davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-11-27
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1T ~ s~A G~s&9MJ MungmM
SAN BERNARDINo.

The County Division Commission-Locsl
Notes.
SAN BERNARDINo, Nov. 26.-The COM
mission appointed to settle the differ
encss between this and Riverside
county have only met twice, and moth
ing Of Importance was transacted then.
The commissioners on settlement be-
tween Riverside and San Diego counties
have concluded their labors some time
since and have rendered q lengthy re-
port OF the same. II. M. Barton OF this
city, chairman OF the commission, in
conversation with the HERALD represen-
tative, stated that they were only wait
ing till the surveyor had decided upon
the boundary line between the two
counties, when the commission would
meet and proceed with the business OF
adjusting the differences.
For the past two weeks ]. G. North
and W. 8. Wise, members OF the River
side commission, and Frank Grandiro
OF San Diego have been in the city, and
have spent the greater part OF that time
in the county surveyors Office in pre-
liminary work. They will then be
ready to proceed with the regular work
when the commission meets, which is
likely to be in the near future.
NOTES.
Judge Noyes OF Riverside was in town
yesterday.
Editor Kendall Holt made flying
business trip to Daggett yesterday.
Mrs. E. B. Owens and Misses Kitty
and Isabel Owens are the guests OF Mrs.
E. E. McGibbon OF this city.
Supervisor Lord Is on the sick list.
The High School football team went
to Ontario yesterday and met the Chat.
fey college team, and that was all they
did, except return last evening. Score
Chaffeys 92, San Bernardino, O.; time
90 minutes.
The Pioneers held an interesting meet
ing yesterday afternoon.
The plasterers on the Stewart are
busily engaged just now in getting the
store rooms on the ground floor ready
for occupancy.
A conversational social will be giver
Monday evening at Mrs. Gahr, corner
of Fifth and d streets by the ladies O
the Conversational church.
The herald., 1893-11-27
RIVERSIDE.

Plenty of Sport Arranged for Thanka-
giving Day.
RIVERSIDE, Nov. 26.-The eport-loving
public will not have to worry their
brains to find something to do on
Thanksgiving day in this city. For
those who enjoy shooting the Sports
mems club have arranged splendid
program, and no doubt will draw q large
crowd.
The base ball fans will be accommo.
dated with good game of ball at Ath-
letic park. The two teams to cross bats
will be the city team and nine COM
posed OF Riverside county players. The
makeup OF the contesting clubs is as
follows:
City team--Marks, Osborne, Cobb,
Merrill, Milliken, Newcomb, Heap.
Younglove and Basch.
County team-McClell Leonard.
Krkpatrick, Brown, Dallas, Collie, Rob
erts, Witzel and Widney.
At Halls race track FIVE closely con-
tested horse races and one bicycle race
will be the drawing card. The horses
are working each day and will be in
good shape when they face the starter.
Sixteen bicyclists will start in the three
mile handicap, and this event promises
to be one of the hottest contested rides
ever made in Southern California. The
track will be in the best of condition, as
Mr.. Hall has force of men working on
it each day.
The 2:24 class trot will well paw the
price OF admission. Jennie June will
start IN this event., and any one who
saw this game little mare 70 at Santa
Ana, last October, will do we'll to visit
the track Thanksgiving.
Inc mile steeplechase over eight
flights will bring together several good
horses. The hslf-mile dash, free for all,
has number Of entries and bids fair to
prove Of great interest.
NOTES.
The supervisors will meet Wednesday
and dispose Of the Box Springs road
matter.
There are 16 patients in the county
hospital as present.
Chambers is reported at South River
side, several horses being affected.
Obarr Bros delivery team ran awav
yesterday, resulting in slight damage to
the wagon.
Teachers Institute will open tomor.
row and continue through the week.
Evangelist F. L. Smith will preach
the Thanksgiving sermon Thursday.
The herald., 1893-11-27
THE NEW CHIEF.
The Matter Not Likely to Como Up
the Council.

The Matter Not Likely to Como Up in
tho Council. =
There has been some talk by personal
opponents of the newly appointed fire
chief, d. Moriarity, regarding proposed
attempt to keep the council from rstify-
ing the nomination. 1t is not likely
that the matter will come up at all, az
it is considered merssgossip.
As in all cases ofoffice holding, Mr..
Moriarity has some political enemies.
but 1t is believed he will make one OF
the best fire chiefs the city ever had.
He is deservedly popular among the
business men and among the firemen.
A prominent official said last night
that the talk INDUCED in by morning
paper regarding the dissolving OF the
fire commission was all bosh. The
commissioners treat the matter as a
hoax of the first water.
The herald., 1893-11-27
CONTEMPT OF COURT.


A Fresno Man Who wouldn't Pay All
mony.
Fresno judges are about the right
kind to occupy the bench. There il
one man, however, who does not share
this opinion.
His name 10 G. w. Newton. and he
was taken to Fresno last night on !
charge OF contempt of court.
Newton was arrested at the Soldiers
Home Saturday night. Some months
ago in Fresno Newton and his wife were
divorced and the court ordered him to
pay alimony. Newton did not see il
that way and tailed to comply with the
courts orders; at leaat, he 10 60 charged.
He WAS taken north by Deputy Sheriff
White.
For that "out o. sorts feeling
Take 8romo-Seltzcr--trial bottle 10 cts.
The herald., 1893-11-27
POMONA.
The Women to Reform the Press
Moral Affairs.

The Women to Reform the Press-
Moral Affairs.
POMONA, Nov. 26. - The women'e
council met yesterday afternoon, and as
result, war is to be waged against the
existing evils - they are terribly in
earnest, too.
There were some 35 or 40 women
present. Womens' rules of procedure
were adopted for their guidance. and az
tranquil harmony didn't prevail among
one OF the committees, at least this NAV
have been one of the ways OF .spro.
cedure." ro
Newspaper Reform and How to Ef.
iect It." was the subject to be dealt
with, but the prevailing opinion seemed
to be that other mere ALARMING evils
menaced us, and the greater part Of tie
time was taken up in discussing those.
After complete organization was
effected, Ada Q. Bowles reviewed the
plan OF work to be and is being done bv
the women OF San Francisco-she be-.
The herald., 1893-11-27

quantities lends color to these predic-
tions. The discovery Of some we'll paying
gold fields in this vicinity at pre- sent
would prove very acceptable and be OF
great benefit in the developement OF
Southern California. Should there
prove to be anything in the recent find
q rush for the placA may be looked for.
The herald., 1893-11-27
Immense.

THAT'S WHAT They ALL sAY.--It is custom.
ary ~ these latter days 10 express our pssfee
satisiaeIon with thing by saying 'iIt's i'm
pense!' IT'S so expressive that nothing can
be added: Geo, L. Fink, Philadeiphia' pa
says: says my wife has been taking your your New w
cure ior the heart, and says 1t immense. She
Ing spells since using it." Jno. /. Rorerts
slatington. Pa. says he Is rs yeara old and hss Il
suffered from heart disease for over 40 vears
York physicians; grew constantly worse: took
DR.. m1les New Heart Cure and was com plefelv
ep guarantee. S-s ~
The herald., 1893-11-27
NIT. LOWE RAILWAY.
M IN EFFECT OCTOBER IS, 1893.


Leave Los Angeles for
Rubio Canon via Leave Rubio Canon
Terminal Railway. for Los Angeles
900 q. m. daily. 9:40 a. III. daily.
1.25 IN. Sat. 4 Sun. 200 p. m. Sat & Sun.
400 PIN. daily s40 p. m. daily.
The incline cars will run between Rubio
canon aud Echo mountain Is minutes alter
the arrival of eSch train. Beyond Echo m oun-
tain are 20 milos of the finest bride road 10 be
found in any part OF the world on which tho
grandest scenery that can be found on ,hc
globe is at hand at every turn.
On the summit of Echo mountain end6lo ami.
mails are al ways in waiting, with competent
guides to convey pasties through Castle lshop,
Grand canon snd Crystal springs TO ut. love
and the highest peaks visible from Pssadaaa
R0UND TRIP RATES.
Los Angeles to Rubio caiion, 81; to Echo
mountain, x2.70.
Pasadena to kubio canon. 65 cents; to Echo
mountain, 81 35.
Altadena Junction to Rublo oafon, 40 cents;
to Echo mountain, 81.
Saddle animals from Echo mountain to Mt
Lowe, So. d. II. BURKS
City passenger and Ticket Agent Htimson
block, Spring and Third streets, Los Angeles
General offices, Grand Opera House block,
Pasadena, Cal. I. s. G. IOWK,
President and General Manager
j. T. WHRED0N, Traffic Manager. TIA
The herald., 1893-11-27
See the WORLDS Fair for rlrtson osnt. !.

Upon receipt OF your address and Is cents in
postage stamps, we win mail you, prepaid our
souvenir Portfolio ct the Worlds Cotum bisn
Exposition. The regular price is 81 cents, but
nominal: You win nni IL . work Of art and =
thing TO be priced II contains full page views
Of the great buildings, with descriptions OF
u not satisfied with It. after you get Il, we viii
refund the sta@ps and let you keep tins book
Address H. 4, Bucklen a. Co.. Chicago, iii.
The herald., 1893-11-27
CompagGie Cenerals TTansstIaatique

FRENCH LyNR n HAvEz.
(faIPANY's PIER tNEWl NO. AZ
\! Moth l,iver, foot U. Norton y.
Travellers by thi, line avoid both travel by
English railway aud the discpmfost OF cyossin9
the channel in y snail boat.
la Gatoo ne, Dec. 4.
La Rretagne, De-. TO-
In RoDrgo nc, ->ef. 23
La Champagne bee. 20
lie Gatcogne, Jsa. u
La RseLagre, Jan. II.
F0s freight G. passage apply 10
A. FORGET, AgRn..
No. Bowling Green, New Ycrk.
J. Z. FCGAZI IL Co., sxsuts, b kontyouery
ave, san Franeisco s.xneh oftics 10 Mont.
somery srset. yicke.' fSr sale by all railroad
and steamship oflc.s.
The herald., 1893-11-27

Weakness. Impotency sne Lost Manhood per
manently cured. The sick fnd affifcted she uIA
not fail % call upon him The Doctor has trav.
eled extensively in Europe and inspected thoi.
oughly the various hospitals ehere, obtainina
Agreat deal of valuable inforrention, which hNid
competent 10 im part to these in need Of his esr
vices. The Doctor oures where Others Fall.
Try him. Dx, GIBBON will make no cborge
cURED AT HOME All Communication
strictly confidential. AL letters answsred g
yiain envelopes, Oeu Of wrtto. Addrsus
DIR. J. y. 0IBHON,
Bon 1857, Fan Francisco, Gal.
AsAtieD Ioo A1aolos HuaALD. 12rt7 "
The herald., 1893-11-27

Crepe and French tissue papers, Christmas
s.s cards and calendars. Lansstadter, 2l4 W. Sec.
The herald., 1893-11-27

Cars to connect with steamers via San Pedro
leave 8. P. r. r. Arcade depot at p m. snd
Terminal r. r. depot at 8 :15 pm.
Cars to connect via Redondo leave Santa Fe
depot at 10 am. or from Redondo railway
depot at o q. m. a
Cars TO connect via Port Los Angeles leave
g. P. Il. R. depot at LILO p, M. for steamers
north bound.
Plans OF steamers cabins at agents Office,
where berths may be secured.
The company reserves the right to change
the steamers or their days of sailing.
ER-F For passage or freight as above or for
tickets to and from all important points in
Europe, apply to
W. PARElS, Agent.
ONCE, No. ia ". Second street, hos Angeles
The herald., 1893-11-27
COCA N0ATTN
Combined with sulphate of Hydrastia.

Nervousness, Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite
Debility and low condition OF the system
will be promptly relieved and cured by its use.
Invaluable for overworked business men and
weak, nervous women. Pleasant, prompt and
efficient. 100 doses 81. Get the genuine; man
ufsctured only by Taylor & Myers Pharmacy
Co., st. Paul, MINI.
Los Angeles agents, H. M. SALE & SON. 22O
8. Spring st. Ally
The herald., 1893-11-27
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.
DIR. GIBBONS
DIsPENsARY,
eas KesrAey St..

Coner OF Commercial,
6sn Francisco, Cal. Es.
tablished in 1904, for
treatment OF Sexual and
Seminal diseases, suoh
|M eonorrhea, elect,
Structure, syphilis In
All ita fNrnaa Gar.inol
The herald., 1893-11-27
,setwesn East Han Faro and Lasx Ba4ch
10 minutes.

10 nINUff9.
RUBIO CAEYOE AND ECHO MOUNTAIk
Tsains ie I'VE ISs Angeles {. am. Gaa 1 p-,k.
Sundays an, 70 end Pm.
saturdays am. :2o and ! PM.
Fino pavilion ana hrie., good IL usiG AnA
grand entertainment
*Daily. Daily eacert Sundays. Dsadsya /
only. Except baturdsys. d Saturdays cnly.
Saturdays and Sundays only.
at Patascns for Mt. wilson on new trail
Passengers leaving Lo& Angeles o1 the . ~.
train fo; Wilsoa seak can tnru same day.
On tbeater nights tho l1;l5 pm. train fer
.'ssadeEa will val, until 20 min1.es aites
theatcr closes.
Special rates to excursion and picnic PARTIES.
2epots east end Fist stree. and Dowusy
avenue bridges.
CITY ticket office at A. B. G.cenwald's cigar
store, cssxer First and Spring sts.
General offices, First.strect Depot.
T. B. sURNEl.T, General Manager.
jy2H ". Va CUP, Gen Passenger Agt.
The herald., 1893-11-27

COUTHERN CALIFORNIA RAILWAY
~ COMPANY. Santa Fe Route)
IN EFFECT SUNDAY, SEPT. 1S, 1898
Trains arrive and depart from La Grande sta
tion.
The herald., 1893-11-27

"Castoria is so well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me.' H. A. ARCHER, NJ. D..
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N Y.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-26
Mrs. IncIhaId.

She was very beautiful, and gifted with
original genius, us her plays and novels
TESTIFY. She was not an actress of any
special merit hut Of respectable medioc-
rl'y. She suffered hnbitually, but her
delivery WIS never impeded by this defect
on the stage. Mrs lnchbald was a person
OF Very remarkable character lovely,
ioeF' with unusual mentnI powers, and of
irreproachablc conduct.
0ha had singular upHghtness and I'M
Worialiness ana childlilSe directness and
simplicity of manner which, combined
WIN her personal luyeliness, and hating,
broken urerance, gaye to her conyersa-
uuH, which was both humorous and witty,
most peculiar and comical charm
Once after travelling all day in pour
ing ram the dripping coachmun offered
As. ms arm to help her out when she ex-
Lialmed 70 the great amusement of her
IH.l"7Y travellers: "Oh, no, no! Y-y-y-you
Wl!l give me my death Of cold Do bring
me a-a-H-n dry man Coming of the
.'aSa one evening, She was about to sit
aoWh by Mrs. Siddous in the greenroom,
when suddenly, lool,iug at her magnificent
neishhor, she said mo, / won't s-s-s-sit
10y you. YOU'RE t-t-t-too haudsomem in
winch respect she certainly need have fear
eo no competition, and less with my aunt
Than amy one, Their style of beauty being
70 absolutely dissimlar. -" Records Of
"hllooa, - Fanny kcmhlc
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-26
A MONSTER lRRIGAToR.
gao Highest Overflow Dam In the World
Building In California.

Iuiluing In California.
Stanisiaus county. Cal is to have +be
HIGHEST overflow dam in the world II is
called tile In Grange dam and is heinz
ronstr,rted for the Modesto md Turlocs,
IRRIGATION districts lis loc,tion ia IL, the
cenvo, of the Tuo1unne riyer. three miles
fyor, the Town or In GRANGE y,orl, m, tho
project was commenced in June 1Sol and
hoo Ia,,, nro..,r,tsd rontin,,o,,g1,, a,,a,.
since 4 force of 200 men has been en-
Moved ON tLe,yorl the total cost of which
~ iIl Inc sB00 400
Tho annals of er,rineerit,r, bova litI,orto
rero,.{ad tI,o bi,,i,nsr ,b Nr,,,.,,,,-,, dan,
wb;rb rstnins tine ,y,tcr s,nnlv for tLa city
Of I.iyornn,l IFS bai,,bt fror,i base tns,,,,i.
mir i. 1o7 feet uttbe In Crane win he
two feet ligbe, Other ceIehroted dams
s,,,h ,, rhe Reo,, VALLEY in SAN Bern.rdino
county and the S,yrefEnfer near San Di.
Gro are nro,nrl,, known no ,.aservoi,.s and
he nrotactoin Of their basins no retainino,
walls
Tbn In Gr,nra is heinz briIt Inv II W
Gorriu and viii he gGo feet loro on +or
fine MIN bain,- c,,r,,od On ~adiIIs of 956
feet Its maximum bei,bt aboyothe foun.
dafioD will be 197 feet inches The front
fare of t,,a yoIl il mad. to conform, tc tba
c,,rva d.sar;hed IN, the wafer in overtlI ~
ing md to defect II into the basin in
front of fin dan
m. dam 10 h,1i1t of g cvcIo,,oor r,,bbIo,,
and il modal of eolditv unrc rnrI(s
,veisrhip,, from, siv+n fen tons ,,ara FIRST Ioid
on the bottom. All heir nroiretine, ,,irces
were cut off and n fat Int rough surface
vac ,,rer,r,5 fo,. tbn I,,yo- InT paforo
heinz placed in the bottom. NH stones
,,.l,. t,.,.,. .t;,, s- -. ,.,,t.t,l -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-26
al sncInI Lnet NIght.

residence Of Mr. ana Mrs. NJ h. West
hemer on san Jacinto street, given last
night by their accomplished daughter,
Miss Nollie, complimentary 90 one of
calves ou's most accomplished bellies.
Miss CARRIED Marx. The evening was
qpcnt ion various Games AZ q late hom,
suppri was announced which an partici-
mated I'M Miss Mollie Westhelmpr proved
II he an llmirnhle hNatess
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-26
CANDY.
Too Much

A tenant went to see his Landlord - Y
n house he had Just rented ana q. y !.
which he had some fault to ina ns I1
toned several drawbacks and 'nel ~ y. /
And Furthermore, Mr.. oppenhslna
cellar is full OF water" az,
Mr.. Oppenheimer, the lanaiolu, w.
with reproach and then exclaimed 49,.
"Vuli of vaterl Veil, vat you o.. ~
Vull of champagne"- haTpeE d.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-26

Indignant North side DeacG On Mn, ! l
that men out of work are % :. Nth IN !,
come TO our elegant church at l4-' /
use it MS a sleeping place. r.,sx|
Pastor-Why not, brother ir,,I
an hour and a half every sanag g, N
life to my certain knowledge you y \ Il l
sleeping place in the daytime
Tribune
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-26
Tbc IIin,Ioo JuggIers

The celebrated nindoo jugglers viii APP
pear tonight, tomorrow night ana satur-
day night AZ Turner Hail with maunees
wednesday, Thursday Friday and Satur-
day afternoons,
II was al one time thought By Mr. Bal.
lantine, who has the. party IN charge, that
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-26
Alasi

$50 NelIie's engagement WIN '''''
Harvard student Is on n NJ; poTs1l
yves. Herfather objects ..a 4 Il Il 'TsV4
Poverty Why ! lnO
of" ,,.tore The iss'I
season began. New ioi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-26

At the hotel counter .,i,, trs
CLERK stepping to the spa =, '
it whistles Well, what is IL l-,,l. ID
The Agouizing Tones Of wv, ala
Groom i, front)- Send me /, uP 2i,stHi
Pve blown on this ere ieu'''J rbiasa
winded an it's burnin
ord.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-26

Friend Of the Fanlily- -,,,eb oiiyyaaa'
Williey we don't see as lnu'
used to- I,m--Tm D (
trousers noW.--Irutn'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-26

,o, TIE WONDER STORE.
i@'g ieei from CraWford's Tea store.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1893-12-26

"Poeahoutas" tonight.
The morning call., 1893-06-20
THE PULPIT SPEAKS AGAIN.

The Rev. S. Goodenough of Oakland is
rightly named. He is good enough as an
American citizen and an all-round Christ
ian. His defense Of the Chinese regis
tration act on Sunday is mastery argu-
meut. 1t is as sound in principle as in
logic. The text, "The laborer is worthy
of his hire" is one that other clergymen
should give heed to. The "hire" or wages
of laborer is fixed by the community in
which he may live. No community has a
right to set up standard that it does not
enable laboTer to rise up to. There are
ten-cent communities, twenty-five cent
communities, ffty-cent communities and
dollar communities. All American com.
munlties are dollar communities. In other
words the American standard of living re-
quires the highest rate of expenditure on
the part of Its laborers. But IL we require
this high rate of expenditure we must
regulate wages so that the Industrious
laborer can reach it, otherwise we demand
the impossible. the fruit of which is de-
spair. Once let man perceive that it is
impossible to perform his task and he will
soon cease to try. Now If we let the ten
cent laborer or the twenty-five cent la
borer in among the dollar laborers there
will be trouble. The ten-cent standard of
living is so much below the dollar standard
that the ten-cent laborer will get all the
work to do. 1t will be a case, not of the
survival of the fttest, but of the one best
fitted to his surroundings
The morning call., 1893-06-20

limited to the needs of the country it would
make little difference whether it was based
on coin or not. The difference between
fiat money and currency based upon 5 per
cent of coin is just per cent. One has
nothing behind it, the other 5 per cent of
its face value. Advocates of fat money
assure US that such currency has the credit
of great nation behind it. In point of
fact, it has nothing of the kind behind it.
The great nation does not promise to do
anything or to pay anything. 1t simply
stamps bit of paper with the words
This is dollar" 1t does not say that it
will give dollar in gold or silver, land or
product of the land for the stamped bit of
paper Ii it promises anything it is to
give new bit OF stamped paper when the
old one Is worn out. OF course, when
money costs nothing the tendency is to
have good lot of it. There is no other
known way to limit the amount of cur
rency than to base it upon something that
has value. Gold and silver have the
required quality for the reason that 500
worth of gold or 500 worth Of silver costs
500 in labor and materials to get it.
Nature has placed an effective limitation
On the volume of money composed of these
two metals.
The morning call., 1893-06-20
! PROPOSED SOUND MONEY
MEASURE.

Mr.. Murat Halstead has what he calls
sound money measure in his head which
he proposes to submit to Congress. Fol
lowing are its points:
1. Authorizing the use by national banks OF
pig silver instead OF bonds for the security Of
| notes.
2. Also currency issues OF State banks upon
the security of silver; the white metal TO be
valued for this purpose at the market rate and
the paper issue limited to 10 per cent OF the
gold valuation.
3. The market rate to be accepted and estab-
lished as the trle ratio between the money
metals. and both 10 be coined without cost TO
producers and without limit
4. This implies the recOinage OF silver and
that the full. weight silver dollar would be two
half dollars. each the equivalent under the
market regulation to so cents In gold.
8. II implies also the gradual absorption OF
silver certificates Of the Old sort and the substi-
tuIion of coin notes on the new issue and OF
national and State bank paper based on de-
posts OF silver at the gold value, with lO per
cent reserve 10 make assurance doubly sure.
The use of silver as the basis OF a cur
rency to be issued by either State or ma
tional banks would be open to the obJec-
tions urged against q silver dollar worth in
the market a dollar in gold. The market
rate so established would be subject to
constant fluctuations. Silver is to be
ordered for purposes of deposit at the
market rate and lis true ratio TO gold is to
be thus determined. But what will hold
the market rate at one figure long enough
to find out its true Iatio with gold? Any
measure which increases the use and thus
the market value of either is worth con-
sderation. The difficulties in the way of
free coinage are admitted. The real ques-
tion is if there is way to raise silver 10
the old ratio to gold before making it in
practice as we'll as in theory the equal in
that ratio with gold and thus avoid the
disturbance OF values that would attend
descent to the silver standard. Bimetallism
is the ultimate object, but there may be
choice of ways to reach 1t.