davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-18


Notice Of tmo and place Tor The hearing Of
petition Tor admission 10 probate OF viii.
DUEsUASr TO AZ ORDER or SAID
4 Court In fnid matter, notice j. hereby
gwen that saturday, tho liih day ~ February,
a y. ls.l. at 10 O'Clock u.m,,st the OOunty Court
House u Snlt Lake Chs, Utah Territory. IN
tho court room o. said court, has been appoint.
cd the uHe aud plaro Cor The hearing M a
admission 90 probate ut q ceftiin document
herewith presented, putp1uing tu 30 The last
WIZ aud IgstlUDrl IL Sarah Hardy, dc.
ceased, when and w.crc tll pvrfcnH Interested
may appear uul UIpHHU tie probate Of said
VIII, or the granting of letters tcstsment7ry tp
George A. MacumhC, a. prayed for In said PEE
ui0u.
IN witness whereof I hlv0 hor1unto oct my
hand Hud afAed che seal % said court, thls lj,h
DAY NJ tgbrl'fy, A. II. Isl.
lsrAt.l q. y. ALLEN,
clerk of thu Probate J0u-t
By CAusrlN nHuWHr, ju., Deputy Clcfl. 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-18
IrnAL NoIlcl.
In the Probate Court 10 and Tor salt Lake
County, Territory o. Utah
In the matter VI the estate u MARY Pate,
Deceased.


Heal Esiatc should noi be made.
VACoB q. PATE ASD TiloNAS GREEN.
Mar Pate deceased, having tlef the|r petition
hordiu, duly yct'uft ,pfhyug i"r IN yr.yro OF sale
0i tho zeal efiat' 90 SAID dect4uht ipr tue par.
pu.r therein set forth, u IA th.'tlulc ordered
iv the Judge " sgig couFt, mat hu personH Zoe
terestal in the estate ~ said fcrt4lcG, appear
before the sild Probate Court nn Wtintsiay,
the fnrrr pon % sad day, AZ ne Court iipum
~ said Probate Court, az iho County court
House M tho lily ara couhV ~ salt Lnto,
Utah Territory, q chow cause WY au order
shnult moi ha gfantld TO the tNd aHuIuisiru.
tore 70 feii ~ much NJ ne igal estate ~ The
said deceased no private sale ~ shall % uecut
slry. aud Inst a. copy Of ihia order Ne published
NJ least four fueccIllvf week. DOB ihu ntsfr' 2
LykNii4 NEHa. newspaper printed aud uuu.
llfhed In said city ant county.
q. ". uAurCL
dtd Probate JHiFs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-18

In the matter OF the Estaic OF john u. DAWES,
deceased
Notice " time mud place Tor NE hearing ~ pc.
ttlOu Tor admission 10 Probate OF Will
DuKsuASr TO An OEuiE or sAlp
u Court iu fnid natter, Euuco Ia hUVUy
given that saturday, tuD .Oth ia" 20 February,
4. ~. 1892. ht 90 o'clock a. mo-, ut tue touutN
Court ilouf" In salt tAlC cay, lAh TERRITORY,
iu tur court room Of tHid Court h,H been -.
pointed the lime and place for fho hearing of a
pUuupn OF Leah North ard Henry 10. o. sI Fl,
praying for tNr uimif ion 90 pfuhltr ~ Ucrs
tam document herewith proatntrdi pufunrill (
10 hr iLn last Nill and TraiamuUt ~ John ".
Davies. uGceafcd. when ARD whtfral uufsDns
lulprgftUd may appear and oppose tho probate
OF said viii, OF the crhttnr ~ lettufs tesla.
mUufUry 20 ituh North. Henry ~. uarfit aud
dad % rvlpd.uF prayed Tor in sid Ifution.
In witness whereof, 4 have hcrCuutl oct my
hand md Ar'Ned the seat OF said Count this
lsEAI.l g. n. ALLEN,
dtd g ort Of TIE Probate Court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-18

AND IN accordance with law so many shares
OF each parcel Of stock ss may BIG Necessary
wili be sold on the 18th day ~ February, ls9i'
az . D. M. at the nficc u tllo cQmpAnya room.
as Constitution HuudIng, Main street, % pay
the delinquent g1srssmcni thereon together
with the cosi Of advert siug aud cNpcnso "
sale JEssL ". TON. jr,
Secretary,
salt Lake city. Fob o. 1901. du
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-18
MIssouLA PLACER MINING
COMPANY.

NOTICE. THERE AuE DELINQUENT
N uvon tho following dctrrihcd stock, on
account Of assessment levied on The stih day
Of december, 1891
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-18
or IS THE BEST.

sxyRroEY orTEE nANNoCR STAKE
The History OF tho Baunock Stake.
complied by Andrew lsneon, aud late.
~ Published IN the DEsEREr WEEKLY,
has now been Issued In pamphlet foro,
and eau now By Ind ut the DEaEREr
NEWS office at rs cents per cory. d6s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-18
German
Syrup"
Asthma.


every Winter, and last Fall my
friends as we'll as myself thought
because of my feeble condition, and
great distress from constant cough
ing. and inability to raise any Of Tie
accumulated matter from my lungs,
that my time was close at hand.
Wien nearly worn out for want Of
sleep and rest. a friend recommend.
ed nc 10 try DIV valuable medicine,
Boschee's German
Ccntlo, Syrup. / am con-
fdent II saved my
hoTresning life. Almost the first
e,oon dose gave me grca.
rclicfand 4 gentle re-
fresb;ng sleep. such as had not had
forwecfs Mycough began immcdi-
ateiy 10 loosen and pass away, and
| found myself rapidly gaining in
health and weight. ! am pleased
10 inform Observation-Disclosures l
am in excellent health and DO GER
taiuly attribute 1t TO thy Boschce' S
German Syrup. c. i. Sr1cENKY,
Picton, Ontario" @
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-18

Notice Of tm0and place Tor The hearing Of
petition Tor admission 20 probate OF viii.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-18

in the Probate Court iu and Tor salt Lake
County, Territory Of Utah,

In the matter Of the Estate OF John L Davies
deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-02-18

Notice of time mud place Tor NE hearing ~ .
ttl0n Tor admission 10 Probate OF Will
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-05-20
NO 80

tl0uEh not relevant Co the gueatlou, VIZ state
llat she uuul-H OF gold and silver bullion. now
should be- el'lei upon 90 take such pll-i5i ln-1
lleir own keeping and fl- gold anc aLsaE
e1Et-llll-9s -lA treasury -l-aa -----t l--t4l-t
be rsIi-1cai UitE Lhe peoples promises 20 So
would zav establish g system ot uanzs,
national ia faet and nos iu name oalT. tae ofi-
employee. putting bank or banks lu every city
sud town demaulilE cine same
a These banks should rslcaiTe the oep1slt ts uI
the psupls. and De resplusLn-r Tor thrlf sale
keeping. and might pay, Jp1n- slime le p17l'- =
loan such aenosits 20 t-a people l.-2- 80
estate and such other se1urlrF uas la u17 -slsll-
erea safe ana ample ng -n- lll77-l- z ~ -
rate OF interest equal 90 thnt paid d5 'lait tsFss
lad Lls expense OF rh- n1uT.uF -T1u7ll aatta
thereto These ul1ss should be- iu --H f--L2sF
sense, banks oi deposit loans 1ise71Hs ai- e'--
change.
nov pczHit mo TO p1.ut oat the adyaatars5
such O. system would possess oyer i-e present
/ shan premise By averrluz that the credit or
tle whole people or government U.s. superior %
De 1rrauIE1l After leIuc-flE LHc legal uluiz
. reserves Eo-d and silver coin carried aurull
aud used iu tha arts ana paper money lost nua
ee-tt9set- tAet' --A .1I 'a LA LAa p LtA-- yL -t7
people ia actual cirCglIt zion more than 900 s---
Uu1 OF au kinds of money WITH LhtH amount OK
money On u1tuFi circulation, various. 1ttiisinl
Institutions +atHt0s Harl1ual private a-Filsaa
etc-I have deposits OF al- given 4rus7tL elEttl-
Gates for more Lhlu ai.1HEuIIlluf and their
loans and discounts lr1 considerably iu -z-
cess OF their -auuslra Mltu shout allllAli9l@
OF cash ga and L1ev have given obligatory cvEz
uECaIes Tor nearly eight times a7 u4ugh- Tao
security the dUulsItsrs have i- u1uluuI-F mo
banks cash caUifll and reserve. Iu reality
Thair security fa notes given uE lul.Fs sausL7 s7-
cared bV uurs1ut1 iuIuraeElHut or real e-ll 90
I or chaLtGI m1rIHlecs- Toe EUFerIulglLs credit
t ls infinitely better tllu LlsE OF the banks
while sscuritV that is safe AMI reliable 20 Lhs
banks would bc equally safe 90 The government g.
So much for security
Nov rs 20 cost The several nIuyiuV iusfItu-
I uious receive 40 least Il per cent gulu $500
G0u11 This Is "a charge upon those who have t1
borrow capital for usU lu Legitimate business g
I enterprises of sEsf.1JEUJI uer uuuum- Assuul-
Fthlt they pay two per cent on tIe lVerll flf
deposits the banks realize eSd3 0tl uJl uEHuai
profit 10 the people banks average upon total
deposits OF tl 500 gJ.GJl say lfa per cent inter
est. 10 would amount 90 H1IrHII.lll 4Le cost u.
fhe banking lvsl-I could u HL gceGl lu1 turr uu1
Z ger cent making lu au l total cost tn borrow
ers OF EIf2 5lI. .I1I TuIs is allerguye I'm Favor
] OF borrowers OF sEsl. SOD Ol1 Co tho whole ue1
] rse o. difference OF Es1hulI ON So much Tor cost
E Yours f1r government 11uIls.
Groua- O. Warn
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-05-20
CONGRESS- ADJOURNMENT.

Differences Of Opinion Among ELombeFs Of
che senate and House on the Question.
WAsUISGroN, May lS.-There appears
TO be a decided difference of opinion
among cougrcssmen as 20 the time when
the work of the present session VIII be
concluded
Some democratic representative cN-
press the belief that the adjournment
will be early. Speaker Crisp says the
work ought to be completed 10y the
August { is the latest date that ought
to be fixed upon. lie believes that all
the important measures will have been
considered by that time. Mr. McMnliu
says the house should adjourn July 10.
In the scUuLe the idea of an early ad-
iourumcHt does not appear to have
much support even among the demo
Gratis. Mr.. Coclreli tdemocrat) said
that he did not believe the work could
be completed in time TO enable the
members to get away before August j.
Mr.. Allison republican, said the time
would be nearer September L. There
are "a number OF important bills yet to
be considered by the senate" he said,
''aud I don't see how they can be dis
posed of in the short time allotted
by some of the democrats The
senate has not yet received the sundry
civil, the legislative, the agricultural,
the post office or the Notifications ap-
preparation bills. Each of these meas
urs-~ viii require considerable time i'm
discussion. Then there are conferences
between the two ;I0usCs Oh Important
bills which have not begun. Other
conferences will have to be held on
bills which the senate has not taken up.
The republicans are as anNioUs TO ad-
iouru early, but they cannot do so until
the work is completed If we get away
by September / we will do we'll"
Mr.. Mauderson thought August I
would be the date, but Air. Frye said.
I ''I don't sec why we should stay later
I than July l5." Other republicans said
that Mr.. Frye was entirely out of his
! reckoning. Those rcpublicnu senators
I who do not believe thsb. ad journment
| viii be very early say that-Poiitics viii
! euL no HEura Ln LLe ma-Lzr- % al
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-05-20

A rraIa on the Central Branch DLtcLed
aud EauF shuvTrneu KILLED
CCSCoEDIA, Ga M May 1S--Ihe drst
section of the train of Ringing Bros
circus which started from Kansas City
last week and was east bound ON the
Central Branch railroad was ditcheu as
the result of heavy rains, one mile east
of here at 2:45 this morning, and two
showmeu were killed and four badly i'm
iured.
The accident occurred while crossing
"a small cuIvert. The engine passed over
in safety, but the structure gave way
with the first car and several succeeding
were piled up in the stream About
twenty head Of stock were drowned.
A vreclzing crew from Atchisou and
Assistant Chief Surgeon Earrar went to
the scene on a special train
The wreck was caused by the heavy
rains of the past ten days which had
raised the creek out of its banks aud
loosencd the foundation OF the Culvert
The engineer saw that the structure
was going down but stuck to his en-
giue and went over in safety The
other train men jumped and none of
them were injured
The circus was trying to make Wash
ingtou, where it would have showed to-
day. A performance was given yester-
day at Junction City and the siEty-miie
ride had been made between the time
of packing up and o'clock
The company had played i'm remark
ably hard luck since their frs perform
uucc ia tlis state. They have had but
three days of sunshine and have been
compelled TO miss several performances
on account Of the heavy rains.
The killed are: Albert Detchriclz,
aged 10, Freeport, ILL.,; Neil O'Douald
, Madison Wis.
The injured are: Charles Shey, Of
tawa, Canada, mashed about chest
William Marshal, Baraboo, Wis, leg
broken and hip dislOcated; Thomas Nc
Kinney, Chicago, injured about head;
Frank Smith, Wisconsin, head mushed-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-05-20

yyAsHISar1S. D. O. 1IaFch 10
Replying 10 your request under date OF lhe
9TH instant iu relation 20 tle suppl yinE the place
of national bank Circula ton. have 90 say shat
iuuy own Judgment tha best substitute ia what
ago. namely United States notes. commonly
called Erueubaclys- for. as you know national
notes LtiFtE ll would De wen 10 lp1--7u tla
whole system OF bank note issues. 80 banking
institution should be permitted 90 issue any
ihluE #hten is 90 be used ass legal tender money
unless the issue So supported by The power and
the credit OF the government and Che ltsrlal
used wh1tever 60 may be- should NOT be redeem
able in auythiuE- ft ought lo go out go the peo-
pie as money. fuu-uadEeI ready f1r duty with
aut INV u-eIzht or iruadir1eut or conditions
of any sort whatever what we use ls money
should be- absolutely free from aI caulI tlluzl
so shat there could 1- no runs un banks
- .4-s.-.-- -.s.-' .r.---a-
- - ~,
took enc long step lu that direction Nlsl e
adopted 1ur national banking system We taxed
state bank notes out af existence subs ritutsa a
Ea i7u1l currency ro- o purely iocai currency
thi7 u-v e4teEIsi59 uutil We discovered tllt ne
financial sItuatf1u- We HuT thnr Instead OF
serving tlH people they served LhaIsesFes. To
rssz there were rGs l15.1IT Of BANK note cIrcuIs-
t1u- since that tina about eco ul5 ODD oI lI n1-
been retired NOT beclu-e She people did NOT
need the money but because The banks rll'i
m.uu-t tda bonds that they had deT1-Ilud o.
security for circulation Our experience lul
IH4N a- HaAHH H4-lurn ul. been NNaE ulll-Ila
corporations Gre private s-laue7 Cor pr1aE o.
flaIv dual persons aud our ousaFrlti1u has
taught us fhlt there is only one sEfH way 90
avoid the dangers 70 hitch thlE sorI OF lusz Cd %
management subject u77 thar o.. for Ihe ua lIau
itself 20 prepare tls own money every dollar 1l
sl Issue ir 90 the people dIrl1IF through
government aEelclHr. wholly without ElH use
aud Intervention OF uausfuE lorl1ra rf1uz or
other private agencies.
You understand from che foregoing that .
[ H0uId nos 1ElE substitute United STATES notes
/ OF treasury notes. 20 you choose. f1E national
bank notes they are being retired. but
soafd substitute thal sort 1f money Cor an
bank Issues and would do even more Ehlu
I thal5 would a1r make money 0uL OF "a promise
fu plg5 that ia 90 say. would nor write uur q
promise % pay H-Geg and call thlt promise
money but would use f-eec OF paper 1lsL la
I ere now using u-cel OF sod OF piece OF sl
geEr and make tal-E mouey. providing -u fle tl E
I what ils a-ucLtul- s.lu be- That puEE che Lu
I luaslees rEs GreiiE and me u1Ueu OF an thG
D people behind tle money Thea we win have
I gold ana silver and paper aE par ono wish Ell
other and lllr if we win reduce rates 90 inter
est down % she level 1f profit on labor. 20 tlal
I men can make much money farming ul
lil1l-zl1l llz-ls or clrIllulerllg o. -u1T can 11
I ieuailE money win give us safe clrrflcg-
] sound financial system and ul more money
] ull1c7- EuuUs truly. W. A. EEEFElL
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-05-20
SWALLOWED BY QUIOKsAND.
A Norwegian Bark Disappears with SIX
Persons nu Board.

A EorwcElHu Bark Disappears with SIX
Persons ON Board.
uALIFAX, May lS.-The Norwegian
bark Henry on her way from Fousbergr
Norway, in ballast to Ship Harbor,
grounded on a saudbar at the northeast
end of Sable Island Thursday. The
vessel did not make any water, SO the
captain, first mate steward carpenter
and two boys decided TO remain on
board until she could be fioated- The
second mate, boatsyvaiH and four sea-
men left the boat and We're taken
aboard an American schooner During
the night signals of distress were seen
on the stranded vessel and then all was
darkness Friday morning no trace
of the bark could be seen She had
been swallowed up by the quiclzsauds
which constitute @ part of the bar.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-05-20

TwENrY-sEvEN houses We're burned
In the residence portion of Savannah,
Ga Loss about S1OO, 600. The fire
is thought to have been of incendiary
origin,
AT the deep water convention held in
Memphis, Tenn, resolutions demanding
adequate and continuous appropriations
for the Improvement Of the Mississippi
river were adopted.
TIE Memphis bridge has been formal
ly opened and accepted by the govern
ment and the bridge company. Senator
Voorhees, delivered the Grafton
TIE negro, Mcmillan, in Jail at Hous-
ton, Tex, and suspected of being the
party who committed the terrible out
rage last winter in Sedaliu, Mo-, at
tempted suicide by cremation He took
the straw from his mattress, piled
it in his cell, fired it and threw himself
into the blaze. He was badly burned
about the neck and head His fight
against removal was SO strong that he
would have burned to death had not the
iaiIer c1ztinguished the flames
THE peniteutiary at Little Rock, Ark,
was forcibly entered the other night
and Henry James, a mulattO, - years
of age, taken therefrom and riddied
with bullets James was charged with
having made An assault upon the Eve
year-old adopted daughter of a Mr..
Johnston, Maggie DoNey.
ELIJAH CHEFEBs was hanged the
other day in Ware county, Ga. fOr the
murder Of Sheriff CulpePPer, who was
attempting his arrest. Coleman Will
son, who murdered W 4. Atkins, a
vveII known white man in mcDuffy
county, Ga, was also hanged the same
day. Both men were negroes.
The Wheeling, W. Va, jury in the
case of Ms Frank Leslie, who a few
weeks ago followed her husband to q
house of III fame and shot him dead,
brought in y verdict of not guilty.
The confederate soldiers home at the
Hermitage near Nashville, Tenn, has
been formally opened The main build
ing of the institution IS now com
pleted and it viii provide q home for 1s5
tliza bled veterans. It Is surrounded by
nearly 500 acres once owned by Andrew
Jackson. ali OF which the state has
given to tbs trustee Of the institution
fo. twenty-five years
NEGROES in Texas have formed an or
gaEizaticn 70 avenge wrongs on theiI
race
SENATOR VANCE has been quite III at
his home IN North Carolina
SENATOR JOHN s. BARBoUH, Of Vir-
sinia, died very suddenly Of heart fail-
ure.
GOV. FosrEa, Of Louisiana, was in.
augurattsd with the regular ceremonies
HIS inaugural address was fun of hope
and promise and concludes as follows
cas- governor OF the state, pledge it
people % do all in my power to insure q
reign Of peaeei scntentment and happi
ness
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-05-20

THE will of the late William Astor
has been offered for probate IN New
York. The estate is valued at from
$50, GOO, 600 to $50, 600, COO. Mrs. Astor
receives the Newport and New York
houses and an annuity of $50, COO per
year. The daughters, Mrs. Roosevelt
and Mrs. Wilson. each receive trust
estates for life of $3.50, 600 and a similar
estate is divided among the four chill
dren Of Mrs. j. Coleman Draytou. Char
o. ity receives 5000, 600. The rest is given
in trust COR life to John Jacob Astor,
the son.
TIE following are the New Hamp-
shire delegates at large to the national
democratic convention: Harry Bing-
ham, of Littleton; Frank Jones. of
Portsmouth; AIvah W. Sulioway. of
franklin; George b. Chandler, of Man
chester,
PAYMAsFEH Fox, of the Solvay Pro
cess Co, of Syracuse, y. Y, vvls way
lRycd and robbed OF about $1,000 by
masked men. The robbery took place
near the town of Geddes, where the
paymaster was driving to the quarries
OF the company with the money 10 pay
on the vvorlSneu, The robbery was
committed by two masked men who
were armed. Fox was unarmed and up-
able to render any resistance
JUDGE Mason. of the United States
quashed the indictment found against
the whisky trust officials, Joseph b.
Ufreenhut and others This is the FIRST
iEiictmeut found by the district court
grand jury that the court passed upon
IT trsaspfres that Hayward AfcAIiis-
ter, of New York, is married. and has
been siace 1887, to Jennie Champion,
daughter OF the late G. ". Gsrmany. Of
Savannah, Ga The young man, whose
marriage is only just Published, nearly
five years after date, is a son of the only
Ward bIeAilizter, the inventor of the
zoo and the man who boiled them down
70 $50
son of Robert Raver, OF Garfield, War
rem county. Pa, shot and killed Charles
Harrington, Six years ago Harrington
young Raver and took her to = lumber
him. Robert Raver had him arrested
tentiar-y for four years When his term
expired he returned to Garfield and
threatened TO kill the girl If she did not
go with him
RfRs. ANNIE CoFEER, aged - years. OF
new York, made a desperate attempt to
end her life by cutting her threat.
AHEA DruzrEsoS has recovered from
her recent illness while At the Fifth
Avsnne hotel, Rev \ NoriS. where she has
been living. She has left the house for
quarters ON Twelfth street
TINS great Brooklyn handicap WAS
won by Judge Morrow. Time &74s1<-
pessara second and Russell third.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-05-20

raaaIaa rlls
Ta-l IN re1elps OF your favor % Lls stE luEt-
Do ull--a you ask me 20 give my views upon lls
following question ''iu view Of lle flct fhll
the present bulds. upon which rests she --riuH-
az bank circulation. are being Eltireds what do
you recommend as q substitute therefurF'
am deeply sensible OF Che huu1r you 90 me
'u tlus lsIzilE Cor Ey Views uut should feel
seriously atrl-ti that sleh views u0lld prove %
be lu5 radical f1r publication lu sour columns
were Do nos for the fact that your letter ea.-l
vita Eleae EautrllEs= what Ee want on
these EHezri1ul is Intelligent llzrllz-isu and
not abuse. A fulI and free ilVCatiIlEiu-l OF any
question can lllr1l one
nov a. % she question iu nlllL i might an
Ea-saE 1l IT simply uriEll- tla one UuFl-''ll
1uE' HgE walls aware Qf the flct that % t-az
editor os a department iu r. melEa1i1l Tan daily
-als1ultT o. -he s1uI OF VIII ann also cor
EeluuE E1lE LlII HTlIIa be- zoo urHcf 90 De-
EatisEa-t1rv- z VIII therefore 1rizfg cir u-g
Vlera-
d. Az lEz national bank currency tl rll llrl-
from etEeulati1l. i would ruplace such currency
with ultl-d States paper bills liIar-lE bow
ever from rzs present treasury notes. I'm t-al
llz-la1 ef being prululHaa % paI4 t-eE sll1-ll4
la promise 20 relziFar lrr on debts pul-ie ana
uE-E11e- lr1uIila Eu receive uu Eaa n1El al
iae people, @ lls essence u1 llgll tender ~