davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-01
Y publications ri,scceiye,s

rJoHN SAIlTH,' by seba tians Brown,
a. member OF the baltimore bar, The
Yirginian acknowledges the receipt Of
this from the author, Mr. 81 Sebastian
Brown. Of the Baltimore bar. Tt is pub
slished by. the Monumental Publishing
company, of Baltimore, The work has
received the warm commentator ana
criticism of the press Of Baltimore. The
sun says Of it, that 1T will be read with
Interest" The American remarks: 81 t
Is q novel. but deals largely with social
problems. religion and questions Of liv-
Ing interest" The Herald writes, that,
The leading characters are carefully,
not to say skillfully and artisticaliy
drawn. The price of the book is 81,
paper; So, cloth. " n
'''THE LIGHT OF TIIE iWORLjD.',--
The Virginian is just in receipt of a
complimentary copy OF .The Light of
the World, or Our Saviour in Art, !" issue
by the Elder company, 27S Michigan ave
nue., Chicago, Ill. This is most beau
tiful volume. It contains nearly 100 full
page engravings of most exquisite finish
printed on sumptuous paper. All these
engravings have been carefully repro
uuced from the worlds greatest paint
ings. and all the greatest painters who
have ever lived are here represented.
lady or gentleman OF good church stand.
ing, might be able to secure the man.
agement OF the entire county by writing
ct once to a. p II. Elder, publisher, 27S
Mlch!gan avenue, Chicago, ILL.,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-01
HARD snAKEArpE PETERSBURG.
Lady Thrown Ont OF Red ana other
Evidences or disturbance,

e Petersburg, Va, May 31-(speciaD-
70! h,or the first time since August 3Ist,
1886. Petersburg was visited this after
noon Mt one minute to O'Clock BY an
earthquake shock, which was felt very
distinctly, not only IN Petersburg, but in
nlG adjoining counties. Everybody was
AT some OF the large Wholesale stores
immense boxes filled with goods were
seen TO tumble from their places. One
OF the officials ut the Custom, house
stated that he was at his dtSk writing
When he felt the shock very distinctly:
IN fact, his inkstand fell from It's place
and he felt the large granite building
rock A lady, while asleep ut her home
on dlEh street, was thrown from her
bed The upheaval occurred ut IN hour
when many Of our citizens were dining
and their testimonial Is that the dishes
and plates on their tables fell from their
places. I learn that the shock was felt
very distinctly in Prince George county,
q short distance from this city, and
also In Chesterfield county
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-01
..E5pE;NiFoln.
sA-yp-~>>S,~k>s,>-~

ss zen toaAaffy. 81, May 81.-~{special)-
HI sssss8Wete services Yesterday at st.
I|ssIA q Ga tholic church, .%s
'a 4; slits 90 large crowd OF people went
Ssss1lsSTha To the water yesterday Afternoon
& ttnaaa fhe baptism Of the nine can
Sssss eSsrs. Her and Holmes rode down
sTsss ford Sunday on their wheels and
has dayt there a
81 81 1ss 5pldie Kramer, Of Elizabeth City.
& lAsfeSo on "A visit to her father.
SssaaS ne Ba pHst Sunday school has char
NasrsdS the steamer Haven Belle and will
Hgtysff has children a days pleasure at
SaepsJg9Alzssa wharf Wednesday.
is ssssA Rev.3J osiah Elliott. Of Hartford,
ssAaat Through Edenton to-day.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-01
DEATH TO DIsPENsARY Law.
Judge SimOnton Decides TINT Liquor
MRy He Sold IN Orig inal Packages.

Charleston. N. c., May Judge ST.
monitor, of the United States Circuit
Court, to-day filed decision in the case
Of the Vandercock company against the
State Of South Carolina, restraining the
State from preventing the sale of lioRors
brought into the State. This decision,
If sustained on appeal, it Is claimed will
have the effect Of rendering nugatory
the State dispensary law. Under the de
cision Of Judge Simonton any person
may import and sell liquor in original
packages. The decision is based on the
interstate commerce law, the court hold
ing that the right Of Importation COM
prehends the right Of SALE
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-01
cart HQUAKE SHOCKS.
concluded from first page.)
TILE CUSTOM HOUSE

Z. At the big stone custom house very
rev persons noticed the shock at ali,
MT Turner Battle, however, noticed a
Sipratlon OF his desk and called Collector
Shields attention to It, III
!, In the postolllce below very few Of
the clerks noticed the shock.
JOKE ON A NEW ARRIVAL.
A gentleman who had Just arrived
from Old Point was told by an ac-
qualntnce that the shock had been ter
rlhc IN its force here. They were Just
passing the st. James hotel, which Is
being demolished by workmen, and the
NorfolS man said with q straight face:
Just look at those ruins. See the men
endeavoring to recover the bodies" The
Joke worked for moment, but quickly
niticing the absence Of anything like a
panic, the New Yorker declared that he
wasn't fooled" =.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-01
LASTED FIVE MINUTES.
The Self RecorIns Instrument Cots IT
DOWN Fine.

Washington. D, g., May 31.-Vhat IS
supposed to have been an earthquake
was felt here at one minute Of 2 o'clock.
It lasted about fifty seconds and
caused chandeliers to sway and floors
to tremble perceptibly. It was noticed
at the Capitol, in the telephone exchange
ana several OF the high buildings. In
the associated Press Office, In the Post
building, the vibrations We're felt very
distinctly. The self recording instru-
ment at the Weather Bureau showed
that the disturbance began at l:5SA,
and lasted five seconds. The movement
was from south to north.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-01
RTCfIHMOND ALARMED.
People Fled From Houses ana Took
to &he Streets.

Richmond. Va, May 31-(SpeciaD-
The earthquake shock was distinctly felt
mere to-day at 1:5S o'clock It lasted
about twenty seconds. No damage was
done. Houses We're severely shaken in
the elevated parts Of the city and the
people were much frightened Some
rushed into the streets. This was the
nfse shock experienced here since Au-
gust, 1856, when such great damage was
done at Charleston, s. G. Reports in
dicate that the earthquake was general
~ felt throughout the State
MILD AT NEWPORT NEWS.
Newport News, Va, May 31.-A Slight
earthquake shock was felt here this af-
lernoon at o'clock. The disturbance
was 50 mild that it was imperceptible
10 many persons and no damage is re-
ported.
ALL OVER NORTH CAROLINA.
Raleigh, N. c., May s1.-Reports from
all over the State report an earthquake
shock between 1855 and p. M Very
little damage was done. In few in
stances. where chimneys We're not very
secure, they were shaken down.
HEAVY SHOCK AT SEABOARD.
Seaboard, y. c., May 31-(SpeciaD-
About LOB this afternoon heavy earth
quake shock was felt here, lasting about
torty-fiye seconds, causing considera :
pie excitement, people leaving their
MONIES. where chairs and chinaware
rocked. In one store here tinware rock
60 70 and fro as If moved by hand.
# OBSERVED AT WILMINGTON.
w Wilmington, N. c., May 31.-A slight
earthquake shock was felt here to-day
at 2:10 p. m. The motion was from north
to south.
In addition to the foregoing dis
patches, reports Of seismic disturbances
were received from numerous points.
from Atlanta to Indianapolis, but none
Of them indicated that any damage was
done. ''-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-01
% / lid l |: BROKEN.
l|Il|lIlllIsts III hbflhs Carolina
& A1IsaIs q lFoalz A|llIoa Dollars.
q AIRY B OFff0R NASHVILLE


Is AZ an, C., May 3f.- rs peciel.)-
S*sS terday and to-day, atfthe
ssWhe Ell needed, and have had q
anenc lal effects on all crops.
NSsEs$SH sTnpFs Russell and his party left
d afternoon for Nashville, oc-
$a lssitssSsa private car and q Pullman.
$ lnns to those heretofore named
haS party are Mrs. e. NJ. Hayes
asss ~ Hayes. b.
Sss prfpW The people Of Greene ,coun-
IA AsDn athe question Of subscription
Ss ISL how Hill rai lwny. ,55
9gas ere already many arrivals at the
5l3k4$askHsfSity3toy attend the commencement.
sas eSsndance OF alumni will be large.
IS. Felix, Of Asheville, yes
prea ohed the S'baccalaureate SER
|Isss amor Russell viii make an attempt
IS from it he War Department
sSSsgalsnlan1halS let teT books OF Governor
HID ss d 1SB3s These were taken from
in April, 1865. Copies Of
EsssS ysrs made some years ago. but
&sssss era1 Court In session here has
ss,ss sen tencedS three prisoners to the
!f sssatasn tlary SO It to-day begin the sec
Sss,a ellsof is session.
fSs o-day's arrivals are General
| lgss ton, OF Tarboto: Thomas
5SNash tng tom N. G. I, 5
ttorhey General IS in receipt Of
fromSDr. Miller. superin tendent
|ssEsS nssi asanet asy lnn at Goldsboro, ask
!sasss gor j. Az pinion TO be given the State
II sss rsTs IS to {whe Their the act of
|ssSsgl tisereas sing the salary of superin-
ast1tsof the Goldsboro asylum from
n toaS2 2, 800 applies to him. The At
fEhegS General replies that there seems
I[akssEsssorne5d onht, and under the decision
IheSSn peerne Court in Bank VS.. Treas
| al9 Nc. Reports. where there are
sSefs dou b tho treasurer ought not
sasAs4any Until sa court 3of competent jurls-
sss SipnSh has !, passed upon the matter.
B Nav bull etin&of the State Agri-
"a ftItal Department the last under the
asa'gnfS admir- lstna ton, was issued to-
sSassss: contain an undressing warning
farmers against crop liens and
oEtgaEes, 81 The commissions (Patter-
SOM axl selares that he can see no pur-
1 a s.st hat ffers 50 certain q competence
aEgS 5000 farming. The many benefits OF
sshAs sStil yer Binspec elton law are clearly
sssi Out 3 Of 900 registered brands 400
ssssf sae# sdldg IN the State this year, the
aggtega ting 81 .0oO, 900 and breaking
sesaalsre cord The new commissioner, Mr.
SsssfA dsWbo rne, takes charge June 18TH
Sts q afnler; "a. experiences.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-01
TERMS:

One,fourth cash: balance in four equal
instruments. evidenced by negotia BE
notes bearing interest ut the rate Of Der
trust on the property. Cost or recording
anu drawing the deed Of trust to be paid
10, LOT oy the purchaser or the purchaser can
ma21-tdS -I--'-'T-' N''>'>'oA-A'
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-01
4 Very serions 1,hnrne.

William Nixon, colored boy about IS
years OF age, was arrested last evening
shortly after 6 o'clock, charged with at
tempting criminal assault on the per-
son Of a little 9-year-old white girl, the
daughter OF resident Of atlantic City
ward. He was arrested by Officer Lang
noTns and lodged at the station house.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-01
Are You Going
To the Seashore !?

II SO. 90 to Ocean View, the most popu
coast 49, oii the
To tho countless thousands who bovo
i tUr many seasons sought the brncing
nWrSeIeS winch play SO refreshingly on the
fhSlnia coast, Ocean View needs no In
reduction. Its unparalleled location IN 8
resort. - - H''u Z
The erandness OF its sunsets. with hath.
,ns me 1nest on the coast, within q hun
dred wards Of the best fishing grounds
along the entire Atlantic coast, with boat
tiS: Yachting. cycling, driving, baseball
teHils. Sol1 an elegant orchestra etc.
lists. 80 9Ni'is touf-
Those who arc seeking health and de-
sire q change of climate will find 4 mild
Guuable climate at Ocean View and the
orac!nE sea air renders 1t Il grand SPOT
1or oGA to recuperate and enjoy rest '7l'
ocean View Hotel has superior advan-
ana many improvements have been made
Tor the coming season.
AS 70 the management the undcrsign-
ed desires to shy 1t will be his aim to
keen IT uD to the high standard of eX-
cellence, and will give the most painstnS-
M! . care IN all that conservcs to the COM
tort and pleasure of guests.
Its cuisine is In charge of a chef OF wide
experience: and with excellent gardens
from which to procure fruits, vegetable
etc. with the Chesapeake from which RI
procure sea food of great variety, with
me cholcest meats from the Chicago meat
houses. It needs only to have these viands
presented in the best possible shape to
meet the requirements Of an exacting pub
lie. I'LL = - ''-o's P''o
CHARLES ST. JOHN,
Ha14-tT Ocean View Va
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-01
ssprlTRs 6ARoL1ssAl d Il;
tsarse SssAttendhnae or Alumni ana
Mt the Comm enccmant.

yss GhapelS I'LL, N. Q,, May 81. Especially
y. oInm e cement week at the State
lbhIintyersit y opened & Very auspiciously
9th " large attendance OF alumni The
rEtaannav ersAry reunion of the literary So
E|'ssie Yes was held this evening. Darius
|Sfs af Oxford, won, highest honors
be- sfadu Ating elias DIS forty-hve--
sssasassargest since 1861. g. r. Dey. Of
nyyplk, & chief ball gnahhger.
SasssN SkfI 4tees meet tomorrow, They
featly pleased at the successful
With the largest attendance of stu-
sstsfsS IN thirtyssix years, and with the
saME nfs ahnpf made,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-01
ROANOKE RED SUI PHIJR SPRINGS

UpeHs JMne 1st. Elevation 200 feet:
pest, pest family resorts In the State: nine
Mnters f roav Horfols on n & w r. r.;
ma. lung. throat, kidney and female fro,,-
PIES. Terms reasonable. For certifcatas
Oh eminent physicians and others, analy-
descriptive pamphlet. ~ 49, "''''e 1of
nSiesu. W, fr-Gw J. H. CHAPMAN, Man,gr,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-01
nla14-tf
R0CkD[idge Alum SPRINGS.

High attitudes, purest mountain air, ex-
eInpt from malaria, epidemics and annoy
ing insects. climate cool, invigorating and
dellshtfui, company large, select and en-
teTtalning, amusements varied-taken as
whole making 1t one Of Virgina's most
delightful resorts
send for illustrated catalogue giving our
extremely low rates.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-01
SWEET CHALYBEATE SPRINGS.
ALLEGHANY COUNTY VA

~, - z S1S7C n I, w.
lovely valley, ensconsed in the hncle ho, l
~ me Alieghanies, at an elevation Of 2 200
&c ose5; IN; IN the the midst Of the Spring Region
iGelEhany Statton-the highest point On the
S;tnesapeake and Ohio railway. The
strongest Iron Water in this country:
none better In the world Elegant hail,
p?ool. Beer and mutton supplied from the
iii,vst Dlne grass sod Vegetables in
nntun9ahllcf, grown in the garden of this
Ioten property. Rates moderate OPEN
~ ~ NJ lST Write to b. #. EAKLE, Jr.,
a'u SCI ju1-cOd-2m
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-01

@ 1sl;; An! HOTEL, OAKLAND. MD.
asement JUNE To- On top Of the Allegha
MES. unsurpassed as a health and pleas
u tI resort Repainted, electric lights
throuEhout and thoroughly renovated.
GEO. a. MILLS 6: SON
=, 80, The Grafton, Washington, D, G,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-01
sold Sweet Springs, .

-, WEST VIRGINIA..
The greatest health resort in the World.
SITUATED 40 miles from main line OF Ches
q ONO Railway. and surrounded on ali
SIDES by attractive points, and is pro-
n9ounced by all as the paradise OF the
S fN,a. Easy conveyances meet all trains
the Springs. ZsT 80 - -
Communications in regard to rates or
other information, will receive prompt at
tention. A. E. WHITE, Manager +
! Sweet Springs. W. Va. - ~ maH0.eod .2u
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-06-01

s CAPoN. SPRINGS AND BATHsoN
3i Il Springs, 900 to 1900 guests annual.
"; cute Of North and South Largest ana
Sociaiiy most pleasant company at any
mountain resort in this country For
rateS. CIRCULARS. etc, address, VIM. n
SALE Capon Springs, W. Va.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-05-21
INGALLS, AFTER THE SUGAR TRUST.
He Slaps the Specializing Senators.

WASHINGTON, d. c., May I9.-EN-Sepator
John j. Ingas of Kansas created a sensation
to-day by declaring shat the sugar schedule of
the tariff bill is the most brazen hold-up of the
century, in comparison with which train-rob-
bing is respectable. The ex-senator blew into
the capital to-day 1t is an i'll wind that blows
nobody good and the enemies of the tariff bill
are glad he came.
1t was like a reminder OF other days--days
that ended something over Six years ago--to
hear the lean, Brilliant cratic, coldbloodod,
vitriolic Kansan assert himself in words that
burn and sentences that .szzle.
Mr.. ingalls, paid his respects to his former
colleagues in the senate to-day: Mr.. Allison,
of Iowa, and Mr. Adrich, of Rhode Island.
of the tariff bill which was framed by Allison
and Aldrch in the interest of the sugar trust,
ex-senator ingalls, said:
"From the Republican point of view it would
be better that the tariff bill should fail than
that the sugar schedule should stand. 1t is the
most brazen and audacious hod-up of the cen
fury.
cit makes trainrobbing respectable.
at has no excuse except the Unsuitable greed
and rapacitv of the most STAINLESS squad of
plunderers that ever escaped the penitentiary.
"Ordinary marauders are content to rob
bank or swndle community These brigands
propose to pilage the nation and ID compel
congress to become their accomplish. The
trust schedule will defy competition, annihiate
the beet-sugar industry and add to the Cypress
i've burdens of every citizen of the United
States, for the avowed purpose of swelling the
already inordnate gains OF a relnorseless
monopoly.
"These are the performances which explain
Popuism and which, if not restrained, will
make anarchy possible. ''-Kansas City Times.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-05-21
A DIRTY TRICK.

Last week, two articles appeared IN this pa
per which are worthy of the condemnation OF
every good citizen. They appeared only in the
local edition, and were on what is known as
the sspatent" side, which is printed by the
Western Newspaper Union, at Kansas City.
One article was headed, "Life Insurance
Tragedy" which purported to be history OF
the well-known Hillmon insurance case. The
real purpose of the article was to create senti-
ment against Insurance Commissioner McNall
and in favor of the insurance companies which
he has driven out of the state. While it APP
;peared as "reading NATTER" it was in reality
an advertisement, paid for by the insurance
companies-the pay, of course, going into the
till of the Western Newspaper Union.
j.. The other article was headed, "Three to
One" and is in the interest of the railroad
z corporations which make the people pay inter
est on watered stock.
This action of the newspaper union is repre-
hensble to say the least. We have written
personal letter, roasting them to turn, and
have received reply, in which they agree not
TO do so any more We have made up our
mind that if any more such rot appears Ill our
paper, we shall discard the "patent," reduce
the size of the paper, and print it all at home
We don't intend to be imposed upon any more
by friends of the gold-bugs.
It is pity the reformers cannot establish a
newspaper union which would print our papers
without Objectionable matter.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-05-21
GOVERNOR LEEDY TALKS.

There was another mass meeting in Topeka,
Monday night, and Governor Leedy took
hand, giving the State Temperance Union
severe drubbing. AS the Governor said, the
union was, at one time, good thing, and &C
compished much good, but of late it has be-
come Republican side-show. True, some of
its members are true, earnest reforners, but
they are in hopeless minority-the union is
controlled by Republicans. For years, the
union has only held meetings just prior to the
nominating conventions, for the purpose of
manufacturing sentiment for some candidate or
candidates. The meetings held throughout
The state were under Republican auspices, and
funds were raised ''for the temperance cause, F"
which funds have been used to swell the Re-
publican campaign fund.
It was our intention to publish Governor
Leedv's speech, as reported by the daily papers,
but other matter has crowded it out of this
issue. 1t will appear next week.
While we do not fully endorse all Of the
Governors utterances, we are compelled to adj
nit that, throughout the Speech he was
sttwittn' on facts"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-05-21

Will make the season of 1897 at his stable, 2
miles north and 19lnile east of Welda, on the
M. Collins farm.
PRINCE LOUIS is black horse; weigh
about 1900 pounds in good flesh; stands 10
hands high, with good style and action; tool;
sweepstakes at Anderson Co. fair in 1895.
PEDIGREE:-He was foaled April 1, 1891;
bred by Riser Horse Co.. Onarga H.,
got by Beaulieu $3.50 (zSS1); he by Valiant
(4o4); he by Prosper (S93); he by Decide
(S92); he by Vieux-Pierre (S94; he by Coco
(7I2); he by Mignon (7I5); he by Jean-L,
Blanc (793).
Dam-Fauvette 1898 (15172); by Bismark
$500 (633); he by Sultan (I395); he bv
VigoureuX (1392); he by Coco II (714); he
by Vieux-Chaslin (7I3); he by Coco (7Ia); he
by Mignon (7I5) he by an-Le-Blanc $500.
Second dam, Rosette (1S3I); by VaIlant
(6752 he by Bavard (675I); he by Nina,
belonging to the Society of Hippque of Eure-
ct Loir:
TERMs:-$5 for living colt. Parties pau
ing with mares or maving from the county for
felt the insurance. | will take every precaution
to prevent accidents, but will not be responsible
should any occur.
20 M COLLINS.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-05-21
Questions on Money.

The pfutocratic pe-eatcrs of America are respect
fully requested to candidly and logically answer the
following:
Is it not fact that the depreciation of the green
backs and the premium gold during and after the
war were due solely to the exception clause"
whereby u s. gold and silver coins made the
only legal means of payment of duties on imports
and interest on the public debt? (Sec Act of Feb
26, 62, and Thaddeus Stevans' speech IN House,
Feb. 90 62.
Were not the greenhacks purposey deprecated
to make market for the bonds? See speech OF
John Sherman in Senate, Dec. II, '67
Do you hold that greenbacks not really money?
If they are not money, the soldiers, sailors
and government creditors ever really paid?
If greenbacks are not money, the U. S.
government bonds paid for with greenbacks ever
really paid for?
If the legally crippled greenback good enough
for Ih e soldier it not good enough Tor the bond
holders?
Were not the u S bonds sold during and after
the war paid for with greenbacks and other forms
of paper money?
If paper money is good in war is it not better in
peace?
Do you defend the socallod "credi strengthen
cnng (D act" (March Is, 1869 by which the bonds
paid for with and payable in coin thus robbing the
people of the United States OF over Hall billion
dollars?
Was not this change in tile terms OF payment
pudiation?
Was not this and the exception clause ON the
greenback robbery by statute law
Was not the decentralization Of silver in 1874 IN
tho interests of a small class and against the inter.
est of the mass of the people ?
Was not the intended and octua effect of this
"fat" decentralization to make gold the only ma
teria for fully monetzed U. S. coins, thus making
money scarcer and prices lower?
After receiving logical answers to above ques-
tions on money would make the following in
quries on general principles
Does not law make and unmake money? If law
does not, what does!
If law does, it not make money OF paper as
well as of gold and silver?
Do not these monetzed gold, silver and paper
coins come into existence only through law?
This being the fact cannot the law make them
scarce or make them plentiful?
Do not all honest political economists agree that
general prices any country depend upon the guam
tty of money in that country compared with the
for it?
Does not scarce money mean low prices! Are
you in favor of low prices or of high prices! Which
do yon favor good times or bad times2
Would it not be better for the business Of the
country to be done with cash instead of with con-
Gdcnce?
Would not panic be impossible if business were
done for cash?
Is not what is usually called credit CD III reality
debt?
Docs not a contraction Of the legal means of pay
ment-money-fo an imitation OF debt!