davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
TURBULENT STREAMS IN PENNSYLVANIA.

Willamsport, Penn. May A secuoh VI ''S
Wllllamspori boom broke It's afternoon hoou.
Is 600 900 feet Of logs escaped through '"e o'e"'
and are passing down the river
Lancaster Penn, May 4-lIcavy rain last He"'
turned all the streams In this county INTO rae"s
torrents John Dierwechter. OF Ephra,a was dro"heu
in the Cocal!cD Creek this morning while usts h w
recover a wagon which was beng swept away W '"e
ao,d lie leaves a wife and three children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
RECEPTION TO THE DUKE AND DUCHESS.

Chicago, MAY AIR. and Mrs. Harlow " liieln-
botham gave elaborate reception this evening n'
tncir home In honor Of the Duke and Duchess Of
veracua and the MARQUIS OF Barb0les. The national
colofs OF spain and tho United states were united IN
draperics and nlwers Among the distinguished guests
present were the Count and Countess de spohhccH'
Senior and Nine K. Dupuy De LONE. Baron DC
Fayu Princess Marie a. schChOvskOy ana 0thcf lot
egn representatives and hundreds OF Chicago guests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
TO HEAR AsSEMBLYMAN KEMPNEES REPORT

At largely attended meeting Of the German CeVeiana
uno, OF the With Assembly District, held at the head
quarters No. 90 East Third-st, last night eSAdermsa
uonrv Eec.nheImer presiding IL was resolved 20 call
public meeting for purpose Of receiving report ron
Asscmbyman Otto Kempner 70 the work OF the Legs
ature The following committee was appointed to make
arrangements Henry Flcsenheimer Felix Seh"orlschla
Iouis Klenbohl c. Stutz, f. Elenbas c. Kuntze and
lein.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
CALLING THE FORT GEORGE ELL SWTNDLE

Mayor Gilroy returned from Albany on wednes'
dny evening and AT his desk again yesterday.
lie said tnat the Fort George Park bill was real
estate swndlc pure and simple. and that he had
asked tho Governor not To sign It. lie had also, he
said requested the Governor not 10 approve the bill
10 give the Dock Commissioners power 10 purchase
proporty without the sanction Of the sinking Fund
commissioners. Colonel Webster. he said. the As
,emnlyman who introduced tho Fort George grab.
told Mayor Ciroy and Corporation Counsel Clark
that he mad been deceived 10 Its real character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
RIG DAM IN DANGER OF BURSTING.

Pottsvillc, Penn. May Ain consequence OF last
nights heavy rain the town Of Shenandoah was great
Is excited by the discovery this morning OF large
cracks In the largest Of the four dams above Kelley
Rn colllery In the northeastern part OF the town. Pco
Die In the eastern part Of the town have fed TO the
fills The collierics aong the creek ordered their
men out and have holsted their mules. All the
colllerics above Shenandoah from iatesve down the
valley 10 Giardvllle including the Packer collcres.
win be disastr0usly affected should the dam burst
md the entire valley will suffer great loss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
THE BIDDING WAS LIVELY.

From Quips. -, ., n,r
The room WIS crowded. and the colsc,I,Tn choice
nitire art ANA bfcabrac being nhu N'n.nc an 10.
The bidding had been very spirited D"n,"e ,,itaed
teryal Of the sale "A man with pale NV" side
countenanc- pursued his way TO The asr.s,ion.
and engaged him In u whispered ronvsrsau n"etoneer
Presently he stood aside. ana me
raped at attention with his little hnmri, Land voice.
Ladies' and gentlemen" he said III u ,onu has
81 have 10 inform you that a gentleman p1 pr, r"nnds
lost his pocket. hook, containing three h"""''"
lie offers iirty pounds for ITS return ou,d sprang
INSTANTLY small man IN the oachsf1,""'S ,vr ,ale
upon chair and cried. cxcitcdly' III s''
hundred :"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
HAMILTON REPUBLICAN CLUBS MEETING.

The Hamilton Republican Club Will hoM us next
monthly meeting for the discussion oil. QUESTIONS OF
nubc interest at o'clock this evening. at It's club
bouse No. oil West Onehundred and -thriieth-st Inc
snbiect of debate Is "he Restriction OF Immgration
The speakers will be Colonel John a.. Cockcrli Ger
crul Michael Kerwin. the Rev. Madison y ree's'
Colonel 7. C.. Campbell and Julius NJ Mayer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
Az INLAND SEA IN KENTUCKY.

owcnsboro Ky, Nay 4.-The patcka River Is higher
,hor ,or wears An immense tract of country IS over
slowed. and great damage will result Between Jas
per and Uunungburg ;bc whole country IS oyer.
how'd Il form, an Inland sea twenty niles io"s
by six 20 ten miles WIDE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05

delicate women, for all the arrangements,
disorders and diseases Of the sex.
For regulating and promoting all the
proper functions, building up and invigorat-
ing the entire system, and restoring health
and strength, this is the only remedy that
can be guaranteed to benefit or cure, or tho
money will he refunded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
WORLDS COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION

viii be Of value world b, Illustrating the Improve
mens In me mechanical arts and eminent physicirns VIII
tell that progress redleInol agents has been o
equal Importance. and as strengthening aNauNe that
Syrup OF Figs Ii far In ldysnce OF ell others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05

land IRE under water For twelve miles up ana oo%n
Tho Eoritan the wooden wagon bridges canhot oe
,i.ed owing to the flooded land on each SIDE Husa
damage has been done 10 the spring crops OF '',s
farmers living along the river. All danger -
nassed now a, the river has ceased rising.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05

II has stood the test Of \ quarter Of o
century of cures DIR. Sages Catarrh
Remedy. That's why the proprietors
take the risk; they say: If we can't
cure your Catarrh, We will pay you
$500 In cash ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
MRS. HARRIS LEAVES NoRTIIrIELp.

Northleld. Mass. May Mrs Harris, mother OF
Carlyle W. Harris. left here for NewYOrk at O'Clock
this evening going by way Of New London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
P0MPADOUR
COUTURE.

An tho ,.mpe.tuous passage. She lay to at Cows
POINT TWO hours. and theH proeeeueu Will Tue s'e"'
-, difficulty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
IOWA EPISCOPALTAyS TO MEET.

Cedar Rapids. Iowa. May CspecInl) -Epscopalians
looking forward with much interest to the con.
vention OF the diocese Of Iowa. which will meet In
this city next Tuesday. because the question OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
WOMEN IN SOCIETY
-often need the strength

" Nh b.' AAN oOCiEA
-often need the strength
Sening support Of a gener.
'al tonic and nervine.
They're tired out or
run down" This Is
frequently the result OF
akness," and 1t
makes life miserable.
Are You weak, nerv-
Gus, or ailingi Then DR..
Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription brings you
special help. It's u
remedy prescribed for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05

I.ansuor, loss OF appetite and stren aa%sches
Nervous anu neuralgic nsaussrne ,,. saitsers
Promptly cured BY Br0mo-se'''~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
. CHARGES OF BLACKMAIL MADE.
A MUSICIAN SAID TO HAVE DEMANDED FEES
FROM CHICAGO FIRM.

A MUSICIAN SAID TO HAVE DEMANDED fEEo
FROM CHICAGO FIRM.
Chicago May 4.-To-day's session OF the Nauohai
Commission which met about haf-past 10 this morn
inc I'm the Administration Building. was productive
of a decided sensation. During the afternoon |om-
missioner Lannon. Of Utah. appeared In the meeths
and said that what he wished to disclose was nothing
more nor less than q National scandal lie declared
that there was y combination OF musical manuact-
urers and examinations in the country TO DO an In
Justice TO certain exhibitors and monopoize oil the
benefits accruing from the Exposition He then
read two letters received by leading Chicago firm
from the harpists in Theodore Thomass orchestra,
one OF which was to tie effect that the performer
would lose interest" in their instrument unless the
firm would agree TO pay fee OF $1,000 year ana d
percentage Oh all instruments sold The other letter
received BY the same firm vas from the woman harp
lat of the Thomas orchestra saying that she bad Dceh
ordered by Mr. Thomas to take out their harp, which
she had been playing.
Mr. Lannon 'aoved the appointment OF a committee
TO investigate the matter and report as soon as pos
sible This In connccti.n with General 81. Clair S
statement that Mr.. Thomas's services would be dis.
pensed with, II necessary, created Il sensation, ana
The commission was Instantly IN all uproar Alter
the CHAIR had restored order he announced that The
committee would be appointed tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-05
ENDEAvOR SOCIETIES AND SUNDAY oPENiN

Cincinnati May A dispatch 10 "1hc Evening
POST from Chicago says: In case Tile Exposition
Gates are opened next sunday II is reported that the
WORD for "A BOYCOTT Will be telcgraphed far and wide
among the religious organizations Of the country.
Tie great hotels which have been erected IN Chicago
by representatives. of various National religious or
canzatIons Will be the greatest sufferers II boycott
is declared. 1t is known That thousands VI members
of the Christian Endeavor Society throughout INC
country have signed pledges to boycott Tue EipoSu'
Z, 4, opens on sunday. WeJl.informed men declare
that fully thrcefourths CT the religious weekly news
paIers will Join In urging people 10 stay away iioni
Chicago II sunday opening Is decided on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-17
Two BIO ASSIGNMENTS.
Tho GiIbcrt Car Mnnuf, cturipg Co. and tho
Troy Steel and Iron Co. Fall.

ALBANY. Aug. 16.-JudGe Mayham, at the Ho-
tel Kenmore this afternoon. heard arguments
on m otions to wind up the affairs OF the Gilbert
Car Manufacturing Company OF Green Island.
and the Troy Steel and Iron Company. Coun-
sci on behalf Of both companies offeredJudg-
ment which was accepted. Judgments for
the dissolution Of these companies were then
granted by Judge Mayham who also granted
an order restraining tho creditors OF either
concern from bringing any further legal pro-
ceedings.
were appoin ted receivers OF the Troy Steel and
Iron Company on Joint bond OF 100000:
This company has a capital Of $500. 900. and
ts lie a esHreentiDg 1000 900. Messrs Kemp.
Rogers. Rockefeller. and Corning. directors OF
the company. are its principal creditors. Mr..
Kemp, is Vice President Of the company.
William Shaw Of Troy was appoi nted re-
ceiver OF the Gilbert Car Manufacturing Com
pany. This company has assets OF S"OO.OOO.
hut the liabilities far exceed that amount
The works are among the largest in the coun-
try, and now have orders for cars for IN ele-
waited railroad in Chicago and other roads
enough to keep running until fall The con-
Germ dates back to 1923. inability to mako
prompt collections caused financial embarrass-
ment,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-17
nood's PIN. Cure all Liver lila. 25N

Sstn the Wis hsres Pr I co6y S
bot and Gof Fo IT. The If 9SS S % fo
Central Company. which they controlled rolled
and which was In BANKRUPT eo sn
s sS1 that WIZARD tRS sssl e. cRamnn
once was created IN 1883 st his suSgos saor
Mr. HARRIS p sc Tard had
control OF the proxies He then took MI
Harris's place as Chairman and held # nntil
Nof S f fsca as he has lett every COMPANY
proved t dsaster rs'' Nothins can BE-
easily proved than that the oat o aep nro OIL
ySea for Saa ehe
lie should leave the Board. His resignation
was demsnded and given as t ION din, pTe
trust notes lis beyond dispute. Furthermore.
that he could not have been reelecteIH, next
cowardls flight from responsibility. In either
case the passsge q such laudatory resolutions
Mr. Willard 4 SGnf nS.0'a it p%s ruiz
p ss but a he Ieayes nehind hi empty
uries. His career has been UNIQUE; Win no
s see hsn Ra OF ssR ts o
OF as
s aetiss Sr 81 me snS hs sknl
nss9n on the Burdens
the Wisconsin Central more nsgrans T. breach re zen
and more beee
TSs TnS and f tS N
friends made millions by the operation
and the Northern Pacific has suffered T a3d Is Is,
pSnishmsnt. but actually With ensTosssd reso:
n"s shnnas aHf Chose
should 'f have iet compelled to comply with his
request for such an endorsement ls NOT
strange. but shall never be able to UNDER
stand how some Of your members. whom l
and for whom have entertained personal
regard could consent, either willingly or IN.
ser to
lous, and most successful financial adventurer
that has ever come to this country ~; yours re-
specially. BhAYToN IVES.
AUG. 3. 1893.
Wall street received the news OF the appoint
ment Of receivers for the Northern Pacific
in every mans. mouth that he had expected
tho.eyent for long time and that the securi;,
ss OF ss
prices whom the event took place. There was
also in many quarters feeling 81 relief that
the worst that could happen to the company
had occurred.
There was no excitement on, the Stock FIX
paratiSely neglected. but the bonds received
attention that resulted in boTs PRICES hss
and tho third mortgage bonds daclined IS
points There were no dealings in the seconds.
and nd f the Chicago and Sorther n Pacic irsts
dropped of = point or two each. They have.
The mott important luctuation was break
of % points in Wisconsin Central flrsts. which
in Rs o ha
lin es to the Northern Pacific Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-17
posr OFFICE CLERKS PAID IN CASH
They HAD to Re Content with Cheeks VINO"
Times Were Easy.

They HAD to Be Content with Cheeks ""'"
Times Were Easy.
Ninety -fvo thousand dollars In bills was paiu
ont yesterday Mt the general Post ONCE anu
at tho different branches. There Is still ano"'
$50, 900 to pay out. Heretofore monthly pay
ments have been made in checks on the sun
Treasury. Even in ordinary times the recipi-
ents who we're in Immediate need OF money
had sometimes to pay premium to get these
checks cashed after business hours. Arnre-
cinting the greater difficulty such wou,u nas t
now. Postmaster Dayton has instituted a chrn
system OF payment He also makes sym, s
monthly payments instead OF montnp; ieH
teriay was the first semi monthly pny, uns.
The money famine has not preyenteu tne c..y
from continuing the work Of pubic lnpTove-
IN emit aud letting contracts for new WORK, com
missioner Of Public Works DAILY opened pius
for TWENTY-FIVE public jobs yesterday,
The contractors repairing the pntIc scnoo.
buildings did not stop work yesterday az they
had threatened to do Although their piIls naa
not been paid, they decided to wait q low Gays
CHICAGO. Aug 1U-Fifty thousand dollars IN
gold was pa to postal pm . oyees here to day
on salary account United States Sub Treas,
urer Tanner when questioned said: To h.
will be paid out in the future to meet the onli-
cations OF the Government. For some tln9
we have been holding on to gold bilis anu
Treasury notes. but now it's the silver SeT ,t
Gates and Treasury notes OF July. lcSO, may
we will store up The gold reserve Is intact
and there Ia u big surplus. aud that's why We
are paying out the yellow metal"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-17
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet-
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, gby more promptly
adapting the worlds best products TO
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of n perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dspelling colds, headaches and levers
and permanently curing constipation;
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
news, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance. :,
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in 5Oc and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup OF Figs,
and being we'll informed, you. will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-17
LOCAL BUSINESS TROUBLES.
Herter Brothers Eject - Satisfactory M
rnnecment with Their Creditors.

Herter Brothers Eject Satisfactory Ar.
rnngcmcnt with Their Creditors.
Herter Brothers. builders. met their credi-
TORS Yesterday Mt cir office at 101 Broadway.
Peter Herter made a statement That he owed
s34, 900. and had equities Of S500.00O in his
real estate. which figures were cut down to
$3.50 900 by his attorney. Frederick A. Snow.
Mr.. Herter agreed that the property which
he had transferred to his wife for 81 should DO
decided back to him. that the mortgage OF
S2aO 900 to his wife should be cancelled. aud
that he should mako q trust mortgage on his
entire property for the benefit OF his creditors.
Mr. Snow is to be the trustee. Frank "; Her
ter represented that he owed only 1000. He
also agreed to give the creditors trust mort
gage on his property. to take back what he
had decided to his wife. and to cancel her
m ortgage for S17,5OO.
n nttnchment OF $40 100 has been obtained
against the Stonemetz Printers Machinery
Compan Of Worcester. Mass. in favor Of the
Campbell Press and Manufacturing Company
OF this city for money loaned.
The Seaboard National Bank has entered
Judgment for S5.OU1 against David !: Mackey
Of II Wall street on a note dated April 20. pays
able In sixty days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-17

enter here" The advocates OF silver stood on
sold ground and denounced this c Ths sns so.
bounced the gold dollar as the most dishonest
dollar ever attempted to be forced upon the
Mr. Henderson Rep. la said that the people
to act at ali, He, would be glad to, come to Z
GREETED that so much time had been given. The
men were being stricken from the rolls by the
thousands; the Treasury was closing ne
Closed Closed against the MISUNDERSTANDING interests;
SsSn snd we're tS SS bad BEEN
last two months. and, the Government could
not estimate how much more had been tnH a,
Of the mills we're stoppns Ky The papers this
roSd had PASSED. nta Che lands Of receiver
Little country MERCHANTS were cancei,nR une
In u such an hour and in such q condition Con-
gress hal been called together In extra SEES
sion Congress was asked to come coh hsFG as Of
unless il acted with judgment n his Trip,Ison n
from our circulation the 500 900 900 Of geld
Democrats hal the courage, and patriot.
I'm to forget the tariff niF1Sn AK Of soo Their
1 te Mr. sf that s would larry out
they would set the wheels OF industry going.
and would give imnetus TO, every branch
Of business He was willing to ,ngree
root Of the disease. and he was willing
even to take an. opinte. But he could
not believe that the farmers were inter-
ested in cheap money. II he knew ANYTHING
about his duty. Il. was to keep his pledges to
Let ali patriotic Representatives Join together
as FIR as they could to meet the trouble which
confronted the country. Applause
Mr.. Moses Dom. Gu spoke against the re-
neal bill and opposed the proposition to raise
the standard from lotto to cot J..
Tho House then adjourned until tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-17

CHICAGO Aug. 16-The Total Abstinence
Life Insurance Company was to-day declared
to be virtually insovent. The statement was
made by President w. +. Singleton to m eet-
ing OF angry policy holders who were consid
ering the company's finances.
LYNN. Mass. Aug. 18.-Keene Brothers, shoe
manufacturers. assigned to-day to Benjamin
n. Johnson. the legal adviser Of the firm. and
Philip A. Chase. both OF Lynn. William G. s.
Keene. the executive head OF the firm. was
found drowned off East Point. Nahant on
Thursday. 1t is believed creditors will re-
ceiye full return.
MEMPHIS. Aug. l6.-The Cole Manufacturing
Company yesterday filed an application for u
receiver to take charge Of the personal prop
erty of W. A. Collier. President Of the Memphis
appeal Ardldnche Company and his associates
in business. Some time ago the Cole Manuiac
turing Company obtained judgment against
Collier for building material. A portion OF the
judgment was satisfied by attaching land
owned by Collier. but this being insu fficient to
pay the claim. receiver is now applied for
AUBURN. MY, Aug. lli~Charles w. Hughitt.
manufacturer OF ladies' fine shoes has failed.
CINCINNATI. Aug. lB-The II. 4 Morten Car
riage Company. at Depot and South streets.
assigned this morning. Liabilities and assets.
$4,000.
PiTTsDuRGH. Aug. 49,. G. Ihmsen x CO..
lumber dealers. Office 81 Fifth avenue. made
an assignment to-day. without preference. to
w. L. Paine. Liabilities $4,000: assets testi-
matedL 100000. Tho business amounted to
about S25O.OOO annually.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-17
z ONLY Talk IN CONGRESS-.
The Financial Qu--tion Discussed In Both
Houses.

The Financial Question Discussed In Both
Houses.
WARRINGTON. Aug IO.-Tha Senate spent
only three hours in session to-day. but that
time was we'll tlled up.
Mr.. Vests Till. appropriatIng 100000 for q
site and building in Washington to be known
rs the ' Hall Of Records was passed. Then
the bill to increase the circulation of national
banks was taken up and postponed until to-
morrow for the reason that several Senators
desired more time to prepare to discuss it
Eut before 1t was laid aside an important
amendment was proposed TO 1t by Mr.. Cockrell,
to authorize the redemption. at par and ac-
crued interest, Of such two per cent bonds
tower S250OOO00 in alb as may be offered. and
TO authorize tho issue Of new Treasury legal
tender notes In payment therefor. Another
amendment was offered later on by Mr. Alien
Of Nebraska for the cessation of ihteres. on tho
bonds on which the increased nationai bank
circulation should be based.
Mr.. Henderson tRep. Neb.i introduced two
bills which, he said. had been prepared and
ssnt 70 him by n gentleman of financial abili-
u. aud which were read by their titles and 20
ferred to tn" Finance Com mittee One directs
the purchase ~ silver bullion and tho issu-
snea Of Treasury notes therefor. and for the
appointment Of II Mint Com mission. Tho other
provides for tho Issue OF Treasury notes. their
redemption aud for other purposes. The
free mining bill proposes to Ak the price
Of silver at the mints in tho same manner that
Parliament ilxos the price OF gold at the Bank
.. England. and declares 1t the policy Of tho
Government to maintain all Its money on the
gold standard OF value rs now fixed by law.
II also proposes the appointment OF mint
commission" which shall lx tho price OF sill
Yer and regulate its purchase.
Mr.. Frye rep. Me- reintroduoed the bill Of
the last Congress providing for the refunding
OF the Pacific Railroad debt
Mr.. PETER Pop, Kan. introduced Iby -eGuesn
two financial bills. one OF which provides for
the issue OF $500 DOC. 900 OF legal tender money
ON shoots Of aluminium or sill threaded paper.
IS the people may prefer The amount Is to
10 converted Into the Treasury as surplus
est-bearing bonds Is to be made; and they are
70 DO red:s lem at par and paid for froia the
The second measure Is headed g The new
silver bill" and directs the Secretary Of the
Treasury 70 purchase all gold and silver bull
less the cost ot,transportation and mintage.
without regard TO tho Price In any foreign