davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-04-29

Ikt STEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
rKoPEkTf; BEING THREE-STORY AND
aELLAR BRICK BUILDING NUMRERiD
Sr4 AND 3l6 EIGHTH STREET NoRTII-
EsL. WITH FRONTAGE OF 26 II FEET
by virtue Of certain deed OF trust dated rbe
4th day OF May. 1895. and duly recorded in I.ii.r
No. 2olo. at folio 3l1 ct seq land records of the
District or Columbia. and at the REQUEST Of rl,a
M parties secured thereby will SELL ut public auc-
r.i mon, IN IN front OF the premises. on TUESDAY,
FAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM the following de-
seribed land and premises situate and lying in
the city OF Washington. District Of Columbia
hGMeiy; fbrt OF original lot numbered eleven
w, IN square numbered four hundred and eight
,soo', contained within the following metes and
corher OF said lot AMI running thence south on
Sta street west twenty-six t26l feet aud ninety
two Euncredths S2-1ool OF a foot; thence west
hineiy-nve tss, feet TO alley ,lo feet wide;
thence north on sail alley eleven ulD feet and
hlDety-two hundredths tg2 100 OF a foot; thence
east torty-fve t45 feet: thence north fifteen ,lal
ieet. and thence east fifty 100, feet the place
Oh beginning. together with the improvements
consisting Of three-story and cellar brick build
Ing numbered 3l4 and 3l6 sth NV and now
store
Terms: one-third cash. balance in one IN and
Two x, years. with Interest at per cent per
ahnun payable semi annually, and secured by
deeu OF trust on the property sold, all cash,
at the option Of the purchaser. A deposit of
the time Of sale. All tonveyancing and recording
at purchasers cost. IL terms are not complied
with within fifteen days from day Of sale the
trustee ress rves the right TO resell risk and
OF such resale published in some Washington news
paper.
THOMAS 4. JONES Surviving Trustee
az 2sd&ds NE- corner n. y. ave. 4 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1898-04-29
TOMORROW.

JAMES W. RATCIIFFE, Auctioneer.
Successor to Katciiffe, Sutton 4 C1.J
REGULAR SALE OF FURNITURE, CARPETS,
&c.
TOMORROW SATURDAY. MORNING AT TEN
O'CLOCK will sell within my, sales rooms No.
9So Pa ave NV, Furniture Carpets, 2 Upright
P1anos 1 Square Piano, Desks, Mirrors. &C.
ALSO
Lot Household Furniture from Masonic Fair
AT TWELVE NJ,
In front OF sales rooms, Horses, Carriages, Wag-
ons Harness. &c.
1t JAMES w RAT(J JEEE Auct
Evening star., 1898-04-29
]. ". RATCIII FE. AUCTIONEER.

TRUSTEES SALE OF TwO-sTORY BRICK
DWELLING HorSE, NO. 1924 I'd OR KIRI;Y
STREET NV.
Under and by virtue of deed of trust dated
Msrch 81. 1S93. and recorded in liber 17a5 folio
::,2 seq. of the land records Of the District of
Columbia. will sell AT public auction, in front
of the premises. TUESDAY. THE TENTH DAY
OF MAY, 1888, AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM.
lot Numbered hundred and thirty three
tl;3l in Charles V. Trott's subdivision of lots in
square numbered five hundred and ffty five ,,5, as
said subdivision is recorded in book 10. page 96 of
the surveyors Office Of the District Of Columbia
with the improve ments theieon nsistDg of a
story brick dwelling, house.
Terms Of sale: One-third cash, balance in two
equal installmenfs in and two years, with inter-
.st at the rate Of per cent per annum. secured
deed of trust property Sold all cash, mt oI,-
tion Of purchaser. Terms to be complied with
within ten days from day Of sale property to he
sold at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser. 500
down at time of sale. C"nveyancng at of pur-
Chaser CHAIR ES " HANDY
NATHANIEL CARrSI
ap2seod&ds Trustees
AUCTION SALE OF UNREDEEMED PLEDGES.
We viii sell. by public auction ut the store Of
StelDeln Bros 1872 Pa. NV, FRIDAY MAY
SMITH 1898. commencing TEN O'CLOCK An
ali Pledges upon which the interest is overdue enc
year or more consisting of Gold Silver and Filled
Mafches. Chains. Bracelets. Plain and Set Rings
Earrings. Pins Diamond Rings. Pins and Studs
Opera Glasses. Silverware and all kinds Of Jewelry
Holders Of our tickets will please take notice
STEINEM BROS. Brokers'
WALTER X. WILLIAMS & CO.. Aucts apo98t
Evening star., 1898-04-29
THos. J. OWEN. AUCIIoNEER Uls ST NV

PRoPEnTY. kSoWS As Idrs 3: . ANp
TER EcKINGToN
y re n ,sef Of certain deed of trust 1soo dsSd s
365 ct seq, Of the land records Of the District of
Coumbia and at the request Of the holder of the
i iS THE sais1 Ris%s$s q
O'CLOCK PM, the following described real
tste situate'in the county of Washington District
All of lots numbered. respectively, tLirty-two
lS2l qS and Fart Of thirty four 3h
tract Of land called and known Metropolis
View" as per plat made in proceedings in equity
lumbia and as recorded in like .'Governor shep-
herd folio II, of the records Of the District #
lowing parts Of said lots. namely: So much of
said lot thirty-two (S2, as was conveyed to VIM
folio 444 ct seq. of the land records of said
District; and excepting also so much Of snid lot
street cast extended through said lot SO; and ex-
ccpting also sublot 81 Of subdivision of u part
the surveyor Of the District Of columbia in Iiber
teunty No No s folio s2 and % excepting 9 E also lots
10, both inclusive. in block II; also lots one ~
to eleven QD. both inclusive, and lots Is to "a.
Of part Of sad Of saS %
since the date Of and record Of said deed Of trust
corded in Llber County No. 8. folio 65. of the res
oids of the surveyors office of said District anil
excepting also tne streets alleys SHOWN said
last mentioned subdivision, which have been ded-
feated to the District of Columbia, and also
cepting small parcel of said tract of land.
tanning about 17,46S square feet. and described in
certain deed recorded in the land records of tine
District Of Columbia in Liicr No. 2140 folio No
300: and also excepting rnother small parcel "f
said tract Of said land containing about 1920
square feet. mentioned and described in Liber No
1850. folio No. 2s2 Of the land records Of the Dis
trict OF Columbia.
Terms Of sale: One-ffth of the purchase money
20 he paid in cash. balance in four equal INSTALL
ments in one. two. three and four ~ years from
date Of sale secured by a deed of trust on the
property sold, with interest at the rate OF six per
centum per annuIp. or all cash, at option Of pur-
chaser or purchasers. deposit of 81 900 will be
required at time Of sale All ,eyancing and re-
cerding at The purchaser or purchasers cost
Terms Of sale to 6n corapled with within ten uO
doys from day on sale. or the trustee will resell
at risk and cost of defauting purchaser or pur-
chnsers. after FIVE days previous advertisement
Of such resale ti Il
For further infnmaticn apply to trustee.
WILLIAM II OiCONNOR. Surviving Trustee,
ap4-d&ds 1945 t4th ST. ne. Washington. DC.
UTHE ABovE SALE IS POSTPONED, ON
account Of the weather. until MONDAY, MAY
I.,,r aud al
Evening star., 1898-04-29
REGULAR AUCTION SALE OF
Horses and Carriages

AT THE HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR,
NO. $40 La. AVE.
TOMORROW Saturday MORNING, APRIL
IHlRTIETH, AT TEN O'CLOCK, we will sell
WfTHCU UT RESERVE, 35 head of Horses and
Mares Some heavy draft and fine drivers. Stock
to suit for any business.
1 New Fancy Trap.
l New Extension top Surrey.
/ New Dayton Wagon
2 New Top Buggies. and IS Secondhand We
hicles of different kinds, Harness. &c.
SALE PEREMPTORY
1t s. BENSINGER, Auetionecr
Evening star., 1898-04-29
WALTER B. WILLIAMS & CO.. AuCTIoNEET

REGULAR SATGRDAY SALE
On TOMORROW, APRIL 11iIRT!IrI, AT TEN
O'CLOCK AN, we shall sell ut sales room,
cor. 10th and Pa. ave. nv, general assortment
of Furniture. Carpets, etc.
AT TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ.
Carriages. Bicycles. Harness. etc
1t WALTER B. WILLIAMS L co. Aucts.
Evening star., 1898-04-29
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.

Future DAYS.
c. G. SLOAN CO., 4goTIoNEERs. l407 ST.
HIGH-CLASS ARTISTIC FUR
NITURE IN RESIDENCE
NO. 2ourG ST. N. w. AT
PUBLIC AUCTION,
INCLUDING
SOME VALU-
Able - AN
THU QE
PIECES.
ON MONDAY, MAY SECOND 1Ses AT HALF
EasT TEN O'CLOCK An. AT RESIDENCE
MARSHALL N Is & WENDALL UPRIGHT PIANO.
PAINTING. FINE MARQUETERIE HALL.
SEAT DEEPLY CARVED OAK HALL CHAIR
ElNE HALL MIRROR, LOW MARQUETER1E
SOkNER CABINET, ODD PIECES PATtIOls
EHRNITuRE. GILT CHAIRS. PICTURES.
TEAKWo9D TE ES @ REpEsTAL. OPEN CRATE,
RLES. ANTIQUE COLONIAL. MAHOGANY
CARVED I'D BOARD. MARQUETERIE
GIASS-DOOR CHINA CLOSET, ORNAMENTS
LACE CURTAINS AND HANGINGS. OAK
EAT. TABLE. DINING CHAIRS AND SID:
TABLE ODD OAK DRESSER. BOX COrCH.
WHITE AND BRASS BEDS: MATTRESSES
AND PILLOWS. SECRETARY, OAK CHAM.
KITCHEN GOODS. &c. TERMS CASH. ON
EXHIBITION SATURDAY, APRIL 80, FROM
II NJ TILL Pm.
ap27-dts c. G. SLOAN & CO.. Aucts.
Evening star., 1898-04-29

Trustees.

DTHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED ON
account OF the rain until TUESDAY, MAY THIRD.
1898. AT SIX O'CLOCK FIN, at the sams Mace
WILLIAM r. EDMONSTON.
Adds B. BROWNE
apsed&ds Trustees.
Evening star., 1898-04-29
DUNCANsoN BROS. AUCTIoNEERs.

Trustees sale of a tract
of valuable real estate
fronting ON BrightWood
avenue Seventh street ex-
tended), opposite "Pet=
WORTH" containing about
sixty-four and forty-seven
hundredths -= 64.47=lW--
acres of land, formerly
known as the farm of the
late John Rupert, de-
ceased.
Evening star., 1898-04-29

LIFE INSURANCE POLICIES AT AUCTION
auction. on MONnAY,5MAY SECOND. 1898. AT
ONE O'CLOCK T. M-ssat our rooms corner 9th
and D streets Northwest. Washington, d. c i,
Policies Nos. 37216 and 3S1S1, respectively, in the
Life Assurance Company Of Worcester Massa.
chusetts. -
Terms cash
BY order of the Of said assignments
APPS dts DUNCANSON BROS. Auctioneers.
DUNCANsoN BROS, AUCTIoNEERS
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE RESIDENCE
PROPERTY. NO. 23Oi PA AVE, CORNER n
II. AVENUE. FRONTING WASHINGTON CIR
Gle. AT AUCTION.
by virtue of deed Of trust, duly recorded in
Liher No. 2032. folio 124 ct seq, of the land
public auction. in front OF the premises, MON
DAY, THE SECOND DAY OF MAY A. D. 1895 AT
HALFPAST FIVE O'CLOCK PM, all OF the
MOI thern part of lot numbered fifteen u5) in r. X
Elliott trustees subdivision of part of square man,
bcred forty co. as per plat recorded in Iiber H.
folio 15 of the ords of the Office Of the surveyor
of the District of Columbia lying north of a line
drawn parallel with and tfirty-six feet distant from
the southern line of said lot said northern part of
said lot having frontage of thrty-fve feet nine
feet and 61-1O0 of foot more less on the sout,
line of Pa. ave-. the Of Washington circle,
and improved by three-s'ory brick house, No.
2304 Pa. av.., containing eleven rooms.
Terms OF sale: third cash and balance in one
two and three years, with interest the rate OF
five per cent per annum, payable semi annually
and secured by deed of trust, all cash. at option
OF purchaser. COnYeyancing at COS. of purchaser
500 deposit at time of sale
ALBERT f. FOX, Trustee,
GEORGE W L1xkISs, Trustee. rus a,"
ap25I 70 s5o&my2 500 10Th st. NV.
Evening star., 1898-04-29

UTHE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED, ON
account Of the weather. until MONDAY, MAY
SECOND. 1898, same hour and place.
ap28-d&ds BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEE.
Evening star., 1898-04-29

UTIIE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED on AC-
count of the inclement weather until THURSDAY.
TWENTY EIGHTH APRIL. 1898, at same hour and
places. JAMES HARRISON JOHNSON,
WILLIAM A. Ii. CHURCH,
Evening star., 1898-04-29

OTHE ABOVE SALE is FURTHER POST
poned. account Of the rain, until SATURDAY
APRII4> THIRTIETH, is9S at same hour and
places.
JAMES HARRISON JOHNSON
WILLIAM A. ii. CHURCH
anoa. Tr,,staca
Evening star., 1898-04-29
c. C. SLOAN & CO.. AUcrs.. 14o7 c ST. NV.

BLAIR LEE, Trustee,
ap19-1Ot Fendall Building
Evening star., 1898-04-29

For further parIiculan, inquire Of Ducketf
Dent: 90 q. AVA Washinstoa D. q
Evening star., 1898-04-29

UTTIE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED on AC-
count of the rain until TUESDAY, MAY THIRD
1898. same hour and place. By order of the
truGtccs. an2
Evening star., 1898-04-29
!, G. SLOAN & co. AucTIoNEERs. 14o7 c ST.

apo9-d&ds
Evening star., 1898-04-29
c. G. SLOAN 4 CO., AUCTS.. lao, q sT

e HILTON JACKSON. Trustee.
ap-e-o~ds Equity building.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-30
Greater New York,s MAYOR.

Mayor Van Wyck of New York is get
ting himself talked about. He is display
ing such vigor in the administration of his
think that he really intends to be Mayor.
When he was nominated it was said that
Mr.. Croker would be Mayor, and Mr.. Van
Wyck would be nothing more than Mr..
Cookers chief clerk. 1t is probable that
Mr.. Croker does dictate the distribution
of the patronage, but it is quite certain
that Mr.. Van Wyck absolutely controls
all matters relating to the routine duties
of his office. If he keeps his promises in
respect to introducing economy in all
branches of the city government, the ex-
penses of running Greater New York win
be much less that it was supposed they
would be when the charter for the great
err city was granted.
Some of Mayor Van Wyck's admirers
claim however, that he doesn't give that
attention to his social duties which is re-
quired of him by his position. He seems
to avoid going where he would likely be
called upon to make a speech. No one
can recall having heard him make a
speech. Still, there Is not much doubt that
he could make a very good speech il re-
quired to do so.
1t was expected that he would welcomed
the members of the Manufacturers Asso-
citation to New York last Tuesday-that
association being one of the most lmpor-
tant industrial associations in the coun-
try, but he did not make his appearance
in the han in which the association met
For his neglect in this matter he is being
quite seriously criticised. There have
been other occasions on which he has
neglected the social duties of his station.
1t looks very much as If it were his pur-
pose to totally ignore such duties. If it
Is he will be pretty severely criticised
for doing so. There are times when the
people of New York want their Mayor to
represent their city, and the Mayor who
fails TO respect their wishes in the mat
ter is likely to find himself losing his pop
ularity.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-30
The GubernatoriaI Nomination.

The New York Sun is of the opinion
that the gubernatorial contest in this state
will be between the One-Eyed Ploughboy
of Pigeon Roost and Fire-Tipped Tom of
Thomson. the former the candidate of the
Democrats and the latter of the Popu-
lists. The rapidity with which those who
were expected to be candidates for the
Democratic nomination for Governor are
announcing that they have decided not
to seek the nomination Justifies the con-
clusion that Hon. Allen d. Gambler viii
be the Democratic standard-bearer. Mr..
duBignon. Mr.. Terrell and Speaker Jen-
kins have told their friends that they win
not be candidates. OF the expected cam
didates only Mr.. Berner, the president
Of the Senate, remains TO be heard from.
If he should seek the nomination the
chances are that he would be beaten.
Therefore, unless a great change takes
place in the political situation Mr. Cand-
Ter will be the Democratic nominee.
But there is no authority as far as we
are Informed, for saying that Mr.. Tom
Watson will be the candidate of the Pop
ulists. The understanding some time ago
vas that he would not again be a candl-
date for any office, but it will be recalled
that he once left his profession never to
return TO it, He is doing a law business
at the old stand, however, and it would
not be at all surprising if he should be the
Populst candidate for Governor.
If Gambler and Watson should be pitted
against each other there would be a cam
paign in Georgia which would interest the
whole country They are good stump
speakers and fun of vitriol. and the re-
marks of both would find a place in the
newspapers.
Mr. Watson can have the nomination of
his party if he wants it and nobody ex-
cept Mr.. Berner seems to be disposed to
contest Mr.. Gamblers claim to the Demo-
cratic nomination. While there has not
been widespread and enthusiastic cali
for Mr.. Gambler, he would get the full
Democratic vote if he should be nomi-
mated.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-30
A New Defense For Criminals.

To Mrs. Humphrey-Smith-Pip belongs
the credit of discovering a new defense for
criminals. Mrs. Piper is very attrac-
tive woman, and for that reason she found
little difficulty in getting married as often
as she felt so Inclined She has been mar
ried three times-the last time to DR.
Edward w. Piper of New York At the
time she married DIR. Piper, however she
had a husband living-a husband named
Smith. John G. Smith. She married Smith
in Whiteport in 1887. and got tired of him
about 1895, and went to New York where
she met DR.. Piper, very agreeable man.
He found her a delightful companion and
he gave her his name without making a
vigorous investigation into her past Mr.
Smith was not without jealousy, and
learning of his wife's new matrimonial
venture, he informed DR.. Piper that the
woman he honored as his wife was not lie
gally so-that she was bigamist. Nat
urally DIR. Piper who is represented to be
a high-minded man, was much offended,
and he informed the authorities of Bergen
county, New Jersey where their home
was situated, of the crime which the wo-
man who was known as his wife had COM
mitted. She was arrested and indicted,
and on Thursday She was tried on the
charge of bigamy She made very in
genious and an entirely effective defense.
She said she had a slight recollection of
having met Smith at Whiteport, but that
the marriage to him and the subsequent
years until she found herself in New York
city We're as a blank to her-that. Smith
had hypnotZed her, had robbed her of her
will, and forced her to do his bidding. That
was her entire defense. The New Jersey
jury said 1T was a good defense and re-
turned a verdict of not guilty. She is
now free to be Mrs. Piper or Mrs Smith,
or to marry again if she wants to.
With such a precedent criminals in New
Jersey have new defense. When ac-
cused of crime they can claim they were
hypnotized, and did the bidding of anoth-
er. 1t would be bad for society if such
a defense were accepted as a good one.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-30

A few weeks ago Uncle Russell Sage set
up financial news plant for young man
who nailed photographic lie that reflect
ed on him, says the New York cores
pondent of the Pittsburg Dispatch The
newspaper looked prosperous, but, while it
was growing, it was running behind a lit
tie. A week or SO ago when Mr.. Sage
dropped in to look at the profit and loss
account he found $50 on the wrong side of
the ledger. TIL eyoung man was putting
a Park Row perfecto. "How much did
that cigar cost?" asked Uncle Russell. 1t
had been given to the young editor but he
told the old man that it was worth about
cents. This is downright extrava-
Cancer cried Mr.. Sage, petulantly. Give
cents day for 365 days would amount to
$lS.25. Do you know what that would
amount to at compound interest in ten
years-hey?" The editor confessed that
he wasn't good at figures. "Weu, stop
the paper" said the disguised millionaire.
Il can't be beggared by running bust
ness at loss of $50 a week, in the control
of man who burns money, as the saying
is, smoking 5-cent cigars. My friend Dan
lei Drew used to smokes stogies at so cents
100, but that was extravaganza, too" And
to the editor and the manipulation parted.
This is the first instance on record of a.
promising journal going up in 5 cents
worth of cigar smoke.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-30

A well-dressed and sharp-faced woman
in some way got into the editorial sanctum,
and very shortly was standing by the ed
itors desk, says Tit-Bits.
II beg your pardon" she said, in salu-
tation, but can you spare few moments
of your valuable timer"
Il am very busy madam, replied the
editor, but if you have anything of i'm
portance to communicate, 1 shall be glad
to hear it,"
Thank YOU she said, looking round in
a nervous fashion. 81 am a woman with
a history, and -
Excuse me-" apologized the editor, see
ing a story on the horizon, possibly you
had better step into my private office
where you VIII not be Interrupted
She thanked him, and they went into
the adjoining room.
Now" he said, when they We're seated,
Il presume you wish to tell me something
of your history"
Eyes, sir; that is why l am here
VERY well, proceed. Anything you may
say to me will be held in the strictest con-
fidence, and l will publish only what you
wish. You were saying you We're wom-
an with history" This very sympathet-
ically, as an encourager.
Yes, sir" she began, as she laid a docu-
ment before him. 1T is a history of Napo-
leon Bonaparte, in eighteen monthly parts,
at two shillings month, and -
He threw up his hands, but she had him,
and he put down his name. Now when a
woman with a history is mentioned in
his hearing it makes cold chills run down
his back
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-30
Who sEnry Was.

Southey's definition of fame as being
killed in battle, and having your name
spelled wrong in the newspapers, finds a
kind of synonym in this story from the
Bangor (de.) Commercial: r. Hall McCor-
mick, q wealthy Chicagoan and Bar Har-
borite, and an earnest searcher after art
treasures, relates the following anecdote
which came under his personal experience
while straying through a London art gall
lery on his recent tour abroad:
While gazing at a large oil painting of
Henry Clay, a passing employee of the gall
lery stopped, and Mr.. Mccormick, in or
der to start a conversation, said auizzical
ly: Can you tell me, sir, whom does this
picture representa-
The attendant. realizing that his uues-
toner was an American, replied in rath-
er pedantic manner: why, sir do YOU
know who that ere is? Why, sir, that's
'Enry Clay. sir"
Henry Clay" repeated Mr.. Mccormick
with merry twinkle in his eye, why. 1
never heard of him. Who is he, pray?''
"Why, sir" CALCULATED the plying Rri-
ton, land you don't know Enry Clay. nd
you an American, sir. Why. 'Enry Claws
the man what makes the cigars, sir" and
with contemptuous frown the attendant
went about his business.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-01-30
Thrashing over old straw

The adoption by the Senate of the Stan
ley Matthews resolution, which passed
that body twenty years ago, presents no
new issue, and indicates no progress to-
wards the free and unlimited coinage of
silver. 1t is indicative of nothing except
the strength of the silver sentiment in
the Senate. The vote on the resolution
does not show that fact clearly, because
some of the Sena tors voted for the resolu-
ton who would not vote for opening the
minis to the unlimited coinage of silver
if it were certain that the House would
vote the same way and the President
would sign a measure of that kind
Neither does the declaration of the
President, made at the dinner of the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers last
Thursday night, namely, that the United
States will discharge all their obligations
at the time of payment in the currency
recognized as tho best throughout the
world, mean anything more than that the
Republican party intends to sustain the
gold standard.
Both the Matthews resolution and the
Presidents declaration are meant to have
SleCL III the dppIodcHltS congressional
campaign. They change nothing, nor do
they indicate any new movement In re-
spect to the currency. The silverites may
get some satisfaction from the Matthews
resolution, and the sound money people
may feel somewhat gratified at the Pres
ident's firm stand in behalf of sound
currency, but that is about all the two
things amount to.