davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-12-12
PENSION BILLS CONSIDERED.
House Di&pOSeS Of Number of Meas
ureS at NIgnr Session.

In the prayer ut today's session of the
House, Chaplain Couden referred directly
to the bill passed yesterday fOghiGdIug tie
safe OF liquor the Capitol ana asked that
L!-r al! faigit. speedily become u law to
be never repealed
TIE rlSo.uuru extending Gntil the end
Oi TIE session u" investigation by he joint
coHWii;ee oi the Use OF free alcohol n
the arts, WAS agreed to.
IgEv mouse, IN committee of the whole
discussed nine private bills til 5 p. m.
passed two O! tEeIn anu then TOOK q recess
until p. III. to consider private pension
bills.
1ne first night session of the session
was well atte nded and resulted in the ad-
vanccment on the calendar, in committee
OF the wHpa. 81 thirt v-unc ini Falc pension
and relief bills. They are now ready
Tor passage by the House.
Among them were bills granting pensions
to Jane Christian Marye, daughter OF w. s.
Jett, soldier OF the revolutionary war: to
Marion Mckihben. widow of BrcVct Briga-
der Gen Davis ii ckibben at $40 a IN onth; ;
TO Charlotte Q. VanUlere, widow of Gen
Horatlo YanClere, at $50 a month.
Three other bills were Land On the table
the House thus dispoSing altogether OF
thirty four bills. The House ut 1890 dd-
journed until Monday next.
The morning times., 1896-12-12
TRYING TO HOLD HENDERSON.
Police Commune ate with New York
Authorities Concerning Him.

John Henderson. who was arrested Thurs
day night by Detectives Boyd and Harti-
gan, told exclusively in The Morning
Times. Is still held at the Sixth precinct
station.
Ihe officers have been investigating the
statements made by the prisoner and have
concluded TO send the papers and letters
found in his possession 10 the New York
authorities.
Henderson will be brought into court
this morning charged with petit larceny
and destroying private property. The man
admits that he broke open the Slot machine
and stole its contents.
The detectives feel confident that he
Will be sent down and they will then have
an opportunity to comm uniCate with the
New York officers. 1t will be remem-
bered that letters Were found in lender
sons possession. which relate to murder
committed in New York some months
ago. When questioned concerning them he
refused TO make any statement to the
police beyond denying that he was the per-
son 10 Whom they were addressed.
The morning times., 1896-12-12
Virginia Republfcans Meet

The executive committee of the Virginia
Republican Association met last night and
accepted the report OF the entertainment
committee to have grand baZar beginning
February l and continue one week The
meeting was presided over by F. d. Lee,
chairman. He stated that Hon. George E.
Bowden, Col William Lamb, State chair
man, Capt. Lurty and Hon. J John NJ. Langston
had been invited to be present and address
10, at their headquarters, 923 F street
northwest.
The morning times., 1896-12-12

have had this kind OF treatment-suffered
untold misery and pain Tor months or years.
ana at last, quit in disgust.
TO successfully treat sJrlcture, this plastic
deposit must be removed, and as / can do
inns, lay claim To superiority over all other
methods.
can permanently cure any case of uncom-
plicated organic structure without resorting
10 the use of.knife, caustics, bnugies, sounds
oran operation OF any kind, Toanyone not
underS tantiing how This Is cone, it VIII seem
impossible: however, i is fact.
My trea tment, is of such u nature that it.
acts directly upon the structure and any dis
eased tissue, without affecting the sound
membrane, gradually dissolving the plastic
deposit and removing all adventurous
Issue, which comes away III fawdust-likc
FORM or shreGS. or II strips from half to
several inches In length. Charges low.
The morning times., 1896-12-12
COTTON.
baltimore Markets.

Baltimore, Dec. 11.-FIour firm, IN
changed-receipts, 5,S47 barrels; exports,
23,U63 barrels; sales, 600 barrels. Wheat
inactive and higher-Spot, 50 5-S bid: May
81 1-SaS7 1-4-receipts. 4, 764 bushels; ex-
ports, Ii, 900 bushels, stock, 562 ,U47 bushels
southern wheat by sample, 9UaS2; DO ON
grade, S6a9U. Corn rirm-spot, ~ La
2S ga; year, ,2S 3-Sa2S 1-2; January, - Is
AIS IA; February, Is 3-Sa2S 1-2; March,
Is 5-Sa2S T-S; steamer mixed, 26a
26 l-S-receipts, 16S,OS9 bushels, ex-
ports, 13S, 22o bushels; stock, 1 Al ,253
bushels; sales, 114,0Uo bushelS-southrrn
white corn, 23a2S 81, do. yellow, 23a
rs IL. Oats firm-No. z white, 25a26;
No. mixed, ~ l-2a23-rece1pts, 9,2I9
bushels; exports, 27O 200 bushels: stock
I'll, $40 bushels. Rye weak-No. z nearby,
41a41 IL; western, AZ Ia 43-rcceiptS,
1852 bushels; exports, none. stock, 65, ,24S
The morning times., 1896-12-12

hard, firm and tough, causing Il thIckeninG
ana puckerinr Of the membrane. rms
being the case. how can cutting or rup-
,urins stiiCture cure IT? IL Cannot. The
deposit is Still there
Inc ingenuity Cf the surgeon has been
thoroughly taxed to find an effective method
Tor he cure of structure. Scores OF opera
ilVe procedures have been dcSlSeG-pradual
rapid ana continuous dilatons, bougies,
sounds, cauSJicS, cuttings, etc Occasion
ally There cure IN exceptional cases, but
a rule, all are failures. How many patients
The morning times., 1896-12-12
Postoffice Robbers at worr

Binghamton, n. Y, Dec. 11.-Early this
morning burglars broke into the poStoffice
at Lanesborough, Pa, and blew open the
safe with dynamite. The robbers did
their work while heavy train was passing
the explosion. They secured only So.
The robbery is believed to be the work
OF the same gang which yesterday morning
and blacksmith shop. at Great Bend, Pa.
The morning times., 1896-12-12
AFLOAT IN AN ICY RIVER.
Five Alleghenians Upset in the Obi,
and Not Rescued for Hours

Pttsburg, Pa, Dec. 11--Last night a
party Of five residents of Allegheny went
p5at-ritiing on the Ohio River. In mid
stream their craft was capsized by a
floating log and the occ upants were
thrown into the icy water.
They were unable to right the boat and,
clinging to it, fioated two hours before
they were rescued at Neville Island. All
of the men were greatly exhausted and
benumbcd from cold.
William Ross, aged fifty-five years,
married, died shortly after removal to
nearby farmhouse. Another member
of the party is in a critical condition.
The others will probably recover.
The morning times., 1896-12-12
Confessed to a Murder.

Harrisburg, Pa, Dec. 11.-George Erb,
aged thirty -four years, a stonemason, who
formerly lived at Mechanicsburg, this
afternoon and confessed his participation
In murder at Fort Smith, Ark, last
March. He said he and woman named
Ella Hicks gave Edward Nutter, weigh
master, knockout drops for the purpose of
robbing him, and that he subsequently,
died. Erb said he could not keep the
secret no longer. He is in JAIL
The morning times., 1896-12-12
YOUTHFUL TILL TAPER.
EOu T'teen-Ye aT-OId Eddie Wanrer
was Caught in the Act

Eddie Wanger is fourteen years old and
blecker than the proverhial ace OF spades
Eddie was passing a shop conducted at
No. 81 Seventh street, when he became
possessed of an awful curiosity 70 see
how much money MIR. Cooper had taken
In during the day. Eddie got So from
the TIL and half square start and then
MIR. Cooper got him.
The chase furnished several hundred
people with excitement to last a week
Eddie was turned overto Policeman Cowne
who locked him up at the Twelfth street
station on tue charge of petit larceny
and now quiet relgnS the neiehborEool
OF Mir. Cooper's sifop on Seventh street.
The morning times., 1896-12-12

Electrocuted on a Telephone Pole
Wilkesbarre, Pa, Dec. 11.-John Red
ding was killed this morning while at
work on top Of a telephone pole. He
was making a connection Of wires and in
some manner the spur on his climbers"
san into an insulated electric wire
on the same pole, which made connection
with the current, killing him Instantly.
His body fell and lay across a nest OF
wires until it was removed by a number
of workmen. Redding was twenty-eight
years of age and resident Of Hazleton.
The morning times., 1896-12-12
Emanc;pation Offtcers

There is to be meeting for the election
of officers of the Emancipation Celabra-
tiOn and Historical Association at Sixth
and q streets southwest on Monday night
+; v. DAVIS, attorney OF the association,
provisions OF the organization, out of which
some trouble has grown. His decision will
final
The morning times., 1896-12-12
New York Stock Market.

Furnished by Seymour Bros, Bank
erS and Brokers. members of New
York stock Exchange. Washington
office, Rooms 3 and ga, sun RnDd-
ing. j. 4. Breen, manager.
The morning times., 1896-12-12
HECHT & COMPANY,
SIS Seventh Street.

Boys who get suit, rceser.
or overcoat-anyth.ng at S29S
or over Will get a blackboard
wagon Tree.
The morning times., 1896-12-12

aSI4 Grain freIghtS very dUlL-Steam Co
LiyerpG Oh FER bUsEci, 3 lid. February; Cork
for oTderS per (U&TtcF, %S.1 l-2da3S.3d.
January. Sugar, butter and eggs steady,
unchanged Cheese sire ug and active, ans
changed. Whisky unchanged.
The morning times., 1896-12-12

We shall continue for another
day the prices quoted for yester-
day.
You shall have the privilege
OF credit although profits have
been shaved down to bed rock.
The morning times., 1896-12-12

for yom choice OF any of our
OZ.L0 boys S4.2Q ana $500 aIlwool
suits or blae clisncliIa reef
ers-bOund with Hercules braid.
The morning times., 1896-12-12
| KNOW WHAT Is. THE MATTER. WITH
ME, BUT WHO CAN CURE. TIE

1t is a we'll known fact
that In Organic Structure
there is d crCqpy del osit-
a fibro-plaS ic material
III and on the ;n,Ic,Is mem
brane or the water pas
sage; that It gradually
The morning times., 1896-12-12

a for the usual 81. 50, Sl.75 and - Der
nSC bies ana AIpines. Most any color
You want.
The morning times., 1896-12-12

No for fine womcn's tan covert
HS 20 SuitS-half silk lined Jackets
we O " tyIish skirts-haye been sell
.nG for as high as SO.
The morning times., 1896-12-12

Tor any OF our boys soc. separate
hH knee pantS-in fine CaSsImercs
and cheyIOts-three-fourti wool.
The morning times., 1896-12-12

for women'S half satin lined
B hOucle jacEctS-most stylish
frOntS-rcal value So.
The morning times., 1896-12-12

nc for boys 29c. golf caps-plenty
TO choose from.
The morning times., 1896-12-12

EGC for boys 39c. plaid REFER ties
Wide and hcmmcd.
The morning times., 1896-12-12

FOR lot OF women'S fine Gloria
IM umbrellas, with plain natural
wool and Silvcr-trimmCd natural
wood handlcS-wOrth S1.15
The morning times., 1896-12-12

r for fine figured brilantine
skIrts-wen lined, StifTened
and bound-S3 is real value.
The morning times., 1896-12-12
AT CALLISHER'S

< S4.0O and $500 special sale of S-day mar
bleized, gong haf-hour stroke clocks. A
beautifu! Xmas gift. Select it now; you
" can gradually pay far it by Christmas, and
we'II haveit thoroughly regulated for you.
< We are headquarters for newest designs
and lowest prices for Observation-Disclosures
Rings, etc.
The morning times., 1896-12-12

for women'S seal plush capes,
D EQ fancy lining, edged with seal
20 ana elegantly beaded and
ied-or plain.
The morning times., 1896-12-12

for a lot of 81 % and 81 1.50
GnC peTCalc and fianHelettc wrap
o1 perS-with rUfflrd yoke, wat
tpau back and wide skirts-fOr this one
da Y.
The morning times., 1896-12-12

~ a for little girls boucle REFER
O2.QS coats, with l,s extra cape colihTt i ar.
tOns-coatS that should be S4-5u- but for
one day only.
The morning times., 1896-12-12

Chicago Grain Market.
The morning times., 1896-12-12

Entirely new line Of stand
ard works, embracing the
choicest OF English books
Excellent paper-ldrge,
readable type-handsonae-
~ bound II imitation Le-
yant-e2Ch vol. with silk
ribbon marker. Publish
er's price, 5OC.-here.... Dc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-03

OAi1Ea pee.
In the speech delivered 10 The working
men % Omaha al Syndicate park on Ia
Dor day. Sidney ]. Kent who claims 70
VOICE The sentiment Of the toilers OF the
workshops, extoiisd william J. BRYAN "a
''the great friend OF labor"
II - truly said that he VINO makes two
blades % grass grow where but one bad.
grew before IS human benefsctor. We
ask in al candor what William J. BRYAN
has ever done that would entltie him 70
De- elaSsed az benstactor OF labor when
ana where has he ever gven employ
"ant - "A laeer0g MANI W-nen has n.
ever contributed On any way % the wage
fan1 o0f - wc.ra the worlHnF~na- =
go Hss be ever 5u.lt q house OF his
own' Has he ever Invested a dollar IN A
fa-tory or milf has he ever hired a
man % tiN the Sol or 7ro3loe ANYTHING
that ren "a, drink or wea~7
u NJ. Ryan has not contributed d.
rec.ly % tas employment Of labor or as
SISTED IN the building uo CT any Industry
has he done anything sast oula indirect
" promote the ~tlfsra q lano~ or ANAL
crate ths condition o. re la5orsra Does
Mr. ary@ns congress anal record show
a single I'll Or 5 single vote Nv usg~h
tae condition ~ the WORKING classes has
been t-attsrs's or their opportunities for
employment a. wing wages bAsn rng;atg-
81 SIX years sEo NJ Bryan made hss
1rst congressional canvass on rraa trade
Tines. He w~rat nightmare was tns zs1r-
- s1 the treasury. Esieh re nasf nus,
He vetuee1 1y fAe a-o.t-lou ~ me NO.
fe~-fvs saTtsy au6 ths fire. a-.nlnx a. .,g-
markets - foreign competition rsts
Erezt S~v Was that re American lahe-o-
Tss eUtra Teous}y imposed 1r5n hv the
eacfcrw ;orts wno were arrseA ~ rsar.-
'NTes 81 no evaense a. she producer lie
wanted sa@ n s9rsr p have she npnsortt,-
e-tr - os4y cheaper eloeses cheaper Shoes
raeaper haes. ~aesp er blankets caears.~
,aFeaTs. cheaper c~o1se-y ana cheaper
everyth.rr
Ia TO iGTrDoi o. 70 canpaL<-s agaIrxt
r1s.s'-.oa the Ncrssn xEusa swprs aa.ss Ell
.Aesr fAterssT .n the FaTsT anzs AZ. rrvAr
npss8 .nfe congress 1aer@ ~ haa ne
'fsss~sGrty 70 sHew his fr.pnkshss syr
st-oT aus pat Aas theories fut. ..-aees@~
1At e-4 - &ccot1gasn sF3 90 get an
ra9r&4-ksG FOR "a sDr,s E1ls ..ss3s-
- OF e~y raeN- 9sng or wasrh a
.---sslAs na42 zz--&as 49, e12s.o sx-az.L.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-03
NOT FIT ron THE BENCH.

Down In whateom county a man named
J. II. Critics has been nominated for Judge
OF the superior court by the Popuiisis
In accepting the nomination, Mr.. Critics
Informed the convention that he was a
believer IN the imperative mandate, and
consequently II any OF his actions on the
bench vera distastcful TO the men who
dominated him. all they would have TO DO
would be To reconyens. and by a majority
would resign
As Mr.. Critics II not very likely 70 vol
unfairly put himself in . position where
As Will be compelled 10 resign. We have
this singular spectacle, A man nominated
Cor . high judicial poaition. one IN whcn
he has the fortunes ana. in cases. the
ives and liberties Of certain Of his fellow
ci,izens IN hts hsnds. with this. he has
~ little conception Of the responsibilities.
che power and the dignity Of TIE Office To
which ne axpires. thar he makes solemn
y.sdge that he sti DISCHARGE the solemn
duties Imposed upon him. not according
TO the law a he inteTercts II. not accord.
fng TO the iic1A'es 81 bis own conscience.
with eaes- IaalIos % AL. hat that ne vii
square his official ARD judicial actions wish
she personal desires OK handful Of his
fellow eiLisens
THIS peculiar campaign has sroagh, out
some sirwuisfls had nominations There
have been on the fusion ticket men nom.
mated for hsh and Important positions
for which they arc Tlai, aioaSiy unified
By eith@r edaeaUaa. training Or natural
capacity, hg; the nomination FOR judicial
eoss,!oa made a. " hascon san easily laks
tire position - aesaS the worst man
who wous profess saeh sentiments Ana
make such psedxvs tn anticipation of eleva.
ten to high judicial poeiison is certainly
grossly Hnati~A for tho bench. na matter
what has professional iearsiax ~ capA-ssy
oay To saeoia sAe peopl. 81 wAatecra
ccaasy elevate THIS man 10 th~ eenca. they
will eersasHly IA Se~s reason ,s regre,
thelr ae,.ea sssc~s H,any months have
rasssd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-03
w heat Up. silver Down.


The extemporaneous statsticians who
assert that the fan in the price OF silver
through the suspension Of free silver COIN
age Is responsible for the fail IN the prlce
of farm products ought TO ponder the mar
ket reports of the last fortnight
In little less than two weeks wheat
has advanced nearly cents. which means
a gain of ST.. oooo0o for wheat growers;
flax has advanced cents, which means
a gain Of s., 10000 for fax growers; since
July cotton has advanced $40 bale, which
means $50. 000,0c0 for cotton growers.
All these advances have been scored
while the hope of the free silverites has
been growing more and more vague. while
the party has been split by dissensions,
Maine has gone Republican by an unpre-
cedented majority, and everything points
to an overwhelming victory for Mckinley.
How do the Coins and Wharton Bark
ers and other CAV jdggiers with the tables
OF comparative values account for this
conjunction of facts and for The addi-
tional fact that bar silver continues to
linger betwee:. So and Go cents an ounce
and pay no attention to the flight OF
wheatr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-03
THE ASYLUM FOR BRYAN.
inmates at SteiIacoom Elect Him by
u Unanimous Vote.

Tacoma Ledger
A resident OF Stei,aeoom was In the city
yesterday and visited The county Repuc-
hcan headquarters. While there he dis
cussed the political situa don. and stated
that without doubt Dig majority OF tbs
voters in his locality would assist IN roll
Ing up majority for the Republican ma
tional and state tickets.
"A remarkable ana yet perhaps SELF
explanatory occurrence took place at tho
asylum yesterday" he said. "A vote for
president was taken among the inmates.
Each was asked 10 cast his ballot for
either Mckinley or Bryan It Is fact
that every one OF them voted FOR Bryan.
Tire crazisr the patient, the louder he, Was
for the silver leader. Now, that seems
singular. doesn't It? Ons old fellow de-
clared that he was going 20 vote for Bry-
an because he used 10 fish for suckers
with him In the Platte. and Bryan vas al
ways SO successful. Another was going
TO vote for the Pofocrstic candidate be-
cause he would surely find the north pole
and melt every foot OF Ice between that
point and Nebraska. don't know what
he meant. unless he expected Bryan TO
perform his Hercu.ean melting operation
with his burning eloquence.
TT was really amusing and We. pa
thetic 10 hear some OF the patients oaboie
ABOUT what Bryan was going 10 90. One
recently sent to the hospital. with a SOL
emn face told me that Washington was
going 10 be specially favored. lie re-
marked that IL raired here during the
winter. and Bryan had told him privately
In the year 500 p. c.. when they were both
eating sour grapes in Fs.halla, Jupiter.
that he Bryan was going to be elected
ruler of the United States in 1886 A. D.,
and would make every ralndrop a silver
dollar Others had various Impressions as
to what was going 10 be done when Bryan
was elected. The attendants say that a
number of those recently sent 20 the In
s;itution have become insane on the
money question"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-03
WOULD IT NOT BE DISHONEST.

ia man possessing good credit should
borrow ssSa OF a rsishbor IN god coin
or his simple p-omissory note. payable in
lawful money two years hence. should
Immediately inves. that money in oliver
bullion a; SIS present market price. and
with the adoption % free coinage should
have his bsalllon coined into le,ooo silver
dollars. and with one-haif OF this amour.
pay CT his debt. what would be thought
OF his conduct, especially II II should be
the case that the silver was worth no
more after free coinage sAan /. was be-
fore7 Would Il not De q disnones. traoH-
action, Would not the man be guilty ot
taking advantage o. bad law for the pur-
poss Of defrauding his ne.ghoor?
Here Is where the question Of honesty
comes in. There are no individ ial debtors
whose indebtedness was incurred back In
1879. whea silver was demonetized. Sub
gtan.Ia!ly all debts were incurred under
the presen, monetary standard. Fer every
dollar OF Indebtedness the debtor received
an exact equivalent OF gold at the time
he incurred the debt Now IL Is seriously
proposed 20 lower the standard OF the
money Of the country. so that 80 cents OF
god will be the equivalent OF what one
dollar In gold was when the debts were
created. Is not this a proposition TO in
woke the power OF the government 10 per-
nit the debtor 10 pay of his creditor at
50 cents on the dollar? Is not this most
obnoxious form Of class legislation?
on this coast. fortunately. there are few
specific inducements 10 be dishonest IN
this direction. All the b1rdenscme debts
OF the people are payable in gold coin- 1t
Is tho rare exception where a written con-
tract calls for anything else. Hence the
debtor class would receive not even dis
honest rel,ef by the free coinage Of silver.
They would stili have to pay their debts
In gold. The only result of free silver as
far as they are concerned, would be 10
substantially double the amount OF their
Indebtedness. for what they earn would
thereafter be paid In short dollars worth
80 cents. while their debts would remain
payable In dollars Of the present value.
Not only honesty. but self-interest is on
the side OF sound money. as far as the
people Of the Pacific coast are concerned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-03

bad ne encourage tha erection - mora
factories ana the patronage Of home IN
custry that would enlarge she se-raus
tor American made soeass Dsi ne no.
Deliberately AMI cersiste1sly stab every
American ministry tsat required pro-
lection against the competition Of goods
made by low paid foreign .at3re Dls re-
not giery IN shutting up American cord
age works and American wooden -,sr,s7
DID hs not declare ;hs. the United States
would De Better OF wi.hau. slnxls in
factory n II ard cid he rot scout a. The
toea ihat America was able 20 work il
own raw materials ap into manufactured
articles without the aid or consent Of any
other nation On earths
TIE great friend OF labor, indeed What
has labor 20 thank William j. R-yan
for Is Il because Re voted FOR free sill
Yer bills Intended 20 6eease the currency
ana reduce the value Of the wage earrs-ss
savings IL Il because he has made him
seif the advocate OF tie silver mine mil
lona'res. who care nothing for the wage
worker or the farmer except 20 us. him
TO bolster ND their OWE fortunes? l, VII
ham J. Bryan has a right 10 pose as
the great friend % labor" on wha,
ground does his title rest?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-03
ullsflc sources during this campaign. At
Ses York AZ shs time this c. nsaiga iocu-

ullsfls sources during this campaign At
Ses York a. The tine this "a naSaiga docu-
rens Eas isxHed The price % wheat was
not - ceaEs. b's. = cents Z, T. nos = cents.
Argentina currency - nor silver. but pa
peg. The price % wheat n Argentina on
TIE 18th Of Angus. a. the time wheat In
New York wss ~ ee1ss. was slss per bash
ei in Argentine moaSy. rot - esats silver.
as the Popalsssgc Statement; has T. Tsers
are orher sight inaccuracies. such for sx-
ample as placing the freight rats 70 Liver
poo from New Yesx az Is cents per basAel.
when Ii Is in reality II cents.
TIE gold price OF wssa. a. Argentina
PORTS On rs5s@ater. qualify conEssered, are
iesntIcal with the gold prices o. wheat IN
New York Or other Atlantic ports The
deception OF the table "a presented Is that
tire Argentine price was given with no al
iewance Tor the geld premium. ard the
I4svsrpooi selling price SItb an allowance
Tor the gold premium q; 20 per cent