davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-03-18
r0AL PRICES ARE OFF.

;.,.1 Reduction Decided On by Sales
Agents,
yr Yorz, March 1.-THE general
80. agents Of the anthracite coal
raa.es met to-day and fixed the
Nh. prices for coal this spring:
,-,. ;1 per ton; egg, $3.50;
.e 4l5: chestnut, SID. This is a
es.e from tie prices charged since
,..,-mHer last Cf 10 cents q ton on
~,.4. 5g-uts a ton on egg and chest
4, and I'D cents on stove.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-03-18

essary. However, 1t was thought
$50, 900 was as high as any club was
warranted in offering for glove
contest, even for champions. The con-
test. If secured, will be under the
auspices of the Buffalo Athletic Club.
The projectors propose to give a general
athletic carnival during the week in
which the fight occurs, and there Will
be boxing, wrestling and other kinds of
sports. A permanent organization of
the syndicate will be formed next week,
when 1t IS expected something will have
Mitchell.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-03-18

oulld line from Chicago to Columbus,
o., distance of about 800 miles.
lHE condition of affairs in the state OF
NO prande do Sui, in the southern part
OF Brazil, Is regarded by we'll informed
persons as critical. At Washing
ton the opinion has been expressed
that serious trouble between Brazil and
the Argentine Republic is not unlikely
to occur,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-03-18
WILL OPPOSE ANNEXATION.
Prediction on the Result of a Vote in
Hawaii.

WAsHINGToN, d. c., March 14.-Now
tina: Princess kaiulani and suite ha' y
attained the object of their visit to
Washington-that of seeing the Presi
dent-the remainder of their time
here will be spent in social af
fairs. Saturday next is the time
fixed for their departure. The propo
sition to send United States commits
sion TO the islands and to take vote of
the people are looked on with favor
by Mr.. Davies. He said this morning:
"Of the 1900 voters on the islands,
10000 were averse to annexation"
Added Mr.. Davies: 81 don't see, under
these circumstances, how the United
States can take such q STEM
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-03-18
Death Rprwcen Two Fires

SALINA, kas., March l4.-Only meager
reports can he secured from the prairie
fires which nave been raging in West
crn Kansas tor the past two days. To-
dav news was received from Russell
County that seven farmers who were
out feeding their stock were caught be-
teen two fires Yesterday and perished.
Their names are: William Bailey, Dave
Hutchinson, Albert Moore, 4. Nc
Donald, Mrs. Leierve, two unknown.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-03-18
OWES OVER A MILLION.
Heavy House Furnishing Failure in New
England.

Heavy House Furnishing Failure in New
England.
BOsToN, Mass, March 13.-The At
kinson House Furnishing Company,
with fourteen branches in other New
England cities, has made an assign
ment to Charles f. Libby, of Portland,
and Costello Converse, of Boston. Pres
ldent Isaac II. Atkinson SAYS that the
liabilities are 81 800, ,000, and that the as
sets are estimated at $3,000,000. The
trouble was caused by the stringency in
the money market and inability to
meet a call loan on Saturday. Last
year the company did business of
100000 President Atkinson saws
the firm will probably pay It's debts
IN full. While the greatest portion OF
the Indebtedness is to firms IN Boston
and vicinity, there are number of
creditors IN New, Philadelphia and Chi
cago.
The Atkinson House Furnishing Com
pany Is Maine corporation, and has
been doing very large business with
It's various branches, its Headquarters
being at Portland. The assignees have
already taken prompt measures to
~ iSoo' 70 lHlACL ioI tIic
creditors, and have taken possession
OF the assets in several states,
and, as soon as necessary statements
can be prepared, the creditors will be
called together. Mr.. Libby is a prom
lnent Portland lawyer and we'll
known as counsel for many banks and
financial Institutions and Mr.. Converse
is equally we'll known as q gentleman of
business experience and ability. Isaac
II. Atkinson, the president of the com
pany, has made an assignment of his
personal property, valued at $3.50, 900. for
the benefit of creditors of the corpora
ton.
In the opinion of the legal advisers of
the assignees, the Indebtedness will be
found to be much more than 81 500 900
as at first stated, and may possibly reach
double that amount. 1t is not probable
that meeting of creditors will be called
before ten days or fortnight.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-03-18
Disastrous Floods III the haihin&-
/np Valley

kAIAuAzoo, Mich, March ia re-
port has Just been received that tho
dams at Howlandsyiile, south Of here,
and at PIainweN and Otsego TO the
north have gone. Thousands Of acres
Of land are inundated. and many lives
and much property are no doubt lost.
Tue Kalamazoo River was never before
known 10 be so high.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-03-18
Hog Dealers Fan.

PHILADELrH,, Pa, March I4.-Henry
Glass d Co., dealers in and shippers
of hogs, have made an assign
ment. The liabilities are sJO,OOl
or more; assets unknown. Henry
Glass is the only general partner in the
firm. and he has included all his individ-
ual property in the assignment. Rob-
ert II. Cochrane, of Trinway, o., is q
special partner for SIG 600.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-03-18
-mIlIcc and Combine CnlIidc

himn, March II. The ieg-
talttec investigating the coal
.e.a a long session tonight.
..raneut, ]. ]. Rhodes, agent
'uN#ae took the combines
away from Scrgeant-at-A Arms
..rec, and started oft with
. .~ta~ Rhodes was taking a hack
number Of the committee
a.m, rccaptured tho books
length and took them TO the
.gfg tuoy are now being care
AE.rj. More trouble is ex-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-03-18
COTTON MILLS IN ASHES.


EyETER, \. H., March l4.-Fire broke
out in the Exeter Cotton Mills at about
/ o'clock this morning. Itstarted in the
basement, and burned up through
the building, destroying the en-
gine-room and the older part of
the mill, which was destroyed
once before. The new part of the mill
was saved. The fire was controlled at
g:3O. The loss is estimated at $3.50, 900.
Three persons were injured. Two hun
dred and forty hands are thrown out Of
employment. Help was summoned
from neighboring places.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-03-18
WOMEN in KANSAS POLITICS.

wife q 8 LeaveHw"rth Candidate for
NHror Es"sts the Voters.
Is Eru, kas., March 1.-THE
asi sau primary election, held last
bib. a- candidate Tor mayor, pre-
-1. some novel features. Even the
nea sated. In spite Of the new
.s..au aw, the vie OF one of the Re-
1a5al andiiates. il ls said, spread a
~ nr the women members of the
>7ae0e baptist church, and alIer-
u aar-haled them to the primaries.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-03-18
}hnIh"r Chicago Collapse.

.. March Is. A portion of
hruidin- in the course Of
0u 'r.I this afternoon, and A.
- arHentcr, was crushed to
t-I-- together with a dozen
"lrkHnn, was tearing out the
~ ta" old building and taking
Na"u suddenly portions of
ga~ and west walls for dis
Teen feet fell out and no one
".u hat the east wall fell into
tH- catching Briggs beneath
'.- ether workmeu escaped
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-03-18
CONVlCTS PLAN TO ESCAPE.
aiassschusetts Prisoners in Readiness to
Iaaya the Panita antIarE.

BosToS, Mass, March 13.-There were
more dlsgraceful scenes in the Charles
town penitentiary yesterday. Excite
ment reigned all day, and the
prisoners did not cease their noise
until after nightfall. 1t vas start
ed by rattling the windows on
the lower tier. This WAS the signal for
a general din all over the institution.
In ferreting among the workshops the
guards found all the materials necessary
for an escape. Hand saws, coils of rope
and scaling hoops were discovered su +
fcIent to liberate every man IN the
prison, if once the guards were disposed
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-03-18
Heavy Damage by the Cyclone.

MERIDIAN, Miss, March ll.-CoI. ".
G. Stevenson hiss just returned from a
trip over the cyclone-devastated coun-
trv at Marion and Toomsuba. The cy-
clone, he says. travelled fifteen miles in
Iauderdale County. The damage 1t
Marion is estimated at $4,000. Be-
tween Marion and Toomsby. 8 900. At
Toomsuba the loss is estimated at 800,
900.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-03-18
TOO MUCH BULLIO ".
Government STOCK of silver Calls for
More Room.

Government STOCK of silver Calls for
More Room.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, March 1.-THE
officials Of the United States IN this city
to-day held the largest amount Of bar
silver ever stored in one mint in the
United States. The quantity is II, ,o0J,
900 ounces, or fully enough, with the
usual alloy, 10 make no less than $780,
100000 silver dollars The vault
age Of the mint Is said 10 lie unez-
celled in this country, yet the steel
walled treasure holders are filled 10
overfOwinc and the bullion is being re-
ceIyed from the government at the rate
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-03-18
.-TREASURER HYATT DEAD.

lie Passes Away of Complication of
Diseases at Sorwalk, Conn.
Conn, March 13.-James
2 .H Hyatt, cx-United States treas
ra. l.a. u q complication of Bright's
.,-i.g CONT and other diseases at his
r.lsase on West Avenue, yesterday,
a@erayerv long illness, aged 55 years.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-03-18
'luelt'er Must Hang

u. c., March 1.-THE
.ri to-day denied the appli-
a.r Yesterday by counsel for
.Hrlder. sentenced to be
'' next Friday for murder.
rne:Itlons for a writ of
+, anu also Tor writ Of
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-03-18
MOL IHE AZORES.
Another Hope for the Safety OF the
Naronic is Blasted.

LoHDox, March ia dispatch from
Lisbon states that the mail steamer Just
arrived at Lisbon from the Azores
brings no tidings of the missing White
Star Line steamer NaronIc. Officials
will not abandon hope until after the
arrival of the next two mails from the
Azores. but the general opinion among
shippers is that the NaronlC ls lost.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-03-18
--rN NIlI WORK Short Hours.

= - N sNIiVIF Z fTVIT :.
Mich, March 1.-THE
o." Aas changed It's under
'.Fa today from ten hours to
owing the example of
ute country mines. other
-t lrogehic Range will prob
soon rs the system has
-E satisfactorily 10 mine own
ituers wherever tried.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-03-18
KEN MAN S ACT.
Il. 8. Kyes, OF Chicago, shoots Tw'

Il. s. Kyes, of Chicago. shoots Two
Women and Himself.
CHICAGO, H., March 13.-Last even
ing Il. .. Kycs, watchman at the
Worlds Fair grounds, shot his wife,
Mrs. Weir, who is neighbOr,
and himself. kyes will prOba
bly, die, but the women are not danger
ously wounded. Kves was drunk and
ugly. The affair occurred at kyes' resi-
1nnca
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-03-18
EMPRESS OF AUSTRIA ILL.
Cause of tho sudden summons to the
Emperor.

Emperor.
VIENNA, March 1.-THE real cause
for the Emperor of Austrias un-
expected visit to Territet was
change for the worse in the
health of the Empress, of which
entire sleeplessness is one Of the symp-
toms. An eminent specialist WAS also
summoned there to meet him. The
Empress is now engaged in the study of
Greek, and desired, if possible, to make
the idea SIS asf tend,h5" "f 70 "hSy{Tatf her at
tcntion from the melancholy reflections
in which she s too disposed to indulge.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-03-18
Buffalo Wants a Big Glove Fight.

BUFFALO, \. Y, March ia meeting
of those interested in bringing the
Nitchell-Corbettc contest to this city met
this afternoon anl decided TO enter the
bidding for the match with al offer OF
$4,000, going as high as So, 900 if nee
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-03-18
'ear"makcr Beaten TO Death,

~. \.>, Ia, March Hillary
,-s.a ..a2ted Yesterday to make
s.-- ."een Michael and William
81. and Martin Clrich, when the
17 turned on Hurd and beat
4sz7-.s,.a .aef-3usiy that he died. The
I- dre in iail.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-03-18
hlifkaTd IN NIinnesoIa.

Mimi, March l&.-Last
winter got out an extra
and . new white sheet covers
,.aA tins morning. 1t blew con-
curing the night, drifting
I, '~a' but the snow is not heavy
70 interfere greatly with traffic.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-03-18
ARKANSAS CITY IN FLAMES.
Half the Town Destroyed and One Life
Lost

Lost
ST. LoUIs, No, March 14.-One half
of the town of Arkansas City, Ark,
was burned at an early hour this morn
ing, The elevator, warehouse and
twelve loaded cars of the Valley
Route Railroad, branch of the Iron
Mountain road, several stores and the
Townsend Hotel were destroyed. A
railroad fireman named {. a. King was
burned to death. The property loss Is
about 500 OON.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-03-18
4 Satollt for South America

PARIS, March 1S.-The bishop of
7 Iasagno has been appointed apostolic
delegate to the South American govern
mentS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-03-18
BISMARCK STILL AILING.


Month Abroad.
Berlin, March li.-Prince Bismarck
is better, but pain has rendered him 80
weak that Ur. Schwcmger wished him
TO 20 abroad for a months change and
rest. in May he will spend some
weeks at Wiesbaden
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-03-18
A ROYAL WEDDING.

Date of the Marriage OF Ferd nsnh md
the Duk. of farma's Daughter.
LONDON, March 1.-THE marriage Of
Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria ami the
daughter of the Duke OF Parma is to be
celebrated at Nlareggio, Italy, on
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-03-18
CHICAGO.
KEW YORK.


Flour-Patents high grades ~.... 45 q %
Wheat-Ho Red. .-.---...--- SIS
COrn-Mixed ..-.-... ...-..... .--.-.-........,- -
Oals-No 2............... .....- ........ u
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-09-03
Hill On Repeal.

In the Senate yesterday Vest sent
to the Clerks desk aud had read q
communication from the Director OF
the Mint giving statistics OF the guam
THY OF silver bullion purchased since
1873, tho date OF the Bland-Allisou
net, it's cost, amount coined, etc.
Vest summed up all these figures TO
show il all the silver dollars and sub.
sidary silver were rescinded nj tho
ratio proposed in tho bill GO to y
thero would still DO a profit TO tho
treasury Oh tho whole silver transact
ion since 1878 OF over fifteen mud n
quarter millions Of dollars. He init
mated pretty broadly that Carlisle,
in his letter to Senutor Voorhees, on
tho subject, had not treated the sub.
jcct fairly.
Hill OF New York then made his
speech. "Thcre wcro those" Hill
SAID, "who do not fully ngree with tho
President in his diagnosis Of the mnl-
ady now affecting the body polite.
und who did not hnstily join with
hin 10 the rosy conclusion that the
financial millennium is TO como tho
moment the Shern an law is removed
There were some who had given the
subject attention who believed tho
cause of the present depression wus
deeper and beyond the Sherman bill;
That it's foundations were laid in the
evil hours Of 1873, when the country
un Eittinglv laid aside o financial
policy that had been its guide since
the foundation Of tho Government.
The existing financial Disturbances"
Hill said "~us Attributable 20 three
distinct cnuses. First-It wus tho
natural aud inevitable iefult Of tho
maby years Of real or fictitious pros.
peIity. SecOnd-Somo portion OF
the present panic could DO traced to
tho concerted effort Oh tie part o.
monometnllis.s TO produce IL in order
TO disc redit silver. Third But no
matter what else may have contrib.
uted to tho preseLt financial condition
IL would not DO denied that the sill.
yer purchase law had beon. ut least,
In part, aud possibly most largely IN
%strumental, Ia Producing existing
complications"
Hill did not believe n simple repeal
Of the Sherman law would at ouco
restore abundant prosperity, but that
many years would DO required to 70.
cover from the present disturbance.
He compared his own course. in de-.
claring Tor the repeal with the Prcel-
dents course III failing to iefcr TO IL
until this late day. lie VAS n Ill.
mutn'list, and stood Tor Tres coinage
At a proper rJuo. had tho Shonman
la~ BEEN repealed Az tho last session
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-09-03
WHY INCREASE THE RATIO OF
GOLD AND SILVER IN COiS2

Some persons are o urging upon
Congress the great importance Of
changing the ratio OF gold and silver,
il the coinage Of silver is TO he con-
tinued, from the present ratio OF 10 9S
to 20 TO l OF gold. This is only u con-.
ccssion 10 god monometullism, and
wholly foolish and Unnecessary. In
fact, il we nre To be guided by the
productions Of The mines for tho past
lightweight years, it would be found
to DO wiser IL decrease the ratio 10
1917 to 1. Here aie the figures. The
world has mined Of rold T,ui2 tons
and OF silver $3.50 Ions in the past
slightly eight years, or just exactly
1875 OF silver to l OF gold.
Only by tho unwarranted net Of
the government OF England, did the
price OF silver fall, and only by tho
acts OF decentralization IL it prevented
bong worth oil it was aud all j:
should DO. at is hard to kick against
the pricks," and that is whit the gold
party is doing. Let The United
States coin both gold and silver for
all the miners Of such metals, uhnrg.
ing thcm only what it costs to do the
work, and our nation will DO better
Oft in the mat!ern t money than any
othor people in the world.-Empire
OF Finance and Trade.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-09-03
Ready to do Business.

Tho Now Era says: Tho Lovolock
Commercial Company haa decided 10
build n warehouse for tile storage OF
wheat and other grain. Work will
commence In throo weekp. The
building will DO located north Of the
cattle yards, and it's dimopsicps
will be l5ox3o feet and ID feet high.
with large grain scales on tho plat
form.
The company los just received n
lot Of placurds TO be tackled on the
sides Of We containing shipments
from here. bearing tho following in.
scription: "Produce OF Nevada.
Choice alfalfa hay shipped by Love
lock- Commercial Company, Lovclock
Nevada. Choice hay, wheat md pc.
tatocs." They have three kinds OF
placafds. namely, "Choico IIny,'
'Cnoiro Milling Wheat" and "Excsl.
lent Potatoes"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-09-03
WILL BE

The debate on the repeal OF tho
purchase clause OF the Sherman law
closes in the House to-day. Tho votc
will DO taken Monday, first on tho
substitute offered by Bland, provid-
ing for free coinuse at l6 TO l. II tho
silver men are defeated on this propo
s%itiou, then a vote will bs taken on
the substitutes, providing for free
noinngo at II, Is, 10 und - to l
Those all failing, the silver men will
nuke another stand IN the Bland-Al-
lison Act, passed in 1878 and repealed
in July, 1880, By the Shc;mun law.
Meeting with defeat here, the silver
mon will rally once moro md record
themselves asai"st tho Wilson bill.
providing for the unconditional re-
peal OF the pur,hIss clause of tho
Sherman law.
II o looks ns il the WilSon bill
will pass tbs House, b. u small ma
jDrity, and 20 to The Senate where it
will meet with stubbcru resistance on
the part OF the silver Senators. Tie
battle will be Il hot one, and, whatever
the fato Of the Wilson bill muy b., the
friends of silver will bs found camp
lag on the trail OF those Senators who
TALL down and worship the golden calf
Of monometallism. Their hypocrisy,
IN t.uNtn- fNe ,bn ,,o..l,N.-. ..-.I
Of the purchase clause of the Sher-
man law, while claiming TO DO
friends Of the white metal, will be
remembered at the bullot-box by the
Impoverished free non OF lie nation,
and mon who will carry out tho will
OF the people will take The places they
have disgraccd by their snbssrviency
to the money power.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-09-03
Poor Business Fxpediency.

Sell gold bonds and buy gold, says
the mcneyod mcn.
How long will tho gold thus bought
lastY a fow tnonths; thon more
bonds. Cleveland punctured that
Stiffness in his message. 1hls coun
try's policy is TO pay OF it's debt. II
money without going into debt for
gold.
In mouoy, rs In everything elso, wo
depend too much ON tho Federal Gov.
eminent nlrendy. Tho coinage OF
gold md silver will give 40 equitable
standard for business settlements and
q reserve basis for credits. Tho Gov
eminent will DO enabled Ia cover its
notes with ito receipts, and without
floating now bonds for tho bankers OF
Now York 10 handle on commission.
Wo have been getting too ncnr TO
tho English system OF liuancs. Sber.
man and his purity gave us n gold
standard md undo tho currency nm
attachment OF tho Governments
banking operations.
a start 10 the othcr direction
would bc bctler.-St. Louis Republic.
-----=--.-. --
Labor leaders ettimato that there
nrc now $4,000 lnen out Of employ ment
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-09-03

Labor leaders ettimato that there
nro now $4,000 luen out Of employ ment
in 81. Louis.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-09-03

Tho following, credited 10 Robert
Inxersol', 10 going the rounds Of farm
papers: "a wonderful word Is clover.
Drop the 70 and you hnvo the happiest
OF mankind. Take nway tho 70 and ~
.@and yon have tho only thing that
unkos n heaven Of this dull and bnrren
earth. Cut OF tho 'r'alone aud there
femAins a warm, deceitiul bud lbht
pweotons breath and keeps the peace
10 countlesa homes whose mus,ers
frequent clubs"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1893-09-03
No Muaictan.

II is to DR.. Won Bulow that Is cred.
iteu the curt criticism OF n young and
very pretty girls efforts on the piano.
forte. When she had struggled through
ono oi Bach's fugucs after the fashion
OF inc ambitious maiden nspirant, md
asked the great master what he would
ADVISE hcr1to do: "Go and get married."
he answered, as he turned away md
left her. ~
The morning call., 1893-05-24
SPEAKING OF SILVER.
Some Practical Talk From a
Plain Business Man.
How the Present Difficulty Is to Be
Met ard Financial Easiness
Assured.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

COUNCIL BLUFFS. Iowa. May 23.-At
the bankers convention to-day Hon. E. ).
Lacey Of Chicago. eX-Comptroller of Cur
rency, made an address on the financial
question.
''The grave symptoms now apparent"
said he, warn US that the financial affairs
of the country are anything bat healthful
All the advocates of silver assert that
conspiracy exists for its demOnetiZation TO
the end that contraction may ensue and
the interests of bankers and money. .lenders
be subserved. As lifelong bimetalliSt
have given this assertion careful consider
alton. and candor compels me to say that the
evidence adduced falls far short of estab-
fishing its truth. Relief should be de-
manded from Congress-"
The speaker suggested the repeal of the
act OF July IA. 1890. and all gold coin.
United States treasury aud national
bank notes of the denomination of $5 and
under should be returned and reissued in
larger denominations, utilizing the place
thereof with silver coin and silver certii-
Gates. the latter being restricted to 81, 5
and SIS. The legal-tender quality Of silve !
coin should be limited to 500. The tax
should also be removed from national
bank notes and the issue thereof increased
to par of the bonds pledged for their re-
dempLion