davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-08
Fair Elections Demanded.

The New York Evening Post is on the
right line when il says that enc good
effect of the repeal Of the federal clec-
ton laws is already scon in lhe grow
inc demand of the southern people for
fair elections under state laws.
This is precisely what was expected
and predicted by The advocates of re
peal. says our contemporary - long
rs outside authority WAS interfering,
often most Extensively. human nature
prompted resentment of such meddi.ng.
and public sentiment would not convict
offenders Now that the responsibility
is thrown back upon the people Of each
STATE" where il belongs. they are mach
more ready 10 admit the possibility If
frauds in The past and 10 guard against
Them in the future There has never
been time when there was a brighter
outlaoll in The south for fair elections
Since we have thrown of hayonet
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-08

rule our people have gradually set'ieu
down into the conviction that the Des'
way to assure the perpetuity OF our Tree
institutions under our present system
Of government is 10 make it absolutely
certain that even the humblcst ana
most unpopular citizen shall enjoy the
privilege of casting his ballot for the
ticket of his choice. with the knowledge
that ii will be- honestly counted.
In Louisiana there is popular cru
sadie i'm favor Of fair elections. and here
in Georgia public sentiment IS soiidiy
on the same line II is not charged or
believed that our election methods are
corrupt For many years no complaint
has been made in Georgia, with the eX-
ccption of few rare instances. but
there is a general desire 10 see a sweep
ing reform that will he felt In every
precinct-a reform that will he under
stood and appreciated by the outside
world. This is not q partisan question.
1t concerns every citizen. and IL Is .
gratifying sign of the times Ia soc the
democratic party taking the lead in the
matter. with The active aid of the bet
ter elements in the republican and popu-
list parties.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-08

We print ina another column very
interesting communication from Mr..
Francis Fontainr IN which lac suggests
and advocates an export duty on cotton
as nj least partial remedy for the
evils thar have grown ont Of tllr dis.
location of our currency system.
Mr. Fentlinc calls attention 70 the
fact thai the statesmen who framed the
confederate constitution provided in
that instrument for an export duty on
cotton. and il is indeed significant that
the potency of such duty should have
received recognition 50 conspicuous
Mr.. Fontaine'S suggestion is certainly
worthy of attention, ana we hope 10 see
ii discussed II is a law 81 economies
that the consumers pay The lax. In
this instance. the question arises
whether the export duty would come
out Of The pockets Of the European con
sumprS, ar whether II would he sun
tractcd from the price. which is prac.
tically made by England.
W. believe thar the true remedy for
the low price of cotton and other prod
uctS of labor * the restoration az orr
currency system "a its normal candi#
tinn aud this can only be- accomplished
hy repeating the republican act Of dc-
monHizaiiun. hut Mr. Fouiamc'~ sug-
gestion opens M another subject Of dis
,u>siuu.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-08

or with the chairman of the democratic
executive committee. nothing prevented
the affair from taking the shape Of a
joint debate but the forbearance of
those democratic leaders aud officials
Under these circumstances peculiar
and unprecedented the only wonder is
that the slump in the democratic ma
iority i not more serious
These tactics. carried ont with the CON
nivluce of the element that has ex-
pccraIioas Of federal "iIice. Were, &c such
character - to implri confusion into
the minds Of democratic voters where
confusion had never existed before Pa
rriotic and sensible democrats could
not listen to this bushwhackius arraign-
rsent 81 the democratic platform and
she democratic candE'a'cs without feel
.IEsS II doubt and disgust. Those who
had been taught by the populist leaders
- disfruSt the professions of the demo.
cratic leaders were confirmed in their
purpose 10 oppose th" democrats. and
rhoSe who We're too intelligent G." doubt
wer.. di~gusted with the efforts ~ the
snldbusS t. turm democratic professions
into republican arguments.
TIE. result ~ II 30 hls been "a bring
ab,ut a slump in the democratic uiainr-
ity thar j. - significant as defeat
would h.. II i warniu. - the party
that cannot H.. safely ignored The
voters hav.. placed the seal 81 their dis
approval "a tie. effort 10 wrench III"
PARTY away from It's Iime-huuorel prin-
cirl.-S Ih,. gs.spl,. in a very impressive
WAY havs ..Xur,.S>,.l their disgust M
tn. attempt III ihs hu>hwhaeb"r> "a pop
uiarizs. republican financial arguments.
TIE. .nly remedy Is fer Those who prn.
f.-,~ e. l.. parry headers q" r.pudiaf, ih"
EFFORT To- .,aupei rir p'"pl'. a. endorse
rb.. financial views ~ John sherman:
IL ,s.,.lar.. ia ulaIu and unmiStakahl.
s..rmS fer iu.. r,..riauin- ii the minis e.
Ill. FREE .7siua-.. e THE p'-api,'> money:
aui ts euslar~.. .nlv Iho~e candidates
wla1 lallev.. thar She people "f the
United Ssal,S ar. able IL settle their
own sslrren~y questions without th" I'M
,.rf,r.u-.. al ih. mouIr,hial govern
m,..nss aC EUROPE.
Their. Is D. utl,r i>s'ie worth talking
air,u. b.i0r'. fh.. l-.sIl,. II Tire c,uuiry
Iiv..sv.ut ss,gt,u. FORTY fiv" cent wheat.
'ls.. depressed condition - business aud
bow property ,alu..s rgy vut Ter it> ses
'l..su.uf
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-08
How our Farmers Feel.

4 commercial traveller who has spent
several weeks among the farmers in
southern Georgia says that lac finds
widespread dissatisfaction in that sec
ton
Since the decentralization of silver, cot
ton. oar staple product, has steadily
declined in value until now il cuts only
a small figure in the markets of the
world
This object lesson will not be forgot
Ten. 1t win have its effect. When we
had the double standard the farmers Of
Georgia received high prices for their
products. and they lived more comfor-
tably than they have ever done before
or since Products We're high and
wages ruled ~ good figure, and labor
WAS in demand everywhere.
How has il been since? Depression
has existed everywhere, and industry
ami commerce have been stagnated.
This has been The situation ever since
silver was dcmonctizcd ia 1873. and
this uronoSiiion cannot and Will not b.
controversial 10y any Intelligent man.
What is the remedy let uS 90 back
10 our old system The system under
which we proSpcrcd during the first
ninety years of The existence of the re-
public This immense continent, with
nearly 7oo0oo0a people. and its III
verse interests. is independent Of the
policies of Europe. ana should adopt
its own financial policy.
Independents action is the thing with
us and il is our financial salvation.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-08

The New York sun IA commenting
on q pamphlets containing Tine letters OF
Governor N"rthen. called lerih ny n"tjh.
"ru criticisms Of the treatment 81 ne
srocS ia The south, calls attention 7" a
recent incident in Brooklyn. This Incl
dent is Of unusual Interest, because u
shows the real feeling Of northern PEG
pi" toward tile negro.
We gather from The sun thdi a rich
AND respectable eulored man bought
house IN an eligible quarter of Brooklyn.
When this iaci hccamc known the white
residents ia the uri2aburhood showed
both alarm and Indignation ono of them
informed "a reporter Of The sun ihar
.'it WAS d Il a outrage" The lady who
owns The house next 10 the one bought
hy the culnrcd man said to the Mdu who
had sold The property Il want to know
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-08

heen devoted to the emperor and the younl
prince were dismissed; the Empress Eu-
Joe Howard says Of the retirement II
Colonel Cockerill from The New York Morn
ip.- Advertiser: The retirement of Colonel
1,ackarilI from the editorial control Of The
Advertiser and The Commercial was long
since discounted. IL was evident from the
first that our friend was expected to maze
bricks without straw, and that a work
was nut before him impossible Of perform
auce by even so bright and trained a JOUR-
nalist as he That his business affairs vii
come out all right / not only hope but be-
Iiove However that may he, 1t is pleasant
10 have opportuuitv OF saying in ugalic
that no sweeter-natured man ever came
TO this city Of endeavor than John a.
cockerflI tae magnetism OF whose bear
ms. insures friendships and knits ahee-
lions He has done great work iu his day
york which was not appreciated by those
who benefited by H. but which raaGe FIR
hin, "A mari, long and deep ana broad pa fHe
annals Of mis- profession ne man fao
saws toIay 'adieu to Colonel -" Ael.at
doesn't understand the situation sh Ia'ia
~ Justly appreciate the good fellow. tAe
brilliant writer, and one of toe hest Pr
around newspaper men the country ar
snow. Au reyoir IS much better salafa.
ton
c,n,e months ago Mayor Pingrea. - 10.
troit conceived the idea that 10 would Be
a good plan 10 plant the unimprogaI p
erty in the suburbs Of that city with p9ta-
toes for the benefit of the poor the coming
winter. The consent OF the owners Of he
protertv was readily obtained ana q sub
scriptlon raised for buying the seed and
the expenses Of planting and cultivation.
The experiment cost 5000. and the crop,
now about to be gathered. is esttnateI II
not less than 5000 bushels Of potatass,
worth 5000 The plan worked admirably.
except that the subscription raised was not
sufficient to cover the expenses. The mayor,
however. is a man OF resources. and has
bit on the plan of assessing the deficit
AGAINST the salaries Of the city officials.
Thev all pay cheerfuly. and the more 80 as
the most Of them hold office at the may
orss pleasure The success Of the plan has
SET the people of the city 10 discussing a
similar ONE. which is 10 pureha@. = large
tract sc land close T. the city. allaf small
patches Of IL 10 the INDECENT citizens. that
they may raise their own potatoes. Il 10
a capital scheme provided the INDECENT CIT
liens cau h- persuaded To work their gar
dcus which, ira many eases, would be found
hard 10 do. Most people who get down lar
enough a. be- helped commonly prefer mat
TO helping themselves.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-08

American competition with British prod
ucts The chairman of the ways and
means committee said that his remarks
might not be welcome to his hearers,
but he would not he showing just APP
probation of their hospitality unless he
spoke the whole ruth with the utmost
franknesS. one of the aims of tariff
reformers in this country. he said, was
to free American industries from those
burdens which had hitherto excluded
them from the markets of the world.
He was not sure. he declared, that he
could call upon his hearers 10 rejoice ut
the accomplishment of tariff reform in
the United States. except inasmuch as
they approved sound principles more
than they valued selfish advantage.
This plain statement was greeted with
cries Of Hear Hear and laughter.
The pig headed Englishmen took it for
genuine North American joke, and
not only applauded 1t loudly. but
laughed long and heartily. II was "A
deuced good thing. donchcrknow," aud
each man nudged his neighhor and
roared. leaving Mr.. Wilson 10 wonder
what extraordinary hit he had made.
For our part. we are very sorry that
Mr. Wilson consented to receive and
respond to Tie congratulations Of the
London Chamber Of Commerce. The
event is sure to be given an importance
that il does not deserve and its mean
ing will be- distorted The democratic
party has thus far had the good fortune
to have hut few American tories in its
ranks and the distortion Of Mr. vii
sons attitude and purpose in receiving
and responding Ia the CONGRATULATIONS
of the British for a piece of legislation
purely American viii have weight only
with those who ARE filed with prcju-
dices against southern democrats.
e
They were al sitting around the fire tell
ing ghost stories when they heard some
thing drop Duc said 1t was a COW under
the house. Another said II was the mute in
the barn trying 10 nail on a loose plank.
All had some reason. hu nobody dreamed
that "a golihug had fallen through the sky
light
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-08
NOT DEAD-BuT LIVING.


John Iowlow.
Editor Constitution-It was with mingled
pleasure aud pride, after almost half
centur. gf strife ana troubles s0-r5vs
and joys. after havaiE been tu-huleaty
tossed or the sea of adversely and uaally
heju- cast upon the bosom ~ happy
family iu pleasant home ia tns suburbs
of Cincinnati that 1 read an editorial arti-
ole ia your valuable journal, in waIea IS
stated that I have crossed the great d.
vide. where there are no more tr.-. t---
where the familiar crack of the wHln ami
jest of the clown are wholly unkug7a J.
is indeed, with pride ms bosom sH-.s-
when I again live over the happy ga=-
wisich "A kind providence enables me 10 aI.
though
Time which steals our years away. and
half our pleasures. TOO.
The memory Of Jhc past viii stay, and
half our joys renew"
Therefore il is pa~ienahie that ] r1=h
into print 10 announce 70 You that sim
live. Though my allotment of years are
NOT many. I cherish the hope of again gisit-
ins the scenes Of nav childhood ami tae
fell of my early labors. when Z was ar.-
h.ti9usly seeking the bubble reputation l
the sawdust arena.
For years ana years joy was an tgIae
when 4 was the cause 81 mcrr.me-r 70
thousands upon thousands Of ms southern
brethren.
Born in dear Old Georgia. in ill., city IL
savannah. away back ia 1.8i where the
Wire@rass grows ana the sos h..r8els never.
4le, where we atse many lime made rls
WrlEH ring with arr 'EIurrah for yaFaf-
craw.' IS H. not pIr'anable thai / feel 4.
Just pfiac in the glowing triaur. paiE H.
the odd time circus aud the veterans who's
names are household w0rIs thr5uehout our
sunny land. ANA to me SO great 81 tribute
iaat tears of jpE spring g. my eyes ana
1rF 4F
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-08
Mr. Wilson ia England.

lfr Wilson's reception by ANA speech
hem-e ar London Cmmhrr of Cum.
a..r.-.. E. tarl,u~ly commenced on 10y The
ueV iaper~ ST the country The rcpub-
T,4us ara trying very hard To make
campaign material out ut the episode
They say it is very funny that thc chair
mau 90 th- democratic Ways and means
committee. ur illr Hpu>, should make
h.ist. rs RIM acre~> The water % receive
tbc congratulations ~ ID" British free
traders as soon ais congress adjourned.
The democratic newspapers 81 The
.1>r ,uIlm,ut 500 fhr affair with an air
VI d.iBrurc and restraint, Some say
Il +. t=Ilcfiaied to leave a bad taste in
rlfr mouth waffle others regard 1t Ms
unfortunate hut perhaps unavoidable
this celebration m England ~ the pas
sage of tariff reform hill in the United
States congress.
There wa~ unc curious feature of the
event THAT has NOT attracted much at-
Tension. b is His. lhat England hav
ms dictated u~ financial system 10y -e-
,1riu. uy passage ~ the dcmaart1a
iiaa aet 30 l>-@ los ihr republicans. and
Latia- compelled our people 10 take
Poverty prices far ih-.r wheat and cu'
t.n IS uau uf -ho opinion that british
Interests Dictated Ihc new iaT1N law
Sueli & display ~ arrogance aud ~ 'tiSm
has rarely b,ru Witnessed
q was iu vain Thar Mr. Wilson tried
'p recall ht> hearers 10 their senses by
iaaiuly showing ihcm ji1t free MARKERS
iur American manufactures meant
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-08

how much trading can they do ON the
returns from five-cent cottonF rms Is
no more farmers question than II IS
a business mans question. our business
men and our merchants are vitality m
tcrested in it. Let them join with the
farmers and with all the friends of jus
ticc in rescuing the country from the
clutches of the native and foreign SHY
locks who have robbed the people not
only of more than onc-half OF their
money of final redemption, hut of bill
lions upon billions of dollars in Shrunk-
en- property values. in deprecated prices.
and in vanished business profits
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-08
EDITORIAL COMMENT.


The famous steeple Of the oid south church
in Boston IS being repaired. he ms" WI"
ram steenIes i'm tho country For h.s haz-
ardous labor which Will take him about a
fortnight. the steeple member VIII receive
S2o0.
The title Of duke of buckingham IS s'ttd %
have brought disaster - ALL tho iam'!les
that have horut II. ln ING iamiF taat
owned the iucal seat nj stowe the aakr4o.n
ended ia misfortune and IS nov extinct h01
tFe property is stlu pUue@ hy me aal--hte
OF the late duke.
" 'a 2 gust -'Io'' t''' '''t' NJ" A.
:! ~ N.,,l 4''''.iS - - +;
frame. mich contains also those of bis
predecessors These framed Vsalesraia5
stand "a the head office. where tH# business
Of handling the vast estate IS ctfiri on,
and EVERY day 2 hHn"@ 81 h""eis d paced
in N5se in front 81 them.
i'r. t"i7' IN l'itl"i''ts.7.. go '.'ts
the curse 81 ''e l'ai '7 '''s p IN p : 'i'+
bHtNtN'f ~ '-lt's"A<i.i'. ''' WY '4iF "l t'il-
cleaHl.na5 rms Ntt Not, however. pre-
vent e man from ~et'lH- as Macy ~ tae
uueie#n THINGS a5 ross pre- ne hae.pF
THINKS ihai He af-l-f hlI iHtt h.Nef SEEKS
lumi@atea and eis.a'a., until j. rotS. re
limited n. government H. a six months.
existcuet.-uo more.
genie refused 70 notice that her son was
no longer ,h"a. ana treated aim accord
inEly. The stipend allowed him was ridic-
uioualy sUaL, SO ne was forced 70 borrow
constantly from his companions. His let
ters had 70 pass through the mothers and
the governor hands before they were de-
liveE"d N.tA sn"eflng remarks. In snort
the youn@ ann was Inundated by his
mother ami her servants constantly. and i'm
th1t his manly soul reyoltsd at This treat
meat and sought emancipation at all haZ-
ards2 He had suffered too much. he had
been too often Inundated"
"r rienTu -tCiusihS % -, iiit ~
''N'" ~, -" f'Sstlo' - '-l' -.
80 r., -, 80
''t- ",''s''' y ''' N7't-'''' t-te
roughly t'eslAts = number oi sudden deaths
from Etaft uistAst asti lotd 10 tat bfattiee,
eases were reported OF tuberculosis beinS
rea"ak. ned hE cNeiIns, ana OF Nertehral dis-
ease The academy resolved unanimously
that ti HE results et the inquiry are
should De permitted only after a careful
medical examination Of the individual"
Paris papers ilteverantly translate this "a
louis visit, il You please
go" 7i'N''' S-'A r ~ i7'7''.'
s. 't''t''' ,.o''-' y. hei U ~ man
aug raltot tl Aae Nm AvfN t2miaereih
-N'tei+set II z matter 81 interest Al Sf-
NS..i ~ nom, cincinnati lhete ls
~. '''' 1~t'"t'"t'"i gwen tohett.iih& 1i'e
se.'s SN.Nt1 t"'l recent tHah7rs on me
~, 3., ','l,'' % At. - hel.ii'
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-08

the map. with only 40000,Oo0 inhahi-
tanis. Rut the japanese. after Commo-
dore Perrys visit. and after their civil
war embraced western civilization as a
whole. They even gave up the religion
Of their fathers and accepted Christi
anity
Since that time the Japanese have
made rapid progress. They have rail
roads, newspapers. colleges. the latest
inventions. and everything that makes
Europe and America strong and AK
sresSive in peace and i'm war.
Brains win in the long run" said
Wendell Phillips in one of his famous
speeches and he never said truer
thing The educated intelligence of
Japan is now winning victory over the
dense ignorance and apathy If China.
III Europe does not intervene. II goes
without saving that the Japanese viii
win The chinese have about one
eighth "f the fighting force Of the world.
but they seem "a hc unable to utilize IL.
AIthpigh they know the Sunrrior equip
meuj of the Japanese they send war
vessels oui with only twelve rounds Of
ammunition per gum. and their soldiers
are. more than hair of them, clad IN a
Mother Hubbard costume and armed
with bows and arrows. Their fate
when they meet krupp guns. Nincl"S-
ter rifles and armored ships is fore
gone conclusions. The defeat Of the
Chinese viii be a viciory for civilization
-
We advise the gol3bug huShwhackers
who have been campaigning IN Georgia
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-08

TIE. Strns.l. between Japan AMI
china i q contest between civilization
aud semi l,lrlari>m between tbe mine.
g.--nth century anal the mi.ldla ages
Alsuut forty wear, age Commodore
Perry negotiated q treaty with Japan
which resulted Boz Chri~tiauiz.u- aud
elv1Hziu- rAat country The Japaue-,
..srrl..i 'b.-ir newly adopted ideas lufa
sHr..3. auI ia d short gim- brought her
Fsv,rl-. iHrs sAur5,f With western civil
z.st...u TN, 'bius-~,. however. disputed
rb.. s>..-ulau.y "f .he Japanese. aud
rasilly a1r,.zl ts give Russia "a colliuc
>sarisu ou Tie. uartlls~u ,se5~t "C Cur.si
THIS WIS Go djr-s opposition o. Go" iu
l..r,Sf~ - England aHi 81 WIS ~.ou
understood ibaf Wbs.u Tie. hong -Nfs.e1..l
stnrtl.-r between that country auI Rms
,58 ~Asujj ss.us. al.auf. Eualiud would
us.. l..-itsi.. ge SEIZE. d., Russian seaport
5u sus.-t This Wnld 81 rsur~r. malsr
gl.,- Japan sea s. battlefield Scr th.. rival
f-sw.r. auI their allies. auJ Japan anl
C.r.-a u"ul.i T.. the sufferers.
The ttrau.~.. Statesman htlirve tIai
& IS iH..r l.~t policy ~ s..,glr. Crrra.@
~. -. .., ~.
-. -. 49,. -. .....,
.-,......
Iii. ,.,.......... r.........-
'.'.' ''.i''4 wy
- 49,. -.
-...e,,,. -.
-. ....l IL. b. ,g.s,... II
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1894-10-08
A Few IsDctS.

this ri; in its issue of Tuesday
ia tlanta Constitution keeps IN its
clans or the free coinage Of silver at the
old r;sfo of l6 20 !, which would give us
legal sender silver dollar worth only half
i DOM, Ia gold. Its argument is that the
mea SUI would double prices, and thus
enable NE planter TO get twice as many
cents pts pound for his cotton as he gets
now.
We are surprised to see SO much non
sense crowded into 50 small II space in
a paper whose conductor is supposed
by country editors To have Il large sup
ply of common sense. In the first place
rhc Constitution is not in favor of re-
opening the minis to silver at the pres
ent ratio If it would give us legal
tender silver dollar worth only half
dollar in gold"
Mr. Dana appears TO he very certain
that it would but his statement to that
effect is pure assumption that has no
basis IN reason. fact or experience. The
Constitution believes that the remoneti-
zatioi. OF silver at the present ratio will
| lift the value of silver TO 81 20 an ounce
/ II has many reasons for is belief. but
il is necessary now to give only one
| Wild, is in the shape Of a few facts To
wiki Mr.. Dana can find no reply that
| wilrisausfy either himself or the sin
Gle gold standard men whom he repre-
scnts.
We desire 10 call Mr. Dana'S atten-
| tion to the fact that in the beginning Of
tho wear 1890. the price of bar silver in
London was MA ON the I'D Of April
in anticipation Of silver legislation in
the United STATES the price reached 46d
The senate passed free coinage bill
pure and simple and sent il to the house
During May the London price averaged
Ga1d. \ COMMITTEES If conference was
called and The price Of silver tluctuated
up ana down in expectation Of Substan-
lial legislation in behalf of that metal,
uhch WAS Then sensitive I" every ru-
u.' ana suggestion
dm tire nth Of July. 1870, the Shcr-
man act was passed and to that date
the price of silver had advanced in Lon
tlnn t. i9i,d. and in New York 70 Sl.oN.
Tho new law was 10 20 into effect on
he 18th of August. ANA 40 that date sill
yer had advanced "a 51H in London
,Sfi29n and in New York 10 S1l@ per
fine ounce ON August lath the price of
siKeS' IN New York was Sl.2l nm ounce.
lacling only : cents Of reaching par
value under free coinage. In London
o8 September 81 thn price Of silver was
~~d SI1o75l
III, n silser began - decline. HE op-
n. t,ms Of Tine sherman act showing
flsat 81 .t.Ya d, tttapa ttulraubfft "a fpauI