davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-18
Important Notice.

We propose to issue soon a $4,000
edition of the REPRESENTATIVE, and
send it to all parts of this state and
the United States. Advertisers will
please take notice. We ask our
friends to send us lists of names
everywhere. It is big job to collect
$4,000 names. Give us the names of
your friends, relatives, neighbors and
acquaintance. The issue will be
worth reading. We must have the
names and you must help us. In help
ing us you help yourselves.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-18
Peoples Party State Convention

FOREsTvILLE. Mimi, April l3, "a
MR.. EDITOR:
A meeting of the State Committee
of the Peoples party will be held at
the Merchants Hotel, St. Paul. We'd
nesday, April %, 1894, at 9 a. M, for
the purpose of fixing time and place
of holding the state convention. and
transacting any other proper bust
ness. THOs. j. MEIGHEN,
Chairman.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-18
Praise for our State Secretary

Praise for our State Secretary.
GA. H. Hendrickson, secretary of
the State Farmers Alliance has been
very industriously employed during
the past fortnight in writing letters
and transmitting circulars to all the
local alliances in the state. The alli-
ance could not have secured more
competent secretary or indefatiga BILE
worker. He expects to enter into
correspondence with every local alli-
ance in the state, and many of them
will be reorganized and vivified
through his exertions in their behalf.
Sank Center Herald.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-18
SEVEN FINhNCIhL CONSPIRAGIES.
SHERMAN VERSUS EMERY.
Hon: John Davis Replies to Shermans Letter
on Finance
on Finance.

Senator Sherman's defense of the
national banking system is extremely
weak. He merely compares it with
other banks of issue, and says: "It
is now conceded to have been the best
form of paper money ever issued by
banks that has ever been devised"
Mr.. Anderson shows that there need
not be any "form of paper money is
sued by banks" but that the true
paper money is the legal-tender green
back, issued by the general govern
ment. Mr.. Anderson agrees with
Thomas Jefferson that "bank cur
rency should be suppressed, and the
circulation restored to the nation
where it belongs"
Senator Sherman dares not contro-
vert that position. He prefers,
rather, to erect a man of straw at
which to aim his darts. AS the old
State bank system of paper issues
have now no friends he feels very
safe in fighting them, in order to
justify this great pillar of our finan-
cial credit" which Mr.. Anderson says
is now too strong for Congress, and
which is always on the wrong side in
matters of legislation.
The Third "Conspiracy'' under dis
cussion is the contraction of the cur
rency. Strange to say, the Senator
denied that there has been any con-
traction, and says:
1t has been demonstrat ted by official
documents that, from the beginning
of the war to this time, the volume
of our currency has been increasing,
year by year, more rapidly than our
population.
This statement is palpably false,
as shown by "the official documents"
OF 1865, 1866 and later, and by the
leading Republican speakers, includ-
ing the Senator himself, Senator Lo-
gan and others. Senator Sherman's
change of front, between the years
1869 and 1874, was so notorious and
shameless that Senator Logan pub
licly charged him with the change
without eliciting denial.
The Senator tries to sustain his
statement of the non-contraction of
the currency by the recent falsehood
OF his party leaders, that the 100
Treasury notes did not circulate as
money.
But Secretary Mccullough in his
report for December, 1865, says we
have now about $4,000, 900, 900 nearly
all in circulation among the people.
While in March, 1874, General Logan
says: contraction has gone on until
the whole amount of currency of
every kind now outstanding is only
$742, 100000.
1t will be noticed that Secrf tary
Mccullough and General Logan both
classed the $830,0OO,OOO of $50 notes
among the active currency of the
country, Senator Sherman to the con-
trary, notwithstanding. In reply to
a note of inquiry General Spinner.
ex-United States Treasurer. stated
as follows:
MOHAWK, August II, 1876.
Sirs:-Your letter of the 18th inst.
mas been received. In answer have
to say that the 100 notes were in
tended, prepared, issued and ued as
money.
Very respectfully yours,
f. E. SPINNER.
Senator Sherman does not agree
with Mccullough, Logan and Spin
ner. Who is right?
| call attention to the following
table, and remarks, from the Chicago
Inter- Ocean, leading Republican pa
per of Illinois, in 1878:
n oleo =
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-18
Important.

The edition of the REPREs ENTA-
TIVE for Jan. 81, 1894, is entirely ex-
hausted. We have received requests
from several parties for this number
to preserve. Will some friend who
has copy of this numb Der. and is will
ing to part with it, kindly forward it
to the REPRESENTATIVE.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-18
Getting Ready for Business
in Alabama.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. April 10 '94.
EDITOR REPRESENTATIVE.
At meeting of our Executive COM
mittee here today, the Peoples Party
placed me at the head of the State
Central committee, and 1 am now
commanded to press our party banner
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-18
Thanks.

Secretary Gordon, of the New
Hampshire Peoples party state CEN
trail committee, sends us a list of
several hundred names for our boom
edition. We will help them carry
New Hamshire for the Populists in
1S96
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-18

Remember that losses by fire have
to be paid promptly. Assessments
must be paid the same manner.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-18

The 7-3O three-year notes, whose
circulation as currency is most
secuted, were outstanding on the LIST
of September, 1865, TO the amount of
$3.50, 900, 900, every dollar of which was
legal tender for it's face value, under
the terms of the law, "to the same
extent as United States notes."
Secretary Fessenden's report of
December 6, 1864, says he caused to
be paid out to the soldiers in the field
over $2O,OOO,0 900 of these 7-3O notes at
one time.
President U. S. Grants message. Of
December 2, 1873, indorses the fact
of contraction up to the time as
follows:
During the last four years the cur
rency has been contracted directly
by the withdrawal of the 3 per cent
certificates, compound interest notes.
and 7-3O bonds outstanding on the
4th of March, 1869, (all of which took
the place of legal tenders in bank re-
serves, to the extent of 1868, 100000.
Here is letter from the president
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-18
Helping Our Own Papers.

The following resolution was passed
by the executive committee of Min
nesota State Farmers Alliance, and
signed as appears below:
Resolved, That the executive COM
mittee of the State Farmers Alliance
urge all Alliance members in the
state to examine carefully the col
umnS of the REPRESENTATIVE, and
of all the local reform papers of the
state, and to give their trade as far
as possible, to those persons who adj
vertise in such papers: as in this way
manufacturers and tradesmen will be
encouraged to advertise in such re-
form papers, and thus help the cause
of the people.
Ignatius Donnelly, President.
A. H. HendricksOn, Secretary.
L. G. Long, Lecturer.
j. |. Vermilya, 1st Vice. President.
G. Fl. johnson, I'd
G. n. Perkins, Bird I"
G. F. Stark, 4th Z"
Geo. w. Day, 9Th F."
CT. Bohall, 9th g
r. j. Hall, 18th s
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-18
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE OF THE PEOLES
PARLY OF THE STATE OF MINNESOTA.

THE NATIONAL FARMERS ALLIANCE
AND INDUSTRIAL UNION.
MARION BUTLER, Presidents;
GoldsbOro, N @.
J. L. GILBERT, Vice President California.
D. p. DUNCAN. Sec y-Treas. Columbia S. G.
EXECUTIVE BOARD.
II. L. LOUCKS. ........... Huron, 5. ID.
MANN PAGE Brandon, Va.
II. c. DEFINING. Harrisburg, Pa,
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1894-04-18

OFFICERS OF THE STATE ALLIANCE.
HON. IGNATIUS DONNELLY President,
Ryan Hotel, ST. Paul.
A. H. HENDRICKSON. Secretary,
Sank Centre, MINI.
HON. H. P. BJORGE Treasurer,
Underwood, Mimi.
&. c. LONG, State Lecturer,
Magnolia. MINI.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-22

washington, Nov. 21,--A cabl,Fram
was received at the department OF
agriculture today from thu agent Of
the department In London announcing
that the English officials thought they
hnd discovered "a case ~ pleur0-pncu-
monin in one OF the cattle shipped on
the Maryland Prompt action was
taken by the department on the facts
in the case to learn whether pleuro-
pneumonia exists IN this county, All
cattip are inspected and numbered
An this country before they are ship
ned. From the number or diseased
animals, Which was given in the cable
gram. II was ascertalned by the rec
ords that inc animal came from Ken
lucky, An inspector was ordered 20
Kentucky 10 examine tho herd from
which Gle animal caula. 10 learn
whether any signs OK pleurp-pneumonia
have npuaar.sd In the herd. Speaking Of
ne matter. DR.. Salmon. chief of the
b,,reau Of animal industry. said. I'VE
will he greatly surprised n this Is
IitoI,ad to be case of pieiiro-pnru-
nonfa. There has been no pieufO-
t,neuronnia in this country for ~
Years. All cattle shipped. particularly
at This time OF the year. are subject
10 ext,5sure at sea and they FREE
oyI.ntlv contract pneumonia. during
~. voyaee. Occasionally the foreign
oficials think they have discovered
nieiiro-pneumonla, but on investigation
he case h proved to be only pneu 1ona
which Is very different from peuro-
pneumonia and not at all dangerous.
Doubtlosg this will turn out 10 be Il
case Of that sort,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-22

of artistic aud appropriate creations
M costumes, . procession OF fair la
dies and gallant gentlemen, as pretty
an eitect as was ever Witnessed IN the
city, y number OF costlmea were per.
fectiy daaxling, Tho st. Louis visitors
wore present in a body. and aceus-
toned as they are to the triumphs OF
the Yelled Prophet balls. they declared
the harvest carnival hall great sue
cess, and expressed much admiration
Of tho carnival features as well as the
othcfs.
The tableauS IA which Ceres pro.
claimed Cotton king. and gave him his
bride. Texas, crowning him and his
queen. was a pretty sccno After the
King iasucd his proclamation tho eur-
tain zen and the dancing followed
shortly The large space 81 tho audlto.
rum allotted 10 the dancers was
crowded. and they whlled away tho
hours TO the delightful strains OF the
Iowa State band un,il "the wee amn'
hours were wei advanced.
lNere Is a general demand Tint thc
carnival and BAH be repeated Friday
nght aa nart OF the entertainment Of
the Chicago delegation,
tomorrow viii be Waco day. and tho
trades display viii be an elaborate
feature, aurpnsslag IN character ana
eNleal. brilliant Gre works display
VIII take place at night.
Today waa fcaturelcas and an Oft day
al the Palace.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-22

Washington, Nov -shcliabarger
and Wilson presented today to the
court OF appeals OF the District OF
Columbia a petition FOR an appeal In
the cases OF Mccartney and Chapman,
indicted recalcltrant witnesses In the
sugar investigation The appeal was
from the decision OF judge Cole who
denied the demurrer OF defendants. The
petitioners claimed that tho legality
OF the indictments and the constitu-
uonalltN OF the laws under which the
defendants We're Indicted was Involved
In the appeal, and felt that for such
reasons they We're entitled to a de-
cision by the highest court District
Attorney Blrney commended that It was
not necessary ut the present time to
nave an appeal. as tho cases were to
be tried soon in the court below, ard
the whole question presented to the
court OF appeals az once The court
announced that the decision would be
given tomorrow.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-22

Austin. Tex, Nov. el.-In the court OF
civil appeals for the Third district to-
day the following business was trans
acted
Aliirmed-The Creswel Ranch and
Cattle company ct al. vs., Waldstein ct
A., from Travis; Scarborough ct al. vs..
billiard. from Lee: Keunard VS.. With
row ct al, from McCplloch, In Gulf.
Colorado and Santa Fe railway VS..
Gam the judgment for damages Is
affirmed, as to the penalty, it - re-
Nersed and dismissed,
Reversed and Remanded--Simon
Gregory & Co., ct al VS. sutton. from
McLennan; kupplin vs.. iSupplin, from
Comal; Compton vs.. Ashby, from Cole
man.
ACTIONS Granted-Western Mortgage
and Investment company VS.. burst, to
dismiss, appeal from McCulloch; West
ern Union telegraph company VS..
Jones, to enter agreed Judgment from
Brown.
Motions observation-disclosures ct al VS..
Ripley ct al, for rehenrlng from Tom
! Green; leasing VS.. Gilbert, for rehear-
/ Ing, from McLennan. Gulf Colorado
and Santa Fe railraod vs., Scott, for re-
1 hearing, from Lampasas, two motions;
1 Curdy ct al. vs. Stafford ct al, for re-
hearing, from Runnels; Alamo Fire In
/ surance company vs., Schmitt, to dis
miss, appeal from McCulloch.
| Motions Submnted--Walker vs.. Cole,
| to file additional conclusions OF fact,
4 from MoLennan; Duncan vs.. Hough,
/ for rehearing, from Bell; Walker vs..
Cole. for rehesrlng, from McLennan.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-22

Hiusboro. TEX. Nov. Collin Tom
Story of Mineral Wells, a veteran
newspaper man, is In the city today,
the guest of Mr.. Sebe Phillips, his
brother-in-law.
Mrs. n. j. McAdams, living three
miles southwest Of here. died today,
after a lingering spell of slow foyer,
Luther Craig. citizen OF this place,
who 50 mysterlously disappeared on the
night Of the 14th instant has not been
heard from up TO date. An article ap-
peared In Saturdays paper stating that
an unknown man about IS years OF age
and 3 feet 8 inches in height was found
dead on the railroad track at Rcrms'
Switch. J. r. Mr.. w, a. Tolaud, Il
brother-in-law Of Craig. wired ror n
better description OF the man Killed,
and received the following telegram
this morning. dated at McAll0ster. l.
n Man found dead, about IS years
of age: 8 feet Inches. sandy nous
taohe; light complcNlod; dressed us a
labprlnE man, (signcdl Jo Jones,
agent
The above IL fair description Of the
missing man. VIII CRAIG brother or
the missing man. left tonight for the
territory to investigate the dead man
and learn II II IL his brother Luther
Craig, His family are very much g.
tresscd over the matter, as there Was
away. His family relations were the
best HIS business. that OF contractor
Was IN n prosperous condition.
County court began here today with
"llnclo" Pete the lnvinclhle, presiding.
The newly elected county onicors
were Installed today,
Capt. william A. rlclds and family
( leave for Galveston tomorrow morning
to spend the winter
The Northwest Texas conference Of
the Methodist ilplsco20l church con
Venes In this city on the 22h instant.
The hoEpit@ble people of this city have
provided homes for 800 delegates, nnd N
good time Is expected for all concerned,
Il. Is. Smith, an Old citizen Of this
place and subscriber 60 The Daily
Gazette, e the only living original
charter mqmber Of the Methodist Gpis-
cophl church at this place The church
was organized In the mites, lie is
also the oldest member ~ the Masonic
lodge at this place.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-22

Kansas City, No, Nov, 2l.-A special
TO the Times from Fort Smith, ARK
saws; "At the United States marshal 5
office 1t is regarded as possible that BIZ
Cook is under arrest in Texas. He Is
said 10 be one OF the i've men captured
IN The Texas rangers at Wichita Falls.
The description Of FAIRIES, one of the
Ave. exactly corresponds with that OF
cook. This is strengthened by the
fact that the man who answered to the
name Of Skeeter IS an exact counterpart
of Baldwin alias Slieeter OF the COOK
gang. Ever since the COretta mold up
six detectives have been on tran or
the bandits, and have been wei posted
as to their movements. y weeN age
they learned that Cook and part OF
his gang had gone toward Texas ThGy
used the wires to forward their work.
and when they heard OF the arrest on
the Ave bandits mentioned, placed great
confidence in the belief that the much
wanted outlaws had at last been round,
ed IN Two deputies have gone To
Texas to identity the men and bring
them in.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-22

ST. Petersburg, Nov. 2l,--Tho death
OF ttubensicln. the celebrated pianist
and composer. which occurred on Tues
day morning at Petorhof was iineS-
pectsd lIo wnR playing carda until IL
O'Clock and was IN the best OF spirits.
~ wife. at about midnight. went to his
room 10 bid him good night. lie thon
appon. cd 20 be enjoying las usual good
health. About O'clock IN the morning
Mime, Rubenatein heard cries from tho
direction OF hcr husbands bedroom.
and running to mis- doni nhe found him
standing up near the ontrace with o
bed cover around his tht Llders. Ilo
was crying With pain ana rnapoli "A
doctor. doctor; / am choking" two
phyAloGns we're hnHuly summoned.
but an their enortH 10 Hnvo the auffer-
era life were unayailing. and no died
Ia their presence,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-22

Washington. Nov 2l--Attoncy-Geu-
era Olncy, Secretary Lamont and Soc-
Rotary Smith held u conference today
relative to sending troops to suppress
tho Cook gang and other outlaws IN the
Indian Territory, they decided the mat
ter came under the Jurisdiction Of the
department OF justice, and United
states Marshal McAlllstor Of the lndi-
an Territory has been criticised for his
inactlon. and It is likely that the Mt
torncy-gencral VIII instruct the mar
ahll of Arkansas to summon a posse
aud drive the lnwlcss element out OF
the territory. There ~ talk Of remoy-
ing Marshal McAlllster
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-22

wheeling. w. Va, Nov. Il, Tho coro-
nera Jury IN the caste OF thu
seven miners killed in the Branch mines
on tho Panhandle railroad yesterday
fnished rs labui lato this evening. Ex-
peri miners made an examination into
Inc workings whore the explosion took
place and gHtined that II was due TO
oyerchnrgn Of the powder, which ignlted
Ire coal duat, and that thu pit btsa be
consured for not having the dusiVrop-
orly wettcd down, and that Btate'Mine
Inspector Iiarr should also be censured
for not ordering this dnne on his visit
TO the mine last Thursday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-22

Ardmore. I. r., Nov. 2i,--Illansing-
nme md Nah brought Huit agairnt
~. u. Washington IN September and
sued out an attachment against HID
property Tor several hundred head ot
cattle III his possession claimed by do
fendnnts Tho aucaii0n as 70 whether
or not there e;slbtgd grounds for the at
tachment WAS passed on today by
Judge Stuart ana the court rendered
This rs the case that created such a
furry in our town when the ATTACKS
rnent was run, The evidence today
showed that WASHINGTON Is perfectly
solvent und worth more than 100000
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-22

New York, Nov. 2i.-The Evening
POSTS London cublegram says. Cen
eral dulncss was the feature of the
stock markets.. an Improving tens
lency NJ the close. The less confident
tone OF the Paris bourse was the chief
Influence on the market here. Amorl-
cans were idle ana dull, not shnred In
the recovery at the close. Canada
Pacific was offered nj Gl. Grand
Trunk was better on hopes of an I'M
proved trafilc II IL rumored that gold
Is TO be shipped tomorruw from New
York II may be only a rumuG and
~ not confirmed In the best quarters.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-22

Washington. Nov. u The postmns-
tcr-Eoncral has about completed his
annual report for the fiscal year end
inE June aO 1891 II VIII be formally
presented to the president In Il few
days, It is understood that Il win
contain recommendation ON certain
lines OF the postal service which, II
acted upon, viii have an important
ana permanent bearing upon the GILL
cheney and revenue OF the service. lie
makes special and Interesting RECON-
mcndatipua US to second class matter.
the postal telegraph and The civil
service.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-22

San Antonio. Tox.. NOV. 2l.--The fol-
lowing decisions were handed down
today by the court OF ciyil appeals
Of the fourth supreme judicial dis
trlcti
Affirmcd--M. r. Jones Lumber Com
pany VI. Joaquin ylileBeH II al. from
webb; Galveston. Harrisburg ana San
Antonio railway company vs.. j, M.
Chltten from Iexar.
Reversed and cinanded--Joseph u.
IIadden W.. r. II. Smith 81 al. from
Kendall; Leon & II. Blum W. H. r..
Reyser, from Mason; w, G.. Daugh-
erty vs.. Nat Hayes, from FRO; Amelia
Almendorf ys. Luaana Banks Tcjada
ct al, from Wilson.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-22

p.r,s icy. Nov. 2l.-"Cyclone" Da-
-, ~ popuiist candidate for con-
W.. ny rno ran agalnst Judge Culbersoni
sress o,ss beatcn by plurality Of lSSl
az u.s. Vas in the city today ne IS
noss3, ont hls claims for contest.
I ne says mat in Bowie. cass, Marion
"a nj, Nnrris ihe grossest frauds were
anu .n,ine,,ated. and -rhat he Is certain on
Pc ~ " i,dement OF the evidence he VIII
~ CO. saafe1 He believes the contest ne y
D,asine VIII result in seating BIess
many Popullsts for county on'e9s WV
haye been counted OUT
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-22
sIndIsnu PARK Iinccs.

81. Louis. Mo, Nov. 2l---Iflrst race
One-hhlf mile; Nchnm won, Long Cain
necond, Ella Brooks third. Time,
;58 "a
second race-ITivc furlongs; Jennie
Harding won, OakVlew second, Tom
D1nohue third. Time, 1916.
Third rice--Nine slNteenthg of n
mile. Baycpurt won. Maud Miller see
ond, Emma Long third. Time. 100 Ia.
Fourth racc-fYe furionKs; Duck
adoo won. Herndon second, Censor
third. Time, l;OG.
Fifth race-Sx ftirlongs; Liberty
Ben wn. San Bias second Yosemite
third. Time, i.2p "a.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-22

washington. NOV. 2i-Ainister Ma
,n6et Innporfant features of the new
snanlsh arm will be- rs dealing with
ilnito5 state trade with Cuba. which
trade was serlously affected BY that
fsst,tre N The new American tariff
law aboiisbing reciprocity treaties. In
citding tbe one with Spain. Senior
sIaragua gays " mey be months be-
fore fhe neaaure passsa rs iinal sta9es.
lie has received no liiu, ,in, az XII
as 10 the form OF Inc DIN - aheft-
ine .hs fInlted siates. In other guar
ieTs Inc belief y Expressed that thu
American congress which VIII be IN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-22

wenthnrford, Tex, Noy 2l.--A big.
strapplng, green looking lad OF about
IS years OF are came atriding into tho
county clerks Office today and pre-
scntpd the following unique note.
10 the man vino sells lisens, plese
let Johnny have iisena n he want. for he
has been working Tor hiaaelf too years
ana want 90 do the brat he can for ]
haye no objection to him marrying II
ne Wants TO. from Johnny mother. To
the Man Who soils LiaouA.'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-22

New York, NOV. 2I.-The announce
ment that a number Of silver smelters
and renners are to combine ana trans
Ter the control OF the silver market
from London to New York has CT aieu
little surprise here. the feprsS,en.a,
tive of a London silver shipp!ng h9 ,sss
: nr,1,,, voiid continue TO be the reeoB-
nIze6 market for gold and silver tne
ni silver smeiters and hners IN nus
eitv seem unwilling 10 discuss tn pro,
t act But they ali admit that a pr2l9et
IL on foot to control the mefket lroi"
Tnndon but decline to explain