davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-13
MANLEY GIVES UP.
bas Become satisfied that the Ohio
Man Has . Cinch.
4 W. r, ALLEN,
President Southern Hotel Co

Has Become satisfied that the ONO
Man Has . Cinch.
LouIs, juno 11.-Mr. Manley, of
be, the. representative of Speaker
has given to the press the fol-
lng prepared expression Of opinion'
n my Judgment the convention
nominate Gov. Mckinley on the
ballot for the presidency. 1t is
ess to attempt to deny that this
be the result.
rhe action of the national commit
I'm its overwhelming vote on the
bama case settles conclusively how
Respective states which the men,
Of the committee represent will
J In the convention.
MIR, Reeds name viii be presented
be convention, and he will be voted
and am authorized to say that
er no conditions or circumstances
or will he accept the nomination
|vice president, il it should be tend
/ him.
The great majority of the New En-
Pd delegates will be loyal to Mr.
n, but it is evident that the con
tion is for Gov. Mckinley, and will
hlnate him."
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-13
OTHERWISE UNNOTICED.

The treasury statement shows that
the gold reserve is slos, 4s7,sls
Kentucky distilleriss are to shut |
down for Is months owing to dulluess
of trade.
Mrs. Mary Hines, OF Leadville, Col,
shot herself dead while in the presence
OF her husband and children.
Tennessee delegates to st. Louis will
work tooth and nail for Ii. Clay Evans
for the viee-presidential nomination.
The bill raising the salsries of letter
carriers passed the senate; The house
will act On It at next winters session.
The Nevada Democratic state con-
vention, held at Reno, declared for
the free and unlimited coinage of sill
ver
One hundred and eighty cans Of
dynamite exploded near Lily, Pa, kill
ing one man aud fatally injuring six
others.
Senator Quay Is quoted as saying
that he would not accept the chair
manship of the Republican national
committee.
Philip r. o, Weiss, a clerk, and
Samuel Dodsworth, formerly mayor of
heavenworth, Kas., committed suicide
in st. Louis.
f. R. Stewart, Of West Virginia,
graduated at the head at the West
Point military academy, and Powers,
of Kentucky, at the foot,
The University OF illinois trustees,
except the governor and superintend'
ent of instruction, have been arrested
ON flag law Indictment
Col. W. D. Savage, treasurer OF the
Buckingham theater at Louisville,
i, Ky, died from the effects Of a fall
through trap-door In the stage. liz
was ~ years OF age and native o.
), New York.
Jacob Kinnan, a resident OF Bureau
4 county, Ill, fos many years, died al
!. Jefferson, la. lie served four years
during the war, enlisting as a privat'
and leaving as captain of Company |
n Ninety third Illinois infantry.
Mrs. VIII Wade, wife OF City Mar
y shal win Wade Of New Harmony, Ill.
q committed suicide by shooting hersel
/, with revolver. Mrs. Wade was i
poor health, and it is thought tina
II prompted her to end her life
c. Postmaster Hesing of Chicago say
that IL the Democratic national col
4 vention declares in favor Of free silve
y he and his paper, the Stats zeitunI
N will work for the republican nomins
r. II the latter is on a gold platform
The planting interest In Mississipl
r. are seriously menaced, and at a critics
e; time, by the ravages of charbon,
Of anthrax. which, having broken out
b. north Louisiana few weeks ago,
ID killing stock and cattle of all kinds
at the vicinity of Vicksburg.
Authoritative announcement is mat
of the engagement of Mr., Henry Pnyi
Whitney, son of VIM. c. Whitney, III
.. Miss Gertrude Vanderbilt, daughter
Cornelius Vanderbilt. Mr.. Whitney
,d in his twenty-seeond year, and NJ
n. Vanderbilt is IS years of age.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-13
AUDITORIUM DEDICATED.


ST. Lofts, June 1.-THE Republican
convention auditorium was appropri-
ately dedicated Wednesday night by
an sssemblage Of several thousand peo.
pie, who listend to good music and
eloquent oratory The speakers were
Capt. Frank 6aiennie, chairman of the
dedicatory committee; Sam NJ. Ken.
nard, president of the Business Mems
league; Gov. Stone of Missouri, Mayor
Walbridge of St Louis, and ex.Gov.
Stsnnard, and great deal Of enthusi-
asm was evoked by some of the patri
otic utterances of the speakers. The
great hall was given good test as ID
its acoustics, and was found to be ad
mirable in every respect.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-13
INVENTION GOSSIP
|ro,or Line Practically Elimi'
mated at st. Louis.
IlultY THROWS UP THE SPONGE
.u;.on May be Withdrawn From
| con,est-A Specimen Financial
plank-The Big Parade OF
Clubs Wednesday.


ro,or Line Practically Eliminated
from the situation.
Louis. June 11.-Mr. Sam Nj.
ard chairman of the local COM
= on arrangements, and Maj.
[vatar. chairman of the hotel com.
n we're granted a hearing con-
|ug the report that colored dele
would not be given accommoda'
/ Al the st. Louis hotels. They
n that the leading hotels had
kd to take care of delegates re-
6ess of color, and that st. Louis
prepared to make good all her
Convention promises. They said
|the statements to the effect that
|olor line was to be drawn to the
In of crowding the colored dele
I out of the hotels which had been
|to the country were without au-
tty, and asked that the committee
steps to correct rthe misappre'
lion which had been created. sThe
|ment was received with general
huse by the committee. The mat
kas afterward put in authoritative
by the hotel managers in the fol-
ano hnnonncement:
Sr. LOUIS, Mo, June 10
HHE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN CoaMITrss
{eard to the accommodation for the col
Idelegates TO the Republican convention
|lsed BY the Business Mems league Of st
while In Washington last December, y
brnished by the hotels of st. louis, on
trIzed TO say that t e Southern hotel, tn
kicholas hotel and the Laclede hotel viii
In to that promise in spirit and letter
|xil make no distinction whatever, bu
krant all delegates to the Republican con
pn equal rights and privileges,
Respectfully,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-13

CHICAGO. The Drovers Journals official quo
tatlons are as follows: Cattlc--Receipts, s,too
head. market opened strong, closing shade
lower. Fair to best becycs, g. i06445; stock
ers and feeders, s2.251s.S5 mixed cows and
bulls, sl.5l1275. Texas, s2.bods.75. Hogs-Re-
ceipts, ,0o) head: estimated for tomorrow
" ,0oD head; market weak to Be lower. Light.
s3o501345 rough packing, G7sa20 mixed
and butchers. s2.e5a heavy packing and
shipping ia951J.l5; pigs, t250a34a sheep
Receipts i001 head; market steady. Natives,
ss.0o04.0o; western, ts40lts7s; Texas. 22So
341; lambs, s2Oe0s 90; spring lambs, $500
eco
KANSAS r-Hogs-Light, t3o09aio' me-
dium, s2s563o7H: heavy, ,eea02s7H; pigs,
saO0G13l5. Cattle-Native steers, best, $3.50
4 10; fair to good, ssOod3so; cows and heifers
best, sss5@3 Sc; fair to good, s2o1a2e5; bulls
e. 25lts i0 stockers and feeders. 81 7e0a.oo
Texas and western, satoa35J; calves, AooQ
900
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS fair TO choies
and light s2.90G3to
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-13
HEADING TOWARD ST. LOUIS.
nsuartur.s From fistsburgh-senssas
Geltiassr, Of New Hampshire.

PrrrsBuRsii, Par juns II -Depar
tlyes for st. Louis are already iumer-
ous. In all about LOCO people will go
from Pittsburgh and vicinity. Senator
Gallinger, Of New Hampshire, arrived
in town and as the guest OF Senate r
QUAY and will travel with the senator's
party to st. Louis. Senator Call
niger is a strong Heed mani but be
recognizes the inevitable and does not
see anything else ahead than the nom
inatioa of Mr.. Mckinley. He said,
however, that Speaker Reeds name
will 90 before the convention, and
that he will receive most OF the New
England votes. Reed. he said VIII
probably lose the Vermont vote as well
as some from Connecticut. Secretary
Gallinger expects and hopes that the
convention will declare for the gold
standard.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-13
TRIPLE LYNCHiNG.
fkrsa Negroes Taken from jail ~ nrsA"'
Text and Hanged.


HousroS; Tex, June ii.-Louis
Whitehead, George johnson ana Jim
Reddiclt, thtse negroes were taken
from the Jail at Bryan, three miles
north of here Wednesday pight
and lapged. Whitehead and John
son were charged with attempt
ing 10 efiminally assault lhe
ie.year-old daughter Of DR.. \. Il. WI.
son, Sunday night. Y. Heddick had
been convicted of assaulting an Italian
woman and sentenced TO hang. but thd
decision was reversed by the higher
court and he was held awaiting new
trial. The mob was 900 strong, and
CAME from Kurten, nine miles west Of
Bryan, where DR.. Wilson lives and N,
attempted assault occurred. The sheriff
of the county was absent.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-13
SUMMONED FOR CONFERENCE.
w.yisr Calls His Generals to Discuss tho
situation.

HAVANA, June tf.-Capt. Zen, Wey-
,er has called Generals Inclan, NUM- o
and other chiefs in the province OF
piuar del Rio to take part in an impor-
tant conference here. 1t is believed
that the discussion is based on a
proposition to change the plan OF cam
paign. s,.. -,
umns in Pinar del Rio are again un-
der the immediate direction oil Cen
Ochando, the chief of the staff, in
stead of acting Independently under
the direction of their immediate com
| ,,,opdars
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-13
A SPECIMEN PLANK
Pt Has Been Cut and Fitted to Insert
In the Platform.

In the Platform.
r Louis, June 11.-Following Is a
felmen financial plank that will be,
the proper time, offered for insertion
the republican platforms:
1--WE believe that our money should
be inferior to the money of the
Pst enlightened nations of the earth,
we are unalterably opposed to
Fry scheme that threatens to debase
depreciate our present monetary
Rndard. We favor The reasonable
OF silver as currency, but such use
ould be to the extent only and under
ch well-defned regulations that its
Flty with gold as currency can bt
Flly and efficiently maintained. Al
psistent bimetallists, we are op
Ped to the independent free coinage
ratio of 16 to /, as a measure
ught with certain disaster to al
mmercial interests. destructive t.
L interests of the wage-earner, ant
the absence OF international agree
nj sure to lead to silver mono
Rtallism..
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-13

Commander OF the Merchants League
Club Marching corps, held a confer.
enee and decided to unite their forces.
with the result as stated. Col Phillips
Will be Gen. Howe's chief of staff.
"Se expect to have fully IL, 90 men
IN line, said Col Phillips "The Mer.
chants League marching battalion
VIII act as escort 10 Grand NJ arshal
Howe All the clubs of st. Louis, OF
Missouri, and all the visiting clubs are
expected to participate IN the parade.
1t will be the event of the convention. It
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-13
PERMANENT CHAIRMAN.
II. Clay Evans, OF Tennessee, May be ss'
leeted,

ST.. LOUIS, June Ii.-Though 1t had
been practically determined that Hon.
Redfeld Proctor, Of Vermont, should
be chosen permanent chairman
of the Republican national con-
vention, It now appears that the
distinguished vermonter is fearful
lest his voice should fail him. 1t is not
unlikely that H. Clay Evans, OF Ten
nessee, will be the final choice, and in
that event one factor in the vice-presl
dental contest will be disposed of.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-13
CROP CONDITIONS
A. summarized by the Cincinna" '''s'
Current.

CINCINNATI, June 1.-THE Price .ur-
rant summarizes the crop conai'lonS
the past week as follows: H.. ~.
The winter wheat position is but llt-
tle changed. The governments estimate ,'''
y y, rsr.rSed as high. II borne out oy
results the exportable surplus ior ,l, ,he
coming year will exceed 'he ,,, proOavi out.
demand on the worlds present 'a ou.,
us ,"aL The corn crop maintains good
.uon, .',an,;.s though some drawbacks from
pprcsssiye moisture are reported.
The weeks packing Of hogs q amoans. s,,..s.
ed to acc, 900 against $4,000 the CORE
snondinp week year ago.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-13
CLERICAL PILGRIMS
visit the spot whence the Pilgrim Fathers
Faiied for America.

sailed for America.
LONDON, June 1.-THE steamer 20
lumbia, from New York, June q Tor
Hamburg, has arrived at Plymouth
and landed 50 American Congrega-
tional ministers, who are making a
pilgrimage to England and later TO
Holland. A deputation of west ot En-
pland Congregational minister's head
e. ed by the mayor OF Plymouth went on
board the Columbia and presented 10
their American brethren an address
welcoming them to the town from m
which the pilgrim fathers set SAL IN
the Mayaower. The address Z. r''s was re, :,
sponded to by Rev A. B. punnlng, .o, o,
boston. The visiting clergymen sIn. spent
the day in visiting spots about riy%' ~
ourh connected with the pilgrim IA
theirs.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-13

p1ars. June 1i.-Hon. Hannis Tey-
,,r Halted States minister to Spain,
,,ho Il In this city on his way back to
waarIa from London, Is net seriously
N as has been reported. Mr.. Taylor
q a. merely ssfferine from the effects OF
a.srwork, = and short rest will speedily
rs.tore his health
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-13
ruE TRANsvAAL RAIDERS.
The Trial Of DIR. Jamieson and CON-
pnuions Resumed In London
manders.


panions Resumed In London
LONDON, June 1.-THE trial OF Dr.
Jameson and his companions in the
Transvaal raid last December was re-
srmed in the Bow Street police court
before Magistrate Sir John Bridge.
I,;eut. Eloff, grandson Of President
Kruger, who arrived here re last ,.ea., week,
to give testimony against DR.. Jameson
and his fellow officers in the Trans
vaal raid. was called to the stand.
I,ieut. Eloff described Jamiesons ar.
resting and disarming him prior to ths
aaht at Krusersdorp. Letters founo
IN Jamiesons baggage, which was
seized after the battle at Krugersdorp,
showed. he said, that the saddles and
ammunition used by the raiders had
hesn forwarded to them from the Cape
Town Office of the British South Africa
y.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-13
CONTESTS DECIDED.
Alabama, California and Kentucky AT
tended To.

sr. LOUIS, June 1.-THE Republican
national committee has thus lar de-
cided the contests in the delegations
from Alabama, Kentucky and CALI
fornia, and there are 10 states yet TO DC
dealt with. Thus far Mckinley has
carried all but one of the 20 delegates
passed upon.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-13
SUNK IN MlosTREAM'
r.r.. out of /. Party of -Four Drssns' -
New Kensinston, Pa.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, June II. -oylse'iA, .n.s Al.
RYAN, % years of age, his brother IA IA
hs bert IT, aged "a, and Patrick scigh' sgsa 4
De,s, .o ns.rs' :. ALI single and employees oi @ tne
1S Philadelphia Natural Gas Co, at new
Kensington, were drowned N l,sh. .h At
legheny le river Wednesday nisn, ,,rs. :.
les Ianan,s ferry. James Connor twas
Lokaa a5 a. the last moment by the
terrrman. tesr who was the only witness :
io the accident. The old nat,pos'u., ~.
host In which they were crossing .ae ~.
s;rsr sank In midstream, IheiF ''u'e'
have not been recovered ~
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-13

sr. Lous-Cattle Fancy export. o. 7s14os.
fair to choice, t3o0 a3 %; butchers, t3.00oa75i
lIogs-Packing, % 30 10; butchers hogs,
tsW0a12n. lights. ta 10 ss 2!H. sheep-fr.ecs
range at s!75aaos; spring lambs, t4oo150o
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-13

WAsHINeTos, June 1.-THE First
national bank of Larned, Kas, capital
sso,ooe, has closed It's doors. :
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-13

NEW YeRK, June II Money on call | ha2 per
cent. Prime mercantile paper, 4ls05 per cent.
Sterling exchange firm. with actual busi-
ness in bankers bills at 1874 for e0 days, and
4ssk14ssH for demand Posted rates, 4eed aee'
Commercial bills, 4seAa4s7 Exchanges, se4,-
5I5,443 balances, tss4S,4l2 The Mercantile
Safe Ieposit Co. reports silver bullion on
hand 4se,0 ounces; deposited. 1921 ounces;
withdrawn none; certificates outstanding, ies.
Bar silver, esH. Mexican dollars, SAX. Gov
ernment bonds steadier. stats bonds dull
Railroad bonds higher.
Stocks we're active and strong during thu
past hour, and number OF prominent issuei
touched the best figures Of the day. Sueai
rose to 1875, St Paul to 75n, Burlington II
| 7Bss. Northwest to lo2A, Rock Isla4d tsles9
and Louisville & Nashville to 4sA. There wa
+, o good inquiry for the grangers, and taken1al
together the feeling was more f3hfident A
midday speculation wa strong 10 tone.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-13
PARADE OF CLUBS

4 80 AiaeS at Ets LOUIS bh w
day Evening.
sr. LOUIS, June 1.-THE date of the
y parade Of convention week has
|eh changed from June IS to June II,
Jay earlier. This Is done at the
quest of Gen. james G. Howe, oil
Eaton, o., who is planning a big DEM
s'ration In honor of Maj. Mckinley.
II. Howe and Col. Lee A. Phillips,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1896-06-13

Quotations fer middling range as follows: ~
Louis, l-l6c: NewYorl, 7-Iso New Or
leans, exc; Memphis. 7Ac: Charleston, 70.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-29

At the request Of many of the
teachers and friends of education I
announce myself as an independent
candidate for the Office of Superin-
tendent of Schools subject to the will
of the people. MAUD GRAVES.
I hereby announce myself as an
independent candidate for Sheriff of
Mobiles county, and ask all who can
conscientiously, to vote for me at the
polls next November. J. G. MURPHY,
Adrian.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-10-29
Announcements.

I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the Office of Register of
Deeds, subject to the will of the peo-
pie. w. j. PARRY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-13
Ed IUiiiAL >P ARNLES.

Palmer Is IN the game for the purpos.
Of making good sacrifice hit.-Sloux City
Journal.
Bryan's paper says Bryan has always
worked for living II means Bryan has
always talked for living.-Omaha Bee.
BY The way. what is the matter with re-
storing Mr.. Bryan TO the place he occa-
pied previous 10 is73?-Sioux City Journal.
The Popocrai candidate has visited the
enemy's country" but has been repuised
with great loss.-Moun; Pleasant Qa)
Journal.
Pitt was known as the great commoner.
Ii Hung Chang ought TO go down TO pos
ierity as the great Observation-Disclosures
Express.
For once Mr.. Bryan's command OF Ian
guags has failed him. He had nothing 10
say when shown the election returns from
Vermont.-Baffaio Express.
The Liar has scored a great success
on the theatrical boards in New York. and
4 IS quite likely 10 run through the presi-
Dental ampaign--Boston Herald.
Il and the empress was the way Kaiser
Wilhelm put il when he spoke TO the SHE'S
ians the other day. 1t isn't quite so orig
inal as the remark OF an historic small
boy. Dog and and father" Dos ton
Globe.
The Democratic Platform or four years
ago declared In favor OF international
agreement 10 adjust the ratio OF coinage
between gold and silver. That was before
the Fopulsts had captured the party
Webster Qa-) Freeman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-13

20 take things ard 20 far Is the later 10
co-oe--@si Il doesn't much matter whence
* cc1neA
The pie which the office-seeke~s propose
?, cut up n The three county conve ntions
VIII turn out 20 be OF the squash variety.
This - week when the conference COM
mittees WI % cutting Gp pie. wasie the
fellows left behind are talking patriotism.
These cold gusts Of wind which NEE. A
man as De comes around the corner some
hos or other make aim think CT the coal
bin.
These thousand imaginary things which
Candidate Rogers talks about mus, De the
facts WHOA Col. Lewis Is dealing out 20
his hearers.
JUST about this time It would be dtf,cult
10 dlsiodge the Concord grape from the
high position Il maintains In the asthma
ton o. the eating public.
There never has been a season when
Grover has been allowed TO carry or his
fishing operati lions with so little interior
ence from the American press.
A smile begins 20 spread oyec the coua-
terance OF the man who has the unfor-
iunAte habit OF borrowing your umbrella
without giving you notice or naming a day
florists return
-
Now the prospects, cold and drsAn,
And YOU often hear the query
Why one feels 50 blue and weary
When The ice man goes.
People, when they come together,
Greet and ask each other whether
They should look for winter weather
When the Ice man goes.
Trees viii soon their dress be shedding
Flowers xin ask for winter bedding,
And all nature frost Is drsaaing
When the ice man goes.
summers gone. There IS regrettin9
mat more coal We must De getting,
And about the bill keep frettiug
When the Ice man goes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-13

~-ov.- sells h,s coffee FOR tle and takes
IN. eo,1 down there and exchanges 1; for
81 IA silver: he puts his coffee aboard
ship. pays all expenses. ETC. for 80. which
,savss him q profit OF Sc in silver"
Here again IL IL the manufactures. ne
e-oloyer. the %soree grower. the capitalist
RE money broker. rho Is reaping a. ths
benefit; rot Q word abort he wages o:
the condition o. the working men.
1. il true tha, beans are cheap IN Mex
100 90 that after al e vorkingr,an can
Live cheaply II ne ian stand that kind o.
diet This IL why. perhaps. as NJ. wag-
cner says. today the pay Is FOR good
man 81 per DAY and 80 cents for poor
laoo-er.. ard they cannot Ind men
enough"
Beans are cheap. meaiies are cheap.
fruit l. cheap. rent Ii low for an adobe
hu. bat ar American work.ngnan does
not measure prosperity from such stand
ards. His dollar day would not 60 far
II ne had to pay 90 cents per pound for
coffee. s. cents per pound for butter, Il
cents per pound Tor bread. Is cents per
q;sart for milk, IS cents per pound for
ham: or IS for . table. two chairs and
wardrobe Of stained pima OF SIS for q
plain iron be.s,eai
A man could no coub, live In the United
States and rear . family on 8 a day. but
he would hardly call 1, prosperity.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-13
ARGENTINE FARMERS,

The wheat farmers OF TIT. ccuntry
who expect 50 much from free silver doi-
lars. might proftaoly look into the con-
dition Of the farmers Of Argentine, who
have In recent years gone into wheat
raising and are dong Il with some OF the
fat dollars which Mr.. Bryan AMI his
friends are recommending for the United
States The Argentine farmers are hav-
ms an even harder time than the Amer
lean farmers. Notwithstanding they are
doing business with the same sort Of cur
rency that some people are trying to force
farmers received for their wheat last year
about s7,a cents IN their own money, which
10 equivalent TO about % cents in Amer
lean or English money. And In spite OF
the fact that they are blessed with a nat
currency. this same currency will buy In
Argentine less than on4-half OF what
American money via buy. The farmer IS
moi the only person who suffers. however.
Trade generally Is depressed and the iuc-
tuations OF the fat money are driving
capital out 1t doesn't care to remain in
9 land where a Auctuatiag fiat money
makes values uncertain and the conditions
OF trade unstable. In no country will
sound. substantial and permanent pros
to cheap dollars as medium OF exchange.
The best countries are those which have
the best money.