davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-28

five and meets on Thursdays fort
nightly.
Concert For Paducah's Silver Service
The concert to be given November
Sta. AT the Kentucky thcatre for the
silver service To the gunboat Padm-
cab, VIII be most notable event 1t
is under the auspices of the local
chapter of the Daughters of the Amsr
lean Revolution and the ladies' ex-
pect the hearty cooperation of every
number OF the Commercial club and
the city at large. II is something In
which all Paducah Is interested and
should touch our civic pride to the
extent of making II 80. T. II. O. :"
night at the Kentucky.
Prof. Harry Gilbert has the direc-
ton of the concert which Is equiva-
cent to announcing 1t success in
point OF makeup in advance. He
viii. be assisted by the orchestras and
bands OF th1 city and the most nota-
Bile local talent.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-28

Mrs. Mary Mocquot Watson, Mrs.
David M. Flournoy. Mrs. Carrie FL
lis and Miss Mary Flournoy gave a
series of card parties on Thursday
and Friday afternoon at the Flour
noy home on North Seventh street.
The house was attractive with flow
ers and plants and the occasions were
most delightful.
On Thursday afternoon there were
thirteen tables and Mrs. Thomas &.
Leech won the first prize. Mrs. j. l..
Hicks. of Macon. Ca. captured the
second prize. The out-of-town guest
prize was won by Mrs. w. b. Pace.
of Louisville, and Miss Boifeulllett,
of Macon, carried on the BOBBY prize.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-28
HEART TROUBLE

The heart itself has no power-no
self-control. IL is made to beat by "a
tender nerve so tiny that 1t is scarcely
visible to the naked eye Yet ten thou
sand times a day this delicate nerve
must assist the heart to expand and
contract.
This nerve is only one of the
branches OF the great sympa thetic, or
INSIDE. nerve system. Each branch
ofshis system Is so closely allied with
The others that weakness or irregu-
larity at any point is apt 10 spread.
Heart trouble frequently arises from
stomach trouble through sympathy.
and Kidney trouble may also follow.
For each of these organs is operated
by branch of these same sympathetic
nerNes-the INSIDE NERVES
In Heart, Kidney or stomach trou-
bles II * of but little use to attempt
to doctor the organ itself-the most
permanent relief lies in restoring the
INSIDE NERVES. DIR. Shoop regards
these nerves TO be the real cause OF
such troubles. The remedy--known b.
physicians and druggists everywhere
as Or. Shops Restorative-is the re-
suit of years OF endeavor along this
very line. II does not dose the organ
to deaden the pain-but IL aims TO go
at once 10 the ncrve--the inside nerve
the power nerNe-and builds il up
and strengthens II and makes IL we'll
Every heart sufferer may have DR.
Shops book on the Heart. 1t will be
sent free. and with II you will receive
the Health Token an intended pass
port to good health.
For the free book and the Health
Token" you must address Or. Shoop,
Box 3l7l. Racine. Wis. state which
book you want.
Book | on Dyspepsia.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-28
Box Party for Parsifal.

MI. Charles Reed was the host of
a box party on Monday evening at
the Kentucky theater to witness Par
sifal. In the party were:
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Kilgore, of
Anderson, Ind; Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Norton, of Anderson, Ind; Mr.. and
Mrs. Glen Hoover, of Anderson,
Ind; Mrs. Harry Tandy, of Frank
fort; Mrs. G. II. Warneken, of
Clarksville. Tenn; Mrs. Anne Ber-
ryman, of GAINESVILLE, Tenn; Mrs.
Baxter Pace. of Loulsville; Miss
Emma Reed, Miss Carrie Rieke, Miss
Claribel Rieke, Mr.. Edmund p No
bic.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-28
Entertained visiting Eagles.

Messrs. Louis p. Head. Robert
Patterson and Capt. Gordon, of the
local Eagles, last night entertained
A number of visiting Eagles at Hotel
Lagomarsino. The guests were: l..
G. Van Tress, Charles Collins, Arthur
Sampson, Fay Trowbridge, F. NJ
Minch, Joe Dunleavy. Dolph Mayer
and Ernest Van Sickles. The guests
are all members of the Barlow min
strels, which arrived yesterday. At
ter songs and stories banquet was
served.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-28
Pleasant Recital.

A very enjoyable affair was the
recital given in the lecture room of
the Broadway Methodist church last
night by Mrs. George C. Parker. Mrs.
Parker was formerly Miss Martha
Green, of this city. and her recog-
nized talent and charm drew a large
audience last evening. 1t was under
the auspices of the Young Ladies'
Societies of the Broadway Methodist
church.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-28
Magazine Club.

Mrs. Robert Becker Phillips was
hostess to the Magazine club on
Thursday afternoon at her attract
I've country home, Woodlawn. 1t
was delightful meeting of the club
with large attendance of the mem
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-28
Mrs. Mckinney and Paducah Honor
al

At the state convention of the
United Daughters of the Confedera-
cy in Bowling G. cen this week, Mrs
Roy II. Mckinney. of Paducah, was
sfiatei state president to succeed
Mrs. Basil Duke, OF Louisville. The
lhonor has never come to so young
A woman before, which makes II all
.he more high compliment. Mrs,
McKirney Is t'hsl daughter of the late
DR.. Alexander Faris, of Hickman
Ky. a brave Confederate soldier, and
is at the head of the Alexander Fafis
chapter Children OF tha Confederacy
OF this city. She is greatly interest
ed In the cause and viii AL the place
with ability and tact.
Paiucah was further complimented
by the election of Mrs. ID. G. Murre,l,
of the Paducah chapter, as cores
bonding secretary. This place has
been filrcd by Ms. Sallie Marshall
Hardy, of Louisville. the newspaper
woman. and is quita responsible
one TO which Mrs. Murrehl win be
quite equal with her gifted and YER
satile pen. The Paducah delegates
certainly made a decidedly fine I'M
preston on the convention. and the
town has right TO be proud OF such
a recognition from the state-at-large
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-28
Complimentary Box Parties.

~ AIRS. Joseph Isr-Friedman gave a
box party on Wednesday afternoon
at the Kentucky theater to witness
THE Fortune Teller" 1t was COM
plimentary to Mrs. J. S. Hicks and
the Misses Boifeullett, of Macon.
Ga; Mrs. w. b. Pace. of Louisville:
Mrs. Oscar Gregory and Mrs. Muscoe
Burnett.
Mrs. Friedman was, also, hostess
at a box party at the evening per-
fo,mance of THE Fortune Teller"
that included Mrs. Houston Falls. of
Nashville, Tenn: Miss Anna Parks,
of Nashville, Tenn; Mr.. j. s. Bleek-
er and Mr.. Il. K. Adams.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-28

A pretty two-course luncheon was
served.
There were sixty guests present on
Friday afternoon. The first prize was
captured by Mrs. Harry McElwee
and Mrs. c. NJ. Budd won the second
prize. The visitors prize went to Mrs.
Frank Murray. Mrs. w. A. Berry
took the BOBBY prize. A delightful
luncheon followed the game.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-28
Attractive Luncheon to visitors.

Mrs. c. NJ. Budd entertained with
a red luncheon at l O'Clock on Mon
day at her home on Broadway in
honor of her sister, Mrs. l.. L. Ap-
plegate, of Cincinnati. The color-mo-
tif was effectively emphasized in the
decorations and the menu was very
delightful and elaborate. The guests
were
Mrs. l.. l.. Apologize. of Cincin-
natl; Mrs. J. s. Hicks. of Macon Ca;
Mrs. Oscar l.. Gregory, Mrs. Thomas
c. Leech, Mrs. John Campbell. Mrs.
Victor Voris, Miss Elizabeth Boifeuil-
lett, of Macon, Ga; Miss Claire Boz
feuillett, of Macon, Ca; Miss Eliza
beth Sinnott, Miss Emma Reed.
Miss Martha Leech. Miss Mamie
Cobb, Miss Jessie Nash.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-28
Social Review and pre.view

Society has had a varied assort-
ment OF gayety to choose from this
week and has run the gamut from
the most formal to the most informal
with case and rapldity. Weddings
and receptions. card parties. theater
parties. luncheons. clubs and the
circus have all contributed their
quota to swell the round of pleasure
and each has been followed with
ayidity. A number of the visitors
In the city are former Paducahans
with a legion of friends and this has
caused round of informal affairs,
or gatherings" pure and simple.
more than are chronlcled.
For the coming week there are
several parties already announced
and Halloween will hold an especial
court and exact the usual tax OF
pleasure.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-28

nesday evening at his home on West
Jefferson boulevard followed by a
theater-party at The Kentucky in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. q. II. War
neken and Mrs. Anne Bergman. of
GAINESVILLE; Mrs. Baxter Pace. of
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-28

church were entertained on Monday
evening at 7-oclock dinner by Rev.
David c. Wright at the rectory ON
Kentucky avenue. The occasion was
most pleasant one and was in
compliment to Mr.. Edmund p. Noble.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-28
Kentucky Girls Wins Recognition.

NehtucAy u'ris WINS hccognitions
Recognizing the excellence of her
voice, the officials of the Grace Epis-
copal church at Dallas, Tex, have en-
gagged Miss Cameron Boone to sing
each. Sunday. Miss Boone is known
well in Paducahs where she has Of
ten visited.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-28

his father and mother. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rol Sutherland. of Clear Springs,
Graves county. He will remain a
week or ten days visiting relatives.
He has made a great success OF his
business in Chicago, where he has
been for the past four or five years.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-28

Mrs. Austin's famous Pancake -four
is In town--fresh. delicious as ever.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-28
Cescendo club Hallow Fen Party.

Crescendo Club HallOw Fen Party.
The Crescsndo club met yesterday
afternoon with Miss Virginia Newell
and organized for the winter Miss
Caroline Ham was made president;
Miss Mary Louise Roberts. secreta-
ny, and Miss Ella Wilhelm, record r.
The formal opening of the club
will be on Tuesday evening when
Miss Virginia Newell will entertain
with a Hallow cen party at her
home on North Seventh street. 1t will
be very attractive affair and the
Hallow cen decorations will be in
evidence. All the music will be In
unison with the spirit of the occa-
sion, such as "Ghost March" etc.
NJ w. C. Schofield and Mr. Edward
Sce=awill render vocal numbers. In
the Giving party viii be two
phaYJ As. one witch and the ushers
WV Apwo gypsies, Each member
wi y,corpd flowed TO invite two guests.
,RUG1A numbers about twenty
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-28
Enjoyable Occasion.


The Lutheran Social club pleas
antly surprised Mrs. John Birth on
Monday evening at her home on
South Third street in honor of her
birthday Refreshments were sery-
ed and the evening was an enjoyable
one. Those present were: Rev.
and Mrs. A. c. Ilten, Mr.. andMrs.
F. Hummel, Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. o. ID.
Schmidt, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kam-
letter, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bischon,
Misses Sophia Hummel, Dora Hum
mel, Anna Berger, Fr@N Dunbar,
Louise Maurer, Kate Backer, Sophia
Baker Louise Baker, Ida Neiman.
Louise Rottgering, Theresa Hum
mel; Messrs. William Rottgering,
George Boyer, Gus Legacy, Alex
Mitchell. Charles Wanner, Gus Wei,
man. Otto Gross
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-28

Dinner and Theater Party to Visitors
Mr. J. c. Floufnoy was the host
at charming dinner-party on We'd
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-28

bers and some outside guests. Re-
Spouse was made to the roll call
with quotations from the writings of
+. Hopklnson Smith and Mrs. Hal
Corbett gave a clever sketch of his
life. Mrs. Henry overly discussed
Shakespeare and Italy" from the
Bookman. Miss Minnie Radcliffe
reported from the Cosmopolitan and
Miss Kathleen Whitefield from
Everybody's Magazine. Miss Fran
ces Gould gave some fascinating ex-
periences of her summer abroad with
an especial description Of the Blue
Grotto of Mt Vesuvius." Miss
Alice Compton described very de-
llghtfully Horse Show" that she
saw abroad. A short business SEES
sion was held to complete the ar
rangements for Joining the Womans'
Federation of Clubs. To meet this
and the publication of the Yearbook
and all incidental expenses fifty
cents a year will be paid by each
member hereafter.
A pretty course-luncheon was
served by the hostess in conclusion.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-28

CONTINUED on Sixth Page.J
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-28

Seven O'Clock Dinner.
The vestry of Grace Episcopal
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-28
DR.. Shops
Restorative

Prepared IN both Liq'L
form. For sale at forty q
stores. Mild cases are
by u single package.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-10-28

five and meets on Thursdays fort
nightly.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-02-01

THE recommendations of PreSi
 deut Roosevelt i'll that portion of his message 10 congress treating of Alaska, with one exception, were wise, just, and sufficient. And even in the case of the mounted constabulary he would have it established on the least objectiona- ble plan possible Each of tue measures spoken of has a more important bearing on the future destiny of Alaska ttan upon it's immediate welfare. The granting of delegate to congress would in dica,e. ever SO faintly, that some time the people might be allowed home government. Aid in con. structiug a railroad. and in build ing wagon roads. establishing haicheiies, etc. would set a prece- deut for bettcriug commerce and industry in years Co come The police. tuo. would be important only in the future they would do no good. and their principal harm would lie ia an evil omen lor by and by Meantime there is uo oc- easiou sor great joy or needless missiyiug vet awhile there Is a
Yukon Valley news., 1905-02-01
POStOffiCe
 In Need of Supplie S

The up,river mail last Friday brought copies of the Failbanks News as late as Jan. II. An ex plana,ion may be furnished by the News of the extremely unreliable mail service between Fair bank and Rampant To begin with, says the News, "tEe local postOffice is allowed only enough money to meet the expense of handling a very small fraction of the business that devolves upon it. Then the work of the clerks and their volunteer assistants is terribly hampered by lack of supplies. As regards stamps and the many absolute necessities of the office. the local station is practically out of commission. IL has not a stamp left, and there are no blanks for issuing money orders and registry receipts ' The money order branch has been suspended more than a month The hrst part of December Postmaster Raruette wrote the department letter ex- plainiug the situation, and from time to time has communicated hy telegraph. but as yet has got no reliel
Yukon Valley news., 1905-02-01

Fairbanks had it's first serious fire on the morning of Jan. S. 4. Garfnkle's clothing store and contents of the offices occupied hy Lew Cradeu and Charles Squier were destroyed. Loss f7 500.
 Early Thursday morning, Jan. 5. masked rohber held up the Pioneer sa- loon and succreded in getting away with practically all the cash in the place. st7O. Marshal Drcibelbis and Chief of Police Wickcrsham were notified as quickly ss possible. hu, no clew as to the robbers identity has been obtained Bartender Joe Pvtrrc aud man asleep on bench were the only occupants et the place st the ,imr of the robbery, \ reward ef si .ooo has been offered. halt ior the ene who perpstns,si this srime aud hsif fer any one whp may commit similas efsense tetofe iuue uext.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-02-01
WEDNESDAY, FEB. I, 1905.

THERE is no longer any impro- priety in speaking of Alaska as a territory" President Roosevelt, in his message to congress, so desig- mated it; ard Judge Wickersham has changed the title of the court 10 "District court for the Territory of Alaska, Third division" Court documents hereafter must be so titled. This is g,ol. The old, nonsensical manner of styling the territory the district" was often misleading; and the habit, persisted ill by some, of pronouncing the word "dec-strict' may have been one of the aggravating causes that drove members of the legal frater- nity to drink.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-02-01

As civilization advances the greatness of a country becomes more and more dependent upon its mineral resources. By the appli- cation of the modern know ledge ot agriculture almost any climate and soil can be made to yield food sufi- cient for numerous population. Or the contrary, gold, tin, iron, coal, and all the products of the mine that go to supply the necessi- ties of modern times are confined to certain areas. ard any section pos sessing some of them ill great quantity contains riches in propor tion.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-02-01

Fairbanks News: To the thoug ht- ful student of this war, who judges with his sense of right as we'll as with his head, the greatest and best act of General StoeSsel at Port Arthur is his equalization.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-02-01
Fairbanks.

The following news from Fair banks town and district is gleaned from the News of that place:
 Oscar Baubet, timberman, lost his life Jan. 5, on the Panama eighty miles above Fairbanks, by being struck by a falling tree.
 Approximately 6,ooo mining claims have been staked and recorded in Fair banks district. They are located on about Goo creeks.
 A stampede is on to what is designated as the Mckinley district. Coarse gold has beeu found about I5o miles from Fairbanks in the direction of Mount Me Kinley.
 Fairbanks is threatened with liquor famine. Whisky and beer are already short. George Butler has telegraphed for TOO Io-gallon barrels to be shipped over the Valdez trail
 On Vault creek, a Chatanika tributary, gold has been found running 10 cents a pan in the gravel. Muck beneath the gravel proved the gold to be i'll slide It is proposed to try to locate the pay higher up the hill.
 The informal dance of Camp Fair banks, Arctic Brotherhood, was greatly enjoyed Jan. Q. All Arctic Brotherhood affairs are largely attended, for the mem- bers are making reputation for success ful entertaining
 In recognition of faithful attention to duty and excellent demeanor in office the citizens of Fairbanks presented Edgar Wickersham of the police department with gold star, mounted with diamond of almost two karats weight.
 Liquor licenses in Fairbanks have been raised to $I,5oo, effective since Dec. 5I. The law provides three grades of licenses governed by the magnitude of town $ population. In a town of less than .ooo settled population the figure is s5oo from i,ooo to r,5oo, q GOO, and from I,soo upwards, sI.soo.
 Pratt & Johanson have purchased an undivided one-third interest in the sec ond tier bench claim. right limit, ? be- low. Cleary. the ground on which a large part of Gates City has been built. IL is proposed to survey and plat the townsi,e of Gates City shortly. and at once give leases to the present occupants.
 Survey work on the proposed ditch through which waters of the Chataneeka will be led to an elevation above Clcary from where it can he distributed to claims on all parts of the creek. has established the fact that the length ot the proposed canal Ia but fourteen and quarter miles. The 6uding of the surveyors is good hew. ta Jesse Noble and ( X. Wright, the promoters ef the scheme. They had estimated that length of almost thirty milsS weald be required Men have commenced elsafing the ground in prep
Yukon Valley news., 1905-02-01

IN his annual report Governor Brady estimates the population of Alaska to be 26,55o white, and 2o,536 natives. In some quarters the estimate is considered too small
Yukon Valley news., 1905-02-01
Court Clerk Heilig
 off for Fairba1,kS

Dawson, Jan. 3.--A. K. Heilig, clerk of the court for the Third judicial division of Alaska. will leave tomorrow for Fairbanks. He arrived here a few days ago from Valdez.
Yukon Valley news., 1905-02-01
CalfXaay-Etbyua,y-Narrh.

$. M. T. w T F. s. February. :. 12 5 4 sd, new Ill. 6 s 10 II I2th, Ist ar. T, T, T., 1- 16 1- ,S I9th. full III.
 25th, last qr. i9 @o @l @o ~ ,
 26 2 2S -. .. .. -. March :. | 5 4 5th, new in 6 s 9 10 Fl .Sti, ,S.h' f,,,i ,Si II, II, I2 I3 14 IS Io I7 IS 27th, last q @o |o -+ |o
 I26 ? 2S o9 30 3I ..
Yukon Valley news., 1905-02-01

vast difference between pres deuts' recommendations and acts of con- gress.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22

attend a fluct,inting currency when the
matter Is one X OF the foreign trade In
which the coins used are recognized sill "a
YER coins such as the British dollar, the
Chinese tael !, the French plastic dc com
lnercc or the Mexican "a d ollar,s ID i Is mot
easy to Imagine the confusion which oc-@
ours In the Internal trade Of far eastern
countries In which the chief medium,
of payment Is copper, brass or bronze
coins which not only vary constantly In
their relations to ~ the gold and silver
coins OF the foreign trade but also vary
in value among themselves. 81. i5s III
si5555 In n China, il for instance. the &rnit or
is a brass 8 cash. y A These nre
made with j. hole In the middle so that
they can be fastened together In lunches.
One OF these lunches Is called q sitting
of cash. Il B In theory a & String OF cash
cor, talns 100 cash ]; but as o matter OF
fact the strings vary from 100 cash to
only 30;. so & that when Il you Z are n buying
anything or arranging 4 for 4 any work to
he done the & frat thing you have to I d
Is to agree with III your! sh opkeeper or.
workman how many cash are to II be
counted to the Stirling. =
\ But the question Of { Chinese casl, g Is
greatly compile ated8 by the u fuct that
there is an immense quantity of spu-s
rlous3 cash IN circulation sotmuch,3 intact
that the II counterfeit cash represent a.
kind OF currency loh Isl actually recog 3
nized u; In many parts Seof China when
you are buying or selling you arrange
whether the payne shall / be made In
real Ri cash, 8 In VI counterfei t cash, or II In
mixed cash; V and Il where the condi tons
are worst eyeryb bod VI goes to market
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22

tho world over will adjust themselves
sooner or later to- the most stable qn m
constant standard and this for wo req.
sons--nrat, because o. Il xed Il stu ndard ,of.
value greatly assists trade operations!
and second, because NIL the grea test COM;
gmerclal countries use gold as the y basis.
of their currency. ~ sss n IN WI
a5 Now. ID In the far cas- until within res
cent years every Important commercial
country was on the silver tandard, and
even to- day China one OF the most. m a n
Spor tant trade areas, ad here to the silver
standard i5ss AZ X
AS the foreign trade q 4 the far East ms Z
ID chiefly done with tho gold standard
countries OF Europe and America. tho
silver currency Of the far east has had
TO adjust Itself from da TO day to the
gold measurement liged by Europe and
Am erica. and this adjustment has fol-
lowed very closely the commercial value
fofE silver In the gold standard 3cou tries
10 give an illustration OF this "a. ner-S
chant In China ders from a n manu-
Sfacturer In New York machinery to the
value OF $4,000 United States currency.
At8thef time the order Is placed It takes;
say. 10000 taels lthe Chinese dollar) to-
mako tho paymen t. 55$Y But be twec ne
stimo OF tie placing OF the order and the
payment on delivery OF the goods the
value 81 $sIlverS1n H have risen or lien,
SO that when the payment u Is ctuallys
nadeGi t may require l8, 900 ta els or per-
thaps $4,000 taels II o NAL e the equivalent
OF the $40, 900 In United States curren cy..s
4 u The payment. elloweyer.S must adj Just 1T
self \ ID the fixed standard gold. SO that
II tile price Of silver has gone up, the