davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-08
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAY.
townsend & Joynes. Auctioneers.
T RUSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE
PROPERTY NEAR BERRLEY:

BY virtue of certain deed OF trust
eSxecuted to US, as trustees, by John T,
rogers and Cinda r. Rogers. his wife.
oadeo the 18th day of September, 1896.
~ ','a ouiy OF record in the Clerks office
o. me County Court of Norfolk county,
1n 4eed boob, IDS. page So. and at the
~ SIN months default having been made
~, ~, lne payment of the monthly dues due
g , saI1 creditor we shall proceed on
pa 10 EDAf, the sth day of May, 1886.
81 10 CLOCK M, on the premises to sell
"a r.. Ip,i ucic auction the following property,
LOTS IS and Sc. AND PART OF LOT
o.; oh tne plan of b. B. Wilson's land.
G |LiGn saia plan is duly OF record In the
~ GierRs oIhce of Norrplk County Court.
~, IT., map pook NO. l. page 50: the said prop
S ad Plan u,..a by the southeastern line Of
lot NO, "a, the middle line of the BLOCK
anu line drawn parallel with the north.
eastern line of lot numbered Sc. and five
feet therefrom: together with The b,,Ild
1nSs and improvements thereon and the
appul tenanceS thereto belonrinr This
property Is situated on Selden street nea
tne intersection of Wilson's road and
Berkley avenue, and may be reached bS,
the former, via Campostella Bridge ana
ey the latter from Berkeley.
TERMs:-Cash. LEO JUDsoN.
Il. j. BOND,
TOWNSEND &c UoYNEs.
Auctioneers.
Aprii T. 1880. ap5-3Ot
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-08
AUCTION sALEs-ru1s nav.

T RnusTE,s SALE OF LOT IN BERG
ma me "a M,,t trusstse, made, by. Wilson Spence
smI waiSs. dated March It'll. 1895. and duly
rss s,rsS ana 5y direction OF the party
Yen at ne Court House door Pu Of N Sor-
o o2ik v SiSS}n1nsy, s Ia the city OF Portsmouth
isss at II a. m, that certain lot of A ipnd
,n nia dn, as N9. so on Ninth street, as
~ sro oM.h on Sykes' plan Of Ives proper
ha eT,nE depth of los feet. -o
r,noo..,. L. q. ALLAN,
-soa Trustee.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-08

which fastens diagonally. there are two
magnificent buttons enameled In the
colors OF the gown.
silks being in high feather black peau
DO sole Is much used for dressy mourn
ing, and IN many modsh instances is
combined deliberately with English creme
TT" Ncurning' gown pictured shows this
combination. The skirt is of the peau de
SO e Win the front and border all round
oN the crepe. but this style of trimmings
together with the novel girde will be
found beeom ng only to tail slight figures
STYLES FOR THE STREET.
Black and white chevlots are much
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-08

w When we tell you that we will give
you the best service 1t is possible to get
t Ts m afWay5s Just to that and nothing else
that VIII make tender meat We don't
charge a cent more than a thing 10
worth.sometines not MS much-and we
nave the neatest, cleancst place in tbe
clty. When you want good article cbea -
please you. W" VIII
Best Brand Sugar Conn., 1oc her 80
Very Good Sugar Conn., &c per cav
Finest French Peas lSc nor 90 =,
EVtrn Sfted Peas....... $50 nor 20 =,
Eiarly June reas.. ............ SC. per can
Plat & Cos. Best Pine Apple e''
pound Can Asparasus. a5c. per cav
pound Can White SUccotash Toe ner 20 :,
pound Can White Cherries l3c' ner cs ~
i, Absolutely Pure Cane Sugar ALWAYS
the lowest.
Finest Reef. Mutton, Veal. Spring
Lamb. Pork, Ham. Bacon Sausarr
Corned and Fresh Tongues. corned 'i Beer
Corncd Hams, Corned Pork. about .. Ss.
pounds. We are selling at rock bottom
Our branch store at 22e Cumberland
street Is well filled with the finest ,.ro.
ccries. Fresh and Smoked Meats I'm
ported and Domestic Liquors and Wines
rYll1y uGa ~ " '''N"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-08

New York has come to expect Just as
much as THE grand Easter music and
the beautiful flowers.
To walk UP one side of the street and
down the other Is all the time allowed
for the showing off of fine feathers, but
in that time many woman gathers
enough points to last her through the
eeas0n
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-08
POINTS TO BE NOTED.

To-day, rich fails of deep cream lace
will be seen in the little velvet collets.
ond other laces in the front and at the
wrists OF velvet coats SO yellow that
they are almost brown.
Then there VIII be narrow belts galore,
for belts in all sorts of material are
Just now the rage. Plain gilt braids
which fasten in front with gilt or jew
eled buckle will abound; and among the
more expensive novelty belts, will be
seen here and there one In Russian gilt
with dull blue metal effect. and a long
Moorish buckle In colored enamels, en-
chanting the cultivated eye.
A feature OF many of the large hats
wsll be soft shrouding over Of the
brightest flowers with black tuile or dot
Sed or figured net.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-08
AUCTION sALEs-FUTURE NV

AUCTION SALE OF FIRsT-cIAss
sTEAM-FDED sAw-MILL, with
~ no oss fixtures and equipments, capacity
,SWo to $4,000 feet of lumber per day. 10
large saw-mill mules. oxen, horse and
, nussy. etc. on THURSDAY, April 18th.
lsss at 1880 o'clock p. M, at location OF
COOPER d spotswoods saw-mill. in
~ county, Va. 3R miles from
% mile siding of Petersburg and Weldon
railroad. Jarratts nearest depot. Con-
seyances TOT bidders. For terms, inven-
tory Of PROPERTY. etc.. apply to
BERNARD MANN, Trustee.
- ep..o,11 Petersburg Va
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-08

patterned silk skirts. and when brocsd-
ed, with jupes OF plain cloth or satin.
FOR NECK AND SHOULDERS.
Wraps in any other sense VIII be
scarce, as these combine the office OF
bodice of the dashing colle.s wrans rs
conspicuous BY their absence this year.
There are multltudes OF smart tan
coats. but the world is not given to coats
on Easter Sunday.
And besides a few very short affairs
OF lace and velvet-hardlv more than
neck fiHings themsslves-almost no capes
are seen.
me most prominent novelties of Eas-
ter headgear will be this year the poke
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-08
CONSERVATIVE FOLK.

S There are good folk in the world, how
ever, who from principle never wear
their new clothes on Easter Sunday. Be
sides the wickedness of II they think the
practice eminently vulgar turning the
holy day into fashion jubilee.
They, therefore. will this season, as OF
yore, wear their latest winter gown to
Easter services. But in both cut and
texture there is so little difference be
tween Bowns fashioned in February and
the frat spring styles that this year, at
least, the denial of new frock may be
easily borne.
Weather permitting there Will doubt
hess be on Fifth avenue to-day the usual
ereas parade after church services. This,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-04-08
SPRING SLEEVES.

The fall in the size of sleeves will be
subt.y indicated through many quaint
models.
A short upper puff. and a tight lower
portion shirred across the arm. is one OF
the latest sleeve designs.
Inc gigots. too, have grown much
smaller at the top. and Qlave taken to a
S9oVe wrtnkling Of the cuff part that
gives them an old-time look These are
nluoh seen in the tailor gowns and short
Veivet Jackets, which confined with
skirts OF striped and Powered tafreta
ore 10 be more than ever the rage. Other
0eeVes, especially those of light silks
ana dressy woods, look as IL they have
designs. Aoi
9obiS nave funny. old-fash mn cd lcok-
ing caps at Inc top. the sleeve under
neath hitting The arm snugly and endire
low on the hand, with bell one ling oT
fail of lace. In fact, all sleeves fur
spring street use are very long al the
wrist. but many of tho 70 for later WEI,
Sre three-quarter length and run much
70 smai!ish double puts divided by a
bend OF velvet.
NEW SKIRS AND FABRICS.
Skirts. OF course, correspond in mar.
togness to the decrease in sleeves.
* The latest model skirts in the dres ~,
!, materials. the silks. satins, light woo,.,
and all the airy textiles. measure onlv
hye yards and q half round.
Many of the tailor-made skirts arc
sven narrower, often only four yards and
The Somerset reporter., 1896-01-23
Patterns
Condition
Powders,

The best powder ever
offered to the people OF
this vicinity. We know
this and you will gladly
admit it after once using
them.
Use them under our
guarantee and if they
don't suit, your money is
waiting for you.
Twenty-Five cents a
full pound package,
PATTERNS
DRUG STORE
The Somerset reporter., 1896-01-23
Gray and white blankets, 81 l-2c at W.

Gray and white blankets, 81 lie at w.
II. Wildes.
Or + ) Bigelow is on IA trip 10 New
Hampshire and Massachusetts, this week,
Three pairs counter scales for sale at a
bargain ut the Sko~hegan Cash Grocery
store.
b. F. Baker went to Boston, this
morning, and may extend his trip
further west.
Miss Jettie Gage left home this morn
ing ON visit to her uncle, DR.. +. +.
Narney 10 No Chelmsford, Mass.
County Commissioners, Leayitt of
Athens, Clarke of Bingham and Wcbber
Of Palmyra, attended the meeting of
County Commissioners at Bangor, We'd
nesday.
l.. II. Copeland will preach next Sab
bath from Matt. l6;l3-l7. Subject,
What the world thinks, and what Christ
taught. There are revival meetings at
the First Baptist church this week and
next with meetings every evening ex-
cepting Monday and Saturday.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-01-23
Freeman-IlinCOln.

\ quiet wedding took place at the resi-
dence of Hon. Omar Clark in Carratunk,
on the evening of January 10, at which
time Mrs. Emma Freeman was united in
marriage to Mr.. Laban f. Lincoln of
East Madison. The ceremony was per-
formed by +. L. Webster, Esq. in the
presence of few invited friends.
The evening was very pleasantly pass
ed in social conversation and music both
vocal and instrumental.
Mrs. Lincoln is well known in Cara
funk having spent most of two summers
in Mr.. Clark's home "a friend of the
family, and has many warm friends here
who unite in wishing her much Joy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln will make their
future home in East Madison, where
they will be pleased to welcome their
many friends. w.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-01-23

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS: The fol-
lowing are the real estate transfers dur
ing the week.
Fairfield-Cora f. Spaulding to Arthur
f. Reynolds, 500; Olive r. Perkins to
Chas. Knox, $500.
Pittstield-Denison Walker to Lucy
NJ. Hunt, 500
neutrality-suspicious. n. Drawn to Silas
Richardson, $500; Silas Richardson to
Fred l.. Moody, $25.
Embden--.Joel Mullen to Everett
Carroll, 800.
Anson--John Patterson ct ais to
Erastus Fletcher, $500.
Madison-C. F. Tufts to Geo. ID.
Young ct al, $l.00; Lucy C. Tufts to
Geo. ID. Young ct al, Sl.00.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-01-23
Mammoth Onions.

A writer i'll Field and Fireside says;
81 do not think that extra large size is
SO very desirable in onions. Prize takers
weighing pound apiece or little
more may do well enough for Grating
or FOR home market in small way, but
the average city or village buyer who
purchases onions by the peck or bushel
usually fiShts shy of the very large ones
and will more readily take medium
sized onion. The very large ones do not
keep so we'll, either, as the smaller spec
linens. But the extra large ones often
come handy as prize takers at the fairs
and otherwise. l am informed that Mr..
W. Atlee Burpee of Philadelphia has
awarded the prize offered by him for the
largest specimen grown in 1895 to per
feet prize taker weighing 81 pounds.
1t was not double onion, either, but a
single perfect bulb.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-01-23
Business Item

Mr.. Watson is expected in town this
week. The increasing demand for him
for him to keep his regular appoint
ments, which is not at all surprising
when we learn that in this vicinity alone
there are over four hundred pianos under
his care. In view of this, it will greatly
assist him if orders for immediate work
be left at Smiths Music store. We con-
graduate Mr.. Watson upon the unprece-
dented success with which he is meeting
in his continued visits here.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-01-23
Skeleton Lands.

The term Skeleton lands" is applied
in northern New Hampshire to desig
nate forest area where most of the saw
logs have been cut and hauled off, the
remaining growth being small and either
fit for low grade pulp wood or more val
liable still for future growth and subse-
quent cuttings of timber during the
next generation. According to American
Cultivator, skeleton lands vary in value
according to the character and extent Of
the forest cuttings
The Somerset reporter., 1896-01-23
Mrs. Harriet Drew,

Mrs. Harriet Drew, widow of the late
Geo. Drew, died at her home in Fair
field village, Dec. 22d, 1895, after a
short illness, aged eighty-ouc years.
Four children are left to mourn and miss
a kind and loving mother, W. b. of
Portland, Horace G. of Evanston,
Wyoming, Mrs. d. l.. Drew of Bar
Harbor, and Miss Anna, who lived at
home. Two sisters, Mrs. Mary Common,
and Mrs. Susan Totman and brother
Mr.. G. +. Bryant, who lived near her,
will sincerely mourn dear sister.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-01-23

me- We have received our
Samples of Wall Papers for
1896. Call and examine
them.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-01-23
Sold.

us D'Auber good painter?"
Eyes; good as gold. "
"Do his paintings sell?"
"Yes-those who buy them. DE
troit Free Press.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-05

..".|M .|L..L.
went set any moro iOO.ccnt silver dol
lars for my wheat and wool and potatoes
than | get OF tOO.ccnt gold dollars
VIII II"
Permit me, Mr., l1ny," explained Col.
Gooscberry Tcllets, with some suEgcs.
ton OF rurlo3 III his voice, 'pcrnIt mo,
nlr, to remind you that the free coinuBc
OF silver viii make money more plcn,l-
ful. You must remember that the great
crime of 1873
what | would like TO know, colonel"
nut in Mr.. Hay, with the air OF u nan
getting near the home bRsc, what |
would like to know Is what arrangement
l n make with you to ret some OF your
free coinage silver dollars cheap, You
Will have your mine product put into
silver dollars. 80 lonE M they are good
lOo-ccnt dollnra YOU will have n good
thing of II. | want to get In on the
ground floor with you while your free
coinage dollars are ns good as gold dol
lars. They will stand you, say, 60 cents
apiece Just here 10 where | want to
come In"
MIR, lIay"-thc colonel was rather rcd
In the facc-"you havc been reading
some OF TINT 'gold.buS' literature. Farm
crs can't be expected 20 grasp these
questions Of finance. Don't You see that
we silver mine owners are leading a
great popular movement against wall
street and Lombard street? Can't you
trust uu to do the fair thing by you2"
but colonel. do / get In on the ground
%tloor-that Is what | want to know, and
l want TO know now"
"Ah, Mr.. Hay, since the crime of
1875"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-05
SILVER IN CHINA.
Does the American Workman Wnnt
These yuulltIun.,

These Conditions:
New York Advertiser: Conditions in
China are Identical with those in few
other silver countries. She lives rractl-
cully within herself. and in consequence
the effects of depreciation III her currGn-
cy arr not felt SO directly OF so generally
US elsewhere. The aggregate OF her Sll-
yer coinage Is not great. ana trading Is
carried on largely through the medium
OF copper. Her Imports uru greater than
her exports ana Ghe pays the balance
against her almost wholly IN gold.
Should her commercial developments
lead to II greater volume OF exports than
imports, the. balance would utmost incv-
ItaNly be pall To her In her own money
silver. which 10 deprecated from the
worlds recognized standard. Such an
Influx; uf silver into China would effect
an immediate change in the purchasing
power OF her own silver money. Even
now gold Will buy more IN China than IL
would some years Ngo-In other words.
her silver has deprecated somewhat at
home. already.
In 1927 four silIlllngs at home would
buy w!v.t 1t formerly took Gs, Cd. to rIr-
chase: or, reduced to the United States
standard, $50 In gold will now do what
formerly required $500. Skilled work.
men'iu ChIna rHIn only 10 to 20 cents n
day. while common labOrurG work for &
cents ana upward. y deprecated cur
rcncy has not. us y't, raised the month";
nj wlt2rs OF the working chassis OF Chi
IN, While tlicIr purchasing power IL Sc
ting steadily, though slowly, less.
II the American workman Is ambitious
to trangCcr the conditIonG NJ China to
this country, he can help the thinG aluiS
By voting for bryan.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-05

Gentlemen from the silver camps are
proverb!al!y fond OF their little game OF
poker, 4 game that Is not played with II
poker. At all, but with printed devices
known as playing cards. Senators from
the silver camps are much given to this
game ana are often said TO be great
buffers.
y buffer Is one who bluffs, but this
does not make 1t clear to the uninItIatcd.
a player is said 10 bluff when he pre-
tends to havn a better hand than he has,
liluillnE, ~ often rcsnrtsd TO- when the
buffer has no hand ut all.
1t seems That the gentlemen from the
Oliver camps are playing politics MS they
would poker, going IT particularly
strong on the bluff feature OF their lascI-
natinE little game.
According TO their ]prGlcnsl1ns, they
have the whole thing 80 much their way
that It Is Idle for anybody else to hope
to win anything. a pot in u poker
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-05
FIVE POINTS ON n

|
/. FIrst-ThRt there Is not n free coinage
country In the world to-day that Is not ON
q silver basis.
Second-That there Is not n -old-stand-
ard country In the world To-day that does
not use silver rs money along with gold.
Third-That there Is not n -ilver-stand-
ard country In the world To-day that uses
amy gold ns money along with silver.
Fourth-That there is not n siirer-stnnd
Erd country In the world to-day thnt Inns
more than one.thiri ms much money In
circulation per capita rs the United States
have, and
Fifth-That there Is not n slirer.stand
ard country In the world to- day where tho
fnborinS man receives fair pay for his
days work-John q. Carlisle, Secretary OF
he Treasury.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-05

a recent transaction In Mexican bonds
Is instructive. 1t took place In June of
this year. a Chicago firm bought
$4,000 worth Of bonds issued by the
Mexican government. The bonds sold
at IS cents on the dollar In Mexican
silver, which made them cost in that
money *2f,l7O. The amount OF Amerl-
can money necessary 10 take In these
Mexican bonds was $i3.Ql2 Il. about 2G
cents on the dollar.
When we hear how much silver is do
Ing for Mexico, AMI then hear OF this
sort of thinG. we are inclined to w!gl,
Mexico joy,of her silver standard and to
thank our lucky stars that we have not
been plunged Into lhatqlitciI.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-05
SILVER IN rwo COUNTRIES.
The Policies OF the United States and
Mexico Explained.


The following questions aud answers
arc from the Chicago Irtcr.occnn:
nm, ,,,r,, ,,r,In, - LIT. la !,
l. Nv" many 6'nihs oi silVer III Il
Mexican dollar?
.. How many I'm a United States dol
lar
wv.
e" "'HP' 10 guy uIiIcrehce IN puTehdS-
inB power IN Mexico?
I. What In the United States?
.. Is there any limit OF coinage In
Mexico?
G. What, II any, In the United States?
Z. What redemption, " uny,in Mexl-
co? What Is back Of II?
s, What Is back OF the United States
dollar?
The Mexican and United States dol
lars are Of the same degree of HnCncss,
but the Mexican dollar Is q little hcRv-
Ter. Where our dollar has ii2.6O grains
the Mexican dollar has 4iG.Gg grains.
This answers the first and second of
the foregoing eight questions.
The third ana fourth questions are to
be answered IN the same breath. In
each country the Mexican dollar has
purchasing power according To It's mar
kct value rs bullion. while the United
States dollar has In both countries tn.
same purchasing power as the gold dol
lar. Tho latest available quotation OF
the purchasing power OF the Mexican
dollar Is j2.S cents.
There is nc limit to Coinage in Mexico.
The government has nine mlnts there,
and anybody can have silver or gold
coined by paying n small scIgnIoragc,
estimated to- cover the actual cost Of
coinage. Mexico has free coinage for
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-05
GOOD REPUBLICAN NEWS
Prom the t'ar W'st-Siirrr Craze Dying
Onttsnmpic Irsr Silver NlIsInIormu-

ton.
At Republican congressional head
quarters In WASHINGTON vIs, Chairman
Apslcy md Secretary Mercer reported
tho receipt OF the mort e%ncuur,pIng
information from tho western states.
II there II any panic over tho money
question, they say, II must be confined
To the tnst, Their advIcca [rum purty
workers In Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska.
Kansas and Missouri. ARE marked with
expressions Of the greatest confidence
LIP the result OF next November.
Tho Republicans of tho rn6t have been
somewhat frightened since the Chicago
ana ~, Louis conventions, but the let
tem that arc being received ut. hrnd-
quarters by aCarcs and hundreds from
the section OF country whrr the closest
battle tx expected; are nil OF one tenor.
and Indicate absolute certainty IN re-
publican victory. From Missouri lei
tees have ben received TINT contain as
surances OF heavy NUrGctions from the
Democratic ticket, especially nmOng the
German voters.
There are occasional boilers among
the Republicans, but the latter class
represent but Il small percentage of the
number who Will bolt the Democratic
ticket on account or the free coinage
and liquidation OF the platform adopted
ut Chicago.
The statement Is made by Republicans
who ara In u position to know ana by
met Of az high authority as General
Henderson, that Candidate Brynn can
not carry his own precinct, district or
county. Letters received from congress
slonal districts all through Nebraska
say that the Republicans will carry
that stnte by Il very good maJorly.
The Democratic national committee
got out to-day Il sample OF their mis-
information upon the financial question.
This particular campaign document is
In the shape Of n map with II printed
circular attached, designed to mIslenl
the ignorant AS TO the evtent OF the free
silver movement In this country. II Is
the map Of hte United States purportIng
TO show that all the states south and
west Of Pennsylvania are absolutely
sure to be carried for fee silver. The
remaining, New York. New Jersey, and
Pennsylvania, are represented MS doubt
full. Not n single state Is shown TO be
Republican. This representation, OF
course. Is preposterous and excIteS con-
siderable amusement, but some alarm
Ia also felt because of the mass OF pet-
versions and transformation that Is
being sent out. This map is but u typ.
OF the material being used to boost the
free silver cause.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-05
colonrl TrlI.rsnnd VIZ. IIur.

We'll" said Col. Goo4eberry Tellsrs,
Strengthening himself up and assuming
his most benevolent look. You see 1t Is
this way. The country Is going to the
bad. Amt tho rich getting richer and
the poor poorer? Now We say IT'S time
to give the people a show. Free c0iuagc;
IL the thing for the people OF these.
United States! tn put silver up TO It's
old price, and then you'll see things
hum"
.1'm a-listcnIn' TO you. colonel" mod
estly put In Reuben Hay. OF 'Waybacls,
s"I'm a-liJtcnIn'. ] amt got much head
for 1gScrn, Ri, will you do II little K
fplntn!n' for me? al right, thank you
sir. II silver goes UP to Its, old price n
silver dollar will be as good az a gold
dollar and no thanks TO anybody? Al
right. thank you again, colonel. Then
It'll be Just as hard for me to yet u silver
dollar M 1t would be to get n gold dollar?
,1tll be just as hard for me to pay debts
with a 100-cent silver dollar "a with n
1OO-ccnt gold dollar. won't It? And /