davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-09-28
LOCAL. HAPPENINGS.

Half-gallon stone jars, at Felker's,
only SC.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-09-28

Miss Kennerly. manager of Emmert
& Fiery's millinery department. ar
rived this week with full new line
Of Fall and Winter Millinery.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-09-28

Don't you know that Hoods Sarsa-
pariIla will overcome that tired feel
ing and give renewed vigor and vital
ity?
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-09-28
LITTLE LOCALS.
Jars, large and small, at Felker's.

Stone Jars, gallon and up, only
Sc. at Felker's.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-09-28
SOCIAL AND / ERsoNAL.

FRIENDS and patrons icin confer a faror bg
sending rs items Of general local interest, es-
pectdfy those Of a social and personal nature
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-09-28

GT Advertisers wishing changes made in
"a their ads must furnish copy by We'd
~ nesday noon, and copy for new ad-
advertisements must Sc in hand not
MAJ later than Thursday noon.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-09-28

Mr.. A. NJ. Gilbert has sold his up
town drug store to Mr.. Howard Sny-
der, and will hereafter confine his
business to the old stand, corner
North Queen and Race street which
he has SO successfully operated for
many years.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-09-28

8B- Communications to insure insertion.
8 must reach us by Wednesday noon,
f4s except that news items of great i'm
|zB portance will be received until Thurs
eB day eve.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-09-28
WONDERFUL NIAGARA.
Ten Days Trip via Royal Blue
Line.-S1O.OO.

The next Excursion to Americas
greatest natural wonder-Niagara
Falls, Watkins Glen, AIauch Chunk
(the Switzerland of America). Glen
Onoko. Rochester and Geneva, via
the Royal Blue Line and the famous
Lehigh Valley Route, is announced
for Tuesday. October IS.
A special express with Pullman
Parlor Cars attached, in charge of an
experienced tourist agent, will leave
B. & Q. Station, Washington, $40 a.
M, Baltimore COS a. M, arriving at
the Falls HOO p. m. Round trip
tickets, good ten days. $1,000.
Round trip tickets for this excur-
sion will also be placed on sale at the
following stations at rates annexed:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-09-28

Among the sick this week we
notice Mrs. Mary Houseworth, Miss
Bessie Houseworth, Mrs. Brocken-
shire, Master Dewitt Gerhardt and
many others, all of whom we are
glad to say are much better at present.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-09-28

The Pay Train which comes to the
Central Opera House on next Mon
day, Sept. 80. is full of sensational
features, crowded with exciting incl
dents, overlooking with startling sur
prises, replete with fun, laughter,
singing, dancing, and original music.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1895-10-18
BOX ELDER.

~
Nearly everyone is husking corn
which in this precinct is a good
half crop.
There will be a popcorn social
at Box Elder church on Friday
evening, October 25th.
The corn and chicken party was
well attended. Bro. Campbell re-
ported 30 hens but no rooster.
Messrs. Gray and Leisure were
here shaking hands with the boys
and driving staples. The boys
found everything all right in this
corner.
Rev. Vivian preached a very i'm
pressiye sermon. His text was
"Let everyone hat is athirst come
and partake of the water of life
freely.
Stephen ROLES is putting up his
third crop of alfalfa. Fred is 90.
ing to start to Knox county soon.
He is a hard worker and deserves
success.
Our old neighbor, A. r. Clark,
We understand, is going to Texas.
May prosperity attend him. Clark
always was all right in everything
except politics.
The woods are full of cattle buy
ers in our country. The writer had
three after him in one day. We
had a calf they were after. We
didn't care to sell, but sold to get
rid of them.
Ira Kimball is one of our most
enterprising onion farmers and
gardeners. Last spring, he planted
four acres of onions; these being
drowned out by the overflow, in
June, he planted the ground to
beans and cabbage and has raised
10000 large heads of cabbage and
IS bushels Of beans.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1895-10-18
r.. r. News from Republican

]. F. Reynolds is in Chicago on business.
this week.
Brakeman George Bunting has gone to
housekeeping.
Engineer Cook and family visited in Or
leans, Saturday.
w. w. Green made a business trip to Orle.
ans, last Saturday.
Agent Reeds wife of Hendley is visiting ir
the eastern part of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Brown left, Monday
to make their home in Oberlin.
: Mrs. Winnie Green has gone to Oberlin te
pend the winter with her sister, Mrs. Travi:
Benjamin.
Roadmaster Joselyn made his first trip ovel
his division, Monday, since he recovered from
his sickness. and found everything o. K.
Conductor A. D. Green came in smiling
Wednesday, on account of the stock extra
running, this week, and giving the Sunday
~lay-over at home.
Section foreman John Spencer's little boy
Earl is improving from an attack of typhoid
fever. Earl is a fine lad, and everybody il
pleased to hear of his recovery.
John Mcpherson is thinking of going tt
Denver to see Schlatter, the great healer
John is suffering with rheumatism, is a flint
fellow, and his many friends would be happ,
to see him restored to health.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1895-10-18
r STAR GLEAMiNGs.

Laura Pickering was at home
over Sunday.
Winnie Phillippi of McCook
visited in this vicinity, last week.
r. A. Green of Cedar Bluffs was
the guest of J. r. Neel, last week.
WI. Evans threshed over three
hundred bushels of wheat, last
week.
Rev. Crago of Indianola deliv-
cred an able address to an appre-
c%iative audience, last Sunday at 3
o'clock, p. m.
Messrs. Korns and Ernest Car
ter of Indianola and Rev. and Mrs.
Morris of Laurel Dell attended
services here, last Sunday.
A certain secret order in Nc
Cook has ordered a couple of it's
members in this vicinity not to
haul their corn to a certain feeder
of this neighborhood. But as he
pays the best price and the haul is
short and the feeder is a straight
and fair as a streak of daylight, he
gets the corn just the same. But
how is that for America, free and
liberty loving America! God save
the mark!
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1895-10-18
PROSPECT PARK.

0. i. Thompson and daughter
May, and J. E. Logue took dinner
at Harry Wade's, Sunday.
Charles Boatman has been quite
sick for the past week or so, but is
able to be about again now.
G.. G. Boatman is looking after
his political interests in the east
end of the county, this week.
J.E. Lawthers was in this neigh
borhoood, this week, threshing out
the immense (?) crops Of small
grain.
l.. A. Carnahan was around be-
coming acquainted with the boys
in this part Of the county, a few
days since.
c. B. Gray and J. W. Leisure
were looking after their political
interests IN this part Of the county,
first of the week.
Clifford Durham has up a wall
for a stable 14x2S. j. III. Wade is
also building a new kitchen of Ne
braska standard brick.
Now is the time Of the year for
campaign yarns to be going the
rounds. They should be taken
for what they are worth.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1895-10-18

A SHORT HISTORY OF A BAD NAL.
ADY BY AN EMINENT MED
ICAL AUTHORITY.

This is the way chronic catarrh
usually begins: A person catches
cold, which hangs on longer than
usual. Then follows a sensitive
ness of the air passages, which in
clines to catch cold very easily.
AT last the person has a cold all
the while seemingly. More OF
less discharge from the nose,
hawking from the throat, nostrils
stopped up, full feeling in the
head, and cracking in the ears.
The Pe-ru-na treatment for this
disease is the only treatment that
has w1thstood the test of time.
Pe-ru-na should be taken without
interruption until every symptom
disappears.
Send to The Pe-ru-na Drug
Manufacturing Company of Col
umbus, Ohio, for a copy Of their
latest book ON chronic catarrh.
This book is a complete guide to
the cure of all forms and stages OF
this dreadful disease.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1895-10-18
DANBURY.

S. E. Ralsten was up from Leb-
anon, Wednesday.
Our new minister delivered a
very fine sermon, Sunday.
Philip GLEN has moved into
the Frank Everist property.
There were three more carloads
Of stock shipped from here, this
week.
Will Stilgebouer and wife re-
turned home, last Friday, from a
two months visit.
The Indianola orchestra played
some very fine music for the dance
here, last Saturday evening.
George B. Morgan & Co. en-
larged their cellar, this week.
They have also shipped in a car
load of apples.
The lyceum has started up again
here, and meets every Thursday
evening, with c. S. Hammock,
president, and Miss Lena Hill,
secretary.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1895-10-18
TYRONE.

Candidates begin to show up.
Ida Borkman, who has been i'll
with typhoid fever is better.
Mr.. Draggoo and family expect
to leave soon for Indian territory.
G. S. Blair sold a bunch Of two
year-olds, and is buying spring
calves.
Mrs. Griffith and five children
from near Minden, are visiting with
the family of Frank Moore.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-24
AN ELECTRIC ROADSTER.
1t Is to Enter a Race in France Dur
ing the Summer.

bdllII1OT6 AIl6T1cdH.
The following is an interesting description
of a new application of electricity, which
mas Tor some TINE been the sunJec. OF IN.
have been experimenting on the same lines,
and in this connection is particularly. inter
esting. 1t was received from Paris this
week, and is a description of a new electric
carriage owned by Monsieur Charles Jean
taud, which will take part in the great race
next summer between automobile car
riages. The course will be between Paris
and Bordeaux. The race promises some
steam, petroleum and electric carriages.
M. Charles Jeantaud. the head of an i'm
portant carriage establishment of Paris,
commenced experimenting on ar electric
carriage in 1881. when the accumulators of
dead weight of the accumulators was so
great that M. Jeantaud was forced to stop
activity by the recent success Of petroleum
and steam motors for carriages, and. the
result of his labors is the electric carriage.
He found it necessary to obtain
a source of electricity lighter and less
cumbersome than those in use. He found
are covered by a perforated celluloid en-
velope, filled with the active material. In
plates which serve to collect the current.
The celluloid is a perfect noncenductor and
Carried in wooden RECEPTACLE. Which are
lined with celluloid. They are composed of
IW2 Pafts.tne box proper and the cover.
transparent as we'll. The accumulation thus
constructed presents. a small bulk and light
w SA5 VII lL5 ElCd q 3
It resists perfectly the shocks to which it
Is subjected. The batteries which .propel
the. carriage of NJ. Jeantaud consist. of
tWenty-one elements of the type just de-
scribed. which give a current of 100 am
ascending slopes the current is increased.
The general appearance of the new car
riage resembles that of a p-etroleum-pro-
PEELED carriage. None of the actuating
mechanism Is in sight. The twenty-one
elements are inclosed in seven small boxes,
each containing three accumulators. These
boxes are slowed away under the seat.
The hands are free to steer the carriage
and to control the speed; the switch, as we'll
as the brake. is controlled by the foot.
The foot is placed on the switch, and the
carriage starts with ease. On removing the
foot the carriage stops, and the momentum
which 1T has acquired may be checked. if
desired, by applying the foot to the brake.
The brake is of the ordinary variety, a
wooden shoe binding On the rear wheel.
A circuit breaker is placed on the brake
pedal. so that when the brake is applied
the current is cut off at the same time.
On a good level road a speed of twenty
kilometres twelve and one-half miles ner
hour has been obtained, while in a billy
country the speed is reduced to twelve
Kilometres. The weight of the carriage is
distributed as follows: Carriage. 400 kilo-
grams: accumulatorS, 400 Kilograms; motor,
Ito Kilograms; two Messengers, $50 to $50
kilograms: total, 1.200 Kilograms. As the
kilogram is equivalent to about two and
two-tenth pounds, it will be seen that tho
carriage and contents weigh about 2,645
pounds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-24

sold off with the other markets. but there
was less pressure, and closing, prices
s showed a Gnly 81 g net loss; .,a apDil e as ss,l ct
july. as1sassasc. Closing at ssisc.
Hay steady. shipping. 55Q6oc; good to
fo0' esoi Sss'' old. hS s@7c a'ei isss. s asioc: 'I Pacifc
coast. old. 3g7c; 1894, &C..
Hides steady; BuenoS Ayres dry, 20 to "a
lbs. 13zc. Leather strong. Wool quiet
lies. 6Aa7c;, picked shoulders. &c; picked
hams. 914Q10c. Lard dull; Western steam
closed at Tic nominal; May. ssc. nom
nal; refined quiet; continent, I55c; ;. A,
Butter steady: western dairy. sa1ssszc;
tory, sal1c; Eigins, zoe; imitation cream
cry, ea15c: State dairy, 1oQ1Sc; State
small, 7a11lse; part skins, 2a7c.
Eggs firm; State and Pennsylvania. 1870
121aa13Ac; receipts. 13.11s packages.
Rice firm. Molasses steady; New Orleans.
open eott sstt SEED go cd to ap, ehoI bst s aSo@f steady;
slight Improvement in local demand, with
sales of 600 brls, including: Off yellow.
c c9sde p 2se; prime ainane summer inner" yellow SLOW. ss1se:
off summer yellow. 26a27c; prime summer
Cofee-options opened barely steady at
loG15 points decline on the failure of the
az wns,n market to respondr tt to t6 our af nfmness
there was a rally on a demand by L. M;
Milford & Co. for July contracts. Closed
June. Is. 7oa1s. 75c; July. 14ai415c;. septem-
Der. 14G14.10c: December. 13.95414c. Spot
Coffee-Rio dull; No. Z. 15Ac: mild steady;
Cordova. 18A@1sc; sales, 1000 bags Cen
Rio-Steady. Exchange 99-16d. Receipts
for two days, $4,000 bags. Cleared for the
United States, 5000 bags: cleared for Eu-
house deliveries from New York yesterday:
1850 bags: New York stock to-day; l1,2S4
bags; United States stock, go, 839 bags;
afoat for the United States. 49, 900 bags: to-
tai visible for the United States. 455,S39
bags, against 507, us bags last year.
Sugar-Raw firm; sales, April %, 400
bags centrifugal, % ten. at 2 3-32c, c. and f..
Canada 9.400 bags centrifugal. 95 test. New
York. and 1.500 bags molasses sugar, SO test,
at | 13-16c; $500 bags centrifugal, 80 test. at
27-s2c, C. and f.. New York, and 800 bags
molasSes sugar, SO test, at / 13-16c, C. and f.
New York; refined STEADY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-24

sse; No: 8 yellow. 45c: No mixed. 45c;
No. 3 mixed, 45c: ear corn, 42c.
Oats-No. 2 white. 33c; No. 3 white, 311zc;
No 2 mixed, 30c; No. 3 mixed, 29c; rejected,
26630c.
Rye-No. ., CSC for car lots.
Bran-S13.5 so.
Hay-No. / timothy. So; No. 2. So; No. 1
prairie. $50; mixed, $3.50: clover. $3.50 per
ton.
Poultry and other odu
prices Paid by Shippers.)
Poultry-Hens, 7hc per 10; cnicAens, TIC;
cocks, &c; turkeys. toms, &c per ID; mems.
s1ac per ID; ducks, &c per ID; geese. s4-sog
$40 per dozen for choice.
Egg=Shippers paying l0lzc.
ter-Cho 10G12c.
Honey-1Sc.
mixed duck, 20c per ID.
B~eeswax-20c for yellow; 15c for dark
Woo1-Medium unwashed. 12c; fine merino
unwashed, Sc; cotswol and coarse combing,
10d12c; tub-washed, 1601Sc; bury and I'M
merchantabla, sc less.
HIDES, TALLOW. ETC.
Hides-No. 1 green-salted hides, SIC; NO.
2, size.
Calf skins-Green-salted No. /. nc; No.
2, &c.
Grease-white. 4kc; yellow. s1zc; brown.
&c.
Tarow-No. !, 41kc; No. 2, &c.
Bones-Dry, s12d13 per ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-24
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices I'm Mt the Sea.
boards Commercial Metropolis.

boards COmmerc1al metropolis.
NEW YORK, April 2s.-F1our-Receipts,
II. 100 brls; exports, $1,000 hrls; sales, 1900
packages. Market ruled steady, but the
break in wheat curtailed the demand City
mill patents, $4Q4.15; winter patents, 81. 800
3.35; city mill clears, s3.35d3.45 winter
staights, $3Q3.2o; Minnesota bakers, s.. $50
$40. Southern flour quiet; common to fair
extra, $262. go; good to choice, S2.65@3.15.
Rye flour firm and higher; safes, 100 brls;
superfne, So. 20Q3. 80; fancy, $3.35Q3.50. Buck
wheat -four nominal. nominal.
Corn meal quiet; yellow Western. $1.10q1. ID:
Brandywine, $2.70 Rye nominal. Barley
nominal. Barley malt nominal.
Wheat-Receipts, 1900 blu; exports, g.. 800
bu; sales, Is. COO bu futures, 1900 bu
spot. Spots irregular; No. 2 red, in store
and elevator, 645sc; afioat, 66Bc; f. o. b.,
$3.50. Options were much less active to-
day and decidedly lower. The decline began
at the opening, heavy realizing causing a
sharp break, and disappointing cables and
foreign selling aiding the depression. At
noon prices had a quick rally on a large
reduction in Bradstreet's worlds stocks and
sympathy with assqueeze of May shorts at
st. Louis, a subsequent break in the corner
leading to a corresponding drop locally,
prices lhG1ssc below last night; No. 2 red.
May, 637sn65c. closing at 64lsc; June. 641a@
65lac, closing at 64ssc; July, Ga 13-l6a66c,
651.c: September, 659s166 9-i6c, closing at
65ac; December. 67a4@6Sasc. closing at 674c.
Corn-Receipts, 1850 bu; exports, 17,GCo
bu; sales, 470.eO0 bu futures. 1900 blu spot.
Spots weaker: No. ?, sic. in store: steamer
mixed, 52a5214c. in elevator, 53kn54lsc de-
liyered. Options opened lower under more
favorable weather and sympathy with
wheat, rallied sharply at midday on cover
ing. but eventually gave way again under
May. 515sQ521ac. closing at SIC: July, 52A@
529sc, closing at 52Ac; September, 525s0
53Asc. closing at 527sc.
Oats-Receipts. $500 bu; exports, 500 blu;
sales. 100000 bu futures. 5000 bu spot. Spots
steady: No. 2. 32laGS2Ac; No. 2 delivered.
q37c. No. Q white. Soc. track white Western,
37GHc: track white State, S7Q4lc. options
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-24

111kc; 10 lbs average, 1thc; block hams,
Ike. all first brands; seconds. re less Cal
ifornia hams, sugar-cured, 10 to IL lbs aver
age, 7iac. Boneless hams, cured.
919lzc.
Picked ork-Be pork. clear, per brl.
200 lbs, S15.2 runlp pork. S132o.
Breakfast Bacon-Clear hrsts. l2c; sec
ends. lie.
Lard-Kettle-rendered, in tierces. &c; pure
lard, SAc-
Seeds.
Cl~over-Choice r~ecleaned. 60-lb, S5.I5G5.9 go;
prime. $5.75d5.90; English choice, s5.7545So;
prime, SIS; Alsike. choice, $6.40Q6-50; Alfal-
ia, choice, s5.15l5. As; crimson or scarlet clo-
yer. ss.7594; timothy. 45-lb, choice. $500
s2.s5; strictly prime s2.5og2 60; blue grass.
Orchard grass. extra, s1.S5a2.O5; Red top.
choice. s1G1.25; extra clean. 90cQ$1. En-
Glish blue grass, 24-,b, S2.2002.25-
Timers uppIies
Best brand charcoal tin, &c. 1ox14 14x2o.
12x12, S6@6.50; TX, 10x14, 14x20, 12x12, $50
$50; IC. l4x9O, roofing tin, s.. so. &c, 2Ox
q, s10-50011; block tin. in pigs, 25c;. in bars,
27c. Iron-27 B iron, Sc; G iron, 4c; gall
vanized. 70 and 10 per cent. discount. Sheet
zinc, 5G51zc. Copper bottoms, zoe. Plan
ished copper, 24c. Solder. 13Q14c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-24
ErOIMAYER, iW
NNNlA2 STENCILS STAMPS
NcKAlocuE FREE BADGES CHECKS &c III
l@fsi TEL 1896. Is SMERIDANs ST. GRouxO hooR
PROBATE CAUSE NO. 1744.

In the Marion Circuit Court OF Marion
county, Indiana. May term, 1895.
George f. McGinnis, administrator de
estate Of Conrad Jtraub, deceased. vs.. John
ert, Mary NJ. Madsden. Christian i. r.
Madsden. Paulina DeHart, Gracy Price,
Aaron Price, Kate Iowa. Ernest Iowa.
John b. Casper, administrator Of the estate
of Gottlieb Il. Traub, deceased, George r..
.McGinnis, guardian of the person and es-
tate of Margaret Traub.
To Kate Iowa and Ernest Iowa: You
are severally hereby notified that the above
named petitioner, as administrator de
bonis non. with the will annexed. OF the
estate aforesaid. has filed In the Circuit
Court of Marion county, Indiana, a petit
ton. making you defendants thereto. and
praying therein for an order and decree
Of said court authorizing the sale of GER
tain real estate belonging to the estate or
said decedent. and in said petition de-
scribed, to make assets for the paymen or
dehts and liabilities of said estate, and has
also filed an affidavit averring therein that
vou and each OF you are n0nresidents OF
Inc state of Indiana or that your residence
il unknown and that you are necessary
narties to said proceedings, and that said
netition. so filed and which Is now pend
ing Is set for hearing In said Circuit Court
at the courthouse in Indianapolis, Indiana.
so, the 21st day of Nav. 1895.
Witness, the clerk and seal OF said court
this 9th day of April. 1895.
JAMES w. FESLER,
Clerk Marion Circuit Court.
Kneher & BcrryhiJi. Attorneys.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-04-24
InternationaI BimetoIItsm.

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journal:
In your answer to "a business mans ques-
tons regarding the stock of money! ETC., in
to-day's Journal, some important things are
said in favor of silver which noted with
pleasure. First, as stated by the Journal,
taken by population, 1924, 800, 600 have a sin
gle silver standard, 331, zoo, 600 the double
standard, and 1874, 400, 600 the single gold
many people use the single silver standard
as use the single gold and the double. And
those who use the single and the double
outnumber those using the singh gold
standard nearly six and one-half times.
Therefore the mountain is being moved to
MOhammed.
In reply to the question as to what would
be the result if all the world should adopt
the single gold standard, the Journal says,
enough gold for the worlds exchange, a
result which would lead to the appreciation
lowering of prices. If such would be. the
effect if all the world should adopt the
single gold standard, it follows as a legiti-
mate conclusion that prices have already
been injuriousy affected by those nations
which have adopted the single gold stand
ard; for their commerce, foreign and inter-
nal, exceeds that of those nations using the
single silver standard. A sing standard
of either silver or gold would, therefore, be
a. bad thing.
The Journal gives the coin money of the
world in 1860 at 81. 200, coo, 200 of gold and ST.
at the close of 1894 the gold money was esti-
mated at 81, 1S5, 00.0o0. and the silver, includ-
ing the subsidiary coin, was estimated at
s.. 100000 0 These figures by the Journal
show an increase in the stock of gold money
since 1860 of 143 per cent. against an in
crease of only s7.2 per cent. of silver. and
prove beyond the possibility of doubt that
silver has not deprecated in value because
of increased production, when compared
with gold. as is popularity believed. In view
of the foregoing. the proper thing to do, is
for the United States government, since it
led off in the decentralization of silver in
1873, TO 20 to work and secure whatever
international cooperation she can. includ-
ing England. if she is willing, If not, then
without her. and restore silver: for, what
has been, can be again. and since France.
Germany and the United Ststse kept the
two metals at par with each other from 1916
to 1873. they can do so again.
JOHN WORRELL.
TudfanapolfS Anril %