davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1897-12-25
The nncheIor,s Sock.

! Will not hang my stocking up
I really can't. consarn EN-!
They wouldn't hold a present, and
1t takes too long to darn EN-!
Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Van Buren press., 1897-12-25
The Extent of II.

How touching the practice of giving,
The pledge Of peace, good will
How touching the gift of the wife to her
lord,
Hell know when he gets the bill.
Detroit Journal
The Van Buren press., 1897-12-25
That nenutiruI star.

Bethlehems star fingers yet over child
hood, which it dignifes; womanhOod, which
it ennobles. and manhood, which it gladdeus.
Chicago Standard.
The Van Buren press., 1897-12-25
A Wav He Had.

John, dear, you are growing Landsomer
every day." Its a way ] have, dear, Just
before Christmas" cleveland Plain Dear
The Van Buren press., 1897-12-25

The haven where our longings bide
Is still upon the farther side
But, thank the Lord times wisdom
turned
Its glow upon us when we learned
That bare rooms bloom beneath the touch
OF love that makes the little much
Christmas again; our babes at play
Bring back the vanished years this day;
Yea, glad am l that fates DEGREES
Denied US gold to give us these.
And you, whose patient love hath lent
A tender grace to banishment-
The realm we missed hath naught so dear
To me as your fair presence here.
So do l bless the seasons urned,
Wherein two hearts the lesson learned
That bare rooms bloom beneath the touch
Of love that makes the little much.
Frank Putnam, in Chicago Times-Her-
aid
The Van Buren press., 1897-12-25
A Good Time TO begin.

Ff yew stiIl don't love yewer enermy now
ia the generous. hclrt-rlad time NV verr lie
tcw begin d.,m' -o.-N. J. TRUTH
The Van Buren press., 1897-12-25

But now the music changes. Youths
glad symphony is lost in the wild major
chords of passion. Note dashes against
note like hail against a pane. All the
tumult of the mountains, the forest, the
roaring stream when storms rive the
heavens, is sounded in that mad chro-
matte ascending to its climax.
All of natures after-pennance
breathes in the signing minor of the
descending scale. Surely that was a
human sob that rang through the room;
a fellow mortal's burst of sympathy.
No, it was just the old fiddle, who
"knew things cause she'd been lyin' so
long ag'in his heart"
And now from out her quivering
strings she sends forth a melody so di-
vinely pure, so immeasurably sweet, the
coolest ear must open to greet it.
In it are the prayers of mothers, the
tears of wives, the sobs of little chill
dren-all of unlanguaged pain, all of
unlanguaged love.
It is the echo of that song which
beats forever against the throne of God,
in tender. tireless cadence-the united
voices of many women pleading for the
souls of men.
The violin slips from the governors
hands and his head sinks upon his
breast.
The old fiddle has "told her story
straight"
The Van Buren press., 1897-12-25

I WAS the close of
a day in the early
part of December
7 h governor
sat alone in his
private office. His
clerk had just left
him.
The Christmas S
The Van Buren press., 1897-12-25

When witnesses were found who cor
roborated the statements OF the pris-
oner, and Jail wardens certified to 20
years of exemplary behavior inside the
prison walls, the governor sent for Abb
ner Hill to be brought TO his private
office.
The day he expected him he placed
the violin in a conspicuous position on
the desk.
There was ushered into his pres
ence a tall, angular man with the worn
face and stooping shoulders of three
score years; hair scanty, muscles fab
by. eyes dull; nothing to bespeak youth
but the faint red that crept into his
sunken cheek when the servant an
nounced his name. A single stroke of
sin and its after-writing on the brain
had done the work of twice 20 years.
He stood inside the door with down
cast eyes and nervous. 1utteriug hands
The governor called his name, and
something in the kindly accents gave
him courage to look up.
Something else in the homely, hu'
uorous face that no man ever looked
into without loving gave him courage
TO speak and his eye caught sight OF
the violin.
The Van Buren press., 1897-12-25

HRISTMAS again!
heigho, my lass,
How Swift the silent
seasons pass
The plans We made
but yestermorn
These same swift
years have laughed
to scorn.
The ship wheteon our
hopes set sail
Hath seldom met a
~ a.
The Van Buren press., 1897-12-25

season was busy and responsible one
with him, for he chose that time to
investigate thoroughly the criminal rec
ords of the state and pardon such pris-
oners as good conduct or eXtenuating
circumstances placed within the pale
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-26
HITTER AND EGGS.

Kansas ciiy Mo. May 25-Egae-Firno
although Eosicrn markets arc htghor no
lcst from csndllng ~ so great thar shfp.
mrs hay some besiiatVa ~ shipplas
Cold storage demahd iocai,v j. dee re,s.
irg, Fresh csndiei Kansas and Missouri
stock, GASES returned I.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-26
Drowned while Fishing.

Dalas. Texas May stewart Haw-
kins. who three year, ego was money or.
der clerk at the Dallas Dostoftice under
Postmaster Witwor was drowaed while
fishing at Vernon today !, private tele.
gram to this effect was received by Mn.
Mays sister of uhe drowned man, from 4
II Jacoby, who was fishing with Hawkina
the telegram also stated that the body q
Hawkins had been recovered.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-26
corToN az aIIrpnoAnn.
otion on shipboafd. no, cleared. at Gal.
nrTrNR ~. EGos.

Kansas cry, Nay 95-Burtcr weak;
cre aFufry iix4ll. dairy s1u.
~. l.9uv. May = Butter hisher. cream
cry !lHl'. dsity L0i2. EEgs firm. "a
tnf-tHo. Nay -. --Evttef firm, creamery
liWsg. c3iry 7a1g. oDefsa weak, A1Is1s
Egg arm. nosH 70
NeS fPgh. Aay p Egg Receipts b.
- ffcady Stais amt PenNs ylyania IL
Nesi"tn HI; SouiheTu iDisniiis,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-26
GALVESTON SPOTS.

The Galveston spot market closed ste.
Ct asteriAN's decline. Gunta HONS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-26
sIG AK.


New. York, May 95 Sugar Raw and re-
Ancd firm.
New orleans, May Sugar-S,cad
omen kettle .shHS eenir'tnGal white,
msis. Malssses-StoadY; centrIfusa. iaa
New York. May 2h-lIides Firm.
l.eather-Quiet. Wool--Steadr.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-26
KANSAS CRY.

Kangas cry. Nav 2S.-.Wheat DUH: low
grades gas lower No : hard 17n7S, No
spr1ng TIn74: No. red aonas. Corn steady
and fairly active. No. > tmx cd 201ai Oats
lower; No, white ". Rye unchanged.
Recclpts-Whcat il.sA corn 5000: oats
1000. Shipmeri.s- Wheat 1900; corn 72,i00:
cats ,plD.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-26
u,DEs. r.LLow AND nrnswAx.
Prices pa.d by How Ton deaier--
the WOOL mAnKEr.

Prices rad b. Houston daalers-
Twelve months medium .-...,....i 10 Gis
Twelve months, hno 49,. .........,. aio
BURY .4................ .,.....,..... 5 II ~
Six months lU2e less.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-26
NEW YORK.

New York. May a5.-Whcat-R rcespis.
COS. rs bushels exports. 2SaS3 bushels:
SPOT weak, OptloNs opcned sae.dv on
strong French cables hut turned weak
ieuidaiion. small reiuction in Brad
sircots visible. fal orable crop news and
a break tn late Paris tahles. coming ss'i54
lower; No. red. SDl,. Sentomher. e.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-26
COFFEE.

Ne~ york, May zs-Coffee options
sissdy 70 70 points advance closet
ioNA bagN SCOT cono no 80 !. aliei;
invoice. -. jobbng. So. M.id. steady:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-26

'The New York 500. market closeA
steady a an advance of Lie Quotations:
Ss Srssrs - S9Ss %,dal@s. 1o
Mldallns ....-.-- ~ l.ales. ...--..... 1883
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-26
NEW ORLEANS SPOTS.

The New Orleans spot market closed
steady at an advance Of l-lsc. Quotations:
law ordinary 80 lMjddlinr. ...... -.
Ordinary ...... tis Good mirdl N. Lie
GOOD ordinary. o.? Mlddlng fait... SIS
iuy uiua!iue li.lE -.ic> i5tn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-26
Good fat sheep


Chicaso. MAY q -cst,. i,@3
an Ge weak Poorest beef stesrs ria,,h.t SIN
~ i5oa ~ y: 'WS sisr;, low as s a'sss ~!
l;eo44's9. prices shovel sssers tr,asA.
Sl'9 ii- TO-" butchers stun ~ rueulat
Sgir chiefly at i.oaain cs sRe is.iss,
chansed. Hogs steadily w. eat,l. ur.j
70 lcaNy re e!pts, There W. os.ns
d l9'a Nv OF abon "a. Sales we're ~ ss e
i."fi3."' prime light hogs INA snisiis al
thg hest Oilers. With che,fsap w esss
s TslSSs Sa Soil9Sias close after Aoa,s ' X
mani az steady prizes sbss,Ss active as-;
az g for common. w 10 ,si5ql 81 SU "a at:
n! NATIVES Win sales chiefly al ssl s, =
were in demand At S.00si3 a ~, ,! Lanps
un 10 5:ioIS.6e for choice 10 nr,m, ~, 40
esrs. Texas lambs sold al i.@s, l A, ~
saleS We're nade OF shipping iambs =, sm
nd.25. Rece p,s-Cattle sgo; boss y = g, ~
sheep ll,en. ''0ss -ss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-26
BUTTER AND CHII3

or OF al, g sroa,a, kept IN stock r,.,
RG,terIne a sScc,s Also wtolssaI. a s. c.'s,s.
country orders attention riyss 4
T. e. JONES, iioa.,o, :
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-26
srocKs
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

lte or 'ftth rs On. nifif
CLEARED.
81 Co5ch7 Hisk Ncw York.
VESSELS ~ PORT
Ech Nory = Han. MARI ne wayS.
son ! ". McIHuis pier ~
= b JAS Bpya-. Idfr 20.
son j. j. lserE.nl. Flood q AfcRas
VESSELS SAILED FOR GALVESTON
- sorsa. Calcutta. Aprll 49,
F. Asc0i ia, HAmuurg, ApTl g.
= Explorer. Liverpool. April u.
- O.aF. London. May
Sch Emma Erowl,ou. New YORK. hprn
seh George 4. NcTedden. Baltimore.
NAY e.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-26

COMPARATIVE SPOT MARKETS.
Tho following ne tho closing quotations
tor cotton OH The spot today ut tho leading
markets. together with the closing of mid
ding NesLerday. with tolay's salos:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-26
COTTON MARKET REVIEW.
Liverpool Failures Made Very Good
Advance.
some SCARCITY OF SPOT COTTON,
nu,crs Find II Dtfacnit 10 secure
Desirable Grades -HtShcr Prices
In Some Markets,


| Hcus; ~. TGeS,av. Nav -
Isys--coi 5 in control Of nearlv ono
half ~ ,he worlds VISIBLE supplv ~ tbs
| croo o. cotton and cnn dlcts.e the prices
Yesicra1v thu foreigners krocked OF a
Jew u%nts ana the Amer;>sn markets
atd she same Today LiNerpool roraini
sA ~ Monaav-s loss and sd led on
further advance: New York ana New or
lca-s also n'a}e an iniprove,nent though
the slues ishneSs OF trade prevented anv
enthusiasm over th> s3vance. several
hours elanSei at New Orleans between
trades. ana total sales there We're only
la2o hsleS. Futures advanced 10
no.n-s ami SPOTS l-lec,
Lirerpoors cam OH futures was 3-6td
s74t--k41 equal to . 20 II American points.
This near positions made the creates, i'm
nrovement and we're active ihroughout
tia session Nav York advanced the
summer months SIS points and the d.s-
tam positions sn4 points. The weakness
OF she new crop deliveries was due to the
weekly weather repor'. which indicated
favorable crop conditions in several
S;atcs.
The statistical position OF cotton is 50
strong on this slic oI tho Atlantic that
NJ, ny operators think it ridiculous to see
urices hanging around cents. There
sr less than Two months left for statistics
10 prove OF value however. and unless
he market begins 20 boom within the
nsxt week or so the attention Of traders
VIII he turned wholly TO the new crop,
The spot demand is non the main fac
TOR in sustaining values and tins char
acter of business is in marked coatras:
10 the dullness OF speculative trading.
Rlvers are nlelsirc TN odd lots OF cotton
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-26
NEW ORLEANS

:, NVporIed Tor Tho Posi- dall, .,.,o.,,
thursdays and Sundays hy AIher, eNNCoeru,'
scenery CO. 0im.teD, live stock com.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-26
JSINEsS IN GROCERIES.
IsoIesslsrs Report Orders Above
the Seasons Average.
sxas FLOUR TEN CENTS LOWER
II Grades Have Been Reduced by
the Texas star Miiis-situntion
In Lemons--Notes.
ofhee ri tn. Fos,


ahereis no married chsuEe IN the whole
"a grocery trade. bui she volume o.
aness exceeds exreciat.cns. or arr
Eve. the average for cbis season o. tae
II. and country merchants sho" no3'
position 10 arliscipsre wa''ss
s'rsces show no rnResia} change, aaa
4 stnp,e commodities are -athef dal
ar has been ess~ctany auiei AM 'he
erai srnprc>s8on Is thsa values are
iay 10 r-rnatn aroand proseAt te-i-e@
ID the-e "a some lcs1n.se news in 7f-
III 10 The tariff schedule
I; berss receipts o. araTA coffee a. a.
mary markets have -4usea q saEs.HS
'sency on this ro-nfn 3itl- l-r5-&- ca
s'e grads are anolt 'se loWes '-@a
seofore though rh1ios Eoo3S s'-nw 80
inc whatever.
ssr p,1oarois ara dlG AID lcw@- >ea5-v
ri thu regent iinpraV@zas7'; h@s s-tH
X and rs.oes rcT aVcrsse reH'
nd below sac qa0ta-2ons o-f' s-.HS So
\ same lssJ vsas
BE- moycn,en, ISL a.. ,saes ~ r~aas'
b Is i4str ties All Ere s@"l7s .
Z. s,-ss<tsed. s-nas nscs-as are -Au
Tax prices on GCc.As ir fe4 ~ gerry
+ buyers arr 90; GIL si;@
N sS--eir-- -~~--s .s leA
Zen ia, ss-- hs.-r -r~s l-rr
fA.3naS a. apl,5et- -'o-> -~ e-H
& re1ozsaat RI taa frts
ll - e4Srss fE-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-26

a acted; b bid.
LIVERPOOL FUTURES.
Opened GIiet. demand moderate; u, m.
steady closed urn.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-02-19

HON. Fl. N. joy has introduced i
bill In the legislature relating to vot-
ing precincts, that is very good and
should be made a law. according 70
our Judgment, and II it had been Id
effect last fall, it would have savgd
lots of political squabble. The fol-
lowing is the final clause. "Provid.
ed, that nothing in this section shxil
be construed as prohibiting townships
having within their boundaries aD,ta
corporated city. town or village, frsul
holding their election and hattun
their voting place within the corppk
ate limits of such CITY, town 0DJvit
lage. 4. 81
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-02-19
YOUNG VS.. BURKE.

The announcement that Mr.. N. @.
Young has sold his law business to
Mr.. w. j. Burke formerly of Cavalier,
and late Of Grand Forks. will strike
most Of our readers with surpriss and
regret! Mr. Young has risen from y
young law graduate to a leading place
at the Dar, within comparatively Few
years, and in this county. No man
could attain the practice and postt-
ion occupied by him, without ability
and integrity. Mr.. Young has not =
yet decided fully as to Ills future
course, except that he will first close
up his business, which, however oW.
ing to extent will be a matter OF con-
siderable time. 1t is to be hoped
that he may yet decide that opportup-
tiles for furthur advancement IN his
profession are still open to him Ia
Pembina county among the friends
where his earliest efforts have proven
80 successful.
His legal successor, Mr.. Burke, d
not altogether unknown In this coun,
ty, having practiced for time III
Cavalier. He has for couple of ye1fl
been in partnership with Mr.. Bostiq
Of Grand Forks, under whose tutelSep
he has had considerable further sHxs
perience. He is a young man of good
habits. of unquestioned integrity and
gives promise of much ability.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-02-19
book. Did not know whether Arm
strong was in the polls at the time he

book. Did not know whether Arm
strong was in the polls at the time he
was there.
R. +. Armstrong, testified that he
was Judge at the election. He
thought Gym must have voted be
cause the names and ballots Tailed In
number.
N. S. Cheney. Witness has been
In Neche four and half years; came
to Neche from Manitoba. Was born
linsY Vermont When young, parents
moved to Canada. Witness stayed
with them until twenty years old.
Did not believe his father was voter
in Canada. At first they would not
allow his father to vote; later they
did, owing to a change in political
sentiment in the precinct. Father
and mother both born in the states.
Witness believes himself an Americ-
an citizen, and SO took out no papers,
and voted at Neche at the last elec-
tion.
DeRache young man of French
pa rentage said he was born in Massa-
chusetts. Went to Canada when
quite young, went back to Massachu-
setts for year when about seven
years old. Then came to Manitoba,
with his mother. Lived at Neche q
year before election and voted there.
Don't remember talking about vot-
ing to anybody. Did not first find
where he was born after being served
with subpoena. Father is now IN
Montana.
Gid Wylie, testified that he had lly-
ed in Neche and Neche township
since he was very small. His father
left in 1890. Didn't know his age
for certain but believed he was over
twenty.one. Has not taken out
any citizen papers. Do not know IL
father was q full citizen. Father
now lives at Stockton, California.
George Thompson said he was born
In Scotland. been in U. s. three years
and half; never took out citizen
papers. Voted at Neche election.
Philip Hotep said he was .born in |
Maine, did not know what town; his
parents were French. Parents and
witness went TO Canada; lived there |
twenty.one years, witness never voted !
In Canada; his father did. Witness
lives close to town limits. He voted |
at Neche election.
Wilfred Brothers said he was twenty.
seven years Of age, was born in Massa-
moved to Manitoba and |
thence to Neche; been at Neche four
years, never took any citizen papers,
voted at Neche.
Archie Clendening. came to Neche |
about y year before election; between
4th and IL of November. 1895, born in |
Canada, took out no papers. Father
took out papers before witness was
twenty-one; father and relatives live
at Edonburg, Walsh county. Went
home to visit them while in Manitoba
before coming to Neche, was also
back and forth across the line at diff. ]
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-02-19

The Warren Mfg. Co. on Now 2lst.]
are going to establish y flour exchana03
in st. Vincent and keep all kinds 011
-four and feed for sale.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-02-19

ferent times. Voted at Neche. Knew
one Thos. Haslet, he was in business
with me, he came to Neche when L
did, now in Ontario. Don't know
whether he voted in Neche or not.
r. F. Armstrong testified that Has
let voted at Neche, knew him and
supposed he had lived there over a
year.
JohnsSwitzer said he came from
Germany; lived at Neche since 1892.
never took out papers; voted ut Neche.
Jos. Maranda said he was twenty
two years old. and voted at Neche,
born in Canada; never declared inten-
lions: Knew Vosper and Armstrong.
they did not talk with me about cleo
tion. "Some were calling me to vote,.
can't tell who's
Robt. Askew was born in England.
came to Neche thirteen years ago,
with parents, father dead four years..
supposed he took out final papers.
Witness never took out papers, wit
ness voted ut election.
c. j. Lewis was born in America.
came to Neche October 2Sth from VAL
lev City, worried around at odd jobs
until spring then went to st. Joseph
township to work on a farm, came
back to Neche Oct. 22nd. Had his
washing done at Neche that summer.
voted at Neche.
John A. Cook went to Neche from \
Bathgate in April 1896, came from
New York state to Bathgate the first
part of November, 1895, could not re-
member exact day. Born in Canada,
left there In 1881 and went to Buffalo
and there took out first and second
papers, last ones in October, 1883.
At this point court adjourned until
the next morning.
WEDNESDAY.
Richard Swain, came to Neche
years ago; declared inten-
tions then; lived in Neche several
years, moved to Canada; came back
four years ago and lived at Neche
since. Born on ocean, Of Irish par
ents: declared intentions second time
four years ago before American con-
sui. Voted at Neche last election.
Joseph Donovan, lived at Neche
seven years, just absent at times out
working; absent at St. Joseph from
April, 1895 to November lst, 1895; sin.
gle man. Voted generally on election
day at Neche, make home at Neche.
joseph Tound, lived at Neche thir.
teen years; took out first papers thir.
teen years ago, never took second.
Voted st Neche last election.
Ernea& 1dlch, came to Neche April
]. 189@mme from Grand Forks where
he resided1iye years or more; was born
in New;Yofk.
Askelson. been in Neche about a
year; wasda N. d. five months before
that; lived in Minnesota before that.
came from Sweden in 1891; declared
intentrmsat Alexandra, Minn,, work.
ed in Wiley City five months then
went btmk' to uncle's in Minnesota
coNa1NvED ON sIaHgH PAGE.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-02-19
600 PER ANN,UM
Eatsred ct the post oaaos 1T Psmhin. % sec
ond :ass msil mattar b
SECRETARY CARLfSLE'8 REPORT.

SECRETARY cARLfsLE's REPORT.
From Hsrpsfs Weekly.
Since Mr.. Cleveland entered upon
his present term the government has
been forced to borrow $282, 1916, 400.
This great debt was necessitated by
two causes. First. there arose doubts
as to the value of American securities
and United States notes. 1t was fear
ed that the free coinage of silver
might be adopted as part of the none.
tary policy Of the government, and it
was known that this would mean sill
yer snonometallism. This, In turn,
would involve the payment of the
principal and interest of our securities
and notes in silver. Thereupon there
arose clamorous demand for gold.
This demand came from foreign and
American holders of securities, who
sold them Tor gold, and from the hold
ers Of government paper, who present.
ed it for redemption in gold. Mr..
Carlisle says, in his report, that $751;.
OBS, 1855 of notes have been redeemed
since March l, 1893. Much of the gold
thus drawn out Of the treasury went
abroad, while u considerable part of it
was boarded at home. In the first
place, II 1t had not been for the exist
ence Of these notes, the government
would not have been under the neces.
sity Of maintaining gold reserve to
be attacked. In the second place, as
Mr.. Carlisle says, $50 long as the Unit
ed States notes remain In circulation,
questions as to the mode and manner
Of their RECEPTION, and as to the
means for procuring and maintaining
a coin reserve for that purpose. will be
made political issue, and so long az
those questions remain in politics,
public confidence In the stability of
our currency must be more or less dis
turbed." While the greenbacks and
treasury notes remain in existence,
the government will be put to the ex-
pense of providing and maintaining a
geld reserve, and at the same time
the means for depicting that store
will be at the command of those who
wish the gold. Moreover, the desire
for the gold will inevitably come, as it
came In 1893 and afterwards, at = time
when 1t is most inc0nvenlent for the
government to part with its store.
There is also no other reservoir Of the
sought.for metal which affords q SUD.
ply 80 cheap and 80 easily obtained.
In order tOsustaln the notes and meet
the demand, the government has In.
Cured the bonded debt already spok.