davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-06-08

we wish to thank two OF our friends OF
the Kingdom for flowers received during
the past week. AIRS ~ IL. Pope, of Loaeh-
aroka. Ala. giaddeued our hearts hy send
iu4 "a boz OF lovely and fragrdnt cape Jas
mines. our favorite flower Their fragrance
pervades .he entire house. and We most
truly appreciate the beautiful gifL
From ur-away Nebraska. from Mrs. n
r. White. OF SqruevIeW. comes "a most
beautiful and curious ulaut-a T.ncushion
cactus. IL IS the Hrat Ne have even seen,
ana us. indeed, wtuutrtal. Airs. " hite
writes it IS very hardy and 3 beautiful
i.lam.ug species of that family. IL is in ,he
form of q larse. round pucu~hion formed
of many smaiL round cushions. il adds
a. tae=- knobs every year. Do Is quite
curiosity. and ~. thank Airs. White FOR
tne pleasure she hys given lu her s.ft.
she would lkc 90 ozrttnse these cacti,
and retf.ts5 woods from the famous 5lac&
IisI country. or i.ad Lands Tor sea- shells.
50 rt. to her. VITA tw0-cent stamp, for
.-esstrt.S
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-06-08

smoker in West Virginia.
The colonel said tonight Yes, l smoked
over twenty years, and over ~ stosleS
week. Always smoked five az time.
was always an active man, and thought l
was thoroughly sound. but one day | mad
to make a run to catch a train, and in less
than a hundred yards I fell over, appar-
emily lifeless. Ny heart had stopped beat
ing.
Tobacco heart said the doctor who
brought me back 10 life. Another attack
was likely 70 be fatal, for most cases Of
death from heart failure are really cases
Of tobacco heart. That set me figuring on
q cure.
well 7 am cured Took two boxes OF
NO-To-Bac and ID cured me. Can run half
a-mile now without long breath. or any
oppression. I tell you it's great stuff,
and the colonel dug his kuuckles into the
reporters ribs and chuckled- There are
no flies Oh NO-TO-E:ac When sou get
old and Worn out. think you're no Eood,
just use II now and then Il VIII waken
forgotten sensations, and you can't sit sun
for feeling saod."
The cQloneis experience is that W Which
hundreds Of thousands Of former tobacco
users have enjoyed Nc-To-I;sc quickly.
naturally and permanently stops tobacco
using, makes weak men strong a1d brings
back vitality and vigor. Your own drag
gist sells * under absolute guarantee ID
cure or money refunded Read the famous
book, Don't Tobacco Spit ANA smoke Your
Life Away" mailed free with written guar
antee and sample for the asking. Address
the Sterling Remedy Company. Chicago Or
New York.
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-06-08

entails additional Inconvenience TO the
wearers as regards carrying these trains.
To wear u high court dress needs a spe-
cial permission from the lord chamberlain
The bodice of this high court dress may be
cut square or heart shape in front and
high at the back, or cut down three-quarter
height. This may be filed in with the white
only, transparent or lined; sleeves to elbow
thick or transparent. These dress regula-
tons are issued from tho lord chamberlain's
office and must be adhered to. Plumes are
Imperative wear, and must be worn to be
clearly seen on approaching her majesty.
married lady's plume is three white
feathers. and the unmarried lady's two
white feathers; lappets of lace or wells of
tulle are also de rigeur. Colored feathers
may not be worn. although in deep mourn
ing black feathers are admissible. Black
or gray gloves may be worn in mourning:
otherwise white gloves are imperative
wear
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-06-08


It's vera weel. throUEh0ut the day.
Nhcu ta'en up w- w1rk or play.
To think 7u-u can live aIway
WEoot a wifey-
It's vera weel when cIa'cs are new.
- think they'll always last juist 50.
And look wei as they 10 moo.
WrCog wiley
rsut when the F,olcs begin to show.
The stitches rip the buttons Ee-
What En rLa wAri's g man 20 DO
WTcnt a N-fese
vt-S vera v-cfl when skies arr clear.
Wien frsen-s ara true and la-si-s 'e'r.
To thlDh ,a-u Sang thruuGa Afe, uae Tear
WToot wifcs-
r,rf clouds VII come the skies atrwart.
T-ss..s VIII marry. fr.e1's sf.tun nHFi-
What th % cam ehear your 1i.-en'-i A'.iFi z
4 dear. wee wiley
Tt-s ve~a weel when yruu- AMI hale
Tut when yer'rt auii ard ellz.l aid ifail'
Nr4 vaur lli.ne srfrts 'aiu to fal.
Nou'L want a WHEY
r- r-.yra7 th,n t'c Iass'e dear.
--r vH-- rr VI ~H.rt-
...... -.rr.--. er.tu1r. -r.tN ana -ere,
Gfu SO u.r witaE-
-r.r haste va haste. ye s.lir Soon;
E.-. ru lul sstk about te" i,.'..
srn rs. h.eVau-a greatest earthly boon.
-F-e-a Grett Thoughts
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-06-08
Narrow Escape.

From The Chicago Tribune
Josiah" said Mrs. Chugwater. removing
her wraps. the preacher this morning
was speaking of the peoples lack of knowl-
edge about scriptural things. He said;
For instance. if you We're out in company
and somebody spoke OF Uriah Heep or Sher-
lock Holmes. You would toe ashamed II
YOU had never read or heard about those
characters And then he asked: How
many of you know anything about Elna-
than% I could feel myself growing red. I've
forgotten all about Elnathan if ] ever
knew. Who was he. Josah2"
"Hmw said Mr. Chugwater cautiously,
"Rible character. wasn't he?'
"Of course"
'fhen reioincd Mr.. Chugwater. with
much severity you ought a. be ashamed
TO come TO me for information about him!
Read your Bible. woman. Read your BIZ
blepf
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-06-08
Martin d. Hardin.

Kentucky, and Judge and Mrs. Charles
A. Hardin. Of Kentucky.
Mrs. William Dickson and Mrs. louie NJ
Gordon. Of Atlanta, attended the wedding
Mrs. Gordon viii so 10 Annapolis to be
present at the commencement exercises of
the naval academy
Mrs Dickson attends a meeting OF the
Colonial Danes here Thursday.
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-06-08
Exchange List.

Miss Anna <imcl. lluicn. y. - mas inu-
sic hoez. southern Harp OF iNil' 10 tN-
Inn. for mourning dress goods. Wrtc
Cor particulars.
3rs 4. N. Walker. Caysonvi!le. Ga, WIN
,.,-,.I,a,.... f.afr itOlstcin calves tthtEo0s,i-
f,.l, ~. pair Jersey tsameD or ah a M. ]
i.,tt., st..,In. also pair guinea Berkshire
ui.s for PAIR Durac Jersey piss'
Miss NJ. T.. ward. Westminster. ). g
viii e,changc water hyacifths Tor call1o,
one root for one yard ana postage.
Mrs. Nora Beauregard Goodwater. Ala
bas q silk quit to exchange for good esW-
ing machine, also novels TOT chrH 9@H eiie-
num or byacinth bulbs.
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-06-08
Miss Julia Scott Stevenson.

observes more accurately and makes
greater demands upon the memory, when
he expects 70 commit what he sees TO
paper. while The writing stiIl further fixes
his experiences in mil
Considering all the advantages, it is not
10 be wondered at that Charles James
Matthews exclaimed: "Oh, that | had had
time and patience to keep u diaryi What
a world Of trouble il would have saved
me, ana what endless odd details and in
cideHts now forgotten / should have been
able To record =
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-06-08
BY MRS. WILLIAM KING.

pn letters TO this Departments
aDd "Tb2 SoPstitutioP, Jr-,
must be addressed to nre,
Wm. KiDe. 4eo courtlaPd aUe-
Atlapee. Ga.
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-06-08

AIRS. H. IL w Walker. tslfflo'.4t AtA--"A
want 90 know what to DO with the vege-
ialie peacbf I sent 20 a sister ol tine King
lom Iast zen ana got some seed, aud 1 have
Hice crop. How DO they look when ripe,
aul low are they prepared for preserves:
Aud ctu they De used auy other way
Hope some sister wu eise her expert
eHee in preparing tacm Tor use.
Afrs. R. g. Anderson. NliusleeviIe. Ga
1Iy Sunday school class is very much inter-
cst,d ahout ihr hiud asylum. ANA my
know lslge un the subject IS quite limited,
50 / tl't give thtm tne desired Informal
ton. NNl some uue who knows answer
lae following questions, j. there more
fntn on- Blind asylum m Georgia? Who
g. tHe superintendent and matron OF the
nearest to MAlelaeEiilc, ans what is their
a4.re-s1 DOCS t1e state have ,nc c1peAse
of ke,pins Go up- Caa lhc patients do any
kind or Wars at alt D v1u be glad lor
al tnl informal .ou cau g-t. The children
se.u au2.ous to know All about it.
Uish some one would send me q Sitting OF
bronze turkey eggs. q will send a nice Ply
.i.e-lA I.JeA rooster iu rrlGru.
Mi-Iie E. Barnett. Sparfauburr. $. c.
Z am "a farmers Uau- l.cr ami It, at what
h.aWH aa AHa.rs Mil. $50 nii-a west
of sraftnuhlrs. According to Horseshoe
Robinson" q, Nae near tDl- place thut a
portion of tue revolutionary soldiers once
c.mre1- llrs,t thc name of Oh. onle,r
in command. as it has h.,u some years
-sGra j read Horseshoe Robinson" Have
aH1 ot tle sister. ever tricl mixing the
Black LauG- Bans au1 RuH Cuchinse !
-huk they make uu excellent breed OF
chickens
W, har. eet bad splendid rain. which
was much needed. our garden was nearly
r...-. . = ..- .-....g ,,.,..f- ,..,,,l4 1s.. q.
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-06-08
OUR LARGER BIBLE OFFER.

To meet the wants OF our friends for a
larger and better Bible. we are prepared
through j. Il. Lester 10 make the following
offer.
International Clear Text Bible.
Mnion Octave Teachers edition Bibls
Readers Manual opeu thirteen Inches
across, nearly one-Ealt OF book being
brief treatise upon and oHtiiue OF topics
related to the study ana understanding q
the ltc.y riutAr W ~ -4a-tfat
Bible Readers Ads or lio# to study the
Bible.
Christian Worker end His Hibie Chris
tan texts for students and workers. for
general use, showing plan Of salvation
The Bible and the Christian church.
The inspiration of the Biala.
The Interpretation of So -ure.
The construction and history Of the text
OF the Bible.
The cations Of the New Testament.
Languages and manuscripts.
Ancient versions Of the Bible.
The English version OF the Bible.
Books of the Bible and Apocrypha; tha
OLD Testament; summary Of the books.
The chronology and history of the B!ole
and its related periods.
New Testament quotations from the Old
Testament
Ancient monuments: illustrated.
Complete word book and concordance
Maps. and. in fact, all the new, up-to-
date help, enabling any one 70 study the
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Size of single page. 5x7ss Is inches across:
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The above elegant Bible postpaid. with
The Weekly Constitution. one year. only
500
THE CONSTITUTION.
Atl2nta- Ga.
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-06-08

You cant afford tp miss n single number
fTHE CON>TIEUTION this summer. Po
ftical conventions, state aud national. ARE
about to act. aud YOU must have the news.
Better send in Your dollar today
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-06-08
Free Treatment of the Morphine and Opium
Habits

Editor tousttutoa-Iop prove that have a pain
lees and certain cure for opium and morphine habits
v- sr-id sample treatment oC charge Conidcn-
usll GOlcen Specific Co.. Cincinnati. U.
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-06-08


The good people
Of our town are
about to form an
anti = tobacco-us-
ing club. The di-
rect reason for
this agitation is
the remarkable
cure Of Colonel
.. r. Banks,
who, for a long
time. enjoyed the
palm as ( n a
greatest Stogia
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-06-08
a Song Of the world.

The worlds lots better than the people say.
C'keep in IN middle o. the roadrD
There's snow in wiuier. but rose in May.
C'Keep in the middle O the road.)
For all its sorrow an an its sin,
It's the best old world we were ever N;
There's a goal 10 gain an prize 70 win
C'Keep in the middle O. the road")
The worlds lots better than the people say.
C'Keep in the middle o. the road.4
The sun shines brightly ON the corn an hay,
An the rain comes deuciu' from the far
away;
It's cold in winter but it's kind in Nay.
C'Keep in the middle o. the roaa')
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-06-08
The Happiest Heart.

Who drives the horses Of the sun
Shall lord it but a day,
Better the lowly deed were done,
And kept the humble way,
The rust viii find the sword of fame:
The dust VIII hide the crown;
Az. none shall nail SO high his name
Time VIII not tear IL down.
The happiest heart that ever beat
Was i'm some quiet breast
That found the common daylight sweet
And left to heaven the rest
John Vance Cheney.
The Atlanta constitution., 1896-06-08
BREATH BROUGHT BACK.
A CURIOUS CASE OF WEAKENED
HEART-ACTION.

A West Virginian Who Could Not
Move without Exhaustion Within
Two Weeks Runs Half a Mile With
out Effort.
Mhiteleld. w. Va Ma fn-(SneciaIA
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-05-13
Sentenced to Death.

HAVANA. May 1.-THE five men caught
with the American filibuster Competitor
were found guilty and sentenced to death
by the court martial that tried them. The
Spanish government has been asked TO
approve the sentences. The men SEN
fenced are: Alfredo Laborde, said TO be
the leader of the party and claiming Amer
lean citizenship; DR.. Elias Beda, also
claiming American citizenship; William
Gildea. said To be British subject; John
Melton, native of Kansas; Teodoro
Malta This places the fate of the men in
the hands of the authorities at Madrid and
insures that they will not be executed
without an order from the Spanish gov
eminent. James Creelman, correspond
ent of the New York World, and Frederick
w Lawrence, correspondent of the New
York Journal, who were ordered out of
the island, have sailed for New York.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-05-13
FOR A THIRD TERM.
Cleveland To Be Nominated for
a Fourth Time.
PREDICTION BY AN OHIO LEADER

BookwaIter Says the President Will Get
There as the Leader of the War Party,
and Run ON a Free Silver Platform
banker 81. John Outlines "a White Metal
Platform - Don Dickinson Criticises
Vests speech in the Senate.
CINCINNATI, May IA special to the
Commercial Gazette from Springfield, o.,
gives an interview with John w Book
walter, the Democratic candidate for gov
ernor Of Ohio in 1887 He predicts that
Grover Cleveland will be nominated for
the fourth time at the Chicago convention
in July He eulogizes the president as the
leader of tariff reform, and says he is now
wanted as the leader of the war party in
this country. Bookwalter believes that
the conditions in foreign affairs. especially
with Great Britain and Spain. will be
such two months hence as 10 compel the
Democracy TO take up President Cleveland.
Expects To BE Delegate at Chicago.
He also says that the war sentiment will
be in Cleveland's favor in November He
says the administration will be heard from
at the proper time on the Cuban question,
and also on the Venezuela boundary, and
then it will be Cleveland's call. Book
walter also predicts "a free silver platform,
and that the party will thus be kept to-
gether for great struggle Bookwalter
is away much of his time, but is now cul-
tivating his old home constituencies and
expects 70 go to the Chicago convention as
a delegate
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-05-13
Riotous Miners at Butte.

st. PAUL, May GA Butte Mont, spe-
cial to The Pioneer Press says: Two hun
dred and fifty miners, comprising all the
employees of the Berus mines, struck be-
cause the foreman had resigned on ac-
count Of dislike for Timekeeper Apple
gate. General Manager Heinze put new
men to work and the strikers drove them
from the mine with threats of violence
A threat was made to hang the new fore
man. Gibbons. and he was forced into a
carriage and taken down town. The
Miners union refuses TO take up the
cause of the strikers
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-05-13
BIG SCOOP FOR CIVIL SERVICE.
' .ii-NiEs $4,000 Employees Brought Un-
der the Reform Rules

WASH NGToN, May 7.-Almost thirty
thousand government employees were
brought with one sweep under the proteo-
tipn Of the civil service yesterday by the
issuance of an order by President Cleve-
lani making a general revision of civil
service rules The order IL the most inn
portant since the inauguration Of the sys-
tenn, more than a decade ago. IL takes
effect Immediately. Its practical extent
is the classification of all government en-
ployes below the rank OF those subject TO
nomination by the president and confirm
alton by the senate and above the grades
of laborsrs or workmen, with a few ex-
captions.
The order has long been In contempla-
ton. and it's PRONUNCIATION is the result Of
an immense amount of correspondence
and conference between the president. the
civil service commissioners and the heads
OF the various departments The new
rules add 80 800 positions to the classified
list, increasing the number of classified
positions from IS. 736 TO So 1876 The mum.
Der Of classified places which are excepted
from examination has been reduced from
1909 TO 40. being mainly positions as
cashiers in the customs. postal and inter
nal revenue services Indians employed
In minor capacities in the Indian service
are necessarily put in the excepted list.
Almost all of the positions in Washing
ton which have heretofore been excepted
have been included In the competitive list.
The only classified positions in Washing.
ton which will be excepted from examina-
ton under the new rules will be private
secretaries or confidential clerks mot ex-
ceeding two) to the president and to the
head of each of the eight executive depart
ments. No positions will hereafter be
subject to non-competitlve examination,
except in the cases Of Indians employed in
a teaching capacity in the Indian service.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-05-13
HOLMES is HANGED.
His Last Words Are Tint He Is Innocent
of the Pitzel Murder.

of the Pitzel Murder.
PHILADELPHIA, May 8. - Did II. II.
Holmes kill anybody? is the question
raised by his last words, a moment before
he shot through the trap at Moyamensing
prison yesterday. These are the words:
"GENTLEMEN, l have very few words
TO say. In fact l would make no remarks
at this time, except that by not speaking
would appear to acquiesce in my execu.
ton. only wish TO say the extent of my
wrongdoing In taking human life con-
sisted in the death of two women, they
having died at my hands as result of
criminal operations.
Il wish TO state here, so there can be no
chance of misunderstanding, that l am
not guilty of taking the lives of any of
the Pitzel family-the three children and
Benjamin, the father, of whose death l
was condemned. and for which am to
day to be hanged That is all have to
say"
Holmes hands were manacled behind
him. the moose and the black cap were ad-
justed and the stiffness was broken be a
sound that echoed along the corridors like
the sharp crack of pistol. The body
shot up and then hung without a tremor
AS the echoes died away the voices of the
priests softly arose They were chanting
the prayers for those In the agonies Of
death. Five minutes later six physicians
examined the body. They gave no official
opinion. but DR.. Butcher privately stated
that a broken neck had undoubtedly
caused death
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-05-13
THE DEATH RECORD.

SAMUEL BAXTER FOSTER, we'll known
lawyer. at Chicago.
ALICE HARRISON. famous soubrette, at
New York.
ANDRED Il. FULLER, noted horticultur-
list and entomologist, at Ridgewood, N. j
Mrs. ELIZABETH BROWN. wealthy wo-
man of Madison Wis.
THOMAS NJ. BAssETT. widely known
merchant. at Indianapolis.
JOSEPH III. DIXON. ex-chief of police, at
Chicago.
WILLIAM EvERHART, a '4ger and old
resident of La Porte, Ind.
Rev. c. +. BRADLEY, Unitarian minis
ter, at Quincy, Ills.
Captain NJ. K. PECK, veteran ship own
er, at Detroit.
FRANK AGNBw, we'll known citizen Of
Chicago.
WILLIAM DEsoLLAR, wealthy farmer
and ex-soldier, at Mount Vernon, Ills.
WILLIAM BRADLEY. wealthy banker at
Centerville Ia.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-05-13
DEMOCRATS OF NEW JERSEY.
Strong for the Gold Standard and Cleve-
land Administration.

strong Tor the Gold standard and Cleve-
land Administration.
TRENTON, May S.-The Democratic con-
vention met here and elected four dele.
gates-at-large to the national convention
at Chicago as follows: United States
Senator James Smith. Jr., of Essex coun.
ty; ex-United States Senator Rufus Blod-
gett, of Monmouth; ex-State Chairman
Allan l.. McDermott, of Hudson, and ex-
Judge Albert Tallman, of Gloucester.
The election Of sixteen district delegates
was also ratified. The platform adopted
declared strongly for gold money stan.
dard, and warmly Endorsed the admins
tration of President Cleveland.
The fact that Cleveland has not ex-
pressed himself as willing to accept the
nomination was the only thing that pre-
vented an effort to instruct the delegates
for his denomination. The Cleveland
sentiment in the convention was strong
and the effort might have proved success.
full had 1t been made. No effort was made
to instruct the delegates, but much en-
thusiasm was evoked by the chairmans
mention in his speech of the name of ex-
Governor Russell, Of Massach usetts.
Among che delegates from the southern
portion of the state the sentiment Is
largely for Ex-Governor Pattison, Of Penn
sylyania.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-05-13
FIRE ElENpS FURY.
u rssscends ON the Lumber District ~
Ashland, Wis.


ASHLAND, Wis, May 1.-THE most fierce
and rapid destruction Of property by fire
that Ashland has ever seen occurred Sat
urday, accompanied by loss of life. Nearly
100000 worth of property was destroyed.
consisting Of lumber, valuable docks and
lumber plants. The Shore Mill plant,
about the finest on the bay, is a mass of
ruins. The entire system of docks In
being slowly burned TO the waters edge.
Twelve million feet of lumber on these
docks have been reduced TO ashes, and the
east dock Of Durfees plant, with the mill
ions of feet Of lumber piled thereupon, has
been consumed 10y the resistless flames.
Shores loss amounts TO $685.. 900. Durfee's
loss on the dock is about $4,000, and the
lumber on his dock burned was worth
$50, 900
The Shore mill was worth Sll5, eco, the
dock system 100000 and the lumber de-
stroyed $4,000. The lumber on Durfees
dock was owned mostly by outside parties.
The North Wisconsin Lumber company,
of Hayward, Wis, owned 100000 feet,
worth $4,000, that WAS destroyed, and the
haynes Lu1nDcr company, VI OIiSh"',
Wis, 100000. Other losses were the
Ketcham Lumber company, of Chicago;
Barnett Reynold, of Superior; Sawyer a.
Tuxbury, of Tonawanda; Silverthorne, of
Buffalo, and Charles Crogster, j. f. Van
dosoer and y. Boutin, of this city. Most
of these were well covered with insur-
ance. Shores insurance on lumber and
mill was about so per cent. of loss. Dur
fee smill and the immense Keystone lumber
plant caught fire several times, but was
saved and at 3 o'clock the fire was under
control.
The saddest part of the story of the fire
is that three lives were lost as follows:
Peter Engeman, John Nolander and Ole
Olson. The body of Peter Engeman has
been taken from the bay. His clothes took
fire early in the day, and 1000 people saw
him plunge into the water TO escape the
flames surrounding and enveloping him.
The total loss is S47S, 000 and the insurance
$350,000. About 400 men are thrown out
of employment by the fire
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-05-13
PRESIDENT ST. JOHNS PLATFORM.
New York Banker Who Is for Silver Sug-
gests Some Declarations.

New Ork TANKER W Is suS-
gests Some Declarations.
WASHINGTON, May IL. - Stewart pre-
sented in the senate "A document prepared
by William p. st. John, president of the
Mercantile National bank of New York,
proposing a national platform for an in
dependent party for 1896. 1t proposes that
the minis of the country shall be opened
TO the unrestricted coinage of gold and
silver alike; demands protection in the
interest of the southern cotton mills
against Asiatic competition; pronounces
for the referendum and initiative systems,
and condemns "Clevelandism" utterly.
Referring To the effect Of the various
declarations of the proposed platform, st.
John says as to the first: "Some would
acquiesce in free coinage if they could
foresee freedom from panic on its adop-
ton. If $50, 100000 of bank clearing house
certificates can allay panic in Wall
street, the prospect of $500 100000 of United
States coin certificates is likely TO stife
any panic that would arise"