davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-01-28
Totals
Nc school IND Ill BE distri buted

The school fund will be distributed
among the counties based on the fig
ures of the school population in this
table Last year the school fund was
so cents per capita. and it is expected
that it will reach nearly 81 this year,
as the taxes and interest are much bet
ter Maid than ever befoEe.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-01-28

NounE REllman = slsspllE Car EnsPectuE.
CmCA6O, Jan S5.-Sangsr Pullman,
one Of the disinhsrited sons Ct the late
George n Pullman, IS al inspector Of
sleeping ears as ths Dearborn street
station. His hou-s are from 6-s3 -
The morning unttI four IN the afteEs
rocn ana his sziezF - SEQ 8 neEth
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-01-28

NEW HAYES. Conn, Jan 25.-The
Yale college juni0ts have decided 70
employ no c0lOred labor at their junior
promenade and have rejected the bids
Of caterers who proposed 10 employ
eoIored walters IN handling the re-
freshments for the crowds here during
social week The contract was given
to New Yorker On condition that he
employ white and largely student
waters
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-01-28
cold sen EIecs Thetr Tfekes

CHICAGO, Jan 26.-The fight between
she gold and silver factions OF the
Iroquois~elub, the leading dem Ocratie
Organization Of Chicago, resulted in
victory for the gold men Their
ticzet, headed by Arthur ]. Eddy for
president, was elected from top to bot
ton
Ten FTalEon for GoFsrnor OF Georgia
AELAEEA. Ga, Jan. 25.-ThouaS e.
atzon win be the populist candidate
-1< governor Of Georgia The state
s5aVention VII meet March 8 and q
t1fitv Of delegates already elected
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-01-28

Lease occupied the pulpit Of the PEG
pies church Sunday morning In the
absence Of the pastor, Rev. Thomas
Dixon Jr., and preached on Christ o.
C9sr 70 3 congregation which
crowded the building
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-01-28

The Ohio senate has adopted a reso-
luton 70 investigate tEusts a con-
uaistzs Of Eve sena tors VII conduct tho
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-01-28

DALaT PRODUCTS
Table showing values OF butter, cheese and
milk sold (milk other than for butter and
,heese) for a term Of ten years 1SS5-1s9T:
The age-herald., 1898-06-05

On other ships the seamen stand with their signal code in hand, puzzling out the mes- sages that are flashed aloft, but on the New York they knows Ghe flags at night Admiral Sampson has invented several new signals and is the author of a code of marine signals which is wedly used. This Is one of his hobbies and were he to retire from the navy he would become an expert on signling as widely known as the Ger man lieutenant Von Name, whose signals are used throughout the Kaisers king dom.
 The men of the New York are devotedly attached to Admiral Sampson and long to hear his voice. During the tedious walt of the past month his words alone could quiet them. In his iippatience to attack Havana he comforted himself and his men by little talk daily in which he reviewed the situation and encouraged them with thoughts of future victory. On land Tn time of peace, orators spout of content ment and good rule But on the high seas in war time the talk is ali ofvictory, blood- shed and prowess. The pleasantest hour of the day for his men Is the hour of the admirals talk to them.
 HIS FOOD.
 At sea an admiral can eat what he pleases The mems rations include pork, bacon. coffee, tea, flour, beans, salmon, canned peas, canned beef, sardines and all green vegetables, with such fresh meat as can be obtained at different points, but for the most part of salt meat, with onions always to keep away scurvy
 The admiral has a special cold storage room in which are kept game, wines, cholce fruits and table delieacies of all kinds. But Admiral Sampson has never taken adVan- tee of the privileges to supply himself with better food than the sailors enjoy, and except for a certain refinement in serving, you see nothing different on his table from that in the crews mess. He eats ham, boiled onions mashed potatoes, rice, canned corn stewed tomatoes and sago pudding H has a little fruit genrally, but none II the sailors are doing without it. other commanders have q certain aristocracy atort l. cir table and their food, but Ad- miral Sampson is free from all anectatlon or interference. It is on this account that the men actually worship him. There IS great rivalry to get ob aboard the nag ship which contains the admiral. At sound of his voice the gunners aim with dead- liness never known before and the sailors are invited to deeds of daring that mean victory or death.
 One of Admiral Sampsons strong points is brevity His favorite military dispatcn of history is "We have met the enemy ana they are ours" He admires that prlel record of victory more than any other lh history. H laughs, yet admires, the coun- terpart disratch sent by the defeated gem eral. "We have met the enemy and they have got US" That is better than wasting words, he thinks
 His afternoons are largely spent com municating and reporting to the govern ment at Washington.
 Al nigbt as dusk creeps over the sea, the admiral issues orders to his fleet LOOKS after the watch, sees there is no danger of surprise and finally lies down in ms bunk full of anxiety for fear, in spite or everything, the enemy's guns may touch him.n
The age-herald., 1898-06-05
4 DAY WITH REAR ADMIRAL SAMPS PS0N.

Rear Admiral Sampson. of the flagship New York, is one of the strongest men physically and mentally of the navy. Un- der his command are a dozen battleships. placed absolutely in his keeping.
 Thirty millions in cruisers, two millions in gunt oats, four millions in torpedo boats and hundreds of sailors, all entrusted to one mani
 The personnel of the man who Is so highly. honored by his country is interest ing. What sort of man is he? Is he butcher, like Weyler? Is he a braggadocio like Blanco? Is he wise man who fears fire like Sagasta, or foolhardy fellow like Montijo? None of these is Rear Ad- miral Sampson, but man Of brains as well as dash, man of strength, courage, common sense and executive ability-a man of whom the naval board truly say, "I1e is the best we've got"
 Some idea of the man and his duties can best be given by outlining the work of a. day. It is not only one of naval and mil- tary duty, but day of wide executive ac- tion as well.
 The duties of a rear admiral are more multitudinous than those of the president of life insurance company. He spends billions of dollars every year. He orders from the commissary millions of dollars worth of coal, millions in food millions In
 
 1t more accounts every month than the comptroller of a city and must be posted on everything he orders
 If Rear Admiral Sampson was not an honest man he sould retire from the navy a multi-millionaire. The chances are that he will have to live on his pension after he gets upon the retired list He makes nothing out of his government purchases Weyler went to Havana poor, trining salary, and returned to Madrid in two years wealthy Sampson has nothing beyond his pay as a rear admiral, which is not exorbitant compared with the income of a prosperous business man.
 Rear Admiral Sampson's education is a most delicate one. He knows the chemi- cal ingredients of evry drop of fresh wa ter given to his crew When he visits a strange water supply he chemically analyz- es the drinking water. He knows what should be taken into the human system and what rejected. If he were ignorant of this he would have in his command a thous- and sick men instead of a thousand well ones.
 He is a geographical expert and has per- sonally designated the degree of longi- tude upon which the scout boats shall sail to look for the wandering Spanish fleet. He understands the winds and the gulf stream, and he has the location of the poisonous Sargossa sea better outlined in his mind than any other commander that has ever visited the gulf.
 HIS DAY.
 Rear Admiral Sampson rises at 6 o'clock every morning and indulges in a course of athletics in his state room. Owing to his cramped facilities for exercise. he must do this in order to keep in good condition. He is an athlete and takes pride in keep ing in good physical shape.
 His breakfast at 730 is hearty one, for he has the appetite of a strong man of early middle age He eats fruit cereals,
The age-herald., 1898-06-05

ments of the hostile fet. This board of strategy plans attacks, measures its strength and advises together, aided by the wise counsel of the rear admiral.
 SCHOOL OF SIGNALS.
 One of the admiral's most enjoyable hours of the day is spent in conducting his school of marine signals. He believes that his men should know their signal code as other men know their multiplication table. Every afternoon for an hour he drills them in the signal code and sees that they are letter perfect, or, better speaking, flag per feet.
 There are several systems of signaling with flags, but all of them are known to the men of Rear Admiral Sampson's fleet.
The age-herald., 1898-06-05

meat and hot breads with a relish. His meal takes him half an hour, and he has no friendly feminine face to beguile the minutes, nor morning mail to take up the time.
 After breakfast the admiral receives the reports of his lieutenants aboard ship and then comes the most interesting hour of the day.
 His squadron consists of the New York, the Iowa, the Indiana. the Amphitrite the Massachusetts, the Texas, the Brooklyn and three torpedo boats. At noon the commanders of these or such of them as can do so, visit the New York for daily consultation with the rear admiral.
 Upon a table in his big cabin is chart and here the commanders study the move
The age-herald., 1898-06-05

Without conductor the lightning express would thunder along until 1t struck some thing.
The age-herald., 1898-06-05

Macduff was probably bricklayer, as he was told to lay on.
The age-herald., 1898-06-05

Intervention in love is equivalent to a declaration of war.
The age-herald., 1898-06-05

The angels couldn't be better than the men in love declare they will be after they marry.
The age-herald., 1898-06-05

The music of an accordion is sweetness long drawn out.
The age-herald., 1898-06-05

But very few men with distlngue airs ever distinguish themselves.
The age-herald., 1898-06-05

Birds in their little nests agree It would be poor policy to fall out
The age-herald., 1898-06-05

s HSss" Ss's Pick Leaf" Smoking ns'ss Tobacco is the best for Poe and handmade Gig arette smoking. Rich, ripe, mellow, fra grant. Beats the world. Try 1t,
The record-union., 1898-05-13

the three hundred and forty-six mil
lions of such notes now outstanding as
described and mentioned in the Act OF
Congress of May /, 1878, said notes
when first issued to be expended only
upon the war account aforesaid and
said notes shall be exempt from taxa
ton by or under State or municipal
authority"
SILVER SEIGNIORAGE.
The provision for the coinage Of the
silver seigniorage is as follows:
THAT the Secretary of the Treasury
shall Immediately cause to be coined,
as fast and as soon as possible, into
standard silver dollars, which shall be
of like weight and fineness and of like
legal tender quality as those provided
for under the existing law. the silver
bullion now held in the treasury, be-
ing the amount of the gain or seignior-
age derived from the purchases of sill
yer bullion by the treasury under the
Act of July IA, 1890, amounting to the
sum of S42,000,000; said moneys so
coined to be Immediately available for
payment of expenditures on account of
the present war with Spain. The Sec
retary of the Treasury is hereby
sue. in advance of the coinage of said
seigniorage aforesaid, silver certificates
of similar design and denominations
and of the same quantity payable ana
redeemable in like manner as those au-
thorized by law, in such sums as may
be from time to time needed for public
expenditures not exceeding the total
amount of said seigniorage so held in
the treasury"
CORPORATION TAX.
The provision inserted at the in
stance of the Democratic members or
the committee, and which has been
known as the corporation tax, is much
broader in it's scope than this descrlp-
ton would lead one to believe. The
first paragraph of this provision is as
follows:
Every person, firm, company or cor
poration owning or possessing or hav-
ing the care or management OF any
railroad. street railroad, sleeping car,
canal, steamboat, ship, barge, canal
boat or other vessel, stage, coach or
any other vehicle. except hacks or car
rageS not running on continuous
routes, engaged or employed in the
business of transporting passengers or
freight for hire, or in transporting the
mails of the United States, shall be
subject and pay a special annual excise
tax equivalent to one-fourth of l per
centum of the gross receipts from pas
sengers, mails, shippers or freighters
of any such railroad, street railway,
sleeping car, canal, steamboat, ship,
barge, canal boat or other vessel, or
such stage coach or other vehicle; pro-
vided, that the assessment hereby made
The record-union., 1898-05-13

WASHINGTON, May 12.-The Sen
ate Committee on Finance to-day con-
cluded its consideration of the war
revenue bill, after a two weeks sit
ting, and Senator Allison reported il
to the Senate at 4 o'clock. The bill
shows that all the provisions in the
House bill for the issuance of bonds
and certificates of Indebtedness were
stricken out, and Mr. Allison, in re-
porting the measure, made a minority
report giving authority for the bond
issue.
The amendment inserted at the in
stance of the Democrats for the issu-
ance of greenbacks is as follows:
THAT the Secretary of the Treasury
is hereby authorized and directed, for
the purpose of meeting and defraying
the expenditures made necessary by
reason of the existing war against
Spain, to prepare and issue, on the
credit of the United States of Amer
lea from time to time, as the same
may be needed, during the next fiscal
year. United States legal tender notes
to the amount of $150,O00,000 which
notes shall be of like denominations
and of the same legal tender quality,
and shall be payable and redeemable
and re-issuable in the same manner as
The record-union., 1898-05-13
TORPEDO BOAT WINSLOW.
She Was Badly Damaged in the
Battle at Cardenas.

WASHINGTON, May 12.-The first
dispatch given out at the Navy De-
partment was not complete, in that II
left out reference to the condition Oh
the torpedo boat Winslow. Later the
following additional paragraph was
posted:
"Winslow badly damaged. VIII be
sent here as soon as temporary repairs
can be made"
The Bureau of Naval CONSTRUCTION at
once took actual steps to learn just
how far the Winslow had been dam
aged and what repairs they would De
called on to make to place her IN act
i've service again.
The Surgeon General of the navy, Dr.
Van Reipen, has completed prepara-
tions made for caring for the wounded
from the Winslow The hospital ship
Solace arrived at Key West only yes
terday. so that her splendid equipment
is ready to give every care to the
wounded Aside from the Solace, the
Navy Department has at Key west a
temporary hospital. 1t is the purpose
Of the Department however, to use
the Solace mainly for the wounded, ana
to bring them north as fast as their
condition will permit in order to get
them out of the southern climate.
The record-union., 1898-05-13
ANOTHER BATTLE.
Americans Reported Frustrated In
Attempt to Land in Cuba.

LONDON, May ia special dis
patch from Havana says -Four
American vessels opened fire on Cien-
fuegos Wednesday morning and at
tempted to land arms and men IN
barges. The Spanish troops, assist
ed by the fort drove off the invaders.
The Americans guns destroyed the ca
BILE station. A second attempt to land
was also frustrated. The lighting
continued for eight hours and 1t Is
rumored that the Americans lost heav-
ilv. Altogether fourteen Spaniards
We're wounded.
FROM SPANISH SOURCES.
MADRID. May 12.-S p. m.-The fol-
lowing dispatch has been received from
Havana:
Early yesterday morning four Amer
ican warships fired repeated cannon
shots at Cienfuegos In the meantime
several steamboats,, towing eight large
boats loaded with arms and ammuni-
ton for the rebels, approached the
shore. Several battalions of infantry
drawn ND on the sea shore fired upon
the boats. which speedily retreated. At
the same time the batteries Of the fort
and others along the coast fired upon
the transport which tried to make
landing along the banks of the river
| Tremao. The Spaniards again re-
pulsed them by hot volleys, infiicting
heavy losses. Fourteen Spaniards
were wounded"
A second dispatch from Havana says:
"At 8 o'clock yesterday morning three
large and three small American ships
appeared off Cardenas. A small boat
was dispatched with marines. who dand-
ed near the fort and seized it, They
also seized the semaphore station, tax
| ing the coast guards prisoners
Continuing. the second dispatchsfrom
Havana reads:
IN the meantime the warshipsEbe-
The record-union., 1898-05-13
RYE-$1 371A@1 40 per ctl.
CKWHEAT-Nominal at $2q2 10 per

MIDDLINGs- -s23a25 so per ton.
BRAN-$19 5Oa20 50 per ton &. ...4
GpirPEp tphfT SAH oATsEsids s5'qSe per pt ton
HAY-Ex-car or cargo: Wheat, S21a ia
Oat $1Sa2O: Barley, nominal Alfalfa, SIS
ala; Glover, nominal; Stock, nominal;
Compressed Wheat, s21Q24; do, Oat, s1S4
20; Timothy. $16Q1S.
STRAW-75c@$1 05 per bale.
HOPS-9d121ac per 10.
BEANS-Bayos, 81 9oq3: Butter, 81 $50
sSG5 25; Pea, 81 9Oa2: Small White. $2a2 15;
Large White 81 90n2 05; Blackeye, s. 500
rs: Red Kidney, 81 6Oq2 S5. -ooo.
per ct!; River Burbanks, 4oq6oc per sack
River Reds. 40450c per ctl Petaluma and
TomaIas Burbanks. 5GM60c per sack: New
Potatoes, 11aq2c per ID; Merced Sweets,
ONiONS-650S5c per ctl for new: Aus
tralian jobbing at 50 75Q4 80 per etl -
per sae 1Sce per dP r. Dred oRa
@I5c per lb; Asparagus, 81 per box for for
common; Garlic. q per 10; Hothouse
Cucumbers, 40c1s1 per dozen; Rhubarb,
40q65c per box for common and 79c FOR
large Mexican Tomatoes, repack, 81 $50
] SO per box; Los Angeles. do, 81 2501 80
per box: Summer Squash, 12hc per 10;
String Beans. 7@9c.
Apricots-Pringles. 75c@$1 per box.
Rerries-Stra wberries, 81 1913 80 per
chest for Longworth in baskets and 81 5o0
8 per chest for large berries: Gooseber-
ries 25d30c per drawer and 60Q15c per box;
Blackberries, &C per basket
Cherries-Black, 65Ge0c per box; Red
and White. 35D60c.
TROPICAL FRUIT-Bananas, $1G2 per
bunch; Pineapples, @. per dozen; Smyr-
ma Figs, 12IR014c per 10; Persian Dates,
5I1G6c per 10 for new crop.
Dried -Carloads-Apricots, 6
Frunes, carloads, 4o,50's, 4Na5c; 0-sgs,
4Am41zc: 6O-7Vs. 3A.Q4c; 70-S0s. 3Aqsizc;
N-sOs. 2G4@3c; 9O-l0ys. 2AQ21sc; Black
Figs in sacks, 2A@2%c; White, 4a5c; lob
boxes. se17Oc: Peaches, 465c; Fancy, 5i5I
6iAc; Peeled, 10412lac; Plums, -4kxQ5c for
pitted and 1d1Lc for unpitted; Apples,
fG74c for evaporated and 41aQ5lac for sun
dried.
RAISINS carloads)-Two-crown, 11a62c
per fb: 3-crown. &c: 4-crown, 312c; London
fayers, $1d1 10 per box; Seedless Sultanas,
415c: Seedless Muscatels, PIC.
R-Creamery--Fancy, 21c per 10:
special brands, higher: seconds, 1912G20c
pairy-Fancy, zoe; other grades, 17919c
ptCsHEEsE-New, sQ914c; old, C; Califor-
MIA cream Cheddar 10111c Young Amer
lea. 1012d11c; Eastern. 12Gl3c.
EGGS-Ranch, 13d14c per dozen; Store,
126121ac: Duck, Ice
POULTRY-Liye Turkeys, 11@l2c per 10 /.
Dressed Turkeys, -dN-c per b; BOOSTERS,
s. 5Oa3 70 for old and 81 5oqS so for young;
Broilers. 81 5om3 for small and $4@5 for
large; Fryers, s. 50G66 so: Hens, $3d3 So;
Ducks, s3a3 50 for old, s3d5 for young !;
Geese $10t1 Is per pair; Goslings, 81 25eD
/ Is per pair Pigeons, $1d1 25 per dozen
for old and 81 25d1 70 for young.
The record-union., 1898-05-13

gan a furious cannonading.. CardenaS
does not possess defenses of any kind,
and only the little gunboats Ligera
and Antonio Lopez were in port. They
replied to the attack. The Antonio
Lopez was disabled, but 800 volunteers
defended the town, prevented the land
ing, and compelled the American ships
to retire with considerable loss.
"A Spanish Sergeant and seven sol
diers were wounded
Captain General Blanco has con-
graduated the authorities of Cardenas. .
NO NEWS AT NAVY DEPARTMENT.
WASHINGTON, May 12.-The Navy
Department has received no word of an
engagement in Cienfuegos as reported
from Havana, and think the Havana
reports refer to the Cardenas engage
ment.
The record-union., 1898-05-13
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
. Trade Continues Quiet in Local
Produce Circles.

Sacramento, May 18th
Trade continues quiet in local produce
|. circles Another advance in prices of
Flour is noted. Prices for Strawberries
are firmer.
Tomorrow Friday) the following va
kets at price quoted Rockcod. 12hc
Founder, l2l4c;- Sole, l21zc; Catfish, 10c
Large Smelt. 15c; Seabass, l5c; Salmon,
l212c; barracuda, 15c; Trout, zoe; Shad,
25030c each.
In smoked ana Cured Fish the follow
saimdn R 9i'sS 2ec p per 1b BUS smofe5 s stnrgeon 0SS
zoe: Red Herrings, 15c per dozen; Var
mouth Bloaters. 30c; Finnin Haddies, Soc
Salt Goldfish, Eastern, i5e per 10; Cali
fornia, 10c; Brick zoe: Holland Herrings
4oe pea dozen; Select Milchners, 81 per
s doHen ~Ta Macsre Sesft fa asn
Shell Fish are quoted as follows: Cal
ifornia Oysters, 81 hundred: Large
Eastern Oysters Soc per dozen small
can; Blue Point. soc: Soft CLAIMS. 10c
per dozen; Hard Shell CLANS, SC per
81 Gan icc Ssr pened m 2s per quart
quart; Lobster. 10c per 10; Crabs, 15c each.
Following; are the retail prices for the
various articles mentioned:
FLOUR-Family Extras, So Is per loo
Tbs; 81 60 for so lbs.
FRUIT-Oranges. Navels, 35d50c; Seed
lings, 20030c; Lines, 10c; Lemons, 15Q25c; +;
Grape Fruit. Tbs for 25c; Apples, $lQ1 70
per box: Strawberries, baskets for 25c !;
choice, 2 baskets for 15c; loose Cherries.
&c Der 10.
NUTs-New Walnuts, lac per 10; New
Almonds, 121fC; New BraZils. 12tzc; Pc
cans, Ice; F'ilberts. 15c: Chestnuts, l6c per
DAIRY E-Butter-Picke. soc
per 10; Mountain, 2os: Valley Roll, 2oc;
roll Cheese-California 15c per ~ Young
America. 17c; Eastern Creamery, l5q20c;
Genuine Swiss. 40c: American Cheese. 2Oc;
VEGETABLES 121ac per ~
Celery, sc per head: Caulifiower, l0c per
head; Antichokes, 35c per dozen; New Po-
tatoes, Sc per 10 Turnips Beets, Pars-
nips. Carrots. Lettuce. Radishes, Leek
and Green Onions, 1212c per doz punches;
Onions. &c per 10; Sweet Potatoes. SC per
10; Romain, 2 for &C; Peas. SC; Asparagus.
21zQ5c; Rhubarb, &c per ID; CucumbeTs
2sa4oc per dozen Beans; l2l2e per @ 10;
MEATsEBeef-Pr Rib Roast, 12lz9
15c: Loin Steak. 121QSc: Rump steaL,
SC; Chuck Steak, 10c. Veal-Lion and Rib
Chops. 15c; Roast Veal, re. Mutton-Les,
gse; y LSin sboSap and HS CHOPS hoDs c orS MSt
SQl2c per 10; Corned Beef, S4lz1ac: Sau-
sage, i21rc; Vienna Sausage. 15c: Bacon.
Sql3izc; Ham, 121z4131zc.
POULTRY-Hens. 6Oc eacni Spring, sOc
each Broilers, 25Q40c each; Tame Geese,
81 so each; Tame Ducks. I5c each: Tur-
keys, l5c for live and lie for dressed per
10.
EGGS-California. 15c per dozen, dozen
for 25c., -
Hay AND GRAIN-Oat Hay. 81 1901 10
per cwt Alfalfa Hay, s0q95c; Whole Bar
ley, 81 SO; Ground Barley, 81 co. Feed Oats,
81 6O01 20; Middlings. 81 rs: Bran, 10;
Straw, 75c; Corn, large, 81 30; small. 81 ~
per ctl: Cracked Corn. 81 %.
GRANITE MINING CANDLES-1e OF.
sAc; IL OF, re; IA OF, re; 16 OF, S3ac.
COAL OILrPearl Gases, nc; ;'n star 15c: 55c:
Water White (bulk) 2c.
ELECTRIC LIGHT CANDLES-1o OF.
41zc; II OF. s1zc; IA OF. 614c; 10 OF, The.
The record-union., 1898-05-13
The BILL TO RAISE
WAR REVENUES.
Committee Concludes Consideration
of the Measure.
Majority and Minority Reports Submitted to
the Senate.

The Former Strikes Out All Pro-
visions of the House Bill for the
Issuance of Bonds and Certifi-
Gates of Indebtedness, Inserting
Among Others Amendments for
Issuances of Greenbacks, Coin
age of Silver Seigniorage and
Corporation Tax.