davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-17
CRAM DIVORCE SUIT.

The Cram suit which has several
times turned itself upon the public has
again come into court, Mr.. w. G. Cram
entering suit for divorce from Mary z.
Cram, now residing on the Hudson,
and who, on several occasions, has
dropped, as it were from the skies, into
our midst
1t is said that summons, which is re-
turnable to the next term of Superior
court, the goth inst, has been served
upon Mrs. Cram, who has applied to
her former attorney, Mr.. i. II. Purnell,
as counsel. Mr.. Cram has not filed his
complaint and thus it is the ground of
his claim for divorce is not yet made
public.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-17
MAHAR-PERRY.

Yesterday afternoon at $50 o'clock
at l1denton Street church, Miss Nottie
Perry, a charming young lady Of Rail
eigh, was united in marriage to Mr..
u. M. Wahab, Of Durham.
Mrs. j. IT, Foster played Mendles-
shon's wedding march as the bridal
party entered the church. The brides
maids were Misses Gertrude Theim
and Eliza Moore. The ushers, Messrs.
Bunch, Of Durham, Sneed, Spencer and
Morely. Mr.. James Southgate, of Dur
ham, acted as best man, the bride being
given away by DIR. J. L. Moore.
Immediately after the ceremony the
happy couple left for an extended tour
through the North.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-17
DEALING orr IIIsTICE.

The day was hot yesterday, and
Squire Roberts donned a linen duster
as the judicial robe from which he dealt
out justice to evil doers
Bonee Leigh loved Charles Banks,
while the tendrils of affection of Nellie
Warren also entwined them
selves about Charities sturdy
manhood Charles is gin
ger-calSe coon, and Nellie shines a
greasy coal black, while Lonee is a mu-
latto, and these various shades of color
mingled into disturbance causing an
affray to the breach of the peace. Con-
stable Upchurch arrested the bellig-
erents before razors got mixed in the
melee, and Justice Roberts listened to
the triangular love story and imposed
suitable penalties by way of fine and
costs.
Jack Dean, white, was arraigned for
cruelty to animals, in that he over
drove, tortured and caused the death
of the we'll known sorrel bob-tailed
horse of Mr.. II. Il. Parham. There was
not sufficient evidence to send the case
on to the Superior Court, and it was
dismissed without cost.
Jesse Hockaday, colored, made an as
sault and battery upon Tobe Atwater,
a colored boy. The defendant being q
little over fourteen years of age, Judge
| Roberts allowed his mother to give
Jesse a good whipping and pay costs.
Wiley King, colored, would not pro-
vide adequate support for his wife, so
she sought the law Wiley thought he
could not get justice before Justice
Roberts, and the case was transferred
to Justice John Nichols, and there
Wiley and his wife embraced and paid
costs, and started life again
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-17
GEN. FRANKLIN REApsoiNrEo.
He Won the Fight Made Against Him
in the House.

Washington, April 16.--Mr. Blues
fight against the reappointment Of Gen.
William B. Franklin as a member of the
Board of Managers of the National
Home for disabled volunteer soldiers.
which was the feature Of the proceed
ings in the House yesterday, terminal
ed unsuccessfully to-day, when his
amendment substituting the name of
Gen. O. O. Howard for that of Gen.
Franklin was rejected 81 TO 149.
The debate on the subject was con-
tinued until p. m, and was at this
time quite spirited Both Gen. Frank
lin and Col. Smith, of the Leayenworth
Home, were eloquently defended by
Gen. Grosyenor, of Ohio, Cen. Hender-
son, Of Iowa, chairman of the commit
tee which reported the resolutions, and
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-17
WEDDING AT HAMILTON.
Marriage of MIR. w. L. HarreIl and Miss
Mary Salisbury. $500

Scotland Neck. n. c., April 16.--(Spe-
cial.) Yesterday at 3 o'clock p. M, in
the Baptist church at Hamilton, Miss
Mary Salisbury was married to Mr..
w f. HarreIl, of Scotland Neck, Rev.
q. j. Dowell, of Durham, performing
the ceremony. DIR. A. G. Liyermon, DR..
+. w. Whitehead, Mr.. Fl. E. Biggs and
Misses Annie Biggs, Jennie Leggett,
Matte Gotten, and Misses Amelia and
Annie Harrell, sisters of the groom,
went from Scotland Neck. The bridal
party returned last night to the home
Of the groom's father, Mr.. b. T. Har-
rel, near town, where a bountiful sup
per was served. Mr.and Mrs. .Harrell will
make their home in Scotland Neck.
They are both well known and quite
popular here.
The Theological New Era Institute
is i'm session at the colored church here.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-17
FINANCIAL.

Small receipts and favorable Liver
pool advices caused an advance Of 4 to
S points in cotton.
Sugar was the most active stock IN
the share market. figuring for one
third Of the dealings, and everybody
on the bull side.
Though the grain market was lrreg-
ular. strong and weak by turns, wheat
closed at an advance of 1lc.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-17
THE CoRoNER's INQUEST.

The coroner, DR.. Ellis, yesterday
morning impanneled the following
jury and held an inquest over the
body of the dead infant found Wednes-
day under Mary Upchurch's house:
Benjamin Hyler, Thomas Taylor, G. r..
Rogers, Geo. Il. Tonnoffski, M. T..
Haynes, w. TT. Strather. The hearing
Of evidence, which was in substance the
same as has already been printed in
the News and Observer, consumed the
entire day from IL o'clock a. IN. till z
o'clock p. M, when the jury brought in
the following verdict: ''We find that
the child came to its death at the
hands Of some person or persons un-
known to us"
At late hour last night no arrest
had been made, and it could not be
learned that any was contemplated by
the authorities.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-17
LAST EDITION.
O'CLOCK. A. M,
THE NEWS THIS MORNING
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Friday The United
States Weather Bureau issues the fol-
lowing forecast for the next twenty
four hours:
For North Carolina Fair: continued
warm; southerly winds.
For Raleigh and Vicinity con-
tinued warm.
Yesterday Maximum temperature,
90; minimum temperature, 62.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-17

cepting every chance in the field and
showing up wen at the bat, Attend
ance, 1890. Score:
Baltimore . O. O0101 Is 6 6
Brooklyn =. 0 2 l 0 2 0 0 o--6 8 4
Batteries, Mcmahon, Stockdale and
Robinson; Kennedy and Grim. Umpire,
Keefe.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-17
LMIss M,MACKIN no MED.

Mr.. and Mrs Wightman C. McMacllin,
of this city, have issued invitations to
the marriage of their daughter, Kath-
crime, to Mr.. Alexander L. Mcdonald,
on Wednesday, April goth, at II o'clock,
at the Cathedral of the Good Shepherd,
Raleigh
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-17

Washington, April United States
Minister Ransom has telegraphed the
State Department from the City Of
Mexico, that he has caused the arrest
and will secure the extradftion of Geo
M Clarke, who is charged with draw
ing forged papers to the amount Of
about $4,000 in South Dakota.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-17
SUPREME COURT.

The case Of Russell v. Carolina Cen
trail Railroad Company, Can appeal
from the Superior court Of Union
county,, was argued on yesterday by
+. T. Osborne for the plaintiff, and
& Day for the defendant
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-17
N0RTH CAROIINA.

battery Park Hotel in Asheville
damaged $4,000 by fire.
Close of the races of Greenyille Driv-
ing Association.
4 number of horses burned in a
stable at Laurinburg.
The Populist committee met ia Raj
eigh to discuss fusion and appointed
a subcommittee to confer with the
Republicans.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-17
EssIoNAL.

Gen. Franklin won the fight made
against him in the House and was yes
terday re-appointed member or the
Board of Managers of the National
Soldiers Home.
Peffer's bond inquiry resolution
taken up in the Senate.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-17

Washington, April 1G.-The colored
population Of Washington celebrated
the anniversary Of their emancipation
to-day by a street parade and speech
making. President Cleveland reviewed
the procession from the poI.tico of the
White House, and the District Commits
sioners reviewed 1t from the city build
ing.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-17

Last summer Raleigh was invaded by
bold poultry thieves, and again the
city has the unlimited guests. The
poultries Of Mr.. M. S. Cheek and JIM
Mooney have been touched for all the
stored goodies. Some one has made
the proposition that the city purchase
blood hounds.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-04-17

Laurinburg, N. G., April TO- (Spe
eial. The stables Of A. B. Shaw were
burned last night. together with one
horse and nine mules. The origin Of
the fire lis unknown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-06
THE CZAR IN GERMANY.
Cordially Received 10y the Emperor
and the EmpresS

Breslau. Sept. s.-I'he csar and czarina
have arrived. They we're reserved at the
railroad staten by the emperor aud en-
press OF Germany. the royal princes AMI
princssses. the chancellor Baron Mar
schau Won Blebe-stein. and a large num-
ber Of military and civil officials.
After most cordial greetings had been
exchanged between the imperial parties
the car inspected the guard o. honor and
their matesii-s drove TO the castle. cs-
cort~d by cavalry. The car and Emperor
William occupied the first carriage and
the czaiina and empress OF Germany the
SECOND. The route 10 the castle WIS hncd
with troops. and the crowds accorded the
ernperofs ana cmpresses an enthusiastic
reception.
Emperor William wore a generals uni
form OF the Alexander regiment.
The Czar and czdrinS are located IN
I.sndeshauS palace. which has bean
specially prepared Tor them. The czarina
has with h.r nor infant child, the ssrani
pucheSs Olga, who wts born IN Noycfn-
her of last vesr. After luncheon the cZsr =
and czarina Ani the emperor and empress
Of Germany drove 10 the parade grounds
ana Witnessed grand review OF the
troops.
AFTER qhe parade OF the German troops
today luncheon was had ~ I-andeshaus.
This evening state lninque; win he given
q the castle Emperor of William toasted
the empress Of ReSsia ana thanked the
august guests for their visit. on behalf of
the province and Or the Who'll. OF Ger
many. He welcomed tho czar as biil-
~-aBk Of peace fhe ground upon whici
the czars ancestors and she speaker $
grandfather had met 10 the closes; of
friendship. lie prayed that God would
protect and watch over the czar for the
clfare OF Europe. Emperor William con-
Cltlded ais fai4nwz. II drink 10 the wei
fare of ais majesty. The emperor of Rus
sa and 50 the Empress Alexandria"
The car responded 10 the toast In
french. saving: Il assure Your ma jTsty
that | am animated by the same tTadi-
flonal sentiments toward YOU and your
husband a ; were cnfert aimed by my moth
er. and inspired hy those sentiments.
ra4aa my glass 10 tbe welfare of his majes-
~. Emperor William. and OF her majesty
the empress.
Emperor william has appointed the cEar
AZ admiral IA suite rf fhe German usFy
lie has ordered the appoin ment annonnr-
ed 10 f1e fleet a. kiei. The emperor has
also ordered that "A salute or twenty ~one
guns shsal ha fired and that the Russian
fas. snail be Displayed at tno main top
o. the vessels Of tile fleet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-06
Sho~han II for Bryan.

Chicago. Sept 6--A New York special
10 the Record says, John e.. Sheehan,
leader OF Tamgnany hail. has come ont
positively for the Endorsement OF Bryan
and Sewail and tsi> Chicago platform.
What determined him finally. he said.
was the action of the Indianapolis conven-
tiDn In declaring for the single gold stand
ard.
Even The Republicans" said he. ''did
not go to that extreme. This country has
been prosperous undor the double standard
since tho war OF Independence. but mo-
nnpolista and advocates OF the gold euro
have been gradually stealing from ua
legislation which enriches them and
makes the working classes poorer. We
must set back tho t-nencent legislation
which they robbed ua ~. And We can
only get 4; bS tho election OF Bryan and
Scwall and by enforcing the principles
enunciated at Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-06
NAT GooDwTS's WIFE.
Although Separated She Opposes an
Absolute Divorce.

New York Sept Ma Nelia = Good
win. wao Seps rated tive years ago from
Nat Goodwin. f,c comedian has de-. sd
~ contest The sui. for sh>ol 'fe divorce
brought against her by her nu-btcd i1
Angus. Mrs. Goodwin has Instrncte her
Nyer~. Howe * Hummcl. io defend the
california suif and au answer denying
fse rnarge and alleging @est1ry 10 ths ff~
fet,santS aversnent ths. Ia is j resident
o. California viii be par in-
Mr. Goodwin was Mrs. Nsila 7. Pease
or Buffalo. when ~he married Gooaain fn
1SsS Sa1e had been divorced from her nus
band after she met Gool win. In ls2- sue
secured separation on ere ground OF
deseftiou Judge Truax allowed her. ~
ga % permanent uitmony. 40 n casa
ard one-hals the proceeds from the sale
% tae personal effects ia fAeiT house IN
tsls ritv GOODWIN s,at given hts frouss
- his wife in December. 1SSs. o1t rne
vafv-d her dover right % the properly
n. View eE ,ae csxh settlement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-06

All Over the World and All at the
same Time.

Coyrrig 1885 nv thr Associated Te~ess
London. Sept. 6-Tt = reported among
the 0eteSAIes - tho trades union Cun-
sress. wAicA opens IN Edlnhurga ca Non
day next. thal plans Tor 4 gigantic strike
OF dock ia5orers Of The word a large has
been perfected in everything bus the
fnin0leS' details. ana hat fhe most I'M
poft@nt iabor movement ever conceived
may be commenced lhis autumn Trades
union men who 80 work a. The ports OF
the n!ted kinsdon have been working
on this scheme for a long tiSne and i s
Looked upon as likely sigma. lor a new
era nor only in the history of trades
unionism, bat tn the history OF al labor
organizations or secret societies
since $50 every strike foT better wages
OF shorter hours at any port Of the United
Kingdom. has practically come 20 moth
ING. because wevn men want out a. any
particular port. the trade of thar pace has
been transferred for the time being 20
some other British or continental port
ana the strikers have shus been compelled
10 surrender. The present plan : de-
signed 10 prevent any such iiasco by unit
ing ali classes OF labor employed on or
abou; docks ships. whsrses and ware
houses in the United Kingdom. the United
States. Canada, Germany. France, Hol-
land. Belgium and Australia, as Wen "a
other countries. Ia one great federation.
and a cardinal principle ~ membership
win be 10 stand airuy united and i'm
plclty 70 obey the Instructions OF the
governing council n spite or anything and
everything Throughout the world mem
bers OF this federation viii he pledged 10
hold III strikes Of their section OF tho fCi-
Grafton by striking in sympathy and re-
naming out until notified 70 return 20
work
The scheme IS so gigantic IN scope. and
may have such far-reachng conse-
quences. that Il is attracting attention on
all sides and IS seriously considered by the
law makers Of Great Britain. Who see IN
il a great danger which may have 20 be
met by radical measures. The strike is
70 he principally against the piece work
system
Tom Mann. one OF ne leaders oe tho
movement. was interviewed by the repre-
sentative OF - Associated Press today
He said: The organization which Is con-
trolling this movement is called the inter
national federation Of ships. docks ard
rivers. In the United States our propo-
Sition met With a corsiisi reception from
PresiGeH. Gompers. who has thoroughly
distributed our hterature in the proper
quarteu. The dock laborerS and other
members Of the Federation in America
will quit work az tho same hour and our
continental brethren VII also lay down
their taSks ii We wait until W. have
600 men enrolled there MI be no need
for a strike as the employers wiz Weld
in the face of a threat Of a general parn-
living Of the shipping business in tho
who,o world. II has been proposed tina L
the general strike shns'd commence on
September - next. but l hope that Viii
rot be he "a "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-06
THE EMPEROR AND THE CAR.
Entertainment of Russia's Royal
Couple at Breslau.
Emperor William. 1T a state s,poue..
Pledges His Imperial Guest. aud
Enthusiastically Toasts Russia The
Car Responds in similar Vein
\ New Cure for Consumption on
cialiy Recognized.
Copy rlghted by n. Associated pr.ss

Nr~sf a at-FRt ~ Ats- @NsHta1'sA sSi ffNSS.
Berlin. .>eqt. the bicycle nAaufs.i- l.
H1cfS Or Germany are GreAt1v alarmed az
the progress which American wheels have
made IN ihis country during the past Jew
months. -nd shey have adopted novel
ms 1aods n getting The better o( she Ault1-
lean conpedtion American firms have
nt en- heavy advertisers in German papers.
but now their advertisements are refused.
because the German manufacturers
threaten 10 withdraw their advert lsefneuGs
Il American wheels are noticed. The Ger
nsAn papers have taken the matter up and
are urging that the 6uIy on America "a
wheels be increased. petition 10 taal Ell h
feet VIII DC presented 20 the reichst2g az
tts coming session. Thus the rnss9 e. y
stands az present. but as the American
firms have contracted with some OF the
papers which now refuse their advertise
inents. developments are possible
DR.. Langhelds consumption specific
named Chlnozon. IL now admitted
into general practice. and some OF
the leading hospitals. the clinics OF
Vienna and the imperial test in
siitute ~ this city have just reported Ia
SCrably upon Il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-06
The Philippine Insurrection.

Madrid. Sept 5.-An official dispatch
from Manila the capital OF the Philippine
islands announces that the insurgents are
entrenched al Novelette,. or caVlte isih-
mus They VIII be attacked ~ The Span
ish gunboats and operations against tho
insurgents IN the provinces Viii begin next
week. number cf Influential men have
heeu arrested a. Manila. on he charge
OF being concerned in the insurrectlon.
According 70 private dispatches. the re-
port that Germans are implicated in Tho
insurrectiou Is confirmed. Four Insurgents
have been condemned 70 he shot at Manii-
la 20 TRANSPORTED 10 Mariana and the
Caroline islands
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-06

= x sad s1s Gar Se14g>s@rs Cssr. Count
s>'faollFS&cfS. ne governor general % E1s-
slsT f'oaa1sa. who suffered from "a para1v,tc
SlFons amos irr1lessiatesy afserNarr.s
The generals Illness e Regarded - the
S97e-sistlolls as vnnther proof ch@t sayte-
iTF elf ~ }sc% MI toEow the cxar AS -
result ~ re terrible disaster a. Moscow
curing nc coronation. when several thou
Sear@ neooss were crushed % death during
q pa1ac.
As1F4ces rom Sazin Indicate fhAt ihs
&F-ls-S are contemplating an important
move of some k-rHs. Isr,tlsv- Ss7x stated
fhat the direction 81 ~. t-srfsx.s would
soon pass iCto t1a~hanas % their military
iessierS ard further slste5 taat he Car
iis1s are nov Perfectly orxanlxeI n a.
nrost every province ara that hey Viii
lake advantage q every favorable oaDoC-
,unsty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-06

u mae aroiis. sepi a.-f.raasas WymAn
4. tn conference mere migss the nsiisefs
.,er j n,aa IL reaac~ fresgbf rates on
fou~ from Minneapolis 20 New YORK -
ear57s The route n ~ pasd iffoladas fi7
F.rsa canal aad Use paan - % take snaps
fl are forula 4on ~ ia@ 1phsp4fitisei - n
:. g-.~,f t-o~f.asnv 'rae rnsllers are 70 BE-
-svs- sftek .f fs e5nnany. tm Fetafn Tor
wr.re faay are .n guarantee eaoaya hoor
snts-g1ss.+- IL ra5s ~ cents help~ fn9
present rAte 90 4nsprs q far Interest on
tha r.a..-.Aara .nERs. .r1Ank-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-06
,..,.,,.r ..l..rerrnh,, Expelled.

fI.un5nsf SO Sept 5 the coinf'fif1Ss
-1.rasataa ay T5tsh0p fiaI3oNay - ify ~"
r.ase AGAINST 9gf Rev. Thomas s'tf8f'~r. ha''
.serr~~h fs~tar ~ r. Joz~ps. iosBaY iotsfti
rt-u eallty oF gfoas lmfnaTsAfy. ~sis'~F
.s-8 srafa n.tg F-Ngfi* on ff9fa 35's -,
....e.rr.sna rs.;ssg g~4a eoufsr~fc~ ATOP FL
~. ,..,-. a~.sg ,-s...er "a expelled gfla.
r.,-.se - J.r Mr0onai8 enis seek = sali
\, r,s~ s.e@ri sise 10 tafea = q pfef'ses''ipi
ra.3a 3.g coas4r Meffonald iiad ehstHei
r.e., us frasnersl intimacy ~itn soans
g sossaa o. the es4iSFe1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-06

Gience. He fatty declared that II Mr.
I:ryan believed certain things which he
quoted from Mr. Bryaa's New YORK al
dress. then Mr.. Bryan ala not know what
free cojnag. meant ven though he VAS
its most ardent apostle. The audience.
which numbered about 500. received Mr..
hnrZ's asldiesa with great enthusiasm.
He spoke In part a-s follows:
There are sporadic dlscoutents In tho
country, partly genuine, partly produced
by artificial agitation. There arc farmers
who complain OF the low prices Of sgri-
cultural products, lsboring men complain
ing OF a lack OF remunerative employment:
men IN all sorts orpursuits complainin, 81
i general bussugss stagnaion and Of
scarcity of money. In some parts 80 the
country. especially iha South aud West.
there are many people complaining of A
want OF oapitai and u too high rate Of IN
t@resf. The cry for more money j. the
favprltc cry. rsyond these complaints
however. an impression has been spread
rs agitators that an orrsnized consplra y
Of moneyed men. mainly great bankers in
America aEd in Europe. backed hy the
rnonarch% and arlstocrais OF the old world
5 seeking the general establishment of
THE gold standard of value 10 rnouopollze
Or corner the HorlI's money 80 The gen
cral detrIfnent
That theF- has baen a considerable fail
Ga ,he prices ~ many articles sincs 1S7s
- certainly trsls. Bur VAS this caU cai~ed
hy the so-calied demonetization OF silver
through the act o. 1873?
"Ar-ant Nonsen~e.''
The facts prove corcluslyely 70 every
sane miaa that fcg nine wears after tho
act 81 1873 the prices OF agricultural s'a-
PIES show Absolutely no trace % any such
effect rs would have heeu 1voducei upon
them hai a great ana sudden charge In
tke purchasing power ~ ihe money os
to country taken place. ths, 81 would he
childish 10 pretord ths.. hut for -he ar, -
i>,2. these prices wou1 10 l. or - or
-. or n per eerf. higher. aDt = At fNore-
f've. sii taS taik abogf tfe g3li dollar
having become : 2ea-rsus dollar or a In
cent dollar. or 1S-cent dollar i--garfoa
- expr~@sf ou--srrant nonsense Tha
Standard silye- DEL. hal p~a-tt,a lly been
oat o. rss since Pes teuf JeC~rson. fn
f>S. sto0reA "a ceinaEe Te s-t ~ 1873
a'i rot creass 4 rev siate OF la.uSs n8l.
SIMPLY -ecogniref P stafe of th .nEs Rhf-fl
hai eN.s;@i scr mary ara macy wars. ?.
& d taereNv 70: or.v not ses rov taif f7e
fnonry ~ 'he country. buf uat single
dollar - g.
DECENTRALIZATION. t'1a s,as-4lss.-3 thss s3c-
c-.nr of 2rtecSf 7 snneal to yoar common
sepse. rhs new se7nomic cor3ttsers sa,ne-
weat saafonlF created ~ oar t.pe oy ta~
wat iwrroVt meats Ga -fe means auf
fnethNls 81 production and transport IS Ri 5oii
heVe SURPRISED T ~f.ef an1 terp.rNrf the
minds of wany ~ell meaning people They
bean alarwsf a. tae ratl-ailv sni -e--
es4arlv following 3e-i.na os tae pr.res ~
Agricultural - weD "a industrial pro
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