davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-09
Is~.u GA The Function Of ,h. Poet. .

seia Hitherto & Unpublished Lecture hv Nr
Assea lrltsd IN tie January Ceutafy.
Aae peel, under whatever name. always
staa1s Tor The same thing -imaes alton.
Aaa Imagination in its highest form gives
ga TIE power, as il were. OF assuming
voc eonsciousness Of whatever he
ssSsss about whether maa or beast.
y feek o. trse. IL is the ring O CAnace.
.assa whose has on understands the
'saage 81 al created things And
regards expression. IL seems 10
s''e TIE poet 20 condense the whole of
-s'asea iaio single sor3. Therefore.
ESQ ersss poet has said a thing. II Is
as Aad utterly e1prssse3. Aa3 has -
Aas meaning a. there are men " no read
verse, 4 great poet Is something more
Al interpreter between man ard
ss ae Is also sc Interpreter
sssa man ana Ms own nature.
ae Sho gives IS those kew words. tas
=. 81 shsch makes rs masters %
ea>0speclet treasure eayerns Of
eSsht ana feeling and beauty which
y. ah1ss sas dessy path Of oar daily
= not merely dry lexicon that
p'3es-A thiRg which enables Is 10
Ass 'tom one dead j alec, into an
as eea&-hus al hls verse Is instinct
st~. masic. suA bis words ov.en
A. o. every side ~ pictures
A..ssrY ant life The difference
TIE dry tAcG aad The poegn - as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-09
AGE AND MARRIAGE.

Phf,.se.ph.a Tines

Eue ~ nearer Sd INN Az
Phflsee.phls lines
The observans mortal must certainly
have noticed among other things that
The marrying woman Of today de-
fers her wedding until much
more advanced season IN life than did
her grsndmother. or even the girls OF .
decade ago. The question arises. what is
the cause Of this putting Of OF that time
% many declare 10 the end Of ali somen's
ezisfeace3
Perhaps mothers are more sensible In
these days and the young daughter Is
not thrown upon the world, either IN
social or more workaday fashion,
until che hs1 had q thorough school
Ing, which means, IN these days Of
long terms, . communion with books un-
I'll she Is over 81 The girl herself may be
wiser IN her day and generation and realize
That the gayeiies and the happy-go-lucxy
existence before marriage must of neces-
sity come to Al end wtsoa she Is led to the
altar.
Then. again, this il an age OF independ-
ent women They enter the field OF labor
with men and find in such occupation
less time for sentiment than was allowed
the lackadaisscal gsrl of the past. Ii IS
our earnest conviction that many girls
nave been led into the error OF ioolsn
marriage through lack of occupation.
Busy, active. intelligent women have no
time and less inclination for the making
of romances. They are absorbed in art, IN
music or IN more humdrum occupations
that return an excellent remuneration and
which they are too wise to give up until
they are certain that the man who asks
them 10 able to compensate for all that
they put away for his sake.
Many a woman defers marriage because
she feels that her duty lies ~ home in the
care of an aged father or an Invalid
mother or helpless brothers and sisters
who depend upon her alone for support.
Perhaps some one argues that all this
tends 10 the establishment of q vast
spinsterhood, bat let us whisper that ate
all when the right man comes along, when
real love creeps into the heart and Eiiy
Cupid makes his presence felt, then il
matters not what specious argument
may have been advanced here
tofore, engagement and marriage
appear 10 be the truest art aud the noblesi
duty; for after ali we are but women and
are governed more By the heart than by
the brain, independent and seIf-reliant
though we think ourselves
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-09

Thomas r. Reed in North American Review.
Now that the bill is before rs. what Is 10
be said of itr Clearly IL is not a bill for
revenue only, since II reduces the revenue
OF the country probably s;5.0oo. 900. so far
as the usual treasury calculations can fur
n,sh us any aid in determining what the
loss will be. II there he any gain TO be
anticipated to be set off against this loss.
il cannot come from increased importa-
tons, which will Just So much diminish
/ American production and be so much
taken away from American labor. The
bill canno, claim the merit. il there be
any. of free trade. except such a. comes To
II from having selected and cut off from
protection manv industries which were at
least as deserving as those which are TO
survive. Ia II. struggle TO put raw mate
rails on ihe free list, this bill. devised in
the main hy Southern men. has 50 stricken
the undeye.oped regions OF this country
that the South Is more likely than
any other part of Us 20 rre-emlneutly
suffer by their efforts The. time wss when
the Nest feat toward protection much as
the south does nov. but With Illinois IS
the third manufacturing state IN the
Union. the West beyond the Mississippi is
looking forward 10 the day y hen che more
direct benefits may reach them and de-
velop their resources also. In ike man
ner the wise business men of she South
are looking forward today. or rather we're
locking forward lass yesr. The bill can
rot claim ANY merit rs = falh.ment Of the
platform of The Democratic party, since
thai platform denounced pso,sciiou as
robbery. aud II protection De robbery. shen
tins bill IS robbery on sliding scale. In
one instance. 81 least. the bill involves
more unh.ushsnS misuse Of public funds
team Mas ever Charged upon It's pFedeces-
sors. even IN thossS IA FASHIONED hsTanguss
over the horrors of taxed trsce-eaAlns
which Illuminated sny earlier days N con-
er%SS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-09
lntunr and kHanisite.

Tns interior % the compartment car "a ,ss
North Western llBe u llSe xaagly palace. 3
pSlziiSl r~sitsaee 80 a. Arsb5sG Nights cream .
splelcoF-ss tac v5s.tcE may regard IL
Nevs- in ths hisfery 81 railway tTsrs' hss
anytalns 81 perfect IL srehisectuTs. 80 Eota e
"a ceEsort. 50 exquisite ~ ,.sts. eT 80 ecsay N
dec0t&aor. teen SEEN ostose. aSi u ~as saaong
ihs great sights that attracted tie sEtortten a.
tee warsd al The Cclglh.sa sxaosattoa, tAas
ra&sve'Iou, car eel gsing al eshers.
Use NcFsA- = esteFa .lfnliea - chicago carry
ing thls together wl;h aa1es. .!espsr and ita!ng
ca, .s4ves - f4al every Sss ii tas yea. esrta'
a. the zane rate a. &c sn er4insry slespsnE car
&. a. FGrkes. rzgsI seuOa aSezi, I'll Garry
street seattls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-09

generally the visitor IS rewarded By frd-
ing many beetles and sometimes the chry-
sails of some tropical butterfly or moth
nay be mes with. which. if kept IN . warm
psace. will hatch and give the collector .
perfect specimen OF an insect ne little
dreamed Of ever possessing. Among the
wood, TOO. msy often be found the nests of
the mason wasp. II these are broken open
and the grub is not full grown one is sure
20 find several kind. OF small spiders that
the mother wasp had stung into insensi-
bili;y and placed ia the cell tor food for
her progeny
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-09
Bn,,.rd rourn.m.n. ., ca,e.~.,

CHICAGO. JAM s.-The first game of the
Chicago end of the fourteen-inch baik-line
tournament between schaefer. Ives and
slos,on was played tonight at the Central
Music hall. Capt. Arson. the ball player.
vas referee. and gave entire satisfaction.
schaefer and Slosson were the contestants.
The latter vas In poor form. while Schse-
fer put In beautiful run of 2i6. using the
anchor nurse at will. but frequently aban-
doning il for general billiards. The wizard
seemed 10 feel be had slosson at his mercy
o. any stage. and in the sixteenth inning
won with a pretty run of 50. Totals:
schsefer COO. SCISSOR 90. Averages
sehaefer s2ls, slesson - ii-i6. High runs
schaefer ai6. Slosson 60.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-09

For the light-hesrted there are in the
January number OF Doaahoe's Magazine
four short stories, a score of poems, and
etchings and pictures a-plenty. For the
thoughtful there are such articles as
What's 10 BE Done7" What Powers
Should CitiesiHave?" and Economic
Wrongs as Woman Sees Them" On the
opening page of the magazine Is a New
Years poem, The Cry of the Hungry"
by John Ryan, that suggests the splendid
fire OF Whittier IN anti-slavery days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-09
Fuxiiissic Notes.

NEw YoRE, Jan. s-A special to the
He'ld from Providence says, Stanton
Abbott. champion lightweight Of Eng
land, defeated Jack Falvey. Of Newpor.
i, l., In fifteen rounds at the Metropolis
Club tonight.
PirrssuRa. Jan. s~-Manager Tom
oRourke stated today that he was com.
pieting arrsn scments for George Dixon TO
meet Young Critic. the Australian. in a
sr-round contest at Chicago about four
weeks hence
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-09
Full Dress
p-a&

Hank Bitsers "a prominent citizen Of
0klahomal-fio;n' 10 the bali tonight,
IKes
AIkali Ike-T'd like 70. mighty well.
Hank, but l can't. You see it is to be
strictly Q full dress affair. and I've lost
one Of my spurs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-09
FOREIGN NEWS.

The hargman OF Victoria. Australia. commit
ted suicide because he was ordered 20 execute
Mr.. khorn, who murdered infants at her baby
farm-
is IL said in London that Miss Virginia
Bonynge. daughter o. Charles William Bonynge.
Of California, il TO marry Ylscouns Desrhursi,
eon of the Earl OF Coventry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-09
49,. OUR LIVING WITNESSES .....
CHrcAoo Dec -, iss3
Stewart a Holr,s< Nanusarrursnx "a g.

cHIcAoo Dec. -. 1884
Stewart a Holmes Manufacturing Co. SO.
attic. wash:
Gentlemea-f am ont OF tho Revealed
Rsms1v again. Please seed ms q case ev
3 fresgat have given away about half this
lssr case, used iNc o. three bottle. myself
and seid two OF taree ssttes. IN ExEky
rSsTAScs 1T sEL-s GA CUES rgx rsR-
rfrs WHO rsx IT ! HAVE yEr TIRE
Tissr PERSON TO yISn WHO rsxp 1T.
THAT IT DID NOT HKLP. Years respect
fully. G. G. THOMPSON.
NArA Crrr. Cal. Ian. %, 1898
Nsxsra stewart q Holmes Drug Co, So
attic. wash:
Dear >irs-I have been using Nccre's Re
vealed Remedy for the lau three a. years
aai would have sent ysu nv testimony
long ago had ksewn yoar address had
well again. when I n0.iced yeur advertise
ment in the Carrier Dove" ana as a
drowning man Will each ~ y straw
caught ~ the least chance OF . cure l had
aconphcasiou OF ciscaxes--dy spepsis n.rx-
ousress. loss OF srpssits Insomnia and
Chronic disrrhos when I commenced TAX
Inc your medicine. but very shortly amer
using " in the n 90 ner directei began 10
mend, ami by tbs time | bad tAxsa half
bottle felt Ike . rev persSn The fallew-
Tag spring the old symptoms returned.
ard I again used your medicine and was
cnrpietsiy cured. and also TO my surprise
was completely cured Of piles. from which
lad been troubled for q long t,rne
I can truly tesiiff tina. IL Is the best medi-
cine and ths most reliable / have ever
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-09

A. the name indicates. Halls fsgeiable
SiciliAn Hair Reaewer Is q rsnssev Of The
hair. including lsS growth, health. youth
fol color and beauty gill please you.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-09

70 nos 80, pair ~ car.ng yaas sex hesssess
wac2 yea cA@ sAsl.y ca<sIG carter . 4 - e
ssEsr ssltn Kn<V VIA eEeSt esrs1 n Aaa p=f-
xzG2xat k1f& 4GSLs s1AS2 - Ks.s1 A2a Gat9sa%
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-09

Julia Wallace, a spiritualistic "fakir," was ar
rested In Washington City sunday night - .
fraud.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-09

That tired. lsuguid feeling aud dul hssdachs
il very disagreeAoie. Take two of Cartsr's Little
Liver Pills beiore retiring, and you viii dnd re-
lieL They never fail 10 do good
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-09
CRIMINAL NEWS.

Albert avs, treasurer Of Riverside. O.. ID .
defsuiter in the sum o. Sl5.oo0 His vherea-
bouts are unknown
Samuel 6reenberg's pavnshop in Chicago was
entered on Monday by burglars, who secured
sloooo worth Of diamonds. watches and iewslry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-09

FrLLMAN, " aAh.. March ST. IHAN
Stewart q Holmes Drug 10. seaftie
wash
pesr ssrs-lt gives me pleasure 70 attest
the value OF Moore's keveA ed Remedy
Last fall had isuntfre - Rad that nv
friends Decame alarmed at my condition
! tried liver pilis aud aoetored without
teneaL tine bottle 81 Moors's Rsv~slsd
Remedy completely res orea me TO health.
and nos ! keep II constantly la the house
- and II especially valuable 81 this sea.
son Of the year. I can only speak a 70
bilious trouble. but for that I have never
truly. T. cRAlo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-09

sxArrrx Wash. Jan "a. 1888.
0ensieusn--T was Eskea with q seysrs
attach OF hiiionsness AMI liver 4 s0rasr thts
fall I tried y hottie of Moore-s Revealed
Remedy. and am thankfal 10 say, AFTER .
few doses, felt uni e the same man 4
cannot speak too highly 10 i.s praise I
would not % without = bottle Ia the hot.za
for . good deal and shall continue 10 rec
ommend 10 20 all nv friends Yours sruIy.
fRkp HCMRr.v,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-09
used. ana would noe Be without a IN The
house Gratefully yours
JULIA MARVIN.

6eaiiemeu-Ir - INvAICAnr.r. 7
would IKE 90 Inform ven that have used
Meores Revealed Remedy and have found
Il 20 De = nrseclass msddgns for tndssesttca
and Y any other uses. sad can recommend
u 10 anyone who IL afflicted
MIRA G q. O.. CttI
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-03-17
THE BLACK RECORD.

Senator Jones, in his great speech at
the extra session OF Congress, lays bare
the black record Of the two old parties
in converting the money of the people
into bonds s2,049.9 75, 700) for the
bondholders, payable by the sweat and
blood Of the bonded slaves OF America
thus:
1.-THE amount received by the Govern
ment for those bonds was less than
81. 400, 600, 900, or to be exact, sl.37l,-
424, 23s, being on an average for the en-.
tire issue 81 per CEN Of their face value.
These bonds would have been honestly
paid in lawful money, except that coin
was prescribed for the payment of inter
est. For the 81, 400, 900, 900 received by
the Government of the United States
there have already been paid back to the
bondholders in principal alone $780,
900, 900. being 1886. 600, 900 more than
was altogether received. Besides there
have been paid as interest on the debt
81, 53S, 600, 900, or nearly twice the
amountreceived. There have been paid as
a premium on bonds bought in S5S. 600
600. So that for the 81, 400. 900, 900 re-
ceived there have been paid "a, 1852, 600
600"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-03-17
THE RUssO.GERMAN TREATY.

The Reichstag Committee has passed
the Russo.G German Commercial treaty.
This probably means the final success Of
the measure. II is something more than
an agreement mutually binding the par
ties to grant the commercial terms ac-
corded the most favored nation. 1t con.
templates a regulation OF railway tolls.
not only on State lines, but, SO far as
possible, on private lines, with the view
Of encouraging exchange of products.
No doubt the Government lines can com.
pei acquiescence in reduced rates by the
private lines, by virtue of competition in
default of special legislation. Russia
also agrees to accept German gold cur
rency in payment Of customs dues at
the rate of 1000 marks to 30S gold ru-
bies, and grants certain privileges regard.
ing the return to Russia of Russian
Jews going to Germany. This provision
is evidently intended to facilitate bust
ness communication. The treaty will
please the Russian farmers and the Ger
man manufacturers, and displease the
German farmers and Russian manufac-
turers. In 30 far as il encourages Rus
sian grain and petroleum imports into
Germany it will ~unfayorably affect Ameri.
can trade.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-03-17
INTERSTATE SILVER nEErIxe.

General A. j. Warner, President Of
the National Bimessllie League. and
General John b. Weaver, member OF the
National Executive Committee OF the
League, have sent cut Invitations 20 the
various organizations entitled TO send
delegates to attend N interstate silver
meeting at Dss MONIES, lows. March
2lst and I'D. This meeting will Be held
under the auspices Of the Nssioual BIZ
metallic League. Il vii Dc composed Of
representatives fron the VARGAS Abor
and industrial orsAniIAsioss iro7 ad-
joining States who believe in the motto:
1--WE want more mo1ey. and no inter
ference by England .hro1gh Wall street.
with our financial Affairs"
All local organizasiOns Of an Industrial
character are invited TO have one or more
representatives present TO help devise .
plan Of campaign for the coming Con-
gressional elections, which will insure
the election Of true American 7epresen-
tatives to the Congress OF the United
States from the Great Northwest.
To enable the con- mittee in charge to
make ell necessary arrangements, those
who intend to attend the meeting should
communicate with J. Watts, Secretary
Central Bimetsllic League, Des Moines,
Iowa.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-03-17
IN MENoRIAH.

On the sth instant cur well known
and respected fellow-eitizen, Mr.. Ed.
Looney, received by telegram the scr.
rowful news OF the death Of bis nephew,
Daniel p. Looney. in Jersey City. n. j.,
at the early age OF 26 years. The young
man came to Eureka in the early part Of
1891, and until his departure for his
home and place Of birth in New Jersey,
was engaged in mining in our county.
Il is seldom, indeed, that greater regret
for the demise OF q fellow-citizen could
be found 10 . community than that ex-
perieneed by the circle Of his acqusint-
ance here upon the death OF Dan"
Looney, as he was Familiarity called.
Coming to the west, where the coudi-
tions OF life were radically different from
those he was brought up in, his genial
nature found little difficulty in adapting
itself TO our less constrained ways; so
much so that within the comparatively
short period Of little over two years, in
manner, conduct and freedom Of action,
the typical lsrgs-hearted, generous.
manly, straightforward miner had in him
a perfect embodiment. During the
greater part OF the time he lived in Eu-
reks county be was al employe OF the
Diamond Company and proved himself
to be faithful and efficient in the duties
required Of him.
In the prime of life, robust Of health
and constitution, with a heart as light
and free from care as q child's; strong,
manly, upright, courageous, his Celtic
temperament made sunshine wherever
be appeared and now that the sad new
OF his early departure from among US to
that ''bourn from whence no traveller
returns" we may sincerely pray eternal
rest to his soul, and that the sod may
rest lightly upon his grave.
An ACQUAINTANCE.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-03-17
BULLETIN.
A Very Dangerous Storm-A Fear
fol BIIzzsrd-Warm Weather.

"a NaEnh "thhAHcts
copyrighted ls9sk. BE- Gilhooly snigglefritz. ]
POVERTY GULcH, New, March l3, 1894.
My last bulletin gave forecasts Of the
storm waves to cross Secret Canyon Di.
vide from March 9th to 18th, and the
next will reach the mouth Of Pinto Can
yon about the 10th, cross the Richmond
dump about the 18th, the Eureka Con.
dump about the 18th, Barney McCool's
Diamond Station. about the 10th, Mike
Murphy's Mount Hope), about the goth,
and Palisade, sure pop, about the 2lst.
II will be a singer, you bet, and will
be followed by a pogonip as thick as mo-
%lasses. but not quite so sweet.
A wild-the widest kind OF q blizzard,
may be expected at any moment
don't care about saying when-for as yet
the clerk OF the weather has not made
up the returns.
A warm wave following the next hur-
ricane may be expected to reach town
from the apex of Yahoo Canyon any day
this week, except Sunday.
/ would advise all hands and the cook
to prepare for cold or warm weather.
(Signed) GILHooLY SNIGGLEFRITz.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-03-17
THE POPULlsTs IN IDAHO.

Judge Claggett, who was at one time
. resident Of this State. residing at the
time, we believe, at WinEemuccs, is
spreading the silver light in Idaho. The
Murray, Idaho, Sun Of recent date con-
tains the following account Of the meet
ing addressed by that gentleman. He is
held in high esteem by the people
OF Idaho and the cause he is fighting for
free coinage Of silver-has taken deep
root in the hearts Of the people
Of that State: "Judge Claggett spoke
in Littlefeld on Monday evening
in the interest Of the Populist party.
The entire population in and about our
neighboring town was present, and also
quite q number Of our own people braced
the storm to hear the eloquent Idahoan
fay the money-contrelled parties and
elucidate Populist principles. He was
enthusiastically cheered at the close.
Littlefield has a club Of 40 members, and
it is almost impossible to find q Demo.
cras or Republican in the precinct. The
people are rising up spontaneously in this
State against the two old treacherous
parties. which have sold them out to the
gold bugs body and soul. Another club
is to be organized here in Murray. The
same is being done at Wallace, Burke.
Gem and Wardner, and pretty soon it
will take . powerful ~searchlight to find q
follower of Reedism or Clevelsndism in
the county"
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-03-17

Capital should pay the taxes. Large
capital is more interested in good gov
eminent than anything or anybody in
the country lie. Under present systems
it shirks it's taxes, while the masses
must pay the fullest limit. But the de.
nunciation of class legislation comes with
i'll grace from the people who are now
denouncing the income tax. For thirty
years the country has been deluged with
that kind Of legislation. 1t has been
enacted in favor Of railroads, trusts and
capital generally, until the masses have
been nearly throttled. Capital has gone
into the halls of legislation and got
whatever it asked. The producer has
gone into the same halls Of legislation
and got nothing. We do not believe in
class legislation. We would have none
of it, but it is not class legislation to
compel the wealth of the country to
bear the largest burdens Of taxation
Georgia Farmers Voice.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1894-03-17

The question has often been put as to
what is meant by the term. ''free coin
age Of silver. The following statement
from an official source will make it clear.
1t is well. however. to remember that
prior to 1873 the fine silver could be de-
posted at the mint in unlimited q%uanti-
ties. Prior to 1873 q coinage charge Of
n half . cent IN each piece coined was
imposed, as well as a charge for the
alloy 1t was necessary to use to reduce
the bullion to standard metal. II 500
ounces of pure silver were deposited ct
the mint ii would coin GAG dollars. II
would require IS. 55 ounces of copper for
alloy, which, at two cents an ounce,
would cost Sill. II q charge Of me-
half cent were imposed it would be 1928,
which would make the total charges on
the 500 ounces 81 "a.