davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
THE STORY OF 4 GALLANT HUSBAND.
HE ALLOWS HIS WIFE TO SLEEP IN TIE BASE

HE ALLOWS HIS WIFE TO SLEEP IN TIE BASE
MHNT-A RECONCILIATION IN COURT.
Edward Carboncl nineteen years old tho son OF
Iona c. Carbonell superintendent Of the MUTUAL Life
Insurance Company. at No. 50 Cedar-st, who lives
at No 400 West Fifty-seventhst. was a prisoner IN
the Yorllvie Police Court yesterday morning charged
with abandonment BIZ his wife Rose. nineteen years
old, Of no $50 Ninthave. -Four weeks ago to-day
Carbonell married Rose CarbOncll the daughter OF
an artisan. who employed on operator In
West Fifrieths against the will Of his parents Young
CaIbonc took his wife home. but bis people refused
her admission. lie then took her D. the basement
OF the house. she says, and left her 10 spend the
night as best she could. while he went upstairs and
slept In his bed. Mrs CarboDell remained there
two nights. She says. The gallant husband then took
her a boarding house. IL seems and left her there
alone. She was AT last compelled ~ go away from
the house, where her trunks held for non pay
ment Of the board bill. she again returned 20 her
husban"s home to which she al last gained admission
When the came up yesterday morning the de
PENDANT asked Justice Mcmahon 10 be allowed to send
for his father The request was granted ,.pnd the
case was adjourned. While Mrs. CarlSNell was
carrying TIE message to her fstherin-law. her hus-
band was placed In prison. When she came back 10
IN time for the afternoon session, She reported
that the father declined 10 help his son. .
the young husband. lie said that he would get
home and take Of his wife. she was willing 70
trust him. and this the court discharged him with
some good advice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
SILK RIBBON WEAvERG LOCKED OFT.

About $50 silk ribbon wcavers were blocked QUIZ on
Nondav from the ribbon factory Of Charles Horn at No
cG West End.ave Last week the employees asked Tor an
advance In their wages % % cent The einpo, e,
saw that Mr. Horn offered a compromise q from 70 80
per cen, In wages according 20 the quality Of work done
on Monday the employees ctcd this oT"r Consequently
the loom. stopped and 90 men and go 2s stopped
work The 'IockedOut employees belong 20 Branch ~
United SIX Viewers Il America. They have established
strike headquartrs" Eureka Hall. No. i2j Amsef-
damave. They will hold massmeetlng this evening
at the West side Labor Lyceum. No. 442 West Forty
scc0nd.st
A convention OF the members o! Cloak Makers Union
No and the brotherhood Of Tsiors has been called r
January 49, 20 and 81. in odd Fellows Hall, No. %
Forsy,h.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
crORS Ar NIBLOS STRIKE FOR PAY

There was no Performance at Mos Theatre last even
ing and person. who lad purchased d ,kets had THEN
money returned AZ the box oh'e. Ia the afternoon.
Jamco Dickson the manager OF Tile Wo-ld' company
paying az the th"are. Informed that tha company
h,d struck be-, au-e salaries had not been paid About
the time for opening OF doors OF last
evening several OF the actors -cld that tncY would play.
but Edwin rlorne. the leading refused go
unless all the member. Of the company received their
nav. Mr.. Dickson. being unable guarantee payments
kent the clo-ed aud small audience turned
away Alexander Comstock lessee and manager Of tn
theatre. said to be lying III with broken g.
his rooL at ;te Metropolitan Hotel lie had Injured
himself ~ falLins down .talIs. Il was said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18

on the Joint ballot tomorrow. The Republicans
voted largely for c. ". Fairbanks who was the
unanimous choice OF their caucus.
Jefferson City, Mo-. Jan. 1.-THE Democratic mem
oers In both branches Of the Legislature to-day voted
for the recollection OF Senator Francis Marion Cock
rei. The Republicans nominated Chauncey !. Filley.
Of st. Louis. TIE Legislature will meet In Joint ses
sion tomorrow and elect Cockrell.
Dover Del. Jan. Ex-senator George Gray WAS
today reelected 10 the Senate without opposition
Nashville. Jan. 1.-The Senate and House today
voted for United States senator I'm separate session
The Senate vote stood W. r. Bate, Democrat 81
George w. Winsted: Republican, 9. =, The House
voted Bate. 81: Winsed. %. A. F.. Farrell, u.
Senator Bate will be declared elected tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
CEPUiy VOTING MEN AT WORK.

Tho exercises celebrating the twelfth anniversary
Of the German Branch OF the Young Mems
Christian Association took place In Association
Hall al Twcnty.thlrdst ard Fourth.ave.. last night
present the platform the pr sdent, T. A o.
fntem1n cred the address OF welcome the score
tary Frederick ROede who read the report Of the society,"
the treasurer +. Keller who mentioned the Tact
,hat deOt OF $40 900 almost paid Addresses
delivered by The general secretary. f. A Ho'f :
Clsu. Olnt the German secretary Of the nt.rnat'oaa!
committee. and Hugo Won Hagen Of Brooklyn The re-
ports large the soclal and religious
features work. ana l1ree Increase ia the
membership Of the branch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
TIE UEATHER REPORT.

STORMS IN THE LAKE REGION AND SOUTHWEST
Washington. Jan. 1.-THE storm central Monday even
ING over Manitoba has advanced Lake Superior. An
other moved eastward the southern plat
region ana central Corpus Christi. Texas. The
area OF high barometer Iowa Monday night
passed eastward TO the Middle Atlantic coast Stoes
Heavy rsn fallen the West Gui. states and heavy
snow Is reported In Arkansas. Oklahoma and Southern
Missouri. \ dccfel rise In temperature has occurred In
the central valleys and the upper lake region IN tho
>askach ew valley the temperature
ia, fallen 10 degrees - deg'ees. cloudy weather
" Is indicated from the cur OF MEXICO
10 tn. lake The snow area VIII proDaDly reech
The Middle Atlmtic and NewFngand states WEDNESDAY
nicht ~ the middle and upper Mississippi valleys tho
MrIfhrr VII be clearing and cOteI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
STILL no WAFER AT NORTH BROTHER ISLAND

There three deaths among the tvphu fever patients
North Brother Island Yesterday TIE persons
being DAME J. MahOnev thirty years old formerly q
lodrei az Nc ,so Bower Mary Greenbers twenty eight,
removed from No 90 Forsyth ST. January = ana Her
Wolf th!rty->.A who taken from No. 80 BOwery
January o. Nc per-ons found be ia with the
n die ely yesterday President Wilson of the
Health Board arranged yesterday to supply
clothing homeless men recovered from
fever North Brother Island About deen OF them will
probably leave the island tomorrow
The Cro;on waterpipe leading the Island so
completely that water f0ws from u and the boilers
which furnish steam the hospitals and other build
ngs still Iur vita salt water Mr. Wilson said yes
teiday would be necessary 20 carry fresh water 70
the island IN tanks for several days longer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
r,vrvrPSTTY ATHLETIC CLFB OFFICERS

Tho council OF the University Athletic Club held
m,c. NC fer the election OF officers at No 20 Na.sans
Yesterday afr, roon az the Office OF W H. l.. Lee. The
meeting was entirely harmonious. The officers elected
wcr.: Geo 20 A. Adee Ya.e. president; Robert C. Cor
,cu Columbia vicc.mesident; C. {. Cuyler. Prin ,eon
treasurer: Henry W. Bank r. Williams, secretary.
The committees elected "crc: House. H. ;. Brooks
Yale chairman Tracey II. Harris. Princeton; Oliver Jen
ning, iaic. Athletic: Groise \. Adee hdIe. 1. g.
t,u,l.r G. f. MAtktw.on. Dartmouth; LLOYD MEX. Gar
ri.o, Harvard; Guy III, hard. Columbia. Auditing
william II T.. Lee. Yale. chairman; Edward o. Ra",o'
Columbia Collin AfnsrOny. Amherst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
r,TE TRADES ASSEMBLY IN SESSION

Albany Jan. Il. The twenty. seventh annual con
ven,ion OF the State Trades Assembly convened al
II O'Clock this morning In the City Hall III ms
city with John Philips. OF brooklyn. In the chair,
The first business was the appointment OF a committee
on credentials. composed o. =. J. Doyle. Albany
Patrick Hurley Brooklyn; George Watts. Rochester:
W. Lnis Pecksiin Frank Walker. Oswego; philip
EeI,v and James j. DAILY. New.IOrk CITY. An adj
inurnmenf was then taken UNI! O'Clock. when the
COMMITTEES nadc rs report and business pro
ceeded President Philips delivered his annual
adj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
TEE NATIONAL BOARD OF TRADE MEETS.

RESOLUTION UNANIMOUSLY ADOPTED AGAINST
THE ANTI-OPTION BILL.
Washington Jan. 1.-THE National Board OF Trade
began Its annual meeting In the Banquet Hall OF the
shorehaT. al IL 80 to-day. Frederick Fraley. OF
Philadelphia presided. lie has been president con
nuousy since lis organization, twenty five years ago.
There about fly Organizations represented The
report OF the executive committee read by secretary
Ill., contained a eu!ogy OF Colonel Pce 0! Scranton.
Penn, who died since the last meeting Mr.. fraiey
was unanimously reelected president BY mani
consent Mr. Craig. Of Detroit. introduced the
following resolution
THAT In the opinion OF the National Board o.
Trade, the business interests Of the country demand
the defeat OF the ntiOp.ion bn pending before
the senate Of the United states"
This resolution was adopted without dissenting
vote, and the secretary instructed to transmit
copy 20 the Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
rA,'LKNER. LONG TERM; CAMDEN, SHORT TERM

Charleston. ". Va, Jan. Il Speciau-lhe hatoii Il
srht s over and G. J. Faulkner will succeed himself
IN ,,o 1nited states senate while Johnson y. Cam
don will MI the unexpred term of Senator Kenna
THIS morning Il was understood that the Faulkner
men lad matters In their own hands. ana Mr. Cam
den At once began vigorous fight for the short term
Ms chief competitor Joseph f. Clifton. but the
Inter withdrew about . o'clock and left Camden
clear field As as the caucus was organized
fine presdent OF the senate. Rankin Wiley. offered
resolution declaring Ms;rs Faulkner and CAMDEN me
nominees and 1t was adopted UNANIMOUSLY. Inc re
pubcAns will hold caucus tomorrow hgh' anu
nominate ;. r. Elhrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
PHYSICIANS DISCUSS THE GERM THEORY

MANY member. Of the New.Yora Academy o! Medicine
were presen. night at the regular monthly meeting
q, the section on General Medicine he'd at No l. West
rory.thids, The NAN object OF the meeting wac TO
the bacterial theory OF disease upon clinical medi.
cine papers were read by DR.. j. d Bvton. d. william
Thompson DR.. Y. Walker. d.. Francis Delohcd and
N, w IL Thomson. The influence OF the bacterial
,heorv upon the clinical work OF profession large
wa. the Aubec, Of short paper BY Dr. A. L. Loomis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
THE ClUSE OF GENERAL BUTLER'S DEATH.

Boston jan IL" The Journal SAYS II Is informed
that an autopsy the body OF General Butler showed
that the cause Of death was the bursting Of a small
blood vessel caused by a violent iii OF coughing All
the Internal organs found TO be In excellent
condition General Buffers brain weighed four ounces
more than That OF Daniel Webster. when was I'M
usually large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
GCORGC II GRAHAM NOT AT DEATHS DOOE

Friends Of George r. Graham. founder Of Graham 5
Magazine who reported yesterday 10 be lying
nt the point Of death. have requested that denial
NJ tho report be published Mr.. Graham has been
an inmate Of the Memorial Hospital OF Orange. " j.
for years. suffering from an incurable bladder
trouble but inquiry Yesterday morning shows that
no s n about ais usual state Of health, and that he
may vol live for a long ume.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
TO CONSIDER TIE BRIGGS QUESTION

A report circulated that the prosecuting committee
OF ,he New.York Presbytery the Of the Rev Or
Cha-.e. A. Briggs would 10 the pubic
Il evening. This denied however bv merb'r OF
the committee OF the committee j. 10 he hold
thu. a,,eroon and Il will decided ;ha; time whether
or not the committee o. prosecution will make an snp'a
from the decision NewYork Presbyery 10 the 'n
era. Assembly when In Washington this spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine, fah slightly warmer.
For Massachusetts,. Rhoie Island Connecticut. New
,mush.re Vermont and Eastern Nfw-York. Increasing
cloud ness and by "Wednesday evening" warmer;
southcasterv winds.
Fer Eastern Pennsylvania, Ncw-Jersey. Delaware ana
NJ rvland Increasing clOudncss aud by Wednesday
evening: warmer. southel.terly winds.
For Virginia and North Carolina snow In the west:
Tor Western New.y ORR. Western Pennsylvania West
Vire'na and ohio snow warner.
Fo. Ind!aml Illinois kentucky and Tennessee. snow;
colder. -,
For Michigan and Wisconsin. snow colder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
LlSKER WELCOMED ~ HAVANA

IIavana Jan. l..-lIerr Lasler III" choas Champion
arrived here and received cordial welcome from The
Chess Club wabrodt the Young Berlin chess player.
is expccta 10 arrive II the latter accepts the
conditions imposed by Lasker match between the
two will take place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
NOMINATIONS IN NORTH DAKOTA.

Bismarck. ~ D.. Jan. 11.-Wiliam Roache was
nominated for United States Senator by the Demo
cratic caucus last night. ard Walter NJ Muir by Tho
pOpulist caucus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

I'm this diagram q continuous white line shows the
changes IN ID essure indicated by The Tribunes SELF
barometer The broken line represents the ten.
,eratuie a. observed a perry'- Pharmacy.
Tribune Office Jan. IS a. m.-Fsr weather prevailed
Yesterday with little wind and dry air. The temperature
ranged etween and Is the average III I0 being
ls higher the corresponding day last and
"a higher than on Monday.
In and near this city today there will probaby b.
fair weather followed by coudiness. and perhaps sasw q
night: warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
REPUBLICAN, SENATOR'S CHOSEN
MISSES LODGE. orAY. H.wLfY AND sIo'h'
BRIDGE TO III ELECTED TO-DAY
-FNATOR HALE REFLECTED.

Boston. Jan I. L>p~cian CONGRESSMAN Henry
Cabot Lodge was practically chosen United >tat"' ''"
tor today. although another formal vol" o' po'"
branches o. the Lceis azure. In joint session. conp'"
viii be necessary before he can b" declared 10 nave
be,n elected lie received The fu Republican v'te
IN day and 9. Cot, gresham p. A. Collins received
the Democratic vote.
Hartford Conn. Jan. 17.-Roth Houses ~ 'hc teen
craI Assembly voted for United states senator TO-
day In tho senate which contains twelve Eepno
leans and twelve Democrats, one Democratic senator
Mr. Fox Of New Haven. was absent and paired with
Mr. Kenny Republican. The v.,c was: Joseph X.
Uawley Republican. II: Carlos French. Democrat,
H. and Lieutenant Governor Cady Democrat In ,he
chair declared the vote tic In The HONS" "a
votes were cast with iXtccn members absent General
IIawley received l2S: Mr.. French. lo5; Forbes. Pro
hibitionist !: nnd there was one pair Tomorrow
both Houses VIII meet In joint convention a noon ana
elect the senator for six years from March l.
HARRISBURG Penn, Jan. i7.-rlc joint caucus Of
Eepnblicnn memlr, Of the House and senate. called
10 nominate u candidate for lncd state senator, re-
nominated senator Quiy this morning. w. Niles. OF
Tioga nominated senator Quay for reelection. lie
said I'm all the great conflicts OF the past which nave
made the Republican party historical Mr.. Quay has
leen I'm the thick and front. Mr.. Cotton. OF Ale"
gheny nominated Congressman Dalhe!i WHO he de-
cIarcd was equally well known a Mr.. quay. was
n brilliant attorney and had career IN politics OF
which any man might he proud Mr.. stewart Of
Philadelphia read u telegram from George W. Childs
declining allow tie use of his name. and withdrew
the nomination
Tie vote wa, then taken. resulting: QUAY. lao
Dazcl l. state senator Goblin. | senator EaIcr.
Of Delaware voted for Goblin. Thn.e were three
nhscntces. The nomination o! Mr. Quay wa, then
made unanimous.
The Democratic legislative cauciS 10 lay nominated
by acclanailon state major George Ross. o. Bucks
County, Tor [ niled state >tnat6l
Lansing Mich Jan. I'm the senate this after
noon a vote taken on The election % United
Statos Senator resulting a. follows Slockbr.dce 20
Cannau 10. Ieldcr. |. Total vote In both Houses
srOchhrldgc So Campau. 81. l-ldeu J. senator
stockbidges election VIII b, ratified In Joint session
Of both HORSES Al noon tomorrow
Augusta Ne. Jan. LITTLE elcction ., United states
s.Iialor To- DAY resulted follows. senate Eugene
hale IS Arthur cwall. /. House. Hale D5 .ewau.
~ senator Hale declared Elected
.,,,r,,. To Drrt.p> m rus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18

The election Of offers FOR this section Of the academy
followed d.. Charles E Qu:nby. g! No - West Thirty
s.xths, elected president. aad Dr. Egbe.; lie Fevre
Of No lei West Twenty th.-dst, Other phys
present II. Smith F. k.nnicutt. George
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18

The great Southwestern Limited OF the New. York
Central Is the best train for Cincinnati and ST. Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18
FOUR DEMOCRATS TO RETrRN TO THE sENATAE

Indie M polls. Jan. l7-Bo'h branches o. the In.
diana legislature baloted for United states senator
to-day. In both branches Senator Turpe received
the Democratic party vote and majority In each.
and the Formally OF his election will be completed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-18

70 the commission. and hearing will be granted to
them at the Fridays session. eN "
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-11-25
ut is q little curious how individuals

.FaHaL aa--nEEa
ut is a little curious how individuals
and communities expect the editor to
bear all kicks and cuffs incident to re-
forms while they hide behind nom-de-
plumes," says an exchange. Don't allow
them to do it is the GRApHIc's policy. II
any one has anything to say to the pub.
lie, his name is attached to the article
or 1t does not appear in this paper. We
find 1t works first rate. If a man has
anything to say he is not ashamed of, he
Will net object TO his name being sign.d
to the article. II he kicks over the
traces" and refuses to sign his name, in
nine cases out of ten it were better tile
article was not published. 1t will be a
splendid thing for journalism when
every newspaper adopts this plan.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-11-25
Mortgage Sale.

Default has been made in the payment of the
1901, executed by Bosell Hickey and RusselaY
Hickey, his wife, mortgagors, to Rcbecca j.
LOCKWOOD mortgagee, and recorded in Book is
81 Th mortsages on page si9 in Brule county, 8. u.
at this date is S197.97. Therefore notice is here.
h hyy given that said mortsage viii! be foreclosed
scribed, to-wit: The Southeast Quarter OF the
Northeast quarter of section thirteen, in Town
chip one hundred and three, north; range seventy
two west 9TH ?. m, and lots eight and nine in
ing to the amended plat thereof, ali of said prem
Uses IS y 6 DC; 4 u Brnle county, South Dakota. Said
SAFE WI take place at the front door of the court
honse in the city of Chamberlain, Brule comfy,
.. M. Ne' Nv u
Chamberlain, g. D.. November list, 1893,
JAMES BRowN, REBECu, j. IncKwnon
alts' LOT Mortgngee. M0rtgagee.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-11-25
Mortgage sale.

Default has been made in the payment of the
money secured by a mortgage dated December
18th, 1881, executed BY William Dotson a single
a m@n, ,d mortsagnr to Hiram Barker, MORTGAGE,
in Brnle Comfy, $; d. which mortgage with the
nebt secured thereby was by decree Of the Conn.
ty Court Of Brnle County, s. D.. duly assigned
to E lanes B. Edgerly, Charles W. Talpey. Hosea
:, EdgerIy, Charles w. Winsate, Henry *. Pa.
estate OF said Hiram Barker. then deceased, and
,he!r successors rs such trustees. The amount
ciaim ns 70 be due OF said mortgage at this dar,
Is stgs.si besides $1,000 for attorneys fees Their
IN provided for. Therefore notice is hereb
given That stid mortgage will be foreclosed by
sale OF the mortgased premises, tv-wit: Thu
southwest quarter of section twenty.seyen. in
township one hundred and four, north, rang =
sseyeaty.one, west 5th p. M, in Brnle County, s,
! w., ny me trout door of thu cour' house in Cham
oeriain, on the 9Th day of December, 1893, at Oh.
O'Clock p. m. "a
Chanherlnin,, D., October 9th; 1893.
James y. Edgerly, Charles ". Tnlpey, Henry Il
rarker,J John +. Clontman Samuel S. Pafhe
ai!d Y. !. Wilson. Trustees Of the estate o.
JAMES BROWN, Atty for said Trustees.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-11-25
THE KIMBALLG
CLATE r. TrNAN.
The Official paper Of BruIe COUNTY,

The amount OF money in the country,
outside of the national treasury, increas-
ed during the last twelve months $1l2,-
40a.947. This is the cold fact, which is
absolutely indisputable, says the Sioux
City journal. The total amount on
November LIST was $1,71s,544,6 s2. The
per capita amount on that date was
s2a.49, against s24.34 a year before. The
absolute amount of money In the country
outside the treasury. as well as the per
capita amount, thus was largely increas-
ed. II increase of the absolute and per
capita amounts is the essential condition
OF prosperity, then we should have had
during the year an ascending scale of
prosperity. But in the fact OF this large
increase we have had just the reverse, a
tremendous panic, with business failures
on every hand and an almost unpre-
cedented stringency in the money mar
ket. These facts demonstrate that the
stringency, to whatever else it may be
due. has not been caused by contraction
OF the amount of money. The amount
of money has been expanded, not con
tracted. The trouble is that a larger
absolute and per capita amount of money
has simply not been circulated. The cir
culation of money has decreased while
its amount has increased-a very COM
mon experience. The fact is that conf
dence. upon which the circulation Of
money depends, has been destroyed; and
the concurrent expansion Of the amount
OF money was powerless to restore conf
dence. The fact only points a truth
which is almost as old as a civil govern
ment, viz: the difference between mopey
u Its use. The use is the important
thing. Ii ,nen for any reason, GOOD or
unfounded. become afraid. they will hold
their money out of use, out Of circulation.
This is exactly what men have been
doing. 1t would not have helped matters
a particle it the per capita amount had
been doubled OF trebled. A man will
hold out $40 just as quickly as SIS or 81,
II his confidence has not been shaken,
THIS Is human nature, and business is
human nature. The experience of the
past year is only II more illustration
among thousands that might be cited.
1t Is a fact that the amount of lawful
money in the country has increased. 1t
is a fact that little money has been avail
able In the market, that money in this
sense has been scarce and that the circu-
latlon OF money has decreased. 1t is a
that confidence has been destroyed.
These facts contain a vast amount of
economic truth.