davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-02
FLOUR AND MILLsTUFFs.

FLoUR-Net cash prices Family extras,
IS 1898 IS p Dbl: Bakers extras, $3 55@3 IS;
superfne, 50 1898.
CoRNMEAL ETc.-Feed Corn. $40 5O@2O;
Cracked Corn, $40 60@2l q ton.
MILLSTUFFS-PrI in 10-ib sacks fol-
lows. usual discount 10 the trade Graham Flour
2s4c; Rye Flour. 314c: Rice Flour 71ac: Corn
meal, 2S4@3c; extra cream do. 31ec: Oatmeal,
sac; Oat Greats, 412c: Hominy. 4@I412c; Buck
wheat Flour &C; Cracked Wheat, 31ao; Farina,
41ac; Whole Wheat Flour, &c; Rolled Oats, 41ac;
Pearl Barley, 412c; Split Peas, 4s4c; Green do,
Lr
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-02
HAY AND FEEDsTUFFs.
RRAN-s1b@ls 30 . ton.

BRAN-$lb@l6 30 . ton.
MIDDLINGs-S16 bO@17 so p ton for lower
grades and 81 S@l9 q ton for the best.
FEEDSTUFFS = Rolled Barley, $160l6 So:
Oilcake Nj eal the mill, $40 q TOM iobbing, $2l
Cottonseed Oilcake, $21 q ton.
HAY-New Wheat and Dat brought So SO and
New Barley and Dat 81 q ton. Wheat $8@ll 80
p ton: Dat, $7@9 o ton: Wheat and Dat, $S@11l ;
Barley. $7t9S 50: Alfalfa S799; Glover, 1907 so;
Compressed Dat, S6 50@S; Compressed Wheat 81
Clio so; Stock, $6@7 p ton.
6TRAW-30G50c p bale.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-02
SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET.

Wholesale rates for dressed stock from slaugh-
terers follows:
BEEF-First quality, 5@514c; second do, 41a@
4Ac; third do, 31,a@4c u ID.
NEAL-Large, 5@6c; small 6@7c p b.
h.
Handspring Lamb. 6@61sc p n.
PoRk-Live Hogs, 31sD3l4c u ID for large and
@514c d ID.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-02
Builders Contracts.

f. GARNER with ]. C. Dunphy, to erect a two
story brick building f. line of Quincy street. bet.
California and Pine, $780, Il. Depierre architect.
Mrs. Nj. T. Welsh with r. A. Williams and F.
Foster, TO erect three-story building on Turk
street. near Fillmore, $4750; thomas ]. Welsh,
architect.
Frank v. Pstolesi with NJ. A. Stewart and L. L.
Berger, TO erect three-story building on NE cor
ner of Twenty-fifth and Florida streets, $2216;
NJ. A. Stewart, architect,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-02
PHOTOGRAPHIC BULLETIN.

BRANCH HYDRoeRAPHIc OFFICE u. 8 ". }
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE
SAN FRANCISCO. June ]. 1894
The time ball on Telegraph Hill was dropped
exactly at noon today. e., at noon of the 10th
meridian. or exactly at P. n. Greenwich time
A. F. FECHTELER,
Lieutenant q. s. N, In charge
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-02
THE STOCK MARKET.

While there was no particular activity in mining
stocks yesterday the market higher than on
Satur day and very firm. At the close Chollar ran
up to $3 80 under increased trading, but the 9th
stocks were quiet and not ma, erially changed.
The Overman assessment falls delinque Mt in
board to-day, and the Alpha Con. delinquent sale
takes place also.
The following local interpretations disbursed
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-02
FINANCIAL.
CHICAGO GRAIN, PROVISIONS
and new YORK STOCKS.
WHEELOCK s. CO.,

4 Leidesdorn St, Tel Main 1854.
BRANCH OFFICE o.
623 Market ST.. Palace Hotel. Tel. Main 1928.
j. :. PURDY, Manager.
Orders instantly executed on latest market quo
tations. Reference LIST National Bank s. +.
CHICAGO. PRIVATE WIRE. NEW YORK.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-02

Bonds, Exchange, Money and Railroad
Shares.

Money on call easy at 112@2g: last loan Mt *;
and closing offered at 2% Prime mercantile
paper 41a@5% Bar silver 6s1zc. Mexican dollars
b314c. sterling exchange quiet steady. with actual
business bankers bills 81 S712@1s S734 for go
rates, 81 SsG4 SO. Commercial bills, 81 s6s4@
GA 81. Government bonds dull; State bonds
neglected; railroad bonds firm. Silver at the board
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-02
DECIDUoUs AND CITRUS FRUITS.

ORCHARD FRUITS-Arrivals OF Oh erries
2Ols boxes, selling at 5O@s5c for White; 60@s5c
y box for Black and 75c@$l s for Royal Anne.
Cherries in bulk, o1a@7c . ID for White, 597c for
Black and &c for Royal Alnes. The market is
very stif.
The first Peaches OF the season came in from
Vacaviue and Winters and brought SO and 81 so
q box respectively.
The first Plums came in from Winters and were
quoted at $1@l rs q box.
Cherry Plums, 50075c p box.
Green Apples, - 2 box.
Green Pears 4U@50c p box.
Figs from Yuma, neglected and nominal.
Pringle Apricots sold at 4Oc@$1 rs p box, 31S
boxes coming in.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF Strawberries were 124
chests, selling at $l0@13 p chest for Longworths
and $7(G9 for large berries
Gooseberries. 20@25c p drawer and &c p D in
sacks for small and 25@30c p drawer and 21zc q
b in bulk for large.
Raspberrles, - % drawer; Newcastle Raspber-
res $l@1 rs p crate
No Black berries from Southern California.
Currants, - q chest for inferior and $3(d5 for
good to choice
CITRUS FRUITS-Lemons weaker under
larger receipts. Lines continue firm. Oranges, Toe
@$l so for Seedlings, 1904 for Naves, 81 50@2 so
Tor Malta Bloods and 81 25@2 rs for Mediter-
ranean Sweets; Lemons 76c@S1 90 for common
and $2(G3 for good to choice; Mexican Lines, So
@6 so; California Lines, 81 p bx; Bananas, $l@2
q bunch; Pineapples, 1896 q dozen.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-02

NorE-In the above exposition OF the tides the
early morning tides given in the left hand
column, and the successive tides OF the day in the
order of occurrence to time. The second time
column gives the second tide OF the day. the third
time column the third tide, ana the last or right
hand column gives the last tide of the day, except
when there but three tides, sometimes
occurs The heights given additions to the
soundings on the United States Coast Survey
charts, except when a minus sign 81 precedes the
height, and then the number given is Hubtractive
from he de-th 1f-cn bv he chars
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-02
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.

SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.
Lard Oil lower
Wheat and Barley declining.
Other Cereals unchanged.
Larger receipts of new Hay.
Beans neglected.
Potatoes and Onions about the same.
Butter, Eggs and Cheese unchanged
Poultry nominal.
Vegetables weaker.
Cherries in eager demand.
First Peaches and Plums appeared.
Strawberrie higher.
Lemons weaker. LINES firm.
Dried Fruit unchanged.
Canned Salmon firm.
PRODUCE EXCHANGE SALES.
Produce Exchange Call Board sales in May we're
70 900 tons Wheat and 1900 tons Barley max
ing total for the first months OF the crop year
OF 1886 OF 1872, SO tons Wheat, 1885, 4UV TONS
Barley and 100, 600 Grain Bags.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-06-02
PRODUCE EXCHANGE SALES.
STOCKS OF GRAIN.

Produce Exchange Grain Inspector Abel reports
stocks OF Grain in Call Board warehouses June
as follows, in tons:
Warren sheaf., 1896-12-24
First publication Dec. "a, 1861
Land Office at Crookston, MINI. 4
81 o.

Get your old Sewing mnchines fixed
up psby M. ~. Larson. q. I.
Warren sheaf., 1896-12-24
Probate Notice.
First publication Dec. II, 1861


ss outS Of essm fser1 Dse
In THE MATTER or TIE ESTATE OF ANDERs
EDvART SMITH deceased a
Letters OF administration on the estate OF
Anders Edvart Smith, deceased, late of the
County of Marshall, and State Of Minnesota, be-
ing granted to John Il. Smith;
1t Is Ordered. That six months be and the
same is hereby allowed from and after the date
OF this order. in which all persons having claims
or demands against the said deceased are re-
quired to file the same in the Probate Court OF
said County. for examination and allowance, or
be forever barred.
1t Is Further Ordered, That the eleventh day
OF June. 1897, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. at a Special
term of said Probate Court. to be held at the
Probate Office in the Court House in the City of
Warren. In said County, be and the same hereby
is appointed as the time and place when and
where the said Probate Court will examine and
adjust said claims and demands. .....:n.
And 1t Is Furth Ordered, That notice OF
such hearing be given to all creditors and per
sons interested i'll said estate by forthwith pub
fishing this order in each week for threesuc-
cessive weeks in the WARREN SHEAF,
a weekly newspaper printed and published in
said County.
Dated at Warren, MINI. this eleventh day OF
December. A. d. 1896. BY the Court.
SEAL 9. =. HULL.
Judge OF Probate
Warren sheaf., 1896-12-24

HERBERT D. WARD, the novelist and
husband of Elizabeth Stuart Phelps
Ward, has written a new novel, which
will be the fiction feature of the La
dies Home Journal during 1897. It
is numerous story and has the
unique title Of ''The Burglar Who
Moved Paradise" It is a sequel to
Mrs. Wards can Old Maids Para
disc" the husband taking up the pen
where Miss Phelps had naturally to
put it down when she became Mrs.
Ward.
Warren sheaf., 1896-12-24
I A RECENT distinguished visitor to

A RECENT distinguished visitor to
Canton remarks:
1:Major KcKinley is not thinking
about another term, he is not seek
ing his personal advantage, he is not
considering his political enemies, and
how he can punish them, or reward
his friends. He gives small thought
to partisan politics at present. He
is hundred-fold more interested in
broad policies and in information
bearing upon the really great ques-
tions Of the day. The people who
discuss cardinal themes and who can
contribute to his store OF knowledge
command his interest in a way that
the mere politician never can. Nc
Klinley, the candidate and political
orator, is lost for the time in Mckin-.
ley, the leader and president-elect Of
the whole American people, for
whose advantages and profit he is
forming the administratio tion with such
infinite patience and industry. "
Warren sheaf., 1896-12-24

A GREAT deal of destitution is re-
ported among the settlers in Roseau
county, and the legislature will be
appealed to to furnish needed relief.
During the past year or two there has
been large influx of settlers to this
newly opened up portion of the state,
and owing to failure of crop they find
themselves in very Strengthened cir
cumstances Many Of the homesteaders
have in former years found work in
the harvest fields in the older settled
portion Of the valley, but their earn
ings this year has been very scant.
These settlers have gone out on the
frontier to develop a rather inaccessi-
BILE portion Of the state, and we be-
lieve the state should do something
to relieve their distress.
Warren sheaf., 1896-12-24
SCHOOL EDUCATION.

The very beautiful Christmas mum
Der Of school education is at hand
The advance made by this enterpris-
ing journal during the past two years
is phenomenal. While it continues
as the special organ Of education in
Minnesota, serving its special con
stituency better each year, it has now
secured national prominence and is
recognized by the teaching profession
as one Of the foremost educational
papers in the country. A feature Of
the Christmas number is the charm
ing picture Of the Dagnan- Bouveret
Madonna on the front cover page and
the well-worded description of this
work Of art on page six. Reform in
Study Of Arithmetic = ''The Dead
Age" and physiology are very
strong articles by prominent writer's.
Boosting, Lies and the Moral Side,' =
topics under "Child-Study" by s.
Lillian Blaisdell are clean-cut, and
show the thought Of a true and ear
nest teacher. The sixteen pages de-
voted to Christmas stories, Christmas
music and appropriate selections from
which to arrange a Christmas program
for primary, for graded Or for country
pupils, contain much of the best in
literature and are full Of Christmas
love and good cheer. The number is
beautifully illustrated and deserves
more than passing notice. Copies l0c.
SCHOOL EDUCATION COMPANY, Mime
apolis.
Warren sheaf., 1896-12-24
IS At Hand!

YOUi want to give some one a present
Every article lin our stock can be used 70
that's purpose. Only a small part of you
motley is required for a good selection.
Warren sheaf., 1896-12-24
MAY peace DER America spread her wing.
And Commerce fill her ports with gold;
May Arts and Science comfort bring,
And Liberty her sons enfold."

TwENTY-rHREE is lucky number
for Maj. Mckinley. He will be the
twenty-third president; the regiment
to which he belonged was the Twenty
third Ohio, and he will be elected by
the electoral votes of twenty-three
states.-St. Paul Dispatch.
Warren sheaf., 1896-12-24

EXPERIMENTS conducted by Mr..
Cramp, the ship builder, have been
instrumental in finding many new US
es for cornstalks, that will, it is as
serted, raise the value of the corn area
not less than SIS per acre yearly.
Cornstalks may be used in the manu-
facture Of smokeless gunpowder, pa
per, carpets, mattings, cellulose, al
cohol, superior food for cattle, and
numerous other things.
Warren sheaf., 1896-12-24

CONGRESSMAN EDDY's plurality ac-
cording to the official figures is 2,275.
ID The vote stands as follows: Eddy
26,OO7, Lommen 23,732, Heiberg
1,173. Mr.. Eddy's remarkable run
attests his popularity and shows al
so that the people will appreciate
good and faithful service.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1896-04-11

Ocean Springs, Miss, April g.
At an early hour this morning
Mrs. Julia Ward was found dead
in the rear portion of her yard by
one of hcr neighbors. An inquest
was held by Acting Coroner r. d.
Wigginton. The jury found death
had resulted from organic heart
trouble. 1t is thought Mrs. Ward
had gone out late last evening or
early this morning to feed her
poultry, and living alone, no one
knew of her death until the body
was discovered. Mrs. Ward had
been resident of Ocean Springs
for twenty-six years. She was the
widow of the la,e John NJ. Ward
Three children survive her, Chas.
and Albert Ward, and Mrs. j. j.
Franco, of Galveston, Texas.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1896-04-11
GENERAL OATCHINGS

The people Of the third congress
ional district evince considerable in
telligence in wishing TO return to
congress the peerless Thomas G.
Catehings. No man in the state is
better qualified torepresent the levee
interests, and the people recognize
that fact and will compensate him
accordingly.
General Catchings also represents
the sound money wing Of The demo
cratic party, but this should not an
tagonize his reelection as he is 0
good man. and besides the people OF
his district must remember, that
whatever kind Of money man they
send to congress, the gold standard
must and shall prevail. But the
money question should be second
airy factor, compared with the vast
Importance of the leyee interests.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1896-04-11
Thnt Unfortanate woman

Washington, April S.-A reso-
luton was introduced in the house
to-day by Representative Under
wood, of Alabama, calling upon
the secretary of state for inform
alton in regard to Mrs. Maybricl1
who is. imprisoned in England
upon charge of poisoning. The
secretary is directed to transmit
to the house all the information
in the possession of the depart
ment in regard to her imprison-
ment and state what steps have
been taken by our government to
secure her liberation or an inquiry
by the government of Great
Britain into the merits of the case
in which she was condemned.
Mrs. Maybrick was formerly res
ident of Mobile, Ala.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1896-04-11
CONGRESS- AND CuBA.

- - ~s~~e1NS ~S@'1 1Oohs
The congress Of the United States,
after much deliberation, has shown
. unanimous disposition to acct rd
Cuba belligerent rights. The at
tention Of the entire world is now
directed toward President Cleveland,
and may that patriotism, dearer 10
the freeman than all else, inspire his
course.
Congress is supposed to voice the
will OF the nation, It has done so on
this occasion and II would be more
than regretful II President Cleveland
were to view the situation in another
aspect.
Cuban independence is desired by
every lover and promoter of self gov
ernment, and the people rejoice that
their wishes have been so thoroughly
understood. And when Cuba attains
her independence and occupies a
place among the nations OF the earth
United States will be more than COM
pens ated for her Intervention.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1896-04-11
Shot by Her Father

Raleigh, N. c., April 81 There
is a sensation ut Gold Hill, Row
an county, due to the shooting of
Frances Trexter by her father.
She had a sweetheart who took
her to church. Her father, who
opposed their courtship, got a
gun and waited their return, in
tending to kill her lover. She
return ed alone, however, and her
father was telling her that he had
intended to kill her lover if he
had come with her, when the gun
was discharged. The entire load
entered her thigh, tearing it to
pieces.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1896-04-11
Asllton-G Gaeterrex,

Pennington, Miss, April o.
Mr.. Paul Ashton, of New Orleans,
and Miss Theresa Gueterrez, of
this place, were married at the
Methodist Episcopal church here
to-day at l O'Clock p. M, Rev.
w. 6. Forsythe officiating. The
attendants were Mr.. Frank Guet-
errez and Miss Eunice Boyer, and
Mr.. p. S. Schneider and Miss May
Hursey. The wedding march was
very beautifully rendered by Mr..
Bodenmellew, of New Orleans.
Ushers: Messrs. A. j. Bousquet,
Jr., and w. H. Russ. The happy
couple left this afternoon fortheir
FIXTURE home in New Orleans.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1896-04-11

Woodville, Miss, April 9.-The
prohibitionists of this county have
at last succeeded in getting suffi-
eient signers to petition to the
board of supervisors to call an
election. The board named May
2 for the election, and there is no
doubt that the county will go wet.
There are only two bar rooms in
the county, one here and the 9TH
er in Fort Adams, and drunken
man is hardly ever seen here. The
majority of the people are per-
fectly satisfied and do not want
any change. This county had an
election three years ago and it
went wet, and the sentiment is
that it will do so again.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1896-04-11
A Fatal Family 0uarreI.

Chicago, April 9.-James Pool
el quarreled with his wife late
this afternoon on account of the
attentions she had been receiving
from another man. His wife's
mother, Mrs. William McMillen,
defended her daughter. Poolen
became enraged, seized a shotgun
and killed both women. He then
attempted to commit suicide by
throwing himself under the wheels
of passing train. He received
injuries which may prove fatal.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1896-04-11
WHY ABSTRUSEy

1t Is amusing to hear the editors
Of some of our leading journals
speak Of the money question as be-
ing ahstruse, and that the adyocators
Of sound money know nothing OF 1t.
In truth the man who declares for a
gold standard is evidence that he hes
given Il study and realizes that free
and unlimited coinage of silver, cast
on this country on its own resources,
would reyolutionize and undermine
the stability OF our currency as NO
other possible cause could. A man
does not have to know very much to
know that a dollar worth dollar at
all times, anywhere on the face of the
earth, is preferable to the dollar ig-
nored by the world. and scorned al
home.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1896-04-11
Senate May Nos Adjourn Before May 20

Washington, April 8.-Repre-
sentative Dingley, chairman of
the ways and means committee
said today that the house would
be ready to adjourn by May 1, but
owing to the tardiness of the sem
ate in disposing of the public bus
mess now before it, an adjourn
ment would probably not be reach
ed before May 20. The senate is
now ten days behind on the ap-
preparation bills, which are being
rushed forward, however, as fast
as possible. Complications grow
ing out of the Cuban revolution
might, however, upset all these
calculations.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1896-04-11
New Baak BuIIding Fer scr,v,o,,

Scranton, Miss, April 9.-The
Scranton State Bank will on the
18th, instant, open savings bank
department. The bank has of its
own accord settled the much agi-
tated question ofputting the bank
building on the courthouse lot, as
the bank has just purchased in the
center OF the town a lot 45x25O
feet, upon which they will short
ly begin the erection of a commo-
dious and elegant two-story build
ing.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1896-04-11
AIgiera Dry Dock

Washington, April 8.-Senator
Walthall today gave notice that
he would offer an amendment to
the naval appropriation bill pro-
viding for the appropriation of
100000 for the Algiers dry dock,
the total cost of which is estima-
ted on the basis of concrete dock,
to cost 81, ,250,000. The matter
was referred to the committee on
appropriations.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1896-04-11
FIATISM UNSAF1.

can by law make fifty cents worth
of silver equal in value to gold
dollar, or that II can make a piece Of
paper worth as much as ten or one
hundred dollars, is the root of oil the
cheap money schemes which threaten
the overthrow of our present flnan-
ciai system. How this idea Of the
ability of governments to create
wealth by their "fiat" Cor by simply
ordering that 1t be done) originated, ,
is difficult to imagine. The desire Of
some felfish and unscrupuloue king,
who in his time was "the govern.
ment," TO rake portion OF the
wealth Of his subjects without the
trouble Of levyipg taxes, may have
prompted the earliest issue OF fat
money. At all events the experi-
ment was first tried by autocratic
rulers, who chose TO confscate the
property taken in exchange for pa
per promisss-to-pay by indirect me-
thods, instead of plan theft.
In this country the seeming sue
cess of the government in issuing a
large amount Of "greenbscks," which
although for time much deprecia-
ted. served as money, was response
BILE for the rapid growth of The belief
tnat it is Legislation which gives
things value, and that worthless bits
OF paper can be made equal in value
to certain weights of geld, merely by
printing on them promises TO pay
gold. 1t is no exaggeration to say
that nine tenths of all the advocates
of free silver coinage, or increased
issues Of greenbacks, hold this view
as to the nature of value and the
power of governments to fix the ra-
tios in which the various forms Of
wealth shall be exchanged.
1t is evident, therefore, that be-
fore the victims Of the cheap money
delusiou can think nationally on the
currency question, they must get rid
Of the idea that the fat Of king or
congress can In any way make things
which are worthless valuable; or add
to the value Of materials which arc
now comparatively cheap. They
must learn that 1t is the average cost
Of production which fixes values, and
that laws which do not change the
conditions under which commodities
are produced. have no effect on the
value Of such commodities. And
they must understand clearly that a
promise to pay wealth, even when is-
sued by the Legislative representa-
tlves of number of men, 10 no more
wealth than il issued by those men
as individuals.
No amount Of argument will serve
80 well to change unsound and un-
scientific opinions on any question,
as will an actual test Of the conflict
ing theories. The painful experience
Of this country at the present time,
with its greenbacks forcing costly
bond sales to supply the gold needed
FOR their redemption, and the danger
that our silver coins and certificates
,onnot be maintained on parity
with gold and thst we shall therefore
De forced or a silver basis, should be
sufficient to show the folly of the fiat
portions of our financial system.
our condition with that
,f countries which avoid even the !
Of fiatism, and are conse-
luently stable ard solvent, should
each even the rabid populists and
'ilverltts that the partial adoption of
heir schemes has caused our finan-
;ial troubles, and that the only rem
'dy is return to sound money prin-
,ipIes.