davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-14

ually be exposed, they wished to pre-
pare and strengthen his mind against
them; that he was now to consider
himself his own master; that they
should never intrude any advice upon
him, although always ready to give it,
when he thought fit to seek it. Ii
was, adds Greville, "a very long let
ter and it seemed to have made pro-
found impression on the prince and to
have touched his feelings to the quick.
He brought it to Gerald Wellesley in
floods of tears and the effect it pro-
duced is a proof of the wisdom which
dictated its composition"
The Queens Kindness to the Poor.
OF the queens kindness to the poor
Of her visits to her sick neighbors, car
rying with her useful presents, read
ing chapters of the scriptures to them,
Osborne and Balmoral can give touch
ing words. Her majesty is always
prompt to sympathize with those who
suffer and weep with those who weep,
for she has suffered and wept much on
her own account. When crushed by
the most cruel affection, the widowed
queen was al first stunned by the
blow. Princess Alice, whose fortitude
amazed everybody, afterwards said
she wondered how her mother and her
self had lived through the first bitter
days. At last, helped and supported
in every way by her most admirable
daughter, she bowed in submission to
the Almighty's will, saying. II have
had Gods teaching and have learnt to
bear all he lays upon me-" To D. Nor
man Macleod later she owned that
everything seemed dead to her; that
all she die was done mechanically,
adding, but L will never shrink from
duty" And bravely has she fulfilled
her resolution upheld by the love and
veneration of her people. Even now
her majesty works hard for xaree
hours every morning. Since her one
great sorrow others have clouded her
life and rent her maternal heart. She
has lost her beloved daughter Princess
Alice, her youngest son, Prince Leo
pold, her grandson, the Duke of Clar-
ence, heir to the throne. She has
majesty is the most faithful of friends
You do not know" said Princess
Christian short time ago to Viscount
Folkestone, how lonely mamma is
She feels as if all her friends were dy-
ing off one by one; all her daughters
are married and with the exception of
Beatrice have left her. oh, she is so
lonely
Who can envy kings and queens?
-NeNeTlueleSS, IL queen ' lclOfId lie
has not been exempt from the trials of
the common lot of humanity, it has
been blessed in many ways and by
thousands of people. The queen has
reigDed for more than half a century
without making a personal enemy or
political foe. This praise given to
her majesty lately by an English pub
Usher is higher than any of which her
ancestors can boast.
MARIE DRONSART.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-14

pounds, and there are several others
who are drawing upwards of $4,000 a
year An expert knowledge of mining
is valuable commodity in South
Africa.
Not only has American brains had
a great deal to do with the develop
ment of the new mines in the Trans
vaal, but even American machinery
is employed there in preference to the
mining machinery of England, France
or Germany. 1t is to Mr.. NJ. 5. Har-
low, who went to South Africa and
spent eighteen months there as the
represen tdtive of the .1ngersolR-Ser-
geant Drill company, that [ am in
debted for the material for this arti-
Gle. Mr.. Harlow returned recently
from the gold fields, and gives many
interesting facts regarding, them.
Said he:
The Capital Town of the Gold Fields
1.-The principal gold fields are
grouped about the town of Johannes
burg, which lies inland just a thou
sand miles northeast from CapetOWn.
1t is reached by rail from either Cape
town, Port Elizabeth or East London,
and probably by this time also from
Delagoa Bay. The town is situated in
the southern portion of the Transvaal
or South African republic, about
thirty-five miles south Of Pretoria. The
capital Johannesburg has now pop
ulation of about 10000 whites and Pre-
toria is little place, a typical Boer
town. of about 10000.
Johannesburg lies on the uplands
of the Witwatersrand, that is. Fresh
water ridge" and for the most of the
year is very pleasan place to live
in. 1t is nearly six thousand feet
above the level of the sea, is sur
by a grassy. rolling country,
and with tree planting and other i'm
provements that are being made rap
idly, it is becoming a pretty and at
tractive city 1t lacks nothing of the
comforts and conveniences of civiliza-
ton. in fact quickly utilizes all the
latest improvements and inventions.
The town is lit by electricity and an
electric tramroad is being built, con-
Meeting all the surrounding mines and
villages with the central town. The
mines of themselves, are equipped
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-14

immediately after his first audience.
Leei declared that the queens be-
MAYOR TO him had been perfect
owing to her tact and that of Prince
ALBERT, the difference which existed in
reality between the place occupied by
tiie prime ministers after the queens
bourne was barely noticed bv the puh-
lie. But there is no doubt that the
ministers, as we'll as the sovereign.
recognized the superior intellectual
quahty Of the princes mind. the moral
force of his character, his grave and
intense individuality. Husband and
Wife became so identified with each
ether that they were literally one per-
son. Their union was as the prince
said. IAN union of heart and soul"
Prince AIbert's Devotion to the
Queen.
The queen could not create him king
consort, but he was king to all intents
and purposes He never attempted to
destroy her own individuality, but as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-14
american Engineers Direct the De-
veIOpment of south Africa.

Tt is an interesting fact that these
calculations are based upon the re-
ports and Investigations Of two Amer
lean engineers, Hamilton Smith and
Hennen Jennings, both of whom are
well known in California. 1t is
rather remarkable fact that it has
been American engineers who have
directed the development of he South
Africa gold mines, as it was Gardiner
Williams and L. S. Seymour, two
American engineers, who rescued the
Kimberly diamond mines from dis
aster and who have since directed
their opera tions. 1t may interest
some American boys to know that
these American engineers, OF whom
there are perhaps a dozen prominent
ones, are receiving salaries ranging
from two thousand to fifteen thousand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-14
DOWN YONDER.

In summertime I'm restlessrah' a-longin'
From the heat an toll 70 city life-jest
like | ulster he;
Down yOnder in the woodland Wnere, on
the breeZes. float
Knockers thTillin' motel
Down yonder where the bubblin' o the
old sprung makes d song
That fills my soul with happiness as its
waters leap along,
Down yonder meath the shadGerS o the
noddin. lazy u1ees
I'd love 10 lie. with tia1sles jest a-cnmolIA
round my knefS.
Down yonder where the MINERS uster
nibble at nv book.
An flash like glitterlH di monoS as
pulled EN- FROM the brook;
Down wonder i'll the country, Wnere the-
old folks look an wait, -.
To see NE come a-StraSglin N tnS niue
garden satei r. y "oOu-
Costa Rica is a Spanish expression.
signifying rich boast
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-14
A Remarkable Letter From the
Queen TO the Prince of Wales.

When the Prince OF Wales attained
his majority the queen wrote to him
announcing his emancipation from
parental authority and control. 1T is
one of the most admirable letters ever
penned,' says Greville. The queen
tells the prince he may have thought
the rule she and the prince consort
adopted for his education rather Sc
we're, but that his welfare was their
only object, and we'll knowing to what
seductions of flattery he would event
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-14
HERALD SUNDAY july ~ se-s1xrEEN PAGES.

the presence of any hollow artificial
ity, but in the presence OF royal per-
sons who had changed hollowness and
-artificialty for the cultivation of those
virtues which lie in the power of every
upright, wise man in any grade of So
ciety. I returned cheered and enabled
to get through the remainder of my
work much more happily than /
should otherwise have done"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-14
QUEEN VICTORIA
IN PRIVATE LIFE.
Of Strong VIII and Rare Kind
ness and Consideration.
HER LABORIOUs HABITS
DIIIGENT IN FAMILY AS WE'LL AS
STATE AFFAIRS.

zxtreme COnscientiousness Has
Never yarfed; I'm Consequence
She Has Had to Go Through an
Ir1raense Amount of Work-DaiIs
Life at NindsOr-R charitable
Letter From the Queen 10 the
Prince OF Wales.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-14

statistician, has made an interesting
calculation as to the possible effects
of this increase upon the monetary
situation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-14

with perhaps the finest machinery in
the world The proprietors of the
mines employ the finest en-
gineering talent that money can
command, and the mines are worked
in the most scientific manner. Loss
from waste is reduced to a minimum.
and the whole operation has been re-
duced to strictly business and scien-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-14
THAT INCIDENT.

In the mass of stirring incidents that
made up the news of this weeks Ken
lucky convention the young men of
the press seem to have lost sight of
characteristic happening.
I'VE do things in Kentucky" said a
Louisville man yesterday, lin our own
original kentucky way You have
heard of our horses, our women and
our whisky Our conventions rank
along with them. There's nothing like
a Kentucky convention, except, per-
haps, a circus.
THAT was merry gathering at
Louisville. Fun? Just lots of it. They
had night of it, left at 1:30 in the
morning and turned up a few hours
later, clipper as larks and ready for
a few more rounds of delicious Ken
lucky merriment.
st was when the silver amendment
came UP that things got real warm.
They sizzled for awhile. All the no
litical brains in Kentucky crowded
upon the platform, clamoring for a
word. They were wrought up to the
whitehead pitch, and it was almost as
noisy as a woman's rights meeting.
And right then. at that burning.
throbbing, palpitating crisis of affairs.
.ChairUnp Berry turned around and
y somebody get me a glass of
RQn't care who gets it-but
ut. and somebody got
lightning-quick time.
have been a recess
k hadn't come in
Constitution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-14
a TypicaI "Boom, Town.

Johannesburg itself is a study. 1t
has sprung up entirely within the last
seven or eight years, and is a typical
boom town. The remarkable feature
about it. however, is it's curious free
dom from the tough element. 1T pre-
sents absolutely none of the charac-
teristics that we used to read of in
the flush days of Leadville. of Vir-
ginia City or Phoebe. Somehow the
English who constitute the principal
part of the population of the town,
do not seem to develop a rowdy ele-
ment. and the Man from Creede." is
not here. The negroes employed in
the mines sometimes make a little
trouble when they get drunk, but they
are quickly hustled off, and the town
is as orderly and free from rows as
a New England village. Curiously
enough, 1T is governed like Washing
ton, by the central government of the
South African republic. That is to
say, by the Beers. The latter are a
very pious, slow going class of Dutch
people, much like the Puritans. The
result is that the saloons of Johannes
burg are closed on Sunday. and at Il
o'clock each night of the week. There
is no gambling. and even disreputable
houses are largely suppressed. a san.
itary board, elected by the people. is
making many improvements, and the
water works, built by Barney Bar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-14

bpyright, 1895, by S. S. Mcclure.
TimitedO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-14

Ids, stones, shells
up in the taIXw
ing-lead is Gov
sh indications of
Ie position Of the
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-12-25
hUNT SUES ron MoNlY paomlsep
BONUSES Offered Nv a Numksr af Naila
WaiIa peonle Ilnve heeu paid.

bonuszs Offered Nv a Numhsr af Aafla
Waila peorle Have feen Paid.
Waila Walla. Dec, ea.-sait has been
commenced In the superior court Of this
county against about % prominent farm
ers and business men 70 collect certain
sums Of money due 20 George " Hunt
who constructed what is now The Wash
ington & Columbia River railway. In the
year isS2 Hunt came to Maiia WaiIa ana
made a proposition 70 the people TO build
a railroad from MallHla junction to
Malla Wnlln. agreeing 20 have the Same
completed In nine months. ami to trans
port produce, wheat ere. To aome CON
venient harhor of shipment IN Puget
sound az a rate not 10 exceed thai charged
BY other roads from Nalla Waila to Port
land. To aid IN the execution OF said ea-
terprise, a large number of farmers ana
business men signed an agreement to pay
certain sums or wheat at 50 eents per
bushel. half due on the completion Of the
road, the balance one year after compile
fion-
The road was completed IN compliance
with the agreement by Hunt. July !. isss
A great many paid, but about o. refused
and now suit Is commenced 10 enforce
payment.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-12-25

many years, and 100 or more prominent
men from different commercial eenbs5s
who had accepted the invitations Of the
COMMITTEES registered last night at lead
ing uptown hotels. Among them were
Governor Morton. Mayer Strong. seere-
taries Herbert and Morton Traneis Du-
pont Of Delaware, Carroll D. HfiEHt. Ar-
fhur sewau OF Maine. JOHN =, Hudson.
president OF the AmerleaR Rail Telephone
Company; Colonel James +. Pepper nf
Kentucky Felix Agnus of Baltimore.
warmer Miller, Judge William Lawrence
nf Ohio, 4. "a. Chambers of fitssharsi An
bert AlorHbach of Cincinnati. Charles Hna-
Ton 81 CnAteaville Pa Mayor j. y. iAtg
gins OF 0swago, NJ, II; IT 81 MaeAem q
HarrisouburE Va: T.. q simmons q 81
Louis, Lewis Nixon OF Elizabeth. Frank
I'm Murphy Of New York. John Moses Of
Trenton. John s. Baldwin of Worcester.
william Berri and st. Clair NfeKelway of
Brooklyn, jeremiah Dwyer, president Of
the Michigan Stove Company nf Deffolts
Captain Fred Pabst Of Milwaukee,.
From philadelphia have come Henry
Bower waiter Clark, Charles i. gfamRs
Robert NJ Fuorderer, Howard =. French.
James GIllnder, A. 3. johnson. Theodore
Justice. Colonel a. *. Mcclure Frederick
Munich. william Sellers. Colonel " stn-
varly. Charles Emery Smith. and r L.
Rogers uresident Of the HhiIaHeANhia
commercial exchange
From Boston. Wallace Il. Robinson.
/ president of THE Boston chamber az cagus
/ n,eren. gnhn III Laespn, president III tha
/ Boston Merchants Association Colonel
/ Albert A. pope and NJ. u. nsce ars here.
Among tire Now Workers - hH present
are John n. Beach. August Belmont
Postmaster Dayton. atugYasaui Fish, r.
/ \. Godigin. Andrew II. Greea, General
Thomas l. James. Colonel William Jay
Il D o. Mills, William Ruekefaflez. John
] +. sqarics, william steiuNas. IL Walter
I webb. Horace White. stephes = white,
! chauneey NJ Dcpew and s. y. FaIrehiid
Patriotic decorations s1ad patriotic
! speeches were the order Tonight At the
| American commercial basqaat at Del
monico's.
Chauncey NJ. nenew. laTaaideHt. and
vith him on either side Il tha table 81
honor sat Mayor sfrsng, Secretary
Herbert. william jay dsatot descendant
of the statesman whn sewrea the JAG
treaty.
There was an hours RECEPTION III the
pariora below the banquet hall from |
10 & O'Clock and the topic " eanxarsn.
ton was chiefly the Venezuelan aaea.
gicn.
Bishop Potter onnued #he banquet
with a short prayer and IH. uepep
called the meeting to order
sour Merchant Marine" vas respond
ed 60 BY Senator Frye Commerce.
Don N. Dickinson The Amefieai
/ Press General C. Il. Taylor Of II
Boston Giobe
Mr. Dickinson WAS The only s0eaka
who branchea out Into iaternatlnna
politics. which he dEd Ia declaring gh
I belief that the United states shoal
!. l recognize beiligerent rights of Cube
nMtrlQAA
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-12-25

ottawa. Ont. Dec. ao-t1nieIals Of the
government claim Ia The case Of war
between Great Britain and the United
Stgtea, Canada could In = hours put
$1,000 fully equipped men IN the Held
and hold any force the United States
y likely 20 bring against this country
In check q couple Of months at least.
The situation Is generally viewed IN
one of the greatest gravity, calling
Tor prompt preparation for defnnAe. but
not tor any alarm. Iii the event of hos
tthties, General MenEwamerv Moore.
commander Of tha Imperial farcea af
Halifax. would take charge 81 the Ae-
Tense as senior imperial officer In the
country.
The Journal says. sThe Dominion
government should take time by the
forelock and take all reasonable steps
90 insure our making az good \ showing
as We can u invasion comes. Immediate
application should be made to the home
government for commissioned ofEicers
20 cooperate with some others IN de-
Gliding upon a plan OF action
RUSSIA AGAfNsT Us.
g. Petersburg. Dec. z0.--T9uaasan
newspapers generally discuss the Ven
ezuclan question ana express belief Ii
Will have a pacific issue. The Npvasli
considers the position assumed by tha
United States IN conflict wlth the IN.
tefests of The whole Ok Europe. ANA aug-
geats the mediation of certain Euro
pean powers, and a new and peaceful
settlement VIII therefore be 0pportune.
BOSTON ASKS FOR LIGHT.
Boston, Dec zO.--Lee HigRlnaon q
Co. and 20 other leading banking firms
~ this city. today signed call Tor Q
meeting Of the stock exchange at noon
tomorrow for the purpose OF appoint
Ing committee 10 go 70 Washington
and represent % the president. secre.
tary olney. Speaker Reed and sene tors
and representatives Of Massachusetts
that they are nct correctly Informed ii
The opinion oT the business men OF Hos.
ton IN the present crisis. which caiis
for more careful cousideratio than Il
II now receiving
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-12-25
AMGmcANs UNSAFE n ARMENIA

ierrstarx ninry nslievaa Missionaries
Ars stiii In GreaF Danger.
washington. Dec. 1a.--Tha president to-
day made reaponaa TO the senate raaoif-
tion Of December I. calling Tor informa-
don received by the stata department
respecting Affairs ia Turkey. The re-
spoase is In the shape os q report by
Secretary OlHey summarizing. but not
Including, the official correspondence and
beginning with the msssacrea at Meosh
in August, 1894
In substanee the secretary'a report re-
counts what had been done To protect
American citizens against kha r1ofara. ant
shows that while their property has auf-
ferad ln two instances they hava not necn
injured In person. III quotes Minister Ter
rell AZ estimating tha nunasAr III as4.~s
nians killed al 10000. ana after citing sav.
erai cases wherein nafurailaad Americans
have boon 0rpresaively treated. states
that proper steps have been taken 90
secure indemnity lii All cases and 10 pro-
toct our naturalixed cltiaenR In their
treaty rights.
Secretary Olney quotes Minister Terrell
as notifying the porte that Il one Of the
American women teachers Of the Arme-
nian school at Hadjin was injured he
would demand the head Of the kaimakam
of Hadjin. Olney closes as failowst
AT the present moment the temporary
lul IN The turbuiance ia believed 70 Be
more apparent than reaL A telegram Just
received from the minister under data of
December q expresses the graYeat ap-
prehenaions concerning the ultimate fats
uf American citizens IN the disturbed ra-
gi0n, unless the appalling maaaaeres can
ne stopped by the united efforts of Chris
tlan powers lie seea no houe however,
Of European concert "a thAa end. lie says
II the missionaries wish to leave Turkey
he can procure transportation 10 Chris
sian ports, and adds that tbs wonsen and
children should quit Turkey
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-12-25

TO commemorate the close Of the frst
century " commercial liberty In Amer
lea, a Commercial day was added ta
the list OF fixed events that are annually
eommemorsted IN this country. whiie
this year the movement is confined TO
tllis city, 81 Is hoped that a year hence
every city IN the country which has d
board of trade, chamber Of cnmmerca or
other commercial i2etitution viii hold
a meeting or give a banquet On Com
msrcial day. AZ which the commercial
interests of the country and plans Tor
their Increased development may he
discussed. The inaugural banquet to-
night, Ia the distinguished character Of
the participants. WAS enc ~ the most
brilliant affairs held Ia this city for
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-12-25

Twenty Mea Imprisoned ii
Tennessee Mine.
Five nodips lfnvn fnam Taken 0u4sxhN
Horror IN North Carolina Faaly
C0nflrmaa.

Chattanooga. Dee. 20.--fsy an expi1niqn cf
Ore damp this morning lH the nsIasz IS The
Dayton Coal and Iron Cempeny. 81 Day
ton, Tenn. p men are supposed hafe per
iahed. Five bodies naxe been taken os1f
II was impossible ~ % 2.5o ta enter tire
mine, and It Il not bollexea any 81 the M
men imprisoned are alive
Following Il a partial list; Tom HA~e
kins, John Leech, Lon Eexwuaoa. nqnAre
Hamilton. Jack KvH1tef, Wiiiiaxn 4anAar
son. 1ohn Weatlield. 1unn MAms# SsNs
Bennett William Alexnnasr, n tk1GBT.
w. Al. DRvia. Thao K4ana WILL Kmm&.
ksaney Walker Charles WMsnhufH. gvrn
Alexander J0hn Ahei VIII BrnAh8eann
Jim johnson, Elder AfarKaa fHnn Ill 49,
postmaster M0rgan), aasa w1lT naaaB X.
Ihare arr seven or eight In thA mine
whose names could not ba learned
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-12-25
wool MEMoaIALs 80 oIsTNauTsp
Ten Thousand eopies ssus oas - exisn6s
Of shs Measure.

Phiiadeiphia, Dec. m.-Ten shoh4end
copies o. the memorial aaonte1 - 5he
Philadelphia Wool Growers Aaeeefafi0n.
nreinE congress 70 re-en4et the #toI nnd
woolen Hchednie Of the kariN act nf 1885,
known 10 this trade na ina sHxeK1eleY wool
Htitiaa," ARE being aqnt ont to-day Ia wuuA
growers. wool dealers and nnmnnf sMNaxN
in every state Ia the undon. ThA nHmofa@A
contends that thn re-anaetasnf ef ShM tnF-
mer schedule ia necessary IA ugaaE AAM&
farmers mnd wool --@MNTA Mas aMA#Am
fairly FemumHTMiiW& nFaea8 HuF 1h#ks n4-
uct ANA preserve their mHHaAtH9 AaNAAaNH
iockA frnml destruction that the RaMf
may obtain q fair wage fog ehalN AahaE
and thar the min owners nay preserve
from bankruptcy plants that Aaxe s. kaf
tided over the depression 81 tA4 iaat 1M8
years IN the hope Of soae xesnfa e he
day Of prosperity.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1895-12-25
sold wolves OF Sew Ysrs ia > p eullas
affuuFtnn

oAAa h0NNht o. sew tHfa fn - RaEHttAf
slfBati0u.
New York. Dec. 2a--T'ne Evening Pest
says curious condition Of aaaira ham
developed today in connection with the
withdrawal OF gold from tho treasury ana
assay oiiinH for shipment tomorrow tn
rounauueuee Of The sudden faNiaenlnw "
tire money market Knla shippers were
unable 10 set enough nrernhae1a United
States legal tender natea9 with which To
draw the gold out OF tha treasury Eut
for this q much larger amount Of GOLD
would be shipped tomorrow
Il II only possible 70 get large amount
Of geld Out Of the treasury quickly by the
presentation Of gold certificates OF green.
backs OF large denominations. Large
amounts OF greeEbneiys Of small aenonain-
etions couIu OF course be obtained. bnt &
would take the treasury officials SO long
% examine and count them thai IN the
Withdrawals OF millions of dollars some
days would be required. The treasury
would naturally not care to do tile work
any faster than was absolutely necessary
Should the present condition Of affairs
continue, and sufficient greenbaelgs could
NOT be obtained with which to withdraw
gold ffom the treasury, gold, # WAS said
would Immediately no 10 d premium ana
/ specie payments would then virtually he
suspended. The rates for exchange wauld
be advanced to meet the cost of proeur-
Ing the gold