davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-10
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

VESSELS ~ FORT.
CTnis lis; does not inel15s coA<ters.I
NAVAL VESSELS.
II " Hyacinth, May, cruise.
UNCERTAINTIES.
Br bark Aimaru, Brown, Newcastle.
Am bktne W II Dimond. Nelson. s +.
sch Aloha. Dabel, San Francisco,
Sch o NJ Kellogg, Ivansen, Gray's Harbor.
q ; Australia, Houdlette, San Francisco.
Am Blk Oakland, Mcclure, Seattle.
Schr Robert Levers, Goodman, Laysan Is.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-10-10

VESSELS LEAVING TODAY.
Stmr Pele, McAllister, for Kauai.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06

ever had a good chance OF carrying back the
coveted trophy She a yacht which
credit to her designer and to her nation, and was
one OF the tnree best specimens OF naval yacht
architecture ahoat II is too bad that such a boat
sn9d De now y'ng at the bottom OF Ne Hy 1yqe ,,
now be debarred from any chance OF racing the
Vigant going abroad was to prove that in all
waters and in all conditions she the superior to
The Nalkyrie was built in 1893 at the yard of
David Henderson & CO.. Of Glasgow. She was de-
was owned by Lord Dunraven who sailing her
at the time OF the accident. After the Nalkyre
side. in the first of these she beaten by the
Britannia, because when near the finish line she
lost her bowsprt The general opinion gathered
from the races in which the Valkyrie and Britain
s 9pen WSre ha hat 5he anG he b
slightly in favor of the Britannia Her record OF
indicate that she WAS the faster boat. on her
passage across the ocean the Nalkyrie showed fine
seagoing qualities In her races with the Nigilant
the American boat proved beyond doubt her SUI
perorty. These races were all sailed on the open
and while showing that she was not match for
the Nifilant was much admired by an WI VINO San sa%
all yachtsmen admired and in her ABILITY to man
boat named Nalkyrie which Lord Dunrayen built
for which he unable to arrange "A race on this
side. he sold to Italian yachtsman.
will be extended 10 LORD Dunr92yen for the loss Of
bis his swift and beautiful M boat rd e ate s To 9Syr
The Satanlta. which down the Valkyrie. is the
largest and most powerful OF the ninety fOoters
She was built at Southampton in 1898. from designs
by James NJ Sopher. for A. y. Clarke She is an
example of power In yacht building. but has not
proved herself equal in speed 70 either the Britain
MIA the Nalkyrie. The loss OF the Nalkyue
leaves the Vigilant with practically only one rival
in the world. the Prince of Walcs's Britannia.
Ex-Commodore EihridEe T. Gerry sent cable
dispatch 10 the Earl Of DunraVen. expressing sym
pathy for him account Of the loss of the Val
kvrie and conGratulating him on his own escape
Mr.. Gerry arrived here from England on the Ma
jestic Wednesday. He said that he dd not hear
much in England about yachting as the Nighan;
was not to for some time.
1T is my opinion" said the ex-Commodore
that the Nigilant can beat the Britannia II they
sail at sea, away from the head.ands. Otherwise
she cannot This. at 'east. IL my opinion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
6, 9L-TWEIVE PAGES

to the of the police power and the preser-
walton OF law and order.
To absolutely ignore local government In mat
ters OF this kind when the local government Is
ready TO furnish any assistance needed ana IS
amply able enforce the law. not only insults the
people OF the State by imputing to them an IN
ability govern themselves or unwlllingness 20
enforce the law. but is in violation OF Daslc
principle OF our institutions The question OF FED
eral supremacy is in no way involved. NO one dls-
nutes ii for a moment, but under our Constitution
Federal supremacy and local self-goYernment must
go hand IN hand, and to ignore the latter Is 10
do violence to the Constitution. ..on.
against this and ask the immediate withdrawal
az the Federal troops from active duty IN tnis
stare Should the situation any time get 50 serl
ou that we cannot control It with the state FORCES
we will promptly and freely ask for Federal as, as,
ss,ance but until such time. l protest with all
due Difference against this uncaled,for rehectlon
upon our people and again ask the immediate
vlthdra wal OF these troops.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
COMMENTS OF THE LONDON PRESS
WHAT TIE NEWSPAPERS HAVE TO SAY OF THE
RACE AND TIE COLLISION.


London july G-"The standard" in commenting
on Yesterdays yacht race, says
Thanks party to rough weather which It was
known beforehand would he favorl5.e 20 the Bri-
tannia's chances. the Prince OF Waes was embed
70 gain distinct though not crushing victory
We hope that the disappointment experienced hy
the owner OF the N.slant VIII not prevent MS
making further attempts 20 display her ilne pua+i-
ties. permitting Engishmen 10 see what can be
done by the best yacht IN America.
The standard" dcp,ores the oss OF the Nalkyrie
Many Judges il says. believed that she would win
The Daily News says:
The N-luck that has attended other vessels bear
ing the name Of OGin's awful bU; beautiful maiden
has followed Lord DInravcn's yacht from heF "fst
decisive defeat to the end.
The Daily Telegraph says:
NOBODY seems u DE - blame for the acci1en, 70
the Va,kyre. IL the result q oNercr'"alhE
Of which the Nakyrle's owner complained so oli-
terv in America The c.osencss ol the race SHOWS
what dangerous antagonist the Nigia"t - HKey
10 prove.
The Morning Post" says:
II would obviously be premature 70 FORM a ma
Judgment from one race but It cannot be l'toltl
that the Watson vessel showed unmistakaD'e ss"s
OF superiority.
The Daily Chronicle" after deploring the sinking
Of the Valkyrie. says:
II is some comfort that the ViSilant, which came
10 teach US how to build and sail yachts. haH besh
beaten In the first trial II is tail feather IN the
peaked cap OF Commodore Wales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
AMERICANS NOT DISCOURAGED.
MUCH SYMPATHY FOR LORD DUNRAVEN-THE
LOSS OF THE VALKYRIE LEAVES THE VIGIL
LANr u1rII o..r \. nN.n coMPETITOR.

MUCH SYMPATHY FOR LORD DUNRAVEN-TIIE
LOSS OF THE vALKYRIE LEAVES THE VIGIL
LIANT WITH ONLY ONE COMPETITOR
From the reports received here last night OF the
,a'e at the Mudhook Regatta between the Nisl-
'a"' and the Britannia it is difficult 20 analyze the
satisfactory IT Is probable on the strength OF
4e reports. however tnat the British yacht won
- "ha' is known in yachting as a luke
-'''ahha getting the first Of the new wind ana
e"'"hs enough time before the Vleilant got II -
" e'e her The race. Another thing about the regatta
"eh must be taken into consideration Is that IL
aS not sailed an open course outside OF neal
'es and free from the influence % tial currents
n"'ericans need not be discouraged account OF
vac nr'annia's victory yesterday The VgIant
sAhas s good chance Of being beaten in races on
INSIDE courses In British waters. but from her show
.s e against he Britannia yesterday 1t IS evident
a' on an open course. Ike inc Crerbourg course
.V' instance the Viglant Will be the victor This
. @e~ao'y "hat was expected By the best-informed
'ssH''fneh "hen the Vigilant went abroad.
-"e most fegrettable thing about the regatta Of
..s'eruay y was the sinking OF the Vaikyrie 1t is a
"" "ihs Illustration Of the arguments which have
Zen used against the one-gun start which TIE
."slisn always have insisted upon 1t has always
~ n eohtended by a large body OF yachtsmen that
-" start encouraged yachting and Induced
,, "ahdieIs OF yachts 10 take DANGEROUS chances.
" Such large boats as the Valkyre and Satanita
-" amateurs at the wheel, a one-gun start be-
"es an absolutely dangerous thing Every Ameri:
III WIZ sincerely regret the loss OF the noble VAL
e' she was the swlftest and best boat ever
-s"' oyer mere TO race for the Americas Cup. She
'ie only boat. excepting the Genesta. which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
THE COURT OF HONOR IN RUINS
WORLDS FAIR STRUCTURES FIRED BY
AN INCENDIARY
TOTAL. DESTRUCTION or MAcHINEEY HALL
THE MANUTAcTrREs AND AGIHcrLTrl'Ah
BUILDINGS AND OTHER WONDERS
or THE WHITE CITY

Chioaco July What IS left % the Rill'1 ai'iH"
of the Republic near the eastern oni OF th" court ~
Honor the central point OF lnieres, FOR thousands d"
visitors 20 the Exposition last summer t'-h's"'
l,oks out upon a waste u ruins and ashes IT." FIX
large structures which formed the boundaries ~
the Court Of Honor pcrshcd 10y incendiarIsm carly
this evening The bundngs destroyer were 'h'
Terminal Station. Administration. Manufactures 20
Electricity and Mining buildings. Machinery ia"
and the Agricultural Building. The Art Gallery
which has been rechrietcned the Field Columbian
Museum and the Government Building were saved
together with the minor buildings south oi Ma
chlnerv Han ana the Agricultural Building
The fire started almost simultaneously ~ three
poiyts 50 selected 70 AFFORD the best p'STI".'
oonortunity for the spread Of the namcs. J" 'a'h
~ these places on the second floor OF the Itrnha'
S,atlon. the southwest corner Of the MechanlcA
Ans Building and on the southeast corner OF ihe
Manufactures Building. man was seen running
eu,av from the grounds by passers-by or members
of the gangs Of wreckers who are at work tearing
down the buildings. just before the hTe biohe out
C,e man was killed and injured while the IRE
in, progress. +, L.. ro,,,, 7 o,,ronc.
ono-Ioved at the Fisheries Building, " no. WIN.
,,a eeinp the terminal station AT CLOCK, saw a
nan acting In a suspicious manner on t!r "I' ~
r,bon he saw flames coming from the "ln1C" ,,
lie ran 70 the Worlds Fair fire station JUST ehnt
Aprtcultural Hall but the engine nld an"N 49,. t,,
- call several blocks distant. hnd II was """"'
twenfv minutes before II reached the ilre - .
A. Midnight Engine No. 10 and hve OF me ere" @ az
-riesnr and II IL reported thdt they naN' VerII
burned 10 death Hook and Ladder 40. - anu o''
me members Of the company are also mlssihs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
TELEGRAPHTC NOTES.

.o,or pon,ds Iowa. July By the premature
explosion Of glass lar of powder four boys ~er "SeG
severely injured yesterday LOUIS yycndd Myeadd about
he foce and body and viii probably de '"'ior'
McCaskey loses the sight Of his right eye
Brazil Ind July 5.In the course OF the 1 r'%a hovs
Of f,Iv celebration nt the Fair GROUNDS ten pGs.a
were severely and fatally hurt morse nnnged
h, william Eaton became frightened ana pluhbsI1
ITO a crowd fatally crushing Edward Gll1n MI mi
seriously lnjuring William Mcintosh ana Sa'""''
Wesch.
W,Ith.m Mass July 5.-Hoodlums destroysu
over S9 CO0 worth OF marble statudry on the es.a'
Of the late s. ID. Warren on Tuesday night N,,S "a
OF the statues were imported by Mr.. warren, iica a.
were priced very highly by the family Inc p''N'
are investigating.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
4 NEW- YORK WOMAN ROUGHLY HANDAhD
HOW A LONG ISLAND CITY POLICEMAN MADE AN
ARREST-THE CASE MAY GO BEFORE IhE
QUEENS COUNTY GRAND JURY.

or-EENs COUNTY GRAND JURY.
,tr~ lille Judd. a married woman. living at NO
SO First-ave York, was a prisoner III INV
Long Island city police court yesterday "o'n'rs
before Judge Ingram. on charge o' "'So'' .i',,,.
conduct The complainant was Inspector 'ohKl"'
~ the Stelnwav Railroad, and. though the JudHe
did not walt to learn all the facts in tn ''ae' lie
discharged tho woman
Mrs Iudd spent wednesday at the home OF her
daughter In Astoria. In returning 10 N io'N
she boarded Steinway car, 10 r'ac" ~
fourth-st ferry when the car turned lhlo ho'
don.ave. Mrs Judd discovered that some thief had
stolen her pockctbook She Informed the conductor
OF the theft and Inspector Conklin was also na"e
acquainted with the fncts The woman poihh,'" foie
n Young man on the car as the fello" VINO @ otDie
The pocEotbook and called TO the conductor 10 co'
pei him 10 give II back % her. , ,,a. tho
Policeman Garrity, VINO was on 81. poc' pfpc ,renector
ferry. was called 10 TIE ear by ,hn hne nartcnlars
Without waiting TO learn any or Inc in' & roo1rn
Of the case he caught Mrs Judd VINO VINO Ha9 , 81 he
ing the loss OF her pocketbook by the PACK pI We ~,
neck nee RGa ne; s TQo bodne line ' her @ Wh one hand the
oficer reached for his club with the other MIS.
y, yruu scp nc Expected blow she slipped and fell
on her back cutting her head s%evsreyn % y,n.red and
denuncations OF the officer were heard on every
side Inspector Conklm knockea aown "1,n Mr.
Jndds dress was torn. and she kept calling 10 @ tnr
officer not to XII her CARLY arr Socond PndeP Precinct
,ton where a charge OF dlsorderly conduct Wa
made against her Two eltSenS %no hdo 40 The sta
on-ho,ise and denounced Garrity 70 SeIeetn..
I1Inn who was behind the desk, but tilc herbc'n'
locked the woman UP. .-.,.,x ,,o
,ooLsd as II she had been roughly used. She wa
acco-1naricd by her brother. She sara het ann, nun
ana neck were a Of bruises. ana thhl WI, VIII !,
sho ached home should have 10 50 TO the hosptni
Her appearance created such a favorapIe iinptes
asior mon Judge Ingram that he discharged hei
Ttar she told him that she had not been IN trouble
before ,-.o.Se 90 ,,o hefore the
police Commissioners and prefer charges asaihhs hs
tnra ~ Queens County Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06
THE PRESIDENT SPEAKS.
FEDERAL TROOPS NECESSARY
MR. CLEVELAND'S DECISIVE REPLY TO
GOVERNOR ALTGELD.
ABUNDANT PROOF OF coNSPIRAcIES

OBSTRUCTION OF MAILS AND INTERSTATE
COMMERCE MUST CEASE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06

..rbe sn,rtsnan" says that the Britann'a,s Diite M
at thc dnish was 426, and the Visilants $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06

GOVERNOR ALTGEID's PROTEST AGAINST THE
PRESENCE OF UNITED STATES TROOPS IN
cHICAGo--THE PRESIDENT SAYS THAT
THE GOVERNMENTS ACTION IS
IN STRICT ACCORD WITH
THE CONSTITUTION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06

have gone thus into details to show that II IS
not soldiers that the railroads need 80 mu'h as 1t
IS the men to operate trains and that the CON
dittons do not exist here which brings the case
within the Federal statute a statute mat was
pessed I'm 1851 and in reality A war measure,
hsbls etatufe authorized the use OF Federal troops
IN n STATE whenever It shall be lmpracticable 10
enforce the laws OF the tinted states Wltn,h s suc
a condition does not exist In Illinois There nave
been few local distpresnceS PI 3, st ,ns
lice or that could not easily be coTrr3ed by ne 6ne
n". dc nothing that the state troops cannot do.
7 reneat that you have been imposed upon IN
..,a nasattc, hut even II by forced construction
g. tyer" held that the conditions here came within
the letter OF the statute, then ! submit that local @
ConstitutIon. Each community shall govern itself
~ iore as n can and Ia ready and able 10 enforce
50 80 'Vas Iae and n is in harmony with this funda-
mental principle that the statHte aurhorHlms IN on ne
s,rnnd Especially is this SO In matters Aelating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-06

.cc,nrXT CAUSED BY VESSELS cRoWDING
TIL, CONTESTANTS AT THE START
or THE MUDHOOK REGATTA-THE VAL
vvR1E INJURED BEYOND REPAIR
AND THE sATANITA CONSIDER
ABLY DAMAGED-sToRIEs
OF DESIGNER WATSON
AND Mr. CLARKE
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-23

A dispatch states that Gen. J.,Warren
Keifer has been employed by the thirty
heirs Of Robert Morris, the Philadelphia
banker of revolutionary days, to recover
s2,5OO,OOO for them, a sum, with interest,
loaned to thes government and never
paid.
Without the assistance of Robert Nor
ris the campaign Of 1881 would have
been impossible, as he loaned s1,400,-
600 to the government that year, besides
sums at other times.
1t seems strange that money loaned to
this government in the hour of it's great.
est peril-113 years ago-has never been
paid, and yet the American histories
have always boosted of the patriotism
shown by Robert Morris in lending this
money.
Taking 1881 as the date of theI last
loan and 6 per cent as yearly interest, the
amount due the heirs Of Mr.. Morris in
1884,. will be the large sum of SIG, $4,000.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-23
Case of Mind Cure.

Rev. Minot j. Savage reports a dead
sure case of mind cure. An acquaint.
ance of his while a surgeon in the army
lay at the point of death in a military
hospital. He had typhoid fever. He was
decided to be dying, and he himself felt
certain he was dying. just before he
gave his last gasp, however, another sur
geon came into the ward. The other
doctor was a nan the one sick of fever
detested cordially. He put on airs; he
strutted; he was stuck up; he made the
peculiarly brutal remarks that some
doctors pride themselves on making, on
the supposition that they will thereby
impress the common herd.
This disagreeable sort of doctor passed
from one cot to another, pronouncing
aloud without the least reserve mis- ver-
dict on each patient as he passed. He
glanced at the doctor who was dying
with typhoid fever and gave a grunt.
"Humph,. he's gone up he said.
The dying man heard it. He boiled
over with rage. He was so angry that
he felt as if he could have jumped up
and thrashed the other fellow then and
there. But he did not. He contented
himself with pouring out a string of ex-
pletives that made the tents vibrate and
the air turn blue. He reviled the other
doctor with all the terms known even to
an army vocabulary and swore a mighty
oath that he would live to bury his en-
envy yet. The forces of life revived
anew; the excited brain poured a health
full stimulus through all his nerves; the
blood began to circulate and carry
strength through his whole system. He
recovered very Don and is today a live
ly monument of the virtue there is in a
powerful impression made upon the
mind of a sick person.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-23

Better Times In Montana Than in
Other State I'm the Union,

Better Times In Montana Than in
Other State In the Union.
Col. M. M. Wheeler, western tra
agent of the Chicago g. Northwest
railway, is visiting Montana and il
talk with a newspaper man said:
"You are better off than aay oil
state in my district. There is nj
money in circulation in Montana thai.
have seen elsewhere for a long tE
There is no good cause for comps3
from any Of your merchants that q
see. The last sixty days have b
rather dull, but If you ask a merchyts
compare his business for January 1
February Of this year with the con
spending months of last year, you
find that he will tell you that it il
good if not better. These months |
always dull 10 business circles.
"In Montana you have your gold 8
copper mines to sustain trade, but LED
ing these factors out you are better
than the Dakotas and eastern nel
bors. The Dakota people spent all thi
money on the worlds fair and there V
be a scarcity of funds there until \
crops are harvested. With Montans
is different. As early as June moi
begins to come in here from wool, q
before the wool is all sent east the stOl
men begin to ship beef. Then hor'
are sent to market. Then a month !
fore the Dakota harvest is ready y9
ranchmen have their grain for \
Yours is a state of many reso1t
and is therefore in much better
than a state which has to depend up,
single crop for its revenue. l have ia
orders ir Montana for the shipment
more freight over my line than wiz
brought into Dakota in the same<
over all the roads together. You peg
here ought not to complain. ! know
no state that has, as a whole, felt
effects of the hard times less than W
| tana."
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-23

No wonder the story of the extraordi-
nary rejoicing owe the birth of a son to
Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria was fol-
lowed almost Immediately by the news
that his young mother was lying at the
point of death. Round after round of
n was fired in the palace yard. All
the inhabitants of Sofia came with brass
bands and tin horns and footed under
the windows night and day. The child
of three days old had to be taken every
day to the windows and held up to the
gaze of a crowd. The diabolical racket
and excitement would have killed a
giant who was ill, much less a poor,
weak young little woman. The life of
the mother of the royal child seemed a
matter of no consequence.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-23
Millions Coming to Montana.

o
The Butte Miner sees great things in
store for Montana. 1t says that already
plans are matured for the investment of
millions of monay insMontana property
this year. To Use its exact words, ''cap-
ital. the ~respector of no person or coun-
try. the sympath,zer with no weakness
or intirmity, out whose syye is ever single
10 sne interest or productive monetary
merit Of the enterprise and OF
the country with which it associates it.
self, has keen, shrewd representatives on
the ground with the view of making sub
s~tantial Investments. Some OF the largest
financial corporations in the world are
looking to Montana as a field for opera
ton, and as an evidence of their good
opinion of the state as to the
and advantages afforded they have closed
deals involving the expenditure of mill
ions of dollars. Other deals are in proc
ess of contamination. The future of
Montana viewed in the light of CONNER
eial Importance is certainly very bright"
Yes, Mr.. Miner, you are right. Mon
Jana will lead the procession in this year
of our Lord 1894, and Great Falls stands
at the head of the column as the Mon
ana city in which capital seeking sound
and profitable investment will be placed.
Glorious Montana!
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-23
Progress of Aluminium.

Several times a year it is necessary TO
the noter Of events to trace the advance
ment Of aluminium in popular use. 1
store has lately been opened in Chicag'
which is to keep on sale nothing but arti
cles made from it. The number and va
riety of them indicate that the metal o
the future is already here. Aluminium
powder is becoming favorably known il
the industrial arts. 1t has been found
that 21.7 parts of it, by weight, added t.
64.5 parts of chlorate of potassa and 1874
parts sulphide of antimony, will produce
a substance which is better than mag
nesium for making flash lights such al
those used for instantaneous photo
graphs. The mixture is also cheaper
| than magnesium.
Tons of it are now put into alloys OF
iron and steel castings, producing a
stronger, lighter and smoother casting
than when iron or steel is used alone. 1t
is quite possible that, except for those
snobs who will still want to show off
their wealth in their teeth, aluminium
foil tooth filings will supersede gold
ones. Certainly as a plate for artificial
teeth the new metal is rapidly making
its way, although the dentists sometimes
pretend to disguise it under the name of
silver plates. Aluminium doorknobs,
balusters and tenders will recommend
themselves to all house builders from the
fact that this metal never furnishes. A
plate of it will be as bright a thousand
years from now as it is today.
Most agreeable, however, is the prog
ress that has been made in the introduc-
ton of aluminium for kitchen ware. In
restaurants the food is cooked in great
''coppers." so called, lined with tin, which
wears off and is taken into the stomachs
OF the patrons. Aluminium coppers will
remain bright and be so hard that they
will not wear out soon. Even an alu-
minimum coffeepot will stay bright and
sweet inside. The Chicago shop keeps
all kinds of kitchen utensils made from
the new metal. They are as yet 10 per
cent more expensive than the granite
and agate ware, but they will not long
so, it is to be hoped by all who
are interested in good cooking. Even
the aluminium frying pan neverh has food
stick to it, while it always is as bright
as a new silver dollar. Harness buckles
and horse trimmings of all kinds will be
made soon of aluminium.