davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-09-23
pereo,oI Nen4;o

DR.. j B. Nichols. the assistant surgeon at the
Soldiers Home, has resigned his connection with
that institution. He is to be succeeded at the
Home by DR.. A b. Herrick of Baltimore The
following members of the Shenandoah Fishing and
Gun Club will spend ten days fishing and cunning
in the vicinity of Shepherdstown and on the Sher-
andoah River +. L. Floyd T. Ashby Flynn, Capt
]. A. Cooper, }. Y. Brdsall, NJ. E. White, and
Henry Z. Wetherold.
The times., 1899-09-23
A sunday school Rally.

The Sunday school of Maryland Avenue Baptist
Church will hold rally tomorrow morning at 10
O'Clock in the church building at Fourteenth
Street and Maryland Avenue northeast. There
will be a programme conducted by the superin-
tendent Charles F. Crane, and it will include pa
pers upon the relations between the school and
other branches of the church.
The times., 1899-09-23

National Theatre-"C Children of the Ghetto,'
afternoon and evening.
Columbia Theatre-''The Liars afternoon and
evening
Academy-"King Of the Opium Ring after
noon and evening.
The New Crand-Polite Vaudeville; afternoon
and evening
noon and evening
The Bijou-yaudeville; afternoon and evening
Gentrys Dog Show-Fourteenth and w Streets; ;
afternoon and evening.
Glen Echo-College Alumni String and Glee
Club.
The times., 1899-09-23
Mems Suits.

Swagger Suits. in the latest checks
small. medium. and large q 4 no
worth QVsOO
Finest suits. such as you'd pay the
merchant tailor sic for. in the newest
fall fabrics - the very O. no
acme acme Of stylish per- N
Ieetlon -..-.....-......... ~ sOO
The SWEETEST suits in the lot Tail
ored as fashion demands. Elegantly
finished and made OF the co 90
best materials Easily M H
worth $50; for. .>pOsOO
Fine double breasted fancy stripe
worsted sack suit. with co M
double breasted vest. Mil ut
for. VsOO
The times., 1899-09-23
A Murriare Iicen.e Issuea
The VIII of Henry N. Porter.

marriage license was issued yesterday to VIII
liam Elkin, of Philadelphia and Celia Mundheim,
of this city.
The times., 1899-09-23
Ubt 60 Iis1leg
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1899.
'rhe weather Predictio

Generally fair Saturday and Sunday; fr,
southerly winds, becoming variable
The times., 1899-09-23
AMusEMENTs TODAY.

Lamps lit today. Observation-Disclosures. :03 p.
Lamps out tomorrow, .....................4:59 $50 A.
The times., 1899-09-23

THE SUN AND MOON
Sun rose so AN. Sun sets. 1856 ?. NJ.
Moon rises. .S:27 T. NJ. Moon sets. ...............
The times., 1899-09-23
Nee Will Trust You.

Furniture. Carpets. Crockery, Bedding, Etc.
P. J. NEE, 7th & H Sts.
The times., 1899-09-23
Ton Goats.

Up AOdlSs
All-wooi Covert top coat. in all the
newest shades. Well o. sn
made and tailored; M Hx
coat. All the newest r7 90
sasae.. iss worth ~ .Sl.B
The times., 1899-09-23
TIDE TABLE.

PHASES OF THE MOON FOR SEPTEMBER.
New 4th Full. 10Th
First quarter. r.....12th Last quarter. Goth
The times., 1899-09-23

TEMPERATURE.
Highest temperature yesterday, 2 p. m........75
Lowest temperature yesterday, a. m......... .46
The times., 1899-09-23
Bows Suits.

Double breasted Cashmere Suits
sizes TO Is years-in six beautiful
patterns-the kind that wear AOC
well. Other stores retail 'em Hxt
for s1.50. Our price. ~
Strictly All-wool Suits in Scotch
Plaid Mixtures. Any number Of pat
;;s@s ;;s@:; ss : ss:s ;si' .% 5s' 'ss Ges' s 48
OuT price,. .-..-..s .--...s. ~
All-wool Suits in fine Scotch Plaid
designs, the kind to knock G> no
about in. Worth $500. Nj %
AIl-wooi Suits in Plaid and Mixture
effects. Double seat and knees. Tape
seams: every button and seam sewed
with Belfast linen thread and guaran-
teed not to rip OF come CO 40
off. Retailed at other NJ A
stores for 81. Our price,. vi &s ~
The times., 1899-09-23
STREET LIGHTING.

Low tide e.............4:50 so AN. and 5:02 p NJ
High tide 1898 An. and II :0l P
The times., 1899-09-23
Mems furnishings
Leaders

rIen 5 furnishings
Leaders.
Mems Fall winter-weight Derby
Ribbed Underwear, in blue, l(lc
brown, or white........-,...4J ~
DIR. wright's Medium weight a0C
onuer"ear III
stiff-bosom Shirts. in new pat 50c
terms, with cuffs detached. -. JJ
Celebrated Fitwell Shirts. stin
bosoms. fancy bosoms. cuffs de- zoe
tdched ..................tS
Mems Black and Brown Hose. -
New Line Neckwear, Tecks,
Fcur-in- hands, impsFials. bows, 91C
etc --....--..-.....-..-.
Polka-dot Hose. 25c. quality. lU'
New Pearl Rough Rider S15
Hats. $3.50 quality. i.JV
10 cases of sample Hats. Derby. Al
pines. in brown and black. Worth 02C
81. Special price ....... JO
Corduroy Fedora Hats. SOC. 15C
quality ...................-.i ~
Mems Working Shirts. %
Mems soc. suspsnders .....-- ~
r s Brother,
F Streets n. w.
The times., 1899-09-23

At this price no house can show a bet
ter variety OF styles or better value. 20
distinct patterns in allwoOl Cheviots and
Cassimeres, in light and dark effects.
checks, ,plsids over plaids and plain shades;
honestly made and warranted
to wears worth Of value Ga no
for every dollar expended: NJ N
size 10 16................-... QAsOO
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-31

midway between the two advance brig
aides. is the strong force of Wheaton,
which ha, been kept from the arduous
work Of the last few days and held as
sort OF batterlny ram. 1t is made up
mainly Of regulars. the Twenty-second
infantry and the Third infantry, as we'll
as one regiment OF volunteers. the Sec
ond Oregon. which has seen some of the
hardest fgh;iny Of the war. 1t is ex-
pected that TIN, reserve force of Whea-
ton will be heard from when the main
assault begins. Eal.'s advanced coll
unn on the right ! made up of the
First Nebraska. First South Dakota.
First COLORADO and tne First Wyoming
Gus advanced column Oh the left is
made up Of the Twentieth Kansas. First
Montana. four batteries Of the Third ar
tillery, the Thirteenth Minnesota and
the Tenth Pennsylvania. The Minne-
sofa regiment WAS sent forward from
the waterworks in order 10 strengthen
the advance line for the final assault.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-31
DEPUTIES WERE RlOTOuS.
some Exciting scenes in the Belgian
Lower House.

Some Exciting scenes in the Belgian
Lower House.
BRUSSELS, March 3l.-There were
some exciting scenes in the chamber of
deputies in connection with the discus
sion Of the recent expulsion from Bel
gium of former priest named Char
bonnel. a native of France. whose lee
lures on socialism the authorities con
sidered objectionable The Socialist
members interpellated the government
and the Rightest deputies tried to clos
ure the debate. This led to violent So
cialist protests during which the speak
ers attacked the king and the govern
ment generally, leading to much up
roar.
Eventually. the president of thu
chamber declared the sitting suspended
and the Socialists and Leftists resigned
in body aid rushed towards tn
Rightists. hourishing their fists
Though actual fighting WAS avoided
the uproar was deafening. The mos
abusive epithets were shouted and tn
president ordered the galleries to b
cleared.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-31
PUBLICATIONS NAY ENSUE.

-'n Consul Upheld the Ex-king ssd
opposed tho Action Taken.
afA Samoa. March %, via, Auck-
\. H.. March 3l.--The troubles
wing out Of the election Of . king Of
wa have taken more serious turn
resulted in the bombariment OF
villages along the shore by tho
o0 States cruiser Philadelphia,
4,al kautz commanding. and the
S'n cruisers Porpoiae and Royalist.
"mbardment has continued inter-
ea'ly for eight days. Several vii
nave been burned and there have
shumber Of casualties among the
s'can and British sailors and ma
AS yet it is impossible to esti-
'ne number Of natives killed or
~ "ataafa and his chiefs, constitut-
,Ae provisional government, contin.
~ ~ ueiy the treaty after the arrival
Th'iadelphia, Admiral Kautx
h :. Summoned the Various Ceasuis
n. 'Ae senior naval officers 70 . confer
=" board the Philadelphia when
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-31

the whole situation was carefully can
vassed. The upshot was resolution 10
dismiss the provisional government and
Admiral kau,z issued IA proclamation
calling upon Mataafa and his chiefs to
return 10 their homes.
Maiaafa evacuated Mulinuu. the
town he had made his headquarters.
and Went into the interior.
Herr Rose. the German consul at
Ara. issued proclamation supple
men,ing III. one IA. had issued several
weeks before upholding the provisional
government As a result of this the
Ma,aafans assembled in large force and
hemned IL the town.
The British cruiser Royalist brought
the Maletua prisoners from the islands
10 which they had been transferred by
the provisional government. The
American. Then Fortified Mulinuu,
where ao.oo0 Malietoans took refuge.
The rebels-the adherents Of Mataafa-
barricaded the roads within the munic-
ipality and seized the British houses.
An ultimatum was sent to them or
dering them to evaCuate and threaten
ing them, in the event Of refusal, with
bombardment. to commence at o'clock
on the afternoon Of March Is. This was
ignored and the rebels commenced an
attack in the direction of the United
States and British consulates about halt
nm hour before the time fixed for the
BON mbarlment. The Philadelphia. Por.
poise and Royalist opened fire upon the
distant villages. There was great diih'
Guilty in locating the enemy owing Il
the dense forest. but several shore VII
lares were soon in flames. During the
night the rebels made a
Hot Attack on the Town.
killing three British sailors. British
marine was shot in the leg by sentr.
Of his own party. another was shot II
the foot and an American sentry wa
killed ut his post.
Many people are leaving Samoa, tn
CAPTAIN of the Royalist nrging them I
| ro SO as not to interfere with the mil
tary operations.
The Porpoise has shelled the village
east and west of Apia and captures
many boats.
The Americans and British are figh'
Ing splendidly together. but there Is
bitter feeling against the Germans.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-31
B CONFIRMED
rs oft he Fighting ut Samoa
Received hy British Foreign
Office.
R>s Dispatches Giving Particu.
lars Of the Affair Fully
Confirmed.
tive Villages Shelled by the
Philadelphia and Two Brit
i>h Ships.
(lictoa Prisoners Brought Back
to the Island and Given
Their Arms.

LosroN, March 31.-The British for
p otice has received Official dis
ehes confrlning the dispatches Of the
F'la'el Press from Apia. Samoa. an
lAcng the outbreak Of hostilities
e.
BERLIN, March 3l.-A brief official
la'eh from Apia. Samoa, dated
(fch 20, says:
ae oombardment continues. npur-
Nee 10 military orders the whites
CeeSacnatel many houses.
W. chiefs Of the Tanus party who
'seMlcd to other islands. have been
ash' back from Upolu. The fire.
As and ammunition taken from Tanus
saa. : have been returned.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-31
BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

General Greely, chief signal officer'
has left Washington for Cuba.
The st. Paul health department Will
start q crusade against unwholesoms
milk.
Commander J. N. Forsyth has been
assigned to the command Of tho Baltl'
more. now on the Manila station.
The president has appointed Coione'
Edwin v. Sumner of the Seventh cav
Airy to be brigadier general in the regu'
lar army.
Railroads in Southern Minnesota have
.oreed to new schedule reducing rates
IN wheat and fax = to 2 cents per nun
dred pounds.
1udee shiras, in the federal court o
Dubuque, has decided that .ts unde! sr~..a sn'
bankruptcy act innocent third par''e'
can hold their securities.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-31
AWAIT NEWS
Interest in the Military Movement
in Philippines at the Culmi-
mating Point
In Washington Official Circles.
Troops Supposed to BE Be-
fore MalolOs,
Having Probably Taken All Day
to March Short Distance
Intervening.
Major Simpson Outlines the Dis
pOsal of the Troops Before
the Attack.

WASHINGTON. March 31.-With the
American forces within three and one
half miles of the insurgent capital, in
terest in the military movement north
of Manila has about reached the culmi-
mating point. 1t was stated at the war
department that the march of three and
one-half miles might take all day in
view of the successive line of rebel en-
trenchments and the strong earthworks,
which il is believed the rebels have
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-31
PREPARING TO FLEE.

Alleged ASuinaldo Is Ready to Quit Ma
lolos-Filipino Faith shaken.
New YORK. March 3l.-A dispatch
from Manila says: Insurgents have
been found with their throats cut.
This is taken to Indicate that they were
thus punished for refusing 10 fight.
1t is now believed the insurgents
faith in Aguinaldo is destroyed. Aguin-
aldo. with his family. is said to be pre-
pairing To flee from Malolus.
General Macarthur is making ready
an armored railroad car for future oper-
ationS
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-31
PLENTY OF SUPPLIES.

Otis Cable. the War Department to That
Effect.
WASHINGTON. March 3l.-The fol-
lowlag has been received AT the war de-
partment from General Otis:
Subsistence supplies excellent aud
abundant. Meats deteriorating in this
hot climate are sold at public auction at
high figure. Considerable hard bread
spoiled: will be some loss. Supplies in
all other departments good: medical
supplies abundant.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-31

thrown up Immediately around the city.
In that event the storming of the city
itself would not begin until morning.
There is no certainty. however, that the
short distance may not be compassed
early in the day. 80 as to permit An as
sault late in the day or during the
night. General Corbin was of the opin'
ion that the attack would begin before
night.
Majer simpson's Map.
Major Simpson of the military infor.
nation bureau has made . final read
iustment OF tho American position
showing just how the approach to the
insureent capital will b executed. l,
shows that tho brigade Of Hale stretched
ont on tho right and that Of Harrison
GRAY Otis on the left. Each brigade IL
this advance line is made mp Of seasoned
volunteers, with four batteries Of th'
Third artillery. these being the onl!
regulars. But just back of them, ant
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1899-03-31
Alrer Was Cheered.

HAVANA, March 3l.-The secretary OF
war, General Russell A. Alger, left Ma
tansas for Cienfuegos. The secretary
visited the sugar plantation Of Aqua
cate. He was met by Major General
Wilson, military governor OF the de-
partment of Matanzas. He was cheered
by the people and spent the day in the
city and in visiting camps.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-12-22

afterwards announced, served on
tables in the grove surrounding.
The spread was bountiful consisting
of everything good necessary for
the inner man, prepared in the very
best manner. In the evening, the
crowd reassembled in the Academy,
and listened to sweet strains of
music and speeches by Joseph Nc
Cam, John Stump. Prof. Austin,
w. A. Ross and others. A magic
lantern exhibition was Que of the
features, displaying scenes of the
late war, including the sinking of
Cevera's fleet, Dewey at Manila,
and many other views of interest,
which were explained by Mr.. Nc
Daniel. Late in the night, the hap
ply throng dispersed. The occasion
will long be remembered by all who
we're present, and especially by Cor
pOral Mcdaniel. 1t was a generous
welcome to a gallant son of Harde-
man,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-12-22

Tuesday morning, December
18th, a company of ladies and
gentlemen, about 200 strong,
mounted and on foot, bearing guns
aud Uuited States flags. marched to
the residence of &. g. Mcdaniel, in
the 18th district, to meet Corporal
Ernest Mcdaniel, of the First Ten
nessee Regiment, recently returned
from the Philippines Mr.. Alb.
Saunders, of the Second Tennessee,
was captain Of the company. From
Mr. McDamiel's residence the com
pany proceeded TO Piney Grove
Church. Arriving at the church, a
square was formed, and a prayer
was offered 10y Elder & {. McDan-
lei The address of welcome was
delivered by Prof w. L. Fish, of
Gainesville, who acquitted himself
creditably. Prof. G. NJ. Gooch
and others made appropriate re-
marks. Amid cheers, Corporal
Mcdaniel appeared, warmly thank
ing his friends for the cordial re-
ception. He gave an interesting
account of his trip TO the Philip
ines and a history of his regiment
from the time it was mustered into
service until mustered out. The
crowd then assembled in the Glen
dale Academy and were entertained
with music by the Forest Hill Mu-
steal Society. Dinner was shortly
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-12-22

Santa Claus in full sway at
2Ox's Drug Store.
Sweet-toned, handsome Ac-
cordeons, remarkably cheap
at R. L. Lightfort q Co.'S.
For Drugs, call up Progress
Telephone, Box 9, Cox's
Drug Store.
For variety, flavor and pu-
rity, K. L. LIghtfort & 60. s
stock of Fancy Candies is
without a superior.
Parlor and Hanging Lamps
at Gox's, too cheap to talk
about" Price them.
The only good French
Harp made is the ''Hohner. P"
The only firm in Bolivar that
sells this Harp is r. L. Light
fort 81 go.
Presents left at Cox's Drug
Store will be cared for and
sent to the Christmas Tree if
desired.
R. l.. Lightfort & 60. s
stock of Clocks is the largest,
best and cheapest this old re-
liable firm has ever carried.
All sizes and prices; all cor
rect time keepers.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-12-22

There will be a Christmas
Tree AT the Presby terrain Church
Saturday night. Every body is cor
daily invited to attend and put
presents on the Tree for their
friends. A committee will be at
the Church all day Saturday to re
ccive presents The distribution
of the presents will commence at 7
o'clock, pm. An interesting mu-
steal program will be one of the at
fractions.
i ilas Pickett, colored, shot and
killed Sarah Parran, colOred, near
au-bnry. Sunday. Dec. lOlh
Pickett claims that the shooting
was accidental. At a preliminary
trial last Friday before Esquire r
) Clark, Pickett was placed under
a bond of $3.50. Failing to make
the same, he was brought to Boil
var by Constable ID. F. Fortune and
placed in Jail.
Mr.. w. n. Sparkman, of dis
trict No. 8, was in town Saturday
with a considerable quantity of
dressed pork, which he delivered TO
patrons. For many years past, Mr..
Sparkman has been supplying quite
a number of our people with pork,
and the fact that his patronage con-
tinues TO increase is an evidence
that he gives entire satisfaction
While here he paid the BULLETIN
office a pleasant visit. His name
has been on our subscription list for
more than thirty years.
The following young ladies of
ST. Katharine's will spend the holt
days at home: Misses Nellie, Mary
and Martha Malone, Lulu Lowry,
Gladys Brewer, Rosslie and Caro-
line Parrish, Papelia Hawkins,
Clara Polk and Katie Baer, Missis-
sippi; Misses Rebecca Johnson, Beu-
lab and Iona Ussery, Tennessee;
Misses Sharpe, Luddermann and
Augusta Rather, Alabama. OF the
faculty, Misses Rice, Cooley aud
Rather will spend Xmas in Mem |
phis, and Miss Mitchell at her home
il Mason. Tenn.
On Friday evening, the 18th !
inst, the pupils of Miss BIC. Smith,
of ST. Katharine's, gave recital,
consisting of vocal and instrumental
music and recitations. An inter
esting and we'll chosen program had |
been prepared and was much enjoy
ed by an appreciative audience, aud
the rendering of the selections re
fected great credit upon the girls
and their teacher. Perhaps the
most pleasing features of the even
ing were: the song by Miss Mary
Burnett, "Sleep Little Darling"
with orchestral accompaniment,
the orchestra alone playing the re-
train at the end of each verse, which
hal a pretty effect; the violin trio,
10y Misses Van Cleve, Pearson and
Lowry, and the recitation by Miss
Sallie Morgan Yerger, all of hich
were loudly encored The violin
solos by Miss Julia Tate and Miss
Lulu Lowry were beautifully play
ed; aud amongst the pianofOrte Sc
Iections the duets by Misses E. and
J. Dyer, Misses Poindexter and
Jones, and solo by Miss J. Dyer
were exceptionally good. The cho-
ruses, sung by the whole class, were
pretty aud formed nice variety.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-12-22

A writer put the matter very aptly
when he said: "Corn loaned to hogs
is cash and good investment, safe
and at a very large rate of interest.
A hog is a condenser he will put
ten bushels of corn in less space than
a bushel measure. He has been
styled manufacturer of hams, lard
hair brushes, head cheese, tooth
brushes, glue, buttons, fertilizer.
fats, bacon. knife handles. soap.
whistles, sausage and satisfaction
He converts corn into coin and can
buy what be will"
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-12-22
Just Received,

A large lot of Oranges,
Apples, Cocoanuts, Candies,
Nuts, Raisinr, Cranberries,
Currants, Mince Meat, etc.
Get our prices before you
buy. w. j. Redo & Son.
Cumberland Tel. No. Z.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-12-22

Oscar Pepper and Paducah Club
Whistles, two of the leading
brands manufactured. For sale
by r. NJ. REDFEARN, Coates Block,
Bolivar, Tennessee.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-12-22

| have big supply of Toys
and must sell them this week.
Come and get your share of
the bargains. W. j. Cox.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-12-22
Announcement.

A report has been circulated that we intend to
discontinue business at Whitevile. We desire to
inform the public that the report is totally with
out foundation, wholly untrue, every word of it
false. ~ ~ -
Our business during the year now coming to
close has been the most satisfactory within the
history of Our firm; and we herewith take advan-
tage OF this opportunity to return sincere thanks
to friends for their liberal patronage.
The year 1900 will find us at the same old
stand, ready to serve Our customers, and we are
determined to offer extra inducements and values
far greater than ever before. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~
Wishing each and ali of our friends Happy
Christmas and Prosperous New Year, " "
Respectfully,
LIPSKY Bros. Whiteville, Tenn.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1899-12-22
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Santa Claus in full sway at
SOX's Drug Store.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-29
ECKELs APPROVES PLAN
Also Favors a Central Bank of
the United States

Chicago, Dec. 28.-In financial circles
here the action of Secretary Gage in in
creasing the volume of currency in cir
culatfon, by sending internal revenue
funds to various banks, is thoroughly
approved.
James II. Eckels, formerly comptrol-
Ter of the currency, in an interview,
vigorously defends Secretary Gage and
condemns sub-treasuries as boarding
money. He also faVors a central bank
of the United States and cited the Bank
of England as an example of the good
working of the scheme Il do not
think he said, there is anything in
the story that the three largest nation
al banks will be consolidated in one
with Secretary Gage as president, but
such consolidation would harm no one
and might be the promotion of much
good. IN my opinion, Secretary Gage,
hampered as he is by the iil-devsed
sub-treasury system. acted wisely in
diverting for distribution through one
bank the internal revenues of the gov
eminent. BY so doing he prevented
further harmful money accumulation
in the treasury and money famine in
the countrys business and commercial
fields.
Everything the secretary can prop
erly do to cut down the sub-treasury
he ought to do, and instead Of being
criticised for so doing, he should be
applauded. Under his order every bank
can nov get public deposits by placing
bonds fer their security. The fact that
but one bank was selected as the cen
trail agency for distribution was nee
essary part of quickness of action, and