davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1895-09-21

A KIND of glass has been made
in Vienna that is said to be nom
conductive for heat rays. What
a boon if this be true!
The Dickinson press., 1895-09-21
Strayed.

One roam horse with four white
legs and white face. branded VI ON
left thigh, weight about 1000 pounds.
Suitable reward for recovery.
8.24tf. Jack Leonberger, Dickinson.
The Dickinson press., 1895-09-21
Notice TO Taxpayers.

All taxes should be paid before
Oct. lst, 1895, to avoid penalty of
per cent which will be added on that
date. Interest and penalty Oct. are
10 per cent.
JOHN RIEssBEcK.
n Z d M Tvoor
The Dickinson press., 1895-09-21
WEST BOUND.

Only time Of arrival is given. Passenger trans
always stop i've minutes at Dickinson, Passen-
ton Of 64,when provided with permit
For information, time cards, maps and tickets.
call ON or write Ticket Agent, Northern Paciac
Railroad, at Dickinson "e'Ae
The Dickinson press., 1895-09-21
Taken On

At my place, six miles south Of Gladstone. one
red steer, about three years old, branded
on left hip. Owner please prove prop
erty and pay charges.
9-7.3t J.Llrr1l. y
The Dickinson press., 1895-09-21

THE Atlanta Exposition has
secured party of Indians as an
attraction.
The Dickinson press., 1895-09-21
Saturday. Sept. 81. 1895.

FARGO is the Gateway City of
North Dakota.
The Dickinson press., 1895-09-21
Bucks For Sale,

2e four.year-old Delane bucks for
sale cheap. PARKER Bros,
8.l7tf. Dickinson. N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1895-09-21
200 Bucks For Sale.

200 registered and high grade bucks
for sale, from one to three years old.
Inquire of G. II. Merry or G. NJ. Dins.
dale. Dickinson, n. D. S.3l.3t.
The Dickinson press., 1895-09-21

cHAs. 8. FEE. Gen'l Pass. Agent,
Ct Paul, Mlnn.
The Dickinson press., 1895-09-21

For more than hundred years the Shakers
have been studying the remedial properties of
plants. They have made many discoveries, but
their greatest achievement was made last year.
It is cordial that contains already digested
food and is digester Of food. 1t is effective in
removing distress after eating, and creates an
appetite for more food 90 that eating becomes a
pleasure. Pale, thin people become plump and
healthy under Its use. It arrests the wasting Of
consumption.
There never has been such step forward in the
cure of Indigestion as this Shaker Cordial. Your
druggist will be glad to give you little book de-
scriptive Of the product
Give the babies Laxol, which is Castor Oil
made as palatable as honey.
The Dickinson press., 1895-09-21

Hoods Pills act easily, yet prompt.
ly and efficiently on the bowels and
liver. Csc.
The Dickinson press., 1895-09-21
The ART AMATEUR.
Best and Largest Practical Art
Magazine.

crhe only Art PERIODICAL awarded Medal at
the Worlds Fair.)
Invaluable TO all who wish to make their living
by art or to make their homes beautiful.
For 10o we will send to any one men
EOl 1OC. tioning this publication a spe-
cimen copy. with superb color plates (for I 6c
pages Of designs (regulsr price, S5c.) Or
For 0k0 We will send also 'Painting for
Ell oOOsbeginners" 100 psges.)
The Dickinson press., 1895-09-21
Strayed.

One large hay mare. three years old.
narrow white stripe in face, branded
triangle har on left shoulder. Re.
ward of $40 for her return to Glad.
stone. or McCune ranch. where Thirty
mile creek empties into the Cannon
Ball. 8-24tf, J. H. B1RDsALL 4 Son.
The Dickinson press., 1895-09-21
Trespass Notice.

Trespass Notice.
All parties are forbidden under
penalty of law to trespass upon the
following land: All of section II and .
%, and the 8. e. ID of section "a. town.
ship l4O, range 90; also the north and
east quarter of section 4. and all of
section 3, except what is plated, the
cemetery and the railroad right of
way. 4-20tf. I. CusKELLY.
For Sale
Newly and Evans, Kurtzmann, and
Matchless McCannon pianos, also
Silver Chimes and other organs, prices
and terms to suit purchasers.
7.20 A. j. BURNETT, Agent.
Horses for Sale.
If you want good horses-good
weight, gentle, well broken-call on
the @ bar ranch. Have u few good
saddle horses. II. c. Qu1N1oN,
3-3Otf Dickinson. N. D,
The Dickinson press., 1895-09-21
Bucks for Rale

Mixed lot of good bucks for sale.
Will give good terms. Would trade
q few for good blooded bucks. In.
quire of R. II. johnson or F. w. Lash,
Dickinson. N. d. 8,l7tf.
The Dickinson press., 1895-09-21
For Sale.

For Sale.
A good horse and buggy, also an :
excellent cutter. Will sell separate.
ly Or il, II bunch.
REV. E. A. EvIsoN.
The Dickinson press., 1895-09-21

COHN W. IESSB
Co. Treas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-14

Yokohama. Feb. I---Foiio~zng 10 the fun
text OF the cath recently rronounces by
sae king OF Korea ~ the tombs ct his
ancestors.
-HsArken ali nob.es. officials. people I
have caoser day Of favorable auspices
an1zrow declare taese, my solemn ozths.
eosaxs the shrtses OF fhe soundsr Of my
house and my royai predecessors. You.
my peopse. are pillars on which the ma
sion stands. Tho power 20 govern de-
ysnas upon yon- Independence OF the
state rests upoa you. The safety OF your
lives and property 10 essential 20 the WEI
fare OF my Kingdom. and shall protect
ard main tain them In security. Except
b. action Of law ycs shall not suffer
death nor injury 10 your persona Tx
csps through Law no taxes shall be i'm
posed upon you. From unjust extortsons
you shall hs free. Exert yourselves. my
people. Uniezs the nation rises 20 pros-
persty and guards Itself firmly. iiperty and
independent government are Idle words
I hereby avow my fixed purpose to
strengthen the institutions Of state with a
view 30 preserve liz integrity and auton-
omy. Let al hear me and know my re-
soGve. Ny country ahall no longer iangaish
In Residences. but new era shall be
opened from iris day. Clay the spirits
Of my ancestors uphoid my oath"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-14

proposed 20 rcvo1utionf1e the postal sys-
tenn whsch should Be undertakes without
aayes,!gatson
Hoar askesa. II tn adoption OF tho pro-
posed change would not diminish tia
nurber OF postal cars, the speed and rap
"a ssnne sche6uaA He sasd word reached
him from BUSINESS men without regard 10
pcistics and tsey wers very apprehenstvs
about tie change
v1as replied that the possmasser gen
eral would exercise e. wise discretion and
roe cripple the service
Aidrsch spoke against the extensive
change a. congress was about TO expire.
and added: "I wax.e to say To the gentle
man frOlai Maryland tGormanl who has
given nos.cs Of II O'Clock sessions. and
the gentleman from Kentucky BLACK
buru), who appears 50 anxious 70 expedine
appropriation bills, that II they persist In
attaching general leg ssiation TO appro-
priasion bisas they viii not mako much
progress"
DO understand the senator TO make q
fhrear.- said Blackburn. that II amend-
rnents which do not suit his hypercritical
taste are offered he and his associates will
not alolw these appropriation bills to be
passed7''
Not at an" aasd Aidricf, ''but II this
process Is persisted in the gentleman
should understand that there h great dam
ger OF an extra session"
Il was agreed that the vote on the raff-
way postal car amendmerF should be
taken at O'Clock tomorrow
There was q hot exchange between
Chandler and Berry. OF Arkansas. when
the latter complained against an objec-
ton which cut him Off from securing the
passage OF aand bill Chandler made
Ysoint OF order against such '.scolding."
'I propose 20 say what I conceive 70 BE-
right" sasd Berry. ''and do not propose
to let the senator (Chandler) interfere
with my right"
Chandler sa.a Berry had certainly been
sceSding.
Berry finally concluded with the remark:
.T was about 10 express an opanion OF the
senator which would not be proper TO ex-
press on this floor"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-14
IN THE aoUsE.
The Contract With the Eothschilds
Called for aud Presented.

The Contract With the Eothschilds
Called for aud Presented.
washington City, Feb. 13.-The house
non-concurred In the senate amendments
TO the bill for the examination and ciassi-
fcation OF certain mineral lands IN Mon
tana and Idaho, and ordered a confer
ence.
Heard OF Missouri, chairman Of the
District OF Columbia committee. then
claimed the remainder Of the day. end
the house entered upon the consideration
OF District business. During the debate
upon the District bill Van VoorhiS OBJ
tanned the floor and read resolution
calling on the secretary OF the treasury
for information concerning the bond con-
tract, which, he said, he would push as
soon as he could be recognized to do so.
Thereupon Wilson. Dem. said: II have
a copy OF the contract. and will include
it in my report" The resolution Is as
follows;
Whereas, On Friday last the president
entered into private contract in writ
ing with certain persons to borrow &c.,
000. 600 of gold upon per cent. thirty
year bonds OF the United States, at a
rate equivalent to liz per cent. premium;
and g
Whereas, Bonds exactly similar IS
sued eightet.a years ago, and having only
twelve years to run. were selling on the
New York markets on that day at a
premium OF Ii per cent. and at that
rate these thirty-year bonds are worth
10 1-2: and
Whereas, A cablegram from London
shows that English capitalists are ready
TO pay premium Of II per cent. on the
bonds; and
Whereas. The ways and means COM
mittee OF this house. not cornprehending
the reason which actuated the executive
In selling so many millions OF bonds at
premium OF IL per cent when a pre-
MUM OF u per cent. could be, and much
more ought TO be. obtained, On yesterday
had the secretary of the treasury before
1t and examined him in relation thereto,
and obtained copy of said written con-
trait and all Information which the Sec
rotary OF tho treasury could give on the
subject: and
Whereas, The Information thus OBJ
tanned has not been communicated to the
house. and
Whereas. AT this stage Of this con-
gress II is matter OF such momentous
Importance it is desirable and the right
or this house to know what information
the ways and means committee has re-
ceived in relation to this loan:
Resolved, That the committee on
ways and means of this house report i'm
nsediately all the testimony, evidence and
statements furnished to it by the secre-
tary in relation TO that loan, including
the contract rnada xxfth any narSnu ~
persons concerning the same
Almost Immediately after Van voor-
his resolutions had been read, Wilson,
chairman OF the ways and means COM
mittee. presented the report on the reso-
luton for 5 per cent. bonds, and with It
the contract read by Secretary Carlisle.
The minority were given leave TO file a
minority reuort at any time.
After passing several bills the house
adjourned untiI tomorrow at IL o'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-14
THE EDMISTON TRIAL.
Defendant Disclaims Response
bility in tho Bank
SAUNDERS ENEMIES RUN AWAY.
me Dsmoerstas Lenders De Mes xry -
eubsssnsssss Aseasasasas-Eiss
~ waals walls-

North Yakima. Feb. Especial
TIE cases. six IN member. against lax
Tsarssstor. Of Seattle and Walza Wa1ia,
Tor accepting money a. president and
manager OF tho Wata Welsa Savings
bank when ne knew that INSTITUTION
was fneozvent. have occupied the time
OF he superior court throughout the
day. In addition 10 the twenty-sour
witnesses from Walfa Walia, about a
dozen arrived ON the late train last
night from Seattle. and the interest dis
played n intense William Slime, Mrs.
Whitney. Henry Tobin, III. p. Estes.
George W. Bradbury. ]. L. Stubbleheid,
~. S. Gfoison. T. 8 Page, David and H
b. Coodstein and Leon Phspps were witt
nesxes ON the stand for the prosecution.
The evidence was mainly directed to
showing that E<in1iston mad receaved
money and sold bills Of exchange after
telling various persons that the bank
could not meet sts obligations. Phipps.
who was cashier from October until
the bank closed its doors. was che star
witness, and he created sensation
wren he stated that on the Saturday
before the bank closed Edmsston. his
brother and FEtzhue. and the witness
were csosted together. and Eiul'ston
then said that the bank would have TO
close on the following Saturday night
ON account OF IL being hnpossabl@ TO
raise more funds, and that the bank
was heavily in debt.
The defense will endeAvor TO Ahow
ths utter Lack OF knowledge on the
part Of Edmiston that the bank was In
solvent or about TO becoane 80. His at
torneys maintain that the defendant Is
being made a scapegoat, and thai he
was approached by certain bank
officials prior TO and Immediately after
the closing of the bank and asked to
leave the country: that he was not a
party to any OF the fraudulent trans
actions, and that he paid $4,000 Of the
Indebtedness OF the bank in the two
months In which he served as president
and manager. ThEss will maintain that
during the panic OF 1888 the health OF
Mana GER Slime gave way: that then
Mr.. Fstzhue took charge. serving from
July to October. and. he also failing TO
meet the requirements. Mr.. Edrniston
was called from Seattle. Edmiston,
knowing nothing OF the stability Of the
banks securities and counting on its
resources TO bring It out all right. was
met with n failure of the wheat crop.
which rendered securities valueless.
Phipps. while ON the stand this after
noon. refused to answer several OF the
questions put by the defense in cross
examination. on the ground OF incrizni-
mating himself, and he testified that he
had not been promised immunity by
the state. One OF the attorneys for the
defense stated to the Post -Inteiligencer
correspondent that If Edmiston was
guilty. Phipps and Ftzhue were equally
so. and that In case Of conviction an in
formation would be filed against them
and the prosecution pushed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-14

Yokohama, Feb. Lit had been thought
that 1881 would be Japzn's champion
earthquake year for the last half OF the
century. but 1886 mas started IN with an
apparent determination 20 win the belt
Scarcely a single day OF January passed
without more Or less disagreeabIe up
heayal. On the 18th there were two. one
in the morning. extremely prolonged and
severe enough 10 be startling: another
near midnight, almost equal in violence
and duration 20 the memorable disturb
ance OF rhe preceding June. Destruction
Of property WAS not so heavy as then and
only few lives were lost. but the ex-
element and alarm were much greater.
owing to the circumstance that the shock
came In the night. After the worst move
ment had subsidized. fainter tremors were
felt for asou; two hours. When q final
shake and wrench brought the agitation
tT close. The frequency or these occur
rsnces caused much anxiety among both
foreigners and natives.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-14
SAUNDERS TO BE KxoNxRArED.
The Democratic Leaders Not Able {,
Sustain Their Accusations.


Sustain Their Accusations.
Port Townsend. Feb -Speciai.-Three
special agents OF the treasury department,
II. A. Moore. +. w. Blanc and Leslie
cuIlonA and a rtenograIa1er are in the
city in1uiring into the charges recently
published when ]. Tenant Steeb, of Ia
coma, accused ]. C. Saunders collector OF
customs. of retaining ''straw men, on the
pay ron. That charge was taken as a
basis when William Payne and II. G..
Wgiftson withdrew as sureties from Saun-
ders' Official bond. But Williams and
Payne went farther and gave utterance
10 more serious accusations. alleging that
certain persons were especially engaged
TO go out through the county and cleo
ttoneer against the regular Democratic
ticket last November.
TIE special agents IN their Investigation
Interviewed quite q num- OF leading
citizens today with prerence 20 these
charges. and 'took their sworn statements
Inquiries were also made into the matter
OF giving out appointments. Mr.. Payne
Il will be remembered, stated that he be-
ieved tsiat an inspector of customs. II. X.
Brown gct his appointment through taS-
ing made Il loan Of 5000. Mr. Saunders
asn4ei all OF these Cha rges at The time,
and said he hoped the treasury depart
Ulent would inaesurate an investigation.
The treasury agents seemed disposed 10
give both sides an impartial hearing. They
awaited the anti-cuStoms faction to pre-
pas-o and submit ths!r charges. saying
that justice would be done TO all con-
cerEed. Several persons who are known
70 have been un1riendiy TO Mr.. Saunders
were busy today looking up evidence
Several persons supposed to re cognixant
Of matters relating TO the alleged mis-
conduct Of the part OF the collector q,riet-
" left ire city today when they learned
thai the special agents were here making
snvestis ss4ous
Although Ct is known that some serious
ard detrimental staeerents were made TO
thu investigators concerning Mr. Sa1Ir-
Gers, s. IS ge:ssrally believed shat he can
successfully NEE; and explain them
awysy. Very nttte interest ~ unaffected
sn t-ses Investigation aside from The Demo.
cratic politicians zse1o are aAxsous to Sc
cu.e SauEsiess' removal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-14
IN THU LEGISLATURE.
Continued from First Pag.

-
$50 As pu.uiias0 oi eiae aanas OF the
e,'''a cAas toF tue purposes OF oyster
~ ass anu iac'iilAse said
VITA an emergency
= W Dasi' W p'os'a1 psotec-
.'o" - p4i''se's OF oSS'es' fasscd, with
=. s o"'s - e'aa.e
''o "s Di's "sas 'haes'niteay
pys.p9'eu' oH recommendation az COM
-, o. So ~ W au''--fSess1tins 70 eiec-
" 10 -'s ~ 10 me
-" - eounsy Objects
-. w. se' W "4s'ai'i's'-i'e'i'iihs COM
:.
-. 49,, -. - ~.aa's 10 e'ee-
a s -'''e' s'''Afs w aafec'
-
..-.- 49, ~ -as '"aAs - a
-. -. - :. '"o i2uns
~ -, "
r,,.ta,nns,~. - =. a.. a.
.~.,.. -. - Va
49, '. - VI l'1'e a''s isa't
TT r r. "a -. ,,...,,
,,,,.,.... -. -. ...sz "a
~. ,,ot,,t ,na.r.r
rv,.s., So ain. 80. ,r.-,.,,s.
rr ~ AZ, -, ,r--~,,,,. r.s..,
s..,., :, go .,,ss.. "
u n ~ ~, ;, p.. ,,..,
.,a,,1,,,r,- a,,,n,,.s.v,..,, - .....e.,.
a,,,.,a,,,,sx 80, =, e.. ,~x,.ee..~
u n NJ 4as nv yy,Ius, r. ..,..
~ r,,r,.t rsarfsv
IT :, NJ az h~ rx..., r1u.
~ rsna
IT n vo Ia Av u-.,-pr-,S,
r,s,,n =. ..r,.,,,. -, ,....,s
gr Ma 40 nv u,r-rar ~. -s...
charles s.,,,os,
IT M "a ~. xsnr-.,-,r~ .,,..
orac,lea ns ,nar-,,..v
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-14

YOKOHAMA Feb. IA peculiar Iapnn~~n
custom has tseon strsksngly rxesaalsaa., :,
eeaaeesion With the deatA OF T's9ace AIRS.
agawa Tarehsto. she esnaeeog's claes, nm
Gle. which occurred as Kalko ca JanBsry,
IL In fsndal times * was often though,
necessary TO conceal the deAt rs ~ s;,saer-
tsnt rsrseaages unta srranseaanes Ter
the succession we're completed. aad ina
seir firmly established In his aanass.
Apart from question ~ r!xA,sul descent.
Sc WIS considered desirable tAas heads ~
great houses BE supposed "a sse in ;Ae,r
own homes. ard Ia case ~ aeatss hapnea-
tng elsewhere the announcement ~ ID was
delayed urtu she body caulf he carrie! 20
the family Sssaas!sn. Prince Arszusawa
aelag member % the imperial house. q,
IVES moreover essential that ta, religious
forms and ceremonies 81 his chseaa.n.
sASGl3 he understood 20 begin when b.
ceased % tive sad ccnttaae ualntrrvnp.-
es'iy "a the ttsne % nis burial. II was
therefere assumed shAt Ae did nss sxpgr.
ua.n after RS arrival IN Tskvo Oh Jass,.
aEy "a ilaaoTx ara dlgnlsles we're law
'sae5 or A4aa as II Re was SIN living
walie tAe te5y Mas 1ysnx enshn srsses a
Nagke, The aet.en WAS maintained u.sst
the remains wege safely deposited AZ their
destination. Thea five days OF genera.
mourning were 5eersed ana sAe fs.setsaa<
CO she eas-E were suspended for ,aree
days, The pFarisieaal tunera, scag place
on january ,. H3ta iiapOs.as sosa@lgsiss,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-14
A Vote on Ere. silver Nexs week

Washington City. Feb. IA movement
Was set on foot in the senate today 90 Sc
cure vote ON the financial question sn
the senate next week. The plan S. to de-
vote MossClay and Tuesday 90 debate on
the question. and 10 obtain unanimous
consent 70 taking a vote a. the close OF
the day Tuesday. Th, proposition has
net with considerable favor. There is
some hesitation the part OF the managers
or gl'e appropriation balls 20 give the
necessary time 10 the dshase. and there
are several senators who have not been
seen. some az w5om may object. II the
scheme Sslcceeis TIE proceedings viii be
OF The basis OF the Jones unrestricted
coinage tin, with voting after tia yars-
oSss amendments and substitutes have
been passed upon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-14
An OLD sILvER Law.
n Manea mexseen Coins Reject vaAle,
and Ii stili In Force.

ws~Asnrton city Feb E-An old law
h.. hen discovered upon she statute
ho,k. ,y free silver men, which they de-
clare gives them ground 10 hope thar
they can bring about the coinage OF sill
xar IN AN indirect way through the use
az Mexican dollars The law was passed
II. 1857. and Is section s5s7 OF the revised
statutes II Is as follows:
.The pieces commonly known a. tina
quarter. eighth ana sixteenth OF the
Spanish dollar and OF the Mexican doh
lar shah be receivable at the treasury
OF the United States and its several Of
fees and its several postoft.ces and land
Offices at the rates OF valuation follow
ing: Tire fourth OK dollar, or piece or
two reals. at % cents: the eighth OF
dollar. or piece OF one real at 10 cents
and the sixteenth Of g dollar. or half
real. at 5 cents"
The sectlon foilowing provides that the
coins shall not be reassued from the treas
ury, but shall be recoined into Unated
States coins. The law has never been
repealed, and tire silver men in cpagress
assert that 1t Is possible 10 send the
metal 10 Mexico for coinage, reiInport II
into the United States and present it at
the treasury. They assert that the valid
isy Of the law Is beyond question, and
point to the statute resurrected by Sec
retary Cars4sIe. which practically compels
the treasury % redeem national bank
notes in gold as evidence chat there are
more intrscacies IN the monetary system
than have been realized. The first step,
the silver men say. is % secure a con-
struction OF the law by some competent
authority They fear tina. Attorney Cen
erai Olney viii rule against taeu.A and
ara trying TO devise plan to secure an
opinion from the Judiciary committee of
tie house. Representative Hartman. OF
Montana, f,as introduced q resolution fn-
tended to bring the matter or the old
Mexican silver law % the attention OF the
house and serve as an opening wedge in
the discussion Of the question. II not re-
ported from a conlrnStee Within six days,
the resolution viii be privileged and can
be called UP at any time. 1t calls on the
secretary of the treasury to Inform the
house what proper tion OF the receipts
since February !. 1885, have been paid in
the coins mentioned in the law. and which
provided for their receipt at the treasury.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-14
500. 900. 900 MOE NEEDED.
Secretary Carlisle Wants . Loan to BE
Authorized in aundry Civil Bill.

Washington City, Feb. Ex-senator
Cockrell, chairman of the appropriation
committee. has been hopeful that he
would be able to report the sunday civil
appropriation bin by today, but IL has
not been put in and there is a. posi-
nAty 1t will not be ready for the senate
during the present week. The cause OF
the delay Is found in the fact that the
committee is uncertain about what
course it may be desirable to pursue
toward meeting the treasury deficit.
1t is learned today that Secretary
Carlisle was at the senate end of the
capitol for some time yesterday, and
that most of the time was consumed in
consultation with Senator German in
regard to the advisability Of incorpor-
ating the short-time loan in the sundry
civil hill. Senator German is under
stood to be OF the opinion that provi-
sion should be made for 500, Q00, 900 Of
the proposed certificates.