davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-04-27
SATURDAY, May 18th, 1895.
All the Real Estate and interests therein
whereof John Ireland, late of said
county. died. solved. viz:

whereof John Ireland, late of said
county. died. seized. viz:
~ An undivided one fourth interest in
and 10 that Lot of Ground and Dwelling sit
cester and Green Streets, formerly the resi-
tience of the said John Ireland. having a 'front.'
are of about 100 feet on Duke of Gloucester
street and 81 feet on Green street. improved
with Two Story Frame Dwelling ana other
Buildings. Ii being the same property con-
Neyed unto Elizabeth A. Ireland, by deed
frOln Thomas ireland. dated June 9TH. 1858.
and recorded in Liber n. II. g.. No. IL. at
folios ST.. among the Land Records of said
county.
Ground at West Annapolis, in the End District
of said county. numbered respectively and :
in Block q. having a frontage Of50 feet each on
Annapolis street, and depth of l50 feet there
from. being the same that were conveyed to
the said Ireland by deed from j. West Al
bridge aud Others, dated August 18th. 1881.
and recorded in Liber 3. H. No. 81, at folio
SOS. one of the Land Records of said county.
tal All those Right Unimproyed Lots of
Ground lying in the Village of Eassport in said
county, numbered respectively lis. l5a. Isl.
l5&. Isl, 1SS. $50 aud 1a0 upon Duyall's plat OF
by decree of Court, dated February End. 1894.
in cause No. I6zl Equity. 70 Mary ID. Ireland
subject to the rights of creditors. &c.
TERMS OF SALE PRESCRIBED BY THE
DECREE .-One-third the purchase money
cash. one third in six months and one-third in
cash at the option of the purchaser: the iEl<
stalment payments to bear interest and be Sc
cured to the satisfactionof the Trustees.
PIats and descriptions of the above proper
ties can be seen at the offices of the under
signed
DANIEL. r. RANDALL.
JAMES NJ. MUNROR.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-04-27
TRUSTEES SALE
OF
INVALUABLE Real ESTATE
In Annapolis, West Annapolis
and Eastport.

BY VIRTUE of decree of the Circuit
Court for Anre Arundel County. dated the
stth DAY of April. 1875, and passed imam Equity
cause wherein John H. :. Nichols Christian
Boessel. ct al. were complainants and James
Revcll and Mary Ireland, Administrators G. {.
a.. OF John Ireland, deceased. ct al, defen-
iants. the undersigned appointed Trustees by
said decree, will offer at Public Sale at the
County Court House Door, Annapolis. on
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-04-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given. to any and all credf-
tors of the estate Of John Ireland. to file their
claims properly authenticated with the Clerk
OF the Ii cult Court for Anne Arundel coun-
". within thirty days from the above day of
sale. that is. on or before the 18th day of
June. 1895.
DANIEL. r. RANDALL.
JAMES n. AINR0E.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-04-27

On. Miles Psusss Puts are guaranteed 70 step
Neaduche in % minutes One cent a dose
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-04-27
STATEMENT SHOWING THE CONDITION
Of the NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE CoHPANf,
OF MONTPELIER, YER,
DECEMBER 81. 1884,

DECEMBER u, 1875.
ASSETS.
Value OF real estate and ground
rents owned by the Company
less amount OF encumbrance
Loans on bond and mortgage......@ 4,4Sl,52o 20
Stocks and bonds absolutely own
cd by the Company (marketval-
ue) ot-V,|so %
Amount of all loans except mort
gages) secured by stocks, bonds
and other securities hypothcat-
ed to the Company for cash act
ually loaned by the Company l,U6o,3H ~
bon ds and other securities. a72,s4s AZ
Cash in fCOmpany's principal of
pa pan de deposited in bank. ......... ees,7se IS
Premiums due and in course OF
Premium notes in force ..257,269 65
Total Admitted Assets-........... ST., 0io,5T2 10
ASSETS NOT ADMITTED.
Agents ledger balances <1V 81
LIABILITIES.
Losses reported, adj
justed and unpaid.... $l9,lle IL
Reserve as required by
Unpaid dividends of
surplus or other de-
scription of profits
due policy holders. sos c.
Extra reserve on life
rate endowment poll
All other claims..... 1890 "A
Total Liabilities s9o9,s77 s.
Surplus as regards policyholders &.056,5A -
Total Income -.... xv3l,.kx ~
Total Expenditures.............-...l ,So1,s1s W
30.1g6 policies in force in United
states on 3lst December. 1884,. 64,v15,45O W
1l3 policies written in Maryland
during the year lS94................. 260,5OO %
Premiums received on Maryland
business In 1Sa4...............-..-...-- O,l43 81
Isal............................. 1890. -. None.
Losses incurred in Maryland dur
ing lSH4-.-.---- NOnc.
STATE OF MARYLAND, INSu RANCE
DEPA kTM ENT. COMMISSIONERS OFFICE
ANNAPOLIS. MARCH TTH, 1es5.-fn COM
pliance with the Code of Public Gdneral Laws.
| hereby certify that the above is true alb
stract from the statement of the NATIONAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. of Montpel-
Ter, Yer. 10 December jlst. 1874, now on ne Ia
this Department. 1. FREEMAN RASlN, In
surance Commissioner. alJ
M. n. GOODRICH, General Agent,
MARYLAND AND DISTRICT OF COLJM-
BIA. ROOMS sos. $40. 312.
MERCHANT NATIONAL BANK BLDG, {
Cor. south and Water SITS, Baltimore, Nd
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-04-27
NOTICE OF CITY LICENSES.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE.
ANEAPOLIs. April 10

ANrAfOiAiSs Apiti ~. fo'O.
Under the City Code. ali owners of vehicles
OF every description are required to take cut
City Licenses from the LIST day of May.
billiard and Pool Tables. Hucksters. Slot Ma
chimes and Theatre Licenses must be taken
out May lat.
All owners or harborers of dogs or bitches
are also required 10 take out License ana
procurea check for the same from the list
day OF May.
The Clerk will be at his office al the Council
Chamber. during business hours from Satur-
day. April 27th 10 issue City Licenses to all
who may require them By order of the Board,
alO THOS. HIMELHEBER. Clerk.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-04-27
Morfgagee's Sale
-oF A.
tai House And LOT, Mi
. e..a Z. Annannlis

ny vIRTURE OF power OF sale contained
ID in a mortgage from Johann H. Fries,
late Of Annapolis. Marylan now deceased. 20
the Annapolis savings Institution. dated tins
18th DAY Of March, 1894, and recorded among
the Land Records OF Anne Arundel County,
in Iiber :. ii No 40. Folio 5Ul. and ~ the
special instance and request or the sole de-
ytsee Of the said Fries, ! will offer 70 public
sale al the Court House door In the city or
Annapolis, Maryland, on
SATURDAY. the 9Th day of May, 'oS,
AT 1880 O'CLOCK a NJ,
all that LOT Of G ROUND situate on Hanover
stree. in the City OF Annapolis which Is de-
scribed in q deed from Louisa Sbjourdan and
husband 10 the said Fries, dated the lzth day
OF April. 1873. Is IL. No n Folio 2sD improved
by a FRAME DWELLING HOUSE. The said
lot fronts twenty seven feet two inches on
Hanover street and has a uniform depth OF
thirty-seVen feet three inches
TERMS OF eALE:-Cash On ratification Of
sale.
A deposeto of one hundred collars will be re-
quired on day OF sale.
JAMES NJ. MUNROE,
Attorney named in the Mortgage
WILLIAM +. MISsIcK, Auctioneer. all
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-04-27
Mortgages Sale
OF A.
Valuable Lot Improved by a Substantial
SlAi Brick RESIDENCE, innt
On Hanover Street Near the Naval
Academy, Annapolis, Maryland.

by VIRTUE of power of sale contained in
Da mortgage from Charles 3. WEIGH and
Anna r. Weigh. his wife. dated the 29th day
of December 1884 and recorded among the
Iiber s. n. No.25, Folio 1, the undersigned as
Attorney named in the mortgage will offer to
public sale at the Court House door in the
City of Annapolis, on
Saturday, the 4th Day of May, 1898,
ATII O'CLOCK AN
All that LOT OF GROUND fronting about
the City of Annapolis with a depth OF about
200 feet improved by twb story and attic
brick dwelling house, being the old home
stead of Judge Charles Sellman Welch and of
his father Robert WEIGH of Ben.
This property is desirably located. being
near the main entrance TO the Naval Academy
and the house is substantially built and sit
uated upon a large and desirable lot
TERMS OF SALE:-One-half cash on ratifi-
cation of sale, balance in one year; deferred
payment to be secured by the note of the pur-
chaser with surety or sureties to the satisfac-
tion of the undersigned attorney and TO bear
interest from the day of sale: or all cash at
the option of the purchaser.
This property will be sold subject TO the
ope ration and effect of an outstanding first
Charles ;. Welch aud wife to Thomas .. Wal
ton, dated the 4th day of November. 1876 and
rccsrded among the Land Records of Anne
Arundel County in Liber 5. III. No. H. Folio is
pard. unless before the day of sale arrange
meuts are made TO sell an unincumbered fee
simple, of which due notice viii be given by
advertisements.
A deposit of two hundred dollars will be re
JAMES NJ. MUNROE.
Attorney named in Mortgage.
WILLIAM b. PETha. Auctioneer. all
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-04-27

LEoNgcorTLEIB. ees Main Street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-02
Honolulu, March 30, 1895.
Wants a Time Table.

EDITOR Bulletin
For the benefit OF the Honolulu
public something should be done as
regards tie running Of buses, Every
day we seq buses from different
companies leaving the terminus at
the same time. This should be
speedily looked after at once. For
many days have watched with keen
interest aud studied its results and
have come to the conclusion that
these buss lines should run on
schedule time, to suit and benefit
the passengers.
Many of US mechanics have to go
to our daily labor, places OF bust
ness, etc, on time, aud we csuuot
use the buses uudar the present
system. Now |, as one who lives
outside the city limits, aud one who
has to ride to my place Of labor,
would like to see the Minister Of In
terror do something for the public
benefit as regards the running OF
buses, on varied schedule time.
A MECHANIC PASSENGER.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-02
Mr.. Hartwell's Address
EDITOR BuLLErIN:--

EDITOR BuLLErIN:--
/ went on Thursday evening last
to the annexation meeting solely to
hear the speech Of Judge Hartwell.
expected to hear a good and sulfi-
cient reason why these Islands
should be annexed to the United
States. was terribly disappointed.
The main reason gwen was that
Hawaii was now, aud in the future
would be the key to the maritime
dominion of the Pacific after the
Isthmian canals ara cut" This il
Elusive. II was true under the for
mer condition OF Pacific navigation,
but, according to the report Of the
American Commissioner in 1886,
Samoa is and will bs Of far greater
importance to America than Homo
lulu. Even in lSS6 there WAS landed
at Apia, under all the existing dis
advantages, over 5000 OF Ameri.
can goods shipped 10y sailing ships
from San Francisco. In nine weeks
OF his stay be saw three sailing ships
unloading their cargoes to Anne l.
can and English houses, That was
min" yeSrs agC; the increase since is
enormous. The position Of Apla
makes it a distributing point for a
very large proportion Of Polynesia
whose Islands are continually in
crossing ia their demand. for manu-
featured goods. Again he says: The
Islands, with Australia, will open up
markets more than sufficient to
absorb our surplus production and
it needs no prophet to assure us
that Hawaii will resign to Samoa
the key Of the maritime dominion
Of the Pacific.
The judge pleaded for a forgetful.
ness Of the theft committed by an
American Minister and an American
captain Of the navy. He also made
ssertious in connection Herewith
which he knew no ono believed in.
Ii the American Government had
done as they did in Sanoa-insist
on the restoration OF tue status quo
existing before the theft, there might
be forge,fulness of wrongs. wish
to call the judges attention to the
seventh annual message OF that
great American General, jackson.
The citation is too long for this
letter. was mere than surprised
at the judges quoting 'Gloster's
Soliloquy," but it was very applica-
ble. 1t you remember at the time
OF this supposed soliloqny, Gloster
was studying the carrying out OF a
policy which placed him at the head
Of all the crowned rascals and
scouudrels England has produced.
will conclude with a part OF
Hamlet's soliloquy which in my
opinion is more appropriate: at is
better to bear the ills We know than
fly to others that we know not"
4.
Honolulu, March 30, 1895.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-02

Now that the war OF the revolu-
ton is over, it is the duty of every
man to support the existing form Of
government. Although things may
not move with that cordislity that
would ensure an everlasting peace,
still they may be allowed to subside
into that Indifference without amino
sity that would allow either party
to work out their best interests. All
things considered it may be for the
best, but time, the only arbitrator in
such cases, must alone decide that
James I, Stewart is a Plumber and
will do your work in good shape
aud at figures that will give you
satisfaction.
JAMES L. STEWART,
10 Bethel Street, Honolulu.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-02
at Emma Square.

The Government band will give a
moonlight concert at Emma Square
this evening, commencing at 7:30
o'clock. Following is the programs:
PART /.
March-Prince Bismarck .......... Berger
Overture Morn, Noon and Night .Suppe
Cornet Solo-sea Flower (by requestl
Chas. Kreuter.
Selection-Boheni ian Girl. ......... Bale
PART II.
Medley-Plantation Songs. ,.... .Conterno
Fantasia-Let's be Soldier. Eienberg
Waltz-Jolly Girls ........... ...VollstF DIT
Schot ische-Little Alabama Coo starr
Hawaii Ponoi.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-04-02
NOTICE.

Turing MY ABSENCE FROM THE
- Hawaiian Islands, leaving here per
S. s. China, Mr.. Ako will hold power of
attorney and transact all the business OF
Hawaii. AKAU & co.
KGilua, Kona, Hawaii. l3003tt
The evening times., 1895-11-01
GEoRGETOwNF FIELD GAMES.
Some of the Talent That VIII Try for
HOnOrS Tomorrow

The Georgetown College boys are all
ready for their field ami track event to-
morrow, and IL is expected that on tnis oc-
casion some very excellent talent will be
developed to make the college strong
factor in the Intercollegiate meeting to be
held ON the 9th. In fact, the doings of the
day are, as Manager Douglas expresses
1t, 10 be dress parade events, IN order to get
into good working order for the big occa-
sion. There are fourtee u events on the ca rd
for tomorrow. These are given below,
with some of the more prominent entries:
First-100-yard and 220-yard runs. Fox.
Walsh, Dillon, and DevereuX.
Se,Ond-44Uyards. Holt, DevereuX, Nc
.Anerney, and Dillon.
Third-SO-yard and one mile runs. Holt,
Douglas, Claiborne, and Anerney.
FOurth-One-mile walk. p. Mclaughlin
Cameron. Sullivan, and Cover.
Fifth-120-yard hurdle race, Devereaux
and Fox. These two gentlemen are also in
the 220-yard hurdle race.
Sixtii-Two-nile bicycle race. Maher, g.
Mclaughlin, Byrne, and Taggart.
The above are the track events. The
field events are as follows:
First-Running high jump. McElhone,
Walsh, II Mclaughlin, Dillon and Fergu'
son.
Secopd-Running broad jump. Mahoney,
Walsh, p Flemming, Coleman and Scan
Ian.
Third-Pole- vaulting McElhone. W.
Flemming, Dillon, Newell, Guillieu and P
Flemming.
honey, Doyle, P. Flemming, McCrea. and
Callaghan. The same men are in the l6-
pound hammer-throwing event.
The evening times., 1895-11-01
-
IN THE CHURCHES TODAY
Feast of All Saints Was Appropriately
Celebrated.

The Feast OF All Saints was celebrated to-
day with appropriate ceremonies in all the
Catholic churches OF the city. 1t is one
of the most important feasts of the year,
and has been solDlDiZed in the Catholic
world since November 1, a f.. ID. 610, when
the Pantheon, or pagan temple OF all the
gods, was consecrateu TO the hierarchy of
heaven, and November / was chosen as the
anniversary OF the event.
The Significance is that there are SO
many saints that each one cannot be rea ched
in Il year by setting aside a day for each
one, and consequently they are all brought
together and the feast set aside to coDl-
ulemorate for all.
At st. Aloysius' Church the new choir,
under the direction of Prof. Kubel, rem
dered the impressive and beautiful mass by
Mozart at 1870. Rev. Cornelius Gillespie
preached the morning sermon, selecting Tor
his text the opening verses OF the ApOca-
for the dead were chanted by q male
chorus of twelve voices. Rev. Father
Br0snan, 8. j., delivered the sermon.
This was the first great festival held in
st. Patrick's Church since the decorations
were finished, and the new altar was most
magnificently decorated.
Rev. DR.. Stafford preached an impressive
sermon, drawing q beautiful comparison
Gods elect, and telling Of the magniffcence
of the New Jerusalem.
The vespers for the dead will be chantetl
10 all the churches at 1:So, and this also is
Tomorrow the feast OF All Souls is conf
memorated, and is universally observed by
Catholics. November Is the month Of the
holy week, and each day prayers for the
dead are publicly offered up In all the
churches. At BIT. Aloysius Father GIL.
lespie win celebrate solemn requiem mass
@ @~SFnng at Soe6 =, ana ra
the words Of tho Apostle, 1T Is q holy and
wholesome thought to pray for the dead,
that they may be ioosed from their sins. ="
The evening times., 1895-11-01
TRAIN RoBBER coNrEssEs.
Money Taken From Express Car
turned to the Company.

Money Taken From Express Car Re
turned to the Company.
Allcgan, Mich, Nov. Brown and
Taylor, who were under arrest on suspicion
Of beipp implicated in the Fennville train
robbery, we're released yesterday.
Brown, however, was at once rearrested
for participation in the Kessler, Ind,
train robbery, and Is being held as q
fugitive from justice until reQuisitiun
papers can be obtained to take him to
Indiana.
Bro wn has made full confession of the
Indiana train robbery. Three men only
we're in the job at Kessler-Brown, John
emaIley, and ono other, whose name ID
withheld. Browns share OF the plundeS
amounted to 5000, of~which the Officers
have secured SI.566 in currency and $50
The evening times., 1895-11-01
Mass for the Late Car

Berlin, Nov. 1.-The f1rst anniversary Of
the death of Alexander III, Car of Russia,
was marked by the celebration of q requiem
mass In the chapel Of the Russian embassy
here. The emperor and empress and their
sons, the members OF the emperor's civil
and military household, and the various
foreign diplomats and members OF the Ger
man mfn4stry were Present.
The evening times., 1895-11-01

in gold from Bro wn's wife and brother-in-
law, in Isabella county.
The money was found Just where Brown
said 1t was hidden. He gave Sheriff Strait
ton letters to his wife and brother-in-law,
The cash has been turned over to the
United States Epress Company. The prup-
erty at McBane purchased With the money
Brown got from the Kessler robbery,
valued at 81 900, has also bsen turned over.
The evening times., 1895-11-01
ARRESTS NILL Be MADE
Liquor Sellers Without Licenses
To-day Must Close up Shop.
DAY OF GRACE HAS EXPIRED

Another Hitch in the Preparations
for the Garbage Crematory Site in
Square 83-Many Retail and Whole
sale Liquor Applications Placed on
File Late.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1895-02-14
The Falls Of Niagara.

The Niagara River extends from
Lake Erie to Lake Ontario, dis
tance of 80 miles. 1t receives the waters
OF all the upper lakes-Erie, st. Clair,
Huron, Michigan, Superior, and a
number OF smaller ones. From source
to outfall it has a total descent of
334 feet, but greater part of the fall
occurs within distance OF z or 8
miles, beginning with the rapids, 2
miles above the great falls, which re-
ceived their name-Niagara, meaning
the thunder of waters"-from the
aborigines. Their roar, under favor
able circumstances, may be heard at
distance OF l 3 miles.
There are three distinct falls: The
Horseshoe Fall-so called from its
crescent shapes 10y far the largest,
and is in the direct course OF the river
1t is 2 900 feet wide and / 81 feet high
The American Fall il $50 feet wide
and the Central Fall 243 feet, each
having fall of 163 feet.
The water flows on perpetually the
same, full and clear; neither the SHOWS
of winter nor the evaporation OF sum
mer, neither rains nor drought materi
ally affect it-excepting that about
once in every seven years there is a
gradual rise and fall, which is attri
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1895-02-14

buted to some undiscovered distur-
bance that affects Lake Erie.
"Of all the sights on this earth of
ours which tourists travel to see, !"
wrote Anthony Trollope, al am in
clined to give the palm to Niagara.
In the catalogue OF such sights in
tend to include all buildings, pictures,
statues, and wonders of art made by
mems hands, and also all beauties of
nature prepared by the Creator for
the delight of his creatures. This is q
long word; but, as far as my taste and
judgment go, it is justified. know OF
no other one thing SO beautiful, SO
glorious, and so powerful"
This wonderful cataract is 447
miles from New York, within a single
days journey, and is reached most
directly by the New York Central and
Hudson River Railway, of which it
forms the western terminus.-Dr. A.
y. Bell.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1895-02-14
The Georgia "Nigger. +"

Talk about yer white caps, race wars"
an all
The Georgia nigeer's happy from summer
time to fall!
Sellin' OF his cotton, KILN OF his hogs,
Wakin' up the country with his yelpin'
'possum dogs;
Drivin' of a wagon, teachin' OF n school,
Preacher of the gospel, an plowin' OF q
mule
Any way you take him-don't keer how
they squall,
The Georgia niger. happy from summer
time to fall
Talk about yer white caps" race wars
an sich;
The Georgia nigger's happy, an he's hall u
mile from rich;
Happy in the corn fiel's-every here you
Pickin OF n banjo, or fingerIn' of "a hoe!
Happy when the melun's gettin' ripe
enough to pull
Happy when he's hungry, an happy when
he's full,
Any way you take him-any time you call.
The Georgia nigger's happy from summer
time to fall
| Atlanta Constitution.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1895-02-14

The custom of giving presents
and particularly that OF exchanging
New Years calls is essentially Chinese.
The coincidence of these two rather
peculiar acts OF brotherly love cock
listing in Holland and Scotland should
furnish cause for thought. 1t is a
little singular certainly that the Chi
nese, who are not an over-charit able
or forgiving race, should enioin the
forgiveness of all debts at the begin
ming of the new year.
1t is An amusing Spectacle in China
to see the creditor mercilessly hunting
down the debtor during the few days
that remain. No one is exempt from
the necessity, for in order to pay his
own debts he must in turn collect
what is due to him. The debtor
who cannot fulfill his obligation by
New Years goes into bankruptcy by
the operations OF a custom stronger
than law. He undoubtedly earns the
contempt of his fellow man, hut at
least he is free from their persecution.
His debts are forgiven with quite as
much sincerity as could be expected
under the circumstances.
Besides this painful phase OF Chinese
Yuletide there are other preparations
to be made for the fitting celebration
of the great three day festival, begin.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1895-02-14

an Increased per-capita circulation,
as the only certain panacea for pov-
erty, penury, and want everywhere.
But these emotional fiatist never tell
how any person, who has not hing ex-
changeable to offer, is to get his per-
capita share. These hysterical pub
licists frequently indulge in economic
paroxsyms which, nearly always, re
suit in attempts to promote the pub
lie veal by enactment, and in en-
deavors to provide prosperity by
embodying faIlacies in the forms OF
law. They totally ignore the fact
that exchangeable things are neces-
sary to circulate money-things de.
sired, demanded and, therefore, valu.
able. They forget, seemingly, that
there is no need of value measures
when and where there are no values
to measure.-From "The Financial
Muddle," by the HoS. J. STERLING
MORTON, Secretary of Agriculture, ir
North American Review for February