monday, to serve
the sentence beret fore imi ossd by
Judge Huffman.
ksw LExINeToS herald
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-02-05
Magical Effect

that have suffered very n:tls meonven-
lence. have also used 1t In my family. with
excellent results, In coughs, colds, &e."-
VIM. II. Quartly. Einlston, Australia.
In the spring OF 1885, at Portsmouth, vs.,
was prcstrated by severe attack Cf ty-
phoid pneumonia. My physicians exhausted
their remedies, and for one year l was not
able 10 even articulate word. By tie ad.
vice OF DR.. Shaw tried Ayers Cherry Pee.
torat, and to my surprise and great joy, In
'sss than ons month could converse easily
III natural tone of voice. I continued 70
improve and have become since well man.
] have cften recommended the Pectoral, and
have never Known 1t to fsil."- George 3
Iyrenee .tp.r-iso {oS Q
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-02-05
M..squeraded in Trousers.

Mi-s Dolly Mills aud Miss Lizzie
relm wsie arrested by Dectivt
joyce near Rloun,ingyille, thi.
county Charged with aiding meii
who are in tiding, supIosed to be
Connected with the krlnn murder
r .th OF he girls were dressed IA
nIaia attire and were brought to
iusan aud placed in jail dressed
r. they were when arrested j..
Female s,,Darel was sent them. Mss
Mills is siSter of Dan Mills, now
in ,a.; Ia connection with The Krinn
n ur,ier.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-02-05
FINE JOB PRINTING A SPECIALITY.
The Epileptic Asylum.

This proposed Epileptic Asy.
lum, !aihered by Col Vance.
seems TO have a bad case OF fits.
Bunnell of Sidney one Of the
commissioners appeared 70 10
cate ihe Asylum. charges that
G .'hp"lis WAS "A fraud. Col.
Vsare saws that he was offered a
bribe Ia vote for Sidney.
x rreseniaiivs Prire and sen
nior Ganmer of Mu>kingum, have
Zach in rodaced bills. proposing
H. Abandonment, IL isasl at
Gal iv,pis.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-02-05
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the following
accounts and vouchers have been FLEET i'll
the Probate Court of Hooking county, o.,
for first and nnaI settlement:
James Galis.her, assignee in trust for the
benefit Ofthe creditors OF the Knights of
Labor Co.. Operative Company of Cnr6On
Hill, Hooking County, Ohio, and the same
will come on for hearing on the 2sthday
OF feb'y 1851 at 10 O'Clock, a. IN. or as soon
thereafter rs maybe convenient.
W. T. ACKER.
Feb5sw Pro. Judge
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-02-05

Three iorthS or more uf our ell
l,ire population are either farm
ers. Which lives The besI |?
Which lhe most prosperous /?
Which Is he most independent
and "ou'ent-sl with their lo, in
life I? Contrast he lives of the
farmers with he majority "i The
inhaliiai.i> o! :he cities or towns
| a diive aver The hills and val
leys of our own county will
show in most instances farmers,
il they are industrious. " hose
surroundings inliraic cnrnh rt
and prosperity; mos: have con =
Portable homes; none want i,E,
The necessities, they live COM
'oriably. il pot lu4prlons!y.
How about the lnbnre,s IN the
cities! Cr"wed togethsr promiscu-
ously in tenement houses; many of
the more distressed living in tho
ahjerts of poverty. wanting for the
absolute neces>itits OF life. in squal-
or aud wretchedness. Take then an
other GLASS who have not sunk so
low in the scale of poverty ss tie
fist. but can barely manage TO
make out an existence by toll. year
double toll and trouble; no pleas
ure. no enjoymen's. Then still an
other. VIII" psrrhance hy reason of
their adapt" blli'y 10 certain yoca-
tions. iare better and ace and enjoy
some of the pleasures of life but lew
are fortunate enough to enjoy the
ownership of homo Children
reared in this condition of life more |
In vice and CRIME. more liable to
tempt,ti,n on every hand to luie
them OH TO psdition.
We come nov 10 consider the
condition of the msrrh ants and
others interested in great co'hmer-
cisl pusui's Accord .ng to the com
n.ercial reports nine in ten fail en-
iirclv. You Gun see that your I'D
vantagss are superior ro the pop.
ulacs of the ciiias and owns, your
chances of prosperity arc eq:al 10
Any other class. in fact. you have
no peer. Prosperity i. before you;
you should be encouraged and con
tented. and feel proud of the avo-
cation to which you are called, as
being one of Independence.
Your united and combined efft rts
along This liue will ultimately lead
you upward and onward TO snccess;
cheers you on the way;
your Inni yields wealth tnd indie
pendence to tie industrious, intel
ectuai cultivator of The soil. You
have much to encourage you, much
that calls forth all your energies.
You are intelligent; you have begun
!" think tor yourselves to act. To
counsel. 10 advise, to organize as
t,uching your possibilities and in-
terests. and thus you have taken
vour position along side OF the great
industries of the world Tho prob
lem as to how you can l,est promote
lnd protect your interest rs agri
;ulturist is being solved by you.
And as you dlscpss and harmonic
upon these importent questions.
nav succcss attend your Efforts,
and may you realize that your lime
hus spent together has not been
N vain. And may our associations
Ia citizens of one grand and glorious
republic, be bles; ed with a loyal
md fratsrnal friendship to our
principles OF equality and impartial {
usiice upon WHICH res.s our super
structure as , nation. And whe"
you separate. each to return 70 your
Tally routine of duties. may you,
eel proud OF your avocntion as
iIlers of tho soil.
Again We wish you God-spect
md heartily welcome you.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-02-05
Ayers
Cherry Pectoral

The best ct ancdynes, tliis preparation rap
Idly sooshes irritation, strengthens tie deli
cate organs oi speech. and restores tie voice
to its tone ana power. No singer CT public
speaker should Ee without it, IydiA ThoMI,-
son, the famous actress, ceYtiies: Ayers
Cherry Pector9l las been oi very great ser
vice to me. Il improve: ard Strengthens
the voice, ard Is always effective for tia
cure Of colds a.! coughs"
"Upou several occa:ion5 have suffered
from colds, carStng GosrseLess cnd entiro
loss Of voice. In my profession Of Ell Ste
toneer amy affection ~ the voice or throat
Is q sericus matter, but q. each attack, I
have boen relieved 5y few doses Of Ayers
Cherry Pectoral. THIS remedy, With ordk
nary care, hs3 worked .ac,, A
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-02-05
PHENIX
Insurance Comany, Hart
ford, Conn.

! STATE OF OHIO,
| INSURANCE DEP AKTMENT,
| COLUMBUS. January sth, 1880.
w II Kinder. superintendent OF lu-
surance OF the Stale of Ohio. do hereby
certify that the PHAENIX insurance Conn
pany, locate'i at Hartford, In the State OF
7 Connecticut, has complied in all rcSpe cts
with the laws OF this State, relating to IN
surance Companies other ,hun Lie, IN
corporLted by other States of the United
states, and Is authorized to transact It's sp
propriate busin ness OF Fire Insurance in
tins state, i'll accordance with the law,
during tile current year. The condition
and business of said Company on the 3lst
! day OF december. OF the year next proceed
/ Ing The date IereJi is shown by the stnte-
meDt. unde. oath, required III Sec 2Si,
Revised Statutes of Ohio. to be us follows
Aggregate amount OF available
Assets, s5,s24,sl47s
Aggregate amount of Liabilities
Except Capital), including Re
| Insurance. s2,i07 1866
Net Assets, s3,5I7, ,C7s'6S
Amount of actual paid up
Capital 1900. 10000
Surplus. l.5i7 ,U79.6s
Amount of Income for the year
in cash. .s3
Amount of Expenditures for the
| year, in cash, 2,625, ,3.7.T
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-02-05
4 Student.
Republican League Meeting at
Toledo.

For The League Meeting of the
Republican Clubs held at Tole-
do, Feby 10Th, to l4ih.. the Buck :
eve Route will sell round trip
tickets al rate of one aud one
third fare on the certificate pl an
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-02-05
WANTED.

Some one 10 iarm for me, Tie
coming season.
II. L. WRIGHT,
Fsb'y s-9l.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-02-05

YrHIS Association Is organized for he
purpose OF raistng money to lie loaned
- among the members thereo' for use in
buying lots and houses, In buiidin. or re-
pairing hOuSec, and ior such other purpO~
ses as are authorized Ivy law.
Books for the subscription 10 the ca pital
stock are now open Mt room No. 3, COlllr !
Building, 2,l floor.
Sh;trey 10000 and $500. 90 each.
MEETINGS every Saturday night from 10
o'clock.
Weekly dues on each slCnxtn-k, 25 cts
Any mon, nar can draw out his money at
any time, and IL left mere than 6 i.:oRtis,
with dividends.
Any member can borrow M uch money
rs his shares of stock represen nt per
cent interest, and such premium as he
may bid
For further Information see Constitution
and Bylaws.
.. n. Bright, President.
John HANSEN, Secretary.
n ~ ii
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-02-05
ANNOUNCEMENT.

hSstSSfG.
We are authorized to announce the
nan.c OF ] Guotiliv" a. q candidate Tor A.
osssor In the Gore Precinct,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-02-05
/ he Voice

Is easily injured slightest irritation ci
the throat or laryux at oncs affecting !ts
gone, l1esibility, or power. All effortS 10
sing Or speak il public, under such coudi-
tions, becuuie not only painful but danger
Gus, and should lie strictly avoided until
every symptom Is removed. TO effect q
speedy cure TO other medicine L equal to
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1891-02-05
To OLD FRIENDS AND NEW FRIENDS. GREETING:

70 UkU FhI-NUo RHU NE VI FKIENUS, GKEE ING:
The WEEKLY GAZETTE has entered 98th Volume
Increase every department and Liberal s"pr"
Acknowledged with the corln appeain. We
know it to be that the WEEKLY GAZETTE
surpassed excellence
cheaess Though contains the of sy
less copy than loading daily One dollar year
cents a copy. and pay the postage
IL steady aim The WEEKLY
bic direction We consider 'h,a first and itcrwar
The .REKLY GAZETTE will have fully than
The News of the World;
The Freshest and Fairest Market Reports;
The Best Articles for Farmers and Horcutursts;
Pure and Interesting Matter for the Household
Attractive and Useful Reading for Ladies;
Lively and Instructive Children's Department.;
Trustworthy Political News and Comment;
Choice, Facirating Stories and the Finest Poetry;
Miscellany that all will enjoy;
illustrated Sketches, Bright Paragraphing
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-04
BABY CAUGHT ON THE FLY.
James G,nith Happened to BE Passing
s. - Under the window.

James Smith Happened to BE Passing
@ Under the window.
New Yong Dec. 3.--When Mrs. Knnepard
Fuchmnn went to tho butchers store at
three o'clock yesterday afternoon to buy
meat, she left her four and one-half-year-
old baby George asleep III q crib in front
room on top floor of 227 Kent avenue,
Williamsburg. When she returned, less
than fifteen minutes later, her baby, wns
sobbing in tho arma OF powerfully built
man on the sidewalk in trout Of tho house
whilo n crowd Of sympnthizing neiRhbors
stood around and talked OF the miraculous
escape it had had from terrible doath.
Mrs. Fuahman dropped hor market basket
and snatched the baby. She examined it
all over, and finding that it was uuhurt, and
that she had nothing to cry for, she sat
down on the doorstep in the pouring rain
and cried. Some Of the nsighbors joined
in, while all tried to tell her ut oneo whit
had happened. While they were talking,
the big man in whose arms ahe had found
her baby, after saying simply: "Batter
walked away.
lie told policeman WHO asked him what
tho crowd had colleotsd for that "a kid'
had fallen from tho window and that he
had caught it. Neither of them was hurt,
he said, and then he disappeared.
Lad VINO saw the occurrence told re-
porter that the mans name WAS James
Smith. Ho lived somewhere near Morton
street, and worked for Charles Royal, 73
Clyrner street, as brass polishsr. The
works shut down early because there was
no water and Smith was walking down to-
ward the moth side. Suddenly he stopped
and looked upward.
The reporters informant looked upward
aleo and saw "A baby climbing out of a win
dow. There was d cry, fash OF something
white through the air, and Smith staggered
across the sidewalk with hs handa clasped
under tho baby. The little fellow was ter
ribly frightened and could hardly breathe
for moment. Then he shrioked and q
crowd OF women from no ono knew whore
gathered around to learn what had hap
penea.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-12-04
DISCUSSED SILVER.
Arguments of the Cola Bugs Refuted by
nlr. Eewlands

Arguments of the Cola Bugs Kefuted by
Mr. Newlands
New YonK, Dec. s.--The Baptict Social
union of Manhattan island this evening
held it's annual meeting and banquet, tho
topic of discussion being the silver quss
tion, by Senator Stewart of Nevada, Prof.
j. Lawrence Laughlin of Cornell university
and Francis G. Newiands OF San francisco
and Nevada. Mr. Newlands said this was
an age of trusts, combines and corners
One OF tho most gigantic combines was
formed in 1873, which had for its object the
Limitation of tho promotion OF the money
crop from the Mines and even to destroy
the efficiency of half of the present supply
existing in the form OF silver in
purchasing power of the remaining money.
They could not destroy the natural Drop of
money. but could limit Thy legislation and
the conspiracy WAS organized to make
bonds payable in gold, and then to increase
the value OF every unit of gold by destroy
Ing the Ese OF every unit of silver. The
effect of this destructive legislation was a
financial contraction in the oountry almost
unparalleled in its history, and vast
fortunes we're accumulated by the few at
the expense Of the many. The adherents
OF gold had since been driven from their
entEenohmentS, silver had bSon restored aS
legal tender and provisions made for the
coinage Of between two and four million
dollars por month The predictions made
that gold would be withdrawn from
the country and it would become
a silver country would not be
verified. Opponents of silver assert that
the countries OF Europs would flood us
eueh II tranafsr would involve the loss to
Europe OF at least three cents on every
dollar in circulation. Even if this were
attempted it could easily ho prevented by
legislation. The United States nasds more
money than any other country in tha
world, and can easily get it by borrowing or
entire volume OF money that exists in the
country.
Prof. Laughlin, of Cornell university,
and P. s. WhIts. of the Evening Post,
spoke on tho gold issue.