davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle., 1893-05-16
The Tabernacle Excursion.

All arrangements for the annual
picnic excursion of the Tabernacle
Sunday School, May 25.h, are fully
made. Those who have visited Oc-
coneechee say it is one of the most
beautiful spots to be found this side
of the Blue Ridge mountains The
lovely grass lawns, tire delightful
shade, the refreshing springs of
purest water the Occoneechee Noun
tains near by, the Eno river with its
winding dark walk. The famous
stock farm Of Col j. 5 Carr, Of
Durham, is also located s.. Occonee-
chee, and TO which the excursionists
have received hearty invitation.
Thursday, Nay 25th, the Taberna-
Gle Sunday School and their friends
will enjoy a day at Occoneechee.
Those who have ever spent a day
with this school on one of its annual
excursions know that il will be con-
ducted in all respects for the pleas
ure and comfort Of sll who -.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-16
MR.. CARLISLE Is DECIDED.
HE SAYS NO ONE MAN IS NECES.
SARY TO THE GOVERNMENT.
He Accepts Mr.. Sturteyant's Resigna-
Who VIII do the Work Just as Well.
By Southern Associated Press.

By Southern Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, May 15.-The Wash
ington Post ascribes the following
language as having been used by
Secretary Carlisle on Saturday in
an interview as to the removal of
Sturtevant, the head Of the Treas
ury stationery division, who had
been in the department thirty-two
years, and whose retention was un-
derstood to have been requested by
Carl Schurz and other civil service
reformers: 81 make this change
after mature elaboration, and upon
complaints from responsible sources.
I will not call them charges, but
they were sufficient to warrant the
new appointment. The statement
that my son Logan had anything to
do with the matter is baseless, as he
advised against any change at pres
ent. The idea that any officer under
this government is essential to its
efficient administration is absurd.
propose to put in his place an able
and broad gauged man who will
manage the purchases of stationary
just as we'll as the deposed official
The criticism came from mug
wump papers, which know nothing
about the details which brough
about the change The resignation
Of Mr.. Sturtevant has been hold W
for a few days. but today [ deter
mined to accept it, aud have sen
him letter accordingly as q resul
Of these attacks"
Secretary Carlisle, upon beiui
questioned as to the accuracy c
this interview, this morning said
was fairly correct with the excel
ton of the term "mugwump" news
papers which he did not use.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-16
THE BROOKLYN HANDICAP.
WON YESTERDAY IN 2;O9 BY
OIABLO.
Fourteen Horses Were In the Rece :.
Lamp!ighter Was Second ana Leona-
well Third.
BY Southern Associated Press

By Southern Associated Press.
RACE TRACK GRAvEsEND, L. 1.-The
weather always uncertain at this
time of the year in the vicinity is
simply perfect. The track while
not absolutely fast is in good con-
dition and good time may be ex-
pected in the race the Brooklyn
Handicap. From the best sources
obtainable tits probable that four
teen horses will go to post, ,Lampligh-
ter, Banquet, Raceland, Judge Nor
rowMrs Russell ,Diablo, ,Nomad Leon
| well, Terriier, Fidelio, Charade,
Pickpocket Hume. Lamplighter
| will certainly be made the favorits
by the public. The present ind;ca-
tons are that at least thirty thous-
! and persons will be in attendance
| when the bell rings for the great
race at four this afternoon
The Brooklyn handicap was Won
| by Diablo by one length, Lamp,
lighter second, Leonawell third
Time 2:O9.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-16

six points, out of msny, where Dr.
Pierce's Pleasant Pelle's are better
taan other pills:
/. They're the smallest ard = iest
TO tske-little sugsr-costed grsnulS:es
that every child tax = readily
,. They re perfectly easy in ,heir
action-no gripping, no disturbance
Their effect lasts. 1he-rs no re-
action afterward They regulate Or
cleanse tie system, according 70 ,ize Of
dose.
4 they're the cheapest. fos they're
guaranteed TO give sat.s 'acticn 81 the
money is returned. You p>y oniv for
the good You get.
). Put UP in glass-are aiwS,s f.csh.
They cure Constipation .Idiges-
tion Bilious Attacks. Sick or Bilious
! Headaches. and All arrangements 81 trs
! liver, stomach and bowels
The state chronicle., 1893-05-16
Mort age Sale of Land.

, y y. .G.pe Of power conferred on me by
io.'.t 7,2 Wort4sge deed, executed by
ro-,a..1 s..,- p' 'hnrch and wife, which said
fIsSs fus county, Book No. / 3, at page 745.
/ ~ ~. oller fer sale to the highest bidder
~ ~ essh at the court house door In the
ssF 4 Raleigh y. G., on Monday. Juue
s1, ..- .'ta AZ IL O'Clock m the proDerty in
NV cage described being a tract of
r ~ etAtainiDg ninety-nine acres t99
y, re or les near the town of Nor
.t aij county, adjoining the lands
y. go's,a aayr ard, Peasant i. Pender-
ro, y r. Clements and others, and
f.H- eElly described IN said mort.
t.a., + MONTAGUE, Atty,
49, n W.. MRg 6 lSQ3.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-16

By Southern Associated Press.
TARBoRo, May 15-Specisl.--Dr.
N. J. Pittman, of this place, died
Sunday morning after lingering
illness. The deceased was in his
seventy fifth year snd has been q
practicing physician here for forty
five years. He was chosen to fill
many positions of honor by the
medical profession. At one time he
was vice-president Of the National
Medical Society.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-16
In Destitute Circumstances.
Y Southern Associated Press.

By Southern Associated Press.
ARKANSAS CRY, Ark, May IS
The gauge reads forty-nine, four
feet rise, one-tenth in the last
twenty-four hours and swelling
The back water in this city has
risen FIVE inches in the last twenty
four hours. There is every indica-
ton Of the food being as high as
last year. The levees in this vicin-
ity are getting weaker. Many per
sons will be left in destitute circum.
stances, as there has been no crops
raised in three years.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-16
Appointments.
BY Southern Associated Press.

BY Southern Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, May 15.-Secratary
Carlisle today made the following &
appointments:
20 be Superintendent OF the con-
struction OF public buildings, NJ.
Il. Dsvereux at Charleston S. c.;
G. n. Denny ct Reidsville, N. G.
The designations of Chiefs of divis-
ions were called as follows:-S. G.
Brock Missouri of Bureau OF Sta
tistics, and the following in the
Sixth Auditors office: E S. Rock
we'll, New York; Giles w. Smith
Mary land, and D. n. Benbank.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-16
Il Dynamite Outrage.

BY CaGle.
MADRID, May 15.-Consternation
has been caused il the city Of Val
encia by a dynamite outrage, appa-
rently intended to strike terror into
the aristooratic families Of that city.
A dynamite cartridge exploded at
the door Of Colegio Loreto, which
gives entrance to the school attend
ed by young ladies belonging to
most Of the select families Of
Valencia and vicinity. The door
was shattered by the explosion and
the inmates Of the school were
thrown into great terror by the al
fair which is attributed to anarch-
lists who are once more becomin e
active in Spain.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-16
So Them at the Raleigh Stationery G,

So Them at the Raleigh Stationery Co.
Use tie Pomeroy Duplex or
Pomeroy Automatic Duplicator and
you have economy, simplicity, ra
p;dity, cleanliness, durability, type
writing aaaptsbility. The machines
are SO we'll made that one will last
lifetime. Neither the Duplex nor
the Automatic have any compli
Gated parts to wear, Or get out OF
order. A boy can understand and
use them. Originals are written as
fast and "a easy as one can write on
a typewriter. Five minutes will
suffice for fastening the stencil
sheet in the Duplicator, five min
utes for preparing, and then the
Office boy can run Off 800 impress
sions an "hour" on the Duplex, and
an expert can do between SEQ to
800 on the Automatic. This speed
can be doubled or trebled. The
Pomeroy Compressed Ink dries 81
quickly that copies can be mailed q
few minutes after printing. Both
machines are made of the best me
terial, on true scientific principles
They will last life time by follow
ing directions and using eur stencil
preserving sheets. The Pomeroy
Duplex process can be used Will
any typewriter, and the results 81
closely initiate typewriting as eVel
to defy experts. Anything can b
printed, from the smallest card t
legal size.
RALEIGH STATIONERY Co,
". G. SEPARK, Manager.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-16
Get Ready For Chicago.

If you intend going to the Worlds
Fair you will do well to secure ac-
commodations; if not you will very
likely be disappointed. We know
as fact that there will not be near
enough places in Chicsgo to accom-
modate those coming, and by secu-
ring your place you know just where
you are coming and know that you
are all right. Nearly every place in
Chicago is already secured, and
those who intend coming must at
once secure accommodations or il
will be too late. There is no doubt
that thousands will have to "walb
the streets" at night. If you send
us references it will secure you ac
commodations.
The Strickland Hotel, the Cornel
Avenue and the Park Gate are thre,
of the finest and best appointed
hotels st Chicago Write for par
ticulars.
John 0. PLANK, Manager.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-16
A SEVERE STORM
Caused Funeral TO Suspend Yesterday
at New Berne.

NEW BERNE, n: c., May 15-Spe-
cial-This afternoon, as the funeral
procession of Mrs. Jonathan Whaley
reached the grave at Cedar Grove
cemetery, severe rainsto,m came
down in such violence that all but
few persons left in search Of shell
ter, and the services could not be
concluded for several minutes. At
the same time stroke of tighten
ing ran into the livery stable of NJ.
Hahn 4 Co, down town, killing a
valuable mare standing in her stall,
and shocking one or two of the a..
tendants, but not seriously.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-16
Removed to Their Country Home.
By Southern Associated Press

WASHINGTON, May l5-The Pfesi-
dent and Mrs. Cleveland moved out
to their country home Saturday.
Mrs Cleveland went out early in
the afternoon and II the latter psrt
OF the day waa joined by the Presi.
dent. The house is furnished with
the belongin gs Of the New York
house, until last winter occupied by
Mr.. aud Mrs. Cleveland.
The Star Gays: The secret which
has been whispered around some
time and about which naturally the
members Of the Presidents house
hold Go not cars to talk is now NJ
longer secret as it has been givel
considerable publicity. That is tha
the members ot tho family sre look
ing forward to au interesting oven
/! to occur,
The state chronicle., 1893-05-16

Hotel Gordon, Norm wiIkesboro, n. C

Hotel Gordon, Norm wilkesb boro, n. C.
This new hotel has just been ele-
gantly equipped and ls most de-
Eghtful health and pleasure resort
Situated among the blue Ridge
mountains st the terminus of the
n. w n. G. T. r., 103 miles west Of
Greensboro. Train leaves Green's
boro at 1910 Q. m and arrives at
North Wiikesboro at 2 40 p. N. Re
duced round trip tickets from all
points. Table supplied with Brushy
Mountains mineral water, good
mountain beef, chicken, duck, milk
butter and ice from our own farm
No mosquitoes, cool nights, delight
ful breezes, driving, fishing, music
and dancing. Rates $50 per month
For analysis Of mineral water and
other information, address
". T. TRoGDoS, Manager.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-16
Worlds Columbian Exposition

Will be of value to the world by IL
lustrating the improvements to the
mechanical arts, and eminent phys
icians will tell you that the progress
of medicinal agents has been of
equal Importance, and as strength
ening laxative that Syruy of Figs is
in advance of all others.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-16
Bank.
BY Southern Associated Press.

Bank.
By Southern Associated Press
M1NNEApoLIs, May Is "A run on
the Farmers and Mechanics Saw
ings Bank began this morning, and
at II o'clock there was line of
one hundred small depositors wait
ing to draw their money. The
bank is one of the most prosperous
and solid in the State. and no fears
are entertained for its safety. The
officers have $4,000 in cash in the
vaults, and two million more in
easily convertible bonds, now
quoted at premium. It is not
possible to draw out more than
100000 a day, so that the bank is
able to stand the run for a month
The same bank had run six years
ago, and withstood it we'll. 1t ha
over 10000 depositors. Total de
posits six aud three quarter mil
! lions
The state chronicle., 1893-05-16

mains through Raleigh.
For the above occasion the Sea-
board Airline will sell round "trip
tickets to Raleigh and return at the
following rates, viz: individuals,
one and ore-third first class fares.
Military: Companies in uniform,
twenty five or more men travelling
together in both directions on one
solid ticket, one first class fare per
capita. Confederate Veterans: Or
geniz atoms in uniform Or wearin g
badgea, twenty five or more men
travelling together IN both direc
tions Oh one solid ticket two and
one half cents per mile, one way
per capita.
The following round trip rats
will govern competitive points foI
individuals: Charlotte $755, Fores
City 10 55, Henderson 80, Latti
more 8 SO, Lincolnton 10, Maxtoi
500, Rutherfordton 1915, Sanfor,
l S5, Shelby 8 As, Weldon 4.20, VII
mington $50. Tickets will be sol
May 29th and Both; limit May 31s
Continuous passsge in each direction
The state chronicle., 1893-05-16
Arrivals at the YarborO.

S. E. Roberts, Philadelphia; Nm.
A. Guthrie, ". 7. Meadows, Dur
ham; I. E. Wilson, S. A L; G. d.
McIver, Greensboro: T. f. Har-
grave, Richmond; J. S. McVey, j.
G. Bowers, John B Culpeper 4. v
Shea, John Wheelwright, Rich.
mond; F. I. o. Horn, North Caro-
lima; e 3. Engelhard, Father Ma
rion, S. S Bachelor, Thos. Pescud
city; ". ". Green, f'ranklinton; r
W. Wharton, Washington, n. G.; E
W Pou, Smithfeld; +. W. Ballard
New York; John J. Phillips, Char
lesion, B. ". D. Crowell, Charlotte
w. J. Beaman, Cl:rto ]. II. Tis
dale and wife, Selma; 7. G. Payton
Richmond; Levi Blount, j. L
Blount, Plymouth; J. e.. Ellis, Kin
ston; E. L Finlay son, North Caro-
lima; G. A. Cock, Warrenton; ]. Z
riagers, George IL. Newell, Hen
derson; E. F. Early, North Carolin:
The state chronicle., 1893-05-16
WINSTON NEWS.
Seriously Hurt by a Fall-.The Winston
Water Works.

WINSTON, May 15-Special.-A.
W. Little. employed in the Winston
telephone exchange, was seriously
injured today. While up pole he
caught hold of wire which fell on
the electric wire. Over three hun
dred volts struck him and knocked
him off on the brick pavement
twenty feet below. He was badly
hurt.
W. G. Slate, railroad man, died
in Davie county last night, aged
tbirty-seven. The remains were
carried to Charlotte tonight for IN
terment.
Winston's Board of Aldermen to.
night ordered an election for June
21st to decide about the city en-
dorsing bonds to. the amount o.
S15O,OOO for purchasing Winston''
water works.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-16
The London Stock Exchange,

BY Gable.
LONDON, May 15.-R. Hodgson &
Sons, we'll known brokers for thirty
years past, and who were mentioned
on Saturday as Laving failed, have
been helped over their difficulties
The Stock Exchange is nervous and
excited, and although the failure OF
only two small brokers is announced
several large houses are said to be
involved, and everybody is selling
The state chronicle., 1893-05-16
a CreVasse in Louisiana.
7 Southern Associated Press.

New ORLEANS, La, May ia
Pioayune's Raceland, Le-, special
says: 4 crevasse occurred on Bayou
la Foprche Saturday night above
Lafourche crossing on the west side.
The break late Sunday evening was
fifty feet wide and ten feet deep.
The Arcadia plantation is affected.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-16
Removed from Command.
BY Southern Associated Press.

BY Southern Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 10
Capt. Higginson has been removed
from the command of the steamship
Atlanta for dilatoriness IN saillng &
for Grey town, Nicaragua, and or
dered nome. Capt. Bartlett sue
ceeds hin.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-16
Explosion In a Coal Shaft

By Southern AssocIated Press.
LINCOLN, Ill, May 15.-An explo-
sion occurred in the Citizens coal
shaft last night about fourteen
thousand feet from the entrance.
The night boss and five miners s-e
believed to be killed.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-16
Sustained the Decision.
Assoclated Press,

By Southern Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 15.-The
United States Supreme Court today,
through Justice Gray, sustained the
decision of the New York courts in
favor of the constitutionality Of the
Geary exclusion acts Justice
Brewer dissented.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-16
The WomeH's Congress.

BY Southern Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 15-The Worlds
Women's Congress began its ses-
sions this morning in the hall CT
Colum bus in the new Art Institute
On Lake front.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-16
Flew York Cotton Market.

New YORK, May 15.-Cotton con-
tracts opened weak at 4aS decline
as following Liverpool, but rallied
on reports of rain along the Missis-
sippi and fears OF floods with prices
3a6 below Saturday.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-16

Captain Sweeney, U. 3. a., San Diego
Cal, says: "Shiloh's Catarrh Kennedy
is the first medicine l have ever found
that would do me any good" Price 81
it's. Sold by King & McGee.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-16
The South Carolina State Bonds
y Southern Associated Press.

Dy DOUCHtTH kAssUOIdIoU I IOSs'
COLUMBIA, S, c., May 15.-The SD
preme Court rendered a decision to-
day sustaining the validity Of the
State bonds recently issued. Ihe
question raised was that the new
issue had not been voted upon by
the people.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-16
Another Bank Failure.

By Southern Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS, May 15-The Farm
ers' and Merchants Bank has sus-
pended. II is a small concern, capi-
tai 100000 Il expects to resume
shortly.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-16

Alny, the New Hampshire nude
er,whose ettrocious assassination OF
his sweetheart about year age
shocked the whole country, viii be
executed today.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-16

Junsluska claret $1.00 per gallon
25c per quart, special price on SOC
or 1000 gal. lots.
A. DUGHI, Gor'l Agt.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-16
Athletic Games at Davis Military
School.

Communicated.
The annual Athletic sports were
held on the Cadet parade grounds
on Thursday and Friday afternoons
last. The track was good, ths
crowds were large and inspiring
and the contests were close and in
teresting. At the close of the games
on Friday, the medals were preser-
ted by Hon. r B. Kerner, Mayor Of
the city Of Winston. The speech
was excellent. It was str ing, en-
tertsining and eloqusnt The large
! crowds greatly enjoyed the fne mu-
sic by the Davis Military School
Band.
Below we give tie list OF prize-win-
| ners
| 100 yards dash, won by ]. 3.
Park; time, lila seconds.
| One mile walk, won by G. J Dad
ley; time, s minutes 2 3 4 seconds.
| Three legged race-100 yards,
! won by D. G. Bradwell and G. j.
| Dudley; time, IA seconds.
f, Standing broad jump, won by B
IS. Eddy; distance, 9 feet 8 inches
| Throwing hammer, won by J. S
| Guignard; distance, 73 feet 3
inches.
| 44O yards dash, won by J. B. Park
time, l minute.
| Pole vaulting, won by J. B. Nc
Farland; height, 7 feet 6 inches.
Small boys mile run, won by n
tC. Wooten; time, 6 minutes 1871.
seconds.
i Tug OF war between Companie
"B" and &C."
SECOND DAY.
220 yards dash, won by J. /
Park; time, 26 seconds.
\ Running high jump, won by J. I
l Mcfarland; height, feet 3 inche
IL One-half mile run, won by J. ]
9 Park; time, minutes % 1-3 set
}. onds.
81 Sack race, won by J. A. 8lasol
}. time, 284 seconds.
/. Standing high jump, won y
IB. Mcfarland; height, 4 feet
inches.
Hurdle race, won by A. r. Busl
g time; Is seconds.
s. Shoe Race-140 yards-won /
# S. B. kibler; time, l minute
te seconds.
Potatoe Race-15O yards-wt
by W. L, Allison; time, 2 minut
524 seconds.
d Mile run, won by G. J. Dudle
10 time, 5 minutes % seconds.
"a Tug Of war between oompani
s. ga" and &C." won by &C"
The state chronicle., 1893-05-16
a LIFE-SAVING MEDAL,
Awarded to Benz min Hewlett of
Wilmington.

Wilmington.
WASHINGTON. May 15.-Secretary
Carlisle today awarded silver lie
saving medal OF honor to BENJAMIN
Hewlett Of Wilmingto N. c., for
rescuing two girls from drownin g
on the Stn of August 1892 q,
Wrightsville sound n. @. Hewlett
displayed exceptional courage, tak
ing beth girls At the same time
from the channel where the water
was II feet deep
The state chronicle., 1893-05-16

r. G. Taylor, Murfreesboro, writes:
II have used the japanese Pile Cure
with great satisfaction and succesa.
Sold by John 7. MacRae.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-16
The Kat Trimming Case.
Assoclated Press.

WASHINGTON, D. O., May 15.-The
Supreme Court of the United States
today affirmed its previous rulings
ia the imported hat trimmings case.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-16

Magnetic Nervine, the great re-
storative, will cause you to sleep
like child. Try it. Sold By John
7. MacRae.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-16

Pineapples and oranges today az
A. Dughi's.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-16

Lemons 25c per dozen at A.
Dughis.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-16
.ouse and Lot for Sale.

sy 7lr'ue Of authority conferred In
y. si.7.b mortgage executed by 8. n Vass,
a a. Guy recorded in book ll3, page COZ,
tNay a el ta the biaSaSt ~ btJdar c;Gsn 1"y Fay
~. ~ at y O'Clock NJ, at the Court house
y. 'r,'I Il lle cuy Of Raleigh, the house and
81 81 .aad Whereon the said Vass now re-
S%.iss' sll1ated On south Blourt street, and
w Ga-eI.95d IN the said mortgage.
Terms OH e, cash
A., S. S. BATCHELOR,
The state chronicle., 1893-05-16

4.Iany Persons e -a-a
down from otcrw1rk or household t.-s
Browns Iron Bittcr> H. f..' .-.Hc
system. aids digestion. removes cNcc-- Ct Lle.
and cures malaria. Get tAc genuine.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-16

Fifty bunches bananas az a
Dughi's
The state chronicle., 1893-05-16

Blackberry wine for medical pur-
poses. Refer you to your doctor
35c per quart.
A. DUGHI Gen1 Ag't.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-16

The man WHO is always locking g
fer mud generally finds IL.
The state chronicle., 1893-05-16
ldminEstraI0r'S Natice,

hhen out le ters OF administration
" ot tie late Mrs. A. A. Perry, this
ice u all persons having claims
'stt't#e aece'ent 70 present them to me on
NIrii ~ 1894; all persons indebted to
~ ..#.u. VIII make INN ediate rayment to
ANDREW 81 Me,
Administrator Mrs A. Perry
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1893-08-24
WHAT THE SITUATION DEMANDS.

1t is claimed by that extensive class
of our citizens, down east, who want to
make gold the exclusive money stand
ard, that gold has not risen in value
since silver was demonetized in 1873.
The only way to test this question is
to compare the value of the present
gold dollar with land values and the
present price of the leading staples,
SUCH as corn, wheat, pork and cotton.
The prices of all these great staples
have fallen prodigously since 1873,
along with the price of labor.
Labor has suffered in proportion to
the leading products, which are pro-
duced by labor.
If we should go to the single gold
standard, We should then have a gold
basis, with no adequate gold to main
tain the basis. In other words scarce
money and cheap labor and cheap pro-
ducts.
This kind of legislation would add
largely to the assets of those who own
ready money, or who have money due
on notes, or contracts and would large
ly add to the obligations of those who
have money to pay. 1t is simply legis-
lation to enrich the credit class for the
benefit of the debtor class.
What the situation demands is the
maintenance of the present relation of
money to all other property. Legisla--
tion that shall neither appreciate nor
cheaper money,
We should retain the we'll tried sys-
tenn of using both metals, as this will
tend to maintain that comparative
stability In the exchange of commodi.
ties, which our unit of money is in
tended to measure.