davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-11-23

the reputation OF being fruit distr1D-
uting center. In the early days OF fruit
raising in Colorado few apple trees
were planted near Canon City. In
fact, the first apple orchard in Colo
RADIO was planted here.
Year after year, the acreage was in
creased, and people found that not
only the trees grew particularly well,
but that the quality of the fruit which
these trees bore when they came into
bearing, was as fine as anything
grown in any part of the United
States.
In those DAYS there was little irri-
CATION in Colorado. People thought
little of cultivating the ground, and
everybody devoted their attention
either to digging precious metals out
of the ground in our various Mining
Camps, or else to the various mercan-
tile interests in the state.
The consequence was, that our lew
pioneer fruit growers received almost
fabulous prices for the fruit which
they were able to produce. Apples
selling not so many years ago, IN tine
memory of most of our people, al
prices which would range from $io to
SIS a barrel, and strawberries sold for
81 to Sc a crate of twenty-four boxes.
For years the regular piiSc III SiaPN
was SIPS the basket.
These were not unusual prices. IL
was the general run of prices in those
times. Annually there was great
rush to plant orchards and several
yery large tracts were planted. The
result was that about FIVE years ago
the production of fruit was greater
than could be consumed by our local
population.
The consequence was, the prices
went down with run, until they
reached almost the level of prices in
the cheap fruit growing localities 1ur.
ther East, and even then, for period
of several years, immense quantities
of fruit could not be marketed and
went to waste.
This state of affairs, however, got
noised abroad and apple buyers tor
big firms began to come in during the
summer to investigate the Canon City
crop with a view of buying. Armour
& Co, the great produce men, and
representatives of the largest apple
purchasing firms in the country, have
purchased Canon City apples in large
quantities in the last few years.
Our local commission men have
also Investigated eastern markets, and
made such arrangements that they are
now in position to place every apple
that we can raise, at very remuner-
ative prices.
Canon City has got over the trans
ition period between the time when
it consumed all its own fruit and the
time when it became a factor in the
apple market of the United States. In
the year 1904 Canon City apples were
offered for sale in Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, in Boston, Massachusetts,, in
New Orleans, Louisiana and in St
Paul, Minnesota, the four extremities
of the United States.
Our great market, however, is the
state of Texas, which supports very
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-11-23

is extremely limited, and the popula-
ton of the state is increasing at a
wonderful rate.
Our local markets are, therefore, be-
coming better and better every day,
and with the perfection of the refrig-
Grafton service, and the new lines Of
railroad continually opening up
through portions Of the country, and
the competition of the great trunk
lines of railroad in the carrying OF
freight, the better knowledge that our
fruit handlers have, of how to place
the crop is expanding the eastern mar
ket annually.
By these reasons, there can be, to
an unbiased observer, practically no
question but what fruit grown by our
Canon City fruit raisers can be sold
by them at reasonable prices, for prac-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-12
Ley Municipal

Acaba de editarse con todo
esmero y Sc halla a Ia veuta en-
el Bo1ET1N MERcANT1L un vo-
A1men conteniendo la Ley Mt
nlcipal anotada y las leyes con-
cordantes y relacionadas con la
misma. que forman So apen-
dices.
Para los Az untamientos, fun
cionarios municipales, abogados,
propetarios, ETC., es de sumo
interes la adquisicion de dicha
obra, en- la que sc encuentran
reunidas las multiples y disper-
sas disposlciones legales rete'
rentes a la organization mun1-
cipal, a las facultades y debe'
res de los Concejos. ETC., etc.
Precio del ejemplar: S1.so.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-12
S. Z N LU z

Anoche, las ocho y trece minutes
Sc apag6 de p-onto e, a.umbrado elec
trico en- es'a Ciuflad En- la Plaza Bal
doricty sol, que.iaron encendidos dos
focos y dos 8 tres tiendas y cafes. En-
ssguida hutso Ell consigu,ente vierre de
puetas y IA hyoms d" rigor.
Un grupo lie muchachos que con
mp,o ba las vis,as del anunciadoI
electrico arns6 st, rechha sde costum-
bre. Cast al cabo de media hora, vol
vi6 Ia Fr,g-
No gaEarnos para sustos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-12

No hemos veniio aqui a re
cibir insuitos-diio 81 otro pa
drino.
No extrafien ustedes one sc
ponqa asi-advirtio don Celedo'
nio.-Nos queremos mucho.
Cuand0 Sc rc,;raron los padri-
nos v ell escribienJe. el desven-
turado esposo fue a ahrazar a ST.
mujer, y ambos confundieron
sus ]agrimas.
-Lo que debes hacer es mar
charte de A)..lrid-gimi0 ella.
DE ningun modo-contestf
el.-tQue dirian los conpane
ros1
tie parece que hablemos a
Indalecia para que influva cor
su novio?
NO conseguiria NADIA. Morri
10 dehe ser tn homhre muy en-
terO.
Y muv sarguinario. iAy
|Celedonio' :por qu7 te Sc ocnrr1(
insultarle?
-lFe,o II 20 no e die cas-
NADIA!
AQuelIa no>-he Sc la paso e
matriinunic en- >ol,resalto per
.etuO VI ~T.D ann las S1et:
de Ia manana cuardo oy6se so
mar la cam panilla de la esca-
lera.
sOuien llamaba a aquellas no
ras? Los aborrecibles padrino
que venian por don Celedoni'
para condr cirlo la muerte.
Lasis 7obozd0.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-12
e N B r. O nj A

pres SST1OS luC! duSiSCuCS0 Sn
asuntos de honor.
-Si ST. apadrinado retira las
frases injuriosas y Sc consignaI
en- un acta que no ha tratadol
de offender al Sr. Morrillo,. po-
dra evitarse ell encuentro-de-
clan los padrinos de este.
-Nuestro apadrinado no retira
nada-contestaron los de D. Co.
ledonio.-Un hombre Que: :perte-
nece al cuerpo de Administra-
cion civil sucumbe. pero no Sc
retracta,
Cuando fueron a dar cuenta
aD. Celedonio de esta contesta-
cion dignisima, dona Paca Sc
puso furiosa.
-Si; seior; este Sc retracta
-grito. iPues no Sc ha de re-
tractar! gVerdad que te retrac-
tas, Celedonio9
-Senora -advirtio uno de los
padrinos.-No sc ha dado Ell ca
SO de que un funcionario publ
co, perteneciente a nuestra di.
reccion general, haya retrocedi'
do ante Ell sable de su adverse
rio.
-iPues mi Caledonia retroce-
de, eal
-Retirate, Paca-balbuceo
D. Celedonio al tempo de lin
piar ell sudor que inundaba su
frente.
Fue necesario coger a dona
Paca por la parte atras de la
blusa y conducirla al gabinete,
a fin de poder cont1nuar cele-
brando la conferencia. En- ella
sc resolvio que era inevitable el
duelo y que debian aceptarse
las condolences que quisieran
imponer los contra1ios. Estos
propusieron Ell sable a todo jue-
90 v no hubo dudas sobre Ell
particular.
D. Caledonia, al tener noticia
de esta horrible decision, estuvo
a punto de desmayarse, pero lie
dijo uno de los padrinos:
-lOue es esof lTitubea US
ted Hay que demostrar al mum
do que un funcionario no Sc
arredra nunca.
Doila Paca, a quien habian
vuelto a recluir en- un gabinete,
no cesaba de gritar desde su
Tornado retro.
-; Nos estan ustedes matan-
do a ulsgustps! mo tienen us
tedes consideration! Nj a mi
marido nj a mi nos gusta andar
en- esas cosas. Dejen ustedes q
Ce.edonio que de explicaciones.
InAalecia, a su vez, sc habia
enterado de todo y sufria alta
aues trecuente>. En- cuanto
volvia en- 81, lbase 81 aparador y
COMA IN POGO de queso Q b1en
cogia I'm buen troZo de pan y 10
espolvoreaoa con azdcar; solo
tomando cuolquier cosllla era
como lograba domlnar los ner'
vios.
Como don Caledonia no habia
cogido nunca un sable, fue ne
cesario que lie dlera algunas lee
clones un chico escriblente de
la Direcuic general que habla
.sido voiuutarlO en- F1llplnas
cuando /. guerra A falta de
sables ntllizasuu dos bastOnes, y
fueron tantos los palos que reci-
bio don Caledonia que al terml-
mar la leccion tenia cinco Q seis
bultos repartidos por la cabeza'
tamaflos como huevos de ga
Alma.
No sabemos 81 su contrarle
tirara las armaS--murmuro e.
escribiente con amargnra;-pere
81 llega a .lrar estamos perdi-
dos.
-lPor que2-pregunto don &c
ledopio ia scandose los bultOS.
-porgu@ no sabe usted para
eE Cuarta.
M en cuarta nj en- declm;
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-12
EUEsA1ISGa LAP EZ TsZUk.
professor DE TAOUlGRAFIA.

Da clases 4 domicilio San Juan, Baya-
mon, (atailo. Rio Piedras oanturce.
z. y. Box Sy3. TeiGfono q
San Sebastian 80.
Glasses per correspcndentia para to-
dos los pueblos de la lsl@
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-09-12
Por $1,7OO.OO

Sc vende en- Sanlurce, parada ",
una casa que renta S $500 mensua-
les.
Informes Gale de Rafael Corde-
ro, mum 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-26
CANAL BIAL no CONFERENCE.
senate Also Thus Dlsposes OF the Statehood
Measure.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-The Senate this
morning, in ten minutes, between s so and
10 o'clock, disposed Of the Statehood and
Canal Zone bills by sending them to con-
! ference. Mr.. Morgan withdrew opposition
! to both bills, and thus the only obstacle in
the way was removed
| When the Senate met Mr.. Morgan was the
first Senator in his seat. 1t was fully ex-
| pected that he would resume the flibuster-
| ing speech he began last night. The House
request for conference on the Canal Zone
bill WAS laid before the Senate Mr.. Morgan
making no objection, President Frye pro-
ceeded TO name the con ferees Messrs.
Kittredge Willard and Morgan Mr.. Nor
gan stated that his objection TO the CON
u nuance Of the IsthmiGn Canal Commission
which is abolished in the bill as passed by
the House, preoluded him from serving as a
conferee. He was excused and Mr.. Cor
man was appointed in his place.
The Statehood bill being laid before the
Senate, Mr.. Morgan said that he had made
a speech last night at a n emba rrassing time
and with embarrassment 10 himself He
had labored under the impression that
the opponents Of the bill were bent upon
preventing the appointment of conference
committee. As his speech had proceeded,
he discovered that he was alone in his oppo-
sition and that by further objection 10 a
conference he WAS placing himself in the
attitude Of opposing his own side as well
a. the other Nevertheless said Mr. Nor
gan, there were portions OF the bill against
which he had rooted objections, and as he
had not had prior opportunity to discuss
them he decided to go ahead Having
outlined his objections TO the provisions
comforting citizenship upon the Indians in
Indian Territory, he had nothing further
10 say.
Instantly President Frye clinched the
matter by. appointing Messrs. Beveridge,
Nelson and Bate as the conferees.
The fight on both the Canal and State
hood bills now takes place in the secrecy
OF conference In one case the stumbling
block is the proposition to abolish the 18TH
mian Canal Commission, which the House
proposes and the Senate opposes. In the
second case the chief contention IA likely
to be over the Bard amendment admitting
New Mexico, which the Senate proposes
and the House opposes as not going far
enough
The Senate to-day passed n bill placing !
merchandise from the Canal Zone entering I
the United States on the same basis a. mer- !
ohandise from foreign countries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-26
Jips 4 ihE THt AGGREssiIE.


NpfefH Nh0'f ~ apNt7 10 ne Dun.
ST PETERSBURG reb PA telegram
FROM. Sachetup says that this japanese
attacked Bcresnor Hill the has, Of the
Russ nm position at Tsinhochon, nfty-fye
miles southeast OF Mukten last night, and
were rcpulsed They renewed the attack
to-day with superior numbers, forcing one
Russian delachuent to abandon its base
The battle was desperate.
A Inter despatch from Gen sakharof,
Gen. Kuropatkin chief of stat, says that
the Japanese to-day attacked and captured
Beresheif Hill. they assumed the offensive
before Tansolin, but their attack at that
point was repllsed
Goa. Sakharoi says The enemy had
in position against Beresneh Hill sixteen
mountain guns besides a field battery.
The Russians evacuated the hin after a
bayonet fight in which the Japanese werc
in considerably superior numbers The
japanese advanced over the bodies OF
their own dead, over exploding surface
mines and through barbed wire entangle-
ments. Their loSses were considerable,
Ours have not yet been nscer,aned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-26
PRIZEFIGHT, POLICE SAY.
One Hundred and Seven Men Arrest q,
In Raid on West side stable

One hundred and seven prisoners made
the bag when the police raided an alleged
pTtzefght in a stable on Si1ty-fourth street,
west of West End avenue at IL O'Clock last
night.
For the past two weeks tickets announo-
Ing that a smoker and stag would be held
and high class talent would appear. adj
mission 81, have been circulating on the
upper West Side. Capt. Cooney Of the West
Sixty-eighth street station got hold OF one
and planned to surprise the gathering
A preliminary fight Of ton rounds between
two electromagnetic, Jack McCann and
Dan Collin, had taken place before the police
arrived. They interrupted the sixth round
of a scrap between two colored heavy
weights, Paul Lightwood and Henry ELAN,
which was scheduled 60 go ten rounds.
A 24-foot ing had been roped of in the
centre of the stable. with a large tarpsulin
for floor The main bout of the evening.
the police say. was TO have been A finish
fight between two West Side welterweiShts.
Marty Reddy and Owney Flynn. Joe
Smith. whose real name the police say is
Joe hellar, was acting as referee OF the
second fight they allege. when they broKe
In the stable door with axes
A panic broke out when the srnashinu
began Capt. Cooney had surrounded
the building with reserves. Every Gov
who entered the place held his revolver
IN plain sight and the Captain shouted
that anybody who tried to get away would
be shot
The crowd swarmed up ladders to the
hayloit, but a lookout at the window told
them that their ESCAPE was cut of and ali
surrendered, The patrol wagons from
the West Forty-seventh street, West Sixty
eighth street, West Tooth street and Central
Park stations we're speedily at hand, and
the whole crowd was driven to the West
SiIty-eighth street police station
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-26
SU4INE roTE on MoNDAy.
Senate Hears Final Arguments In the
Impeachment Case.

WASHINGTON, EeS. 25-Final argument,
] in the Swuyne Impeachment case we're made
I in the Senate to-day. Ex-senator Thurs
ton began at 10 O'Clock and was dramatic
I in the close Of his argument. when he
/ pointed to Judge Sweyne and asked the
/ Senate to look upon him. sick, nfirm.
! nearly threescore years Of age said Mr.
Ihurston conviction on Impeachment
means to him punishment worse than
death. 1t means stain upon his honor
after a life OF honor and worthy labor
Manager De Almond began the closing
/ argument for the prosecution at 12:io.
lie concluded at 2:22. after having de-
livered a bitter arraignmont of Judge
Swayne. He described him ~ weak,
vain. vicious Judge. inspired bv bitter
ness, hatred vengefulness and malice.
On motion of Senator Fairbanks the
doors were closed and the Senate pro-
ceeded TO deliberate upon the articles of
impeachment
After discussing the case behind c.osed
doors until 4 O'Clock. the Senate resumed
its legislative session.
The debate behind closed doors was
largely on legal technicalities and the method
Of procedure to be followed in voting
va ~. al HClcN Oh Impeachment.
Under the old rules each senator arose in
MS seat and replied to this question by
the presiding officer, What say you? Is
the respondent guilty or not guilty Of high
crime and misdemeanor. according to this
article of Impeachment"
II was decided by the Senate that this
method of obtaining the verdict was too
slow IN view Of the great number Of Senators
and the fact that a separate vote must be
taken on each OF the twelve articles
1t was accordingly decided that the chair
should state the question and order the
roll called. Each Senator as his name il
called will rise and vote guilty or not
guilty
The Senate fixed 10 o'clock on Monday
morning as the hour for taking the vote.
and adjourned until $50 Monday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-26
CORN NOT RELEASED.
Ball offered. hut Gen. Trepon Hesltaies
10 Turn Him Loose.
Special cable Ds,paiea to THE Sun.

t7pfetet A4olc DtspGlCA 10 lHE SUN.
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 25.-The Govern
ment has not yet released Maxim Cork
although on Thursday It was decided that
the charge which will be pressed and which
might carry maximum penalty OF four
years Imprisonment in the fortress per-
mits bail, and the bail was fixed at 10 900
rubles. His friends then engag ed in his
interest Sawa Timofeiwtch Morosof, the
millionaire Moscow manufacturer, who
volunteered to give bail and his personal
security for Gord's appearance for trial.
Morosof and friend Of Cork went
yesterday to give bail and were told that
Governor General Trepof was especially
interested in the case and that he alone
could decide whether bail could be &C
cepted.
Nine Cork saw Gen. Trepoff personally.
He said: You must have patience, because
I will not liberate him till know how he
will act
Nine. Cork said: He is seriously i'll.
The prison doctor has found that his left
lung is tuberculous. He also Is suffering
from articular rheumatism. His general
health is bad and further Imprisonment
night cause his death"
Gorh's friends do not expect his early
liberation. The interviews with him occur
with grills, six feet apart, separating him
and his friends, the governor of the prison
standing between. The people holding
with Cork thrust their heads
through holes in tho grills and see only
Gora's face. which shows that he is H..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-26
HENRY UHITE RETURNS.
Ambassadors J-Be 10 Itnly-Others on the
i-.--- Philadelphia.

Henry White Secretary 10 the American
Embassy at London, arrived last night
aboard the American liner Philadelphia
from Liverpool and Queenstown. He will
be appointed Ambassador TO Italy. He
said that he was not supposed TO have Off
cial knowledge Of his selection by President
Roosevelt. that he was here on his custom
airy sixty days leave Of absence, but might
be Obliged TO cut IT short for official reasons,
which doubtless relate to his duty as Am
bassador to Italy Mr.. White said that
Ambassador Choate was we'll and would
return to New York in May
her passengers by the Philadelphia
W the Right Rev John Stanley, Bishop
OF lrgo n. D., David Fraser, war cor
ldent Of the London Times; Rear
lral Chadwick, recently in command
d. the South Atlantic squadr ron. now merged
with the North Atlantic. and seventeen
students of Argentina, who are here to
attend American universities and colleges
Mr.. Fraser is on his way to Manchuria
He was with KuroM several months be-
fore returning to England last fall. He
was soeptical about the report that Japan
had suggested settling the war on the terms
suggested in the newspapers OF yesterday
De said he believed the japanese feeling
was W HSht 10 llniSn now 10 prevent
the recurrence OF Russian attack in the
near future.
The japanese. he said, could defeat the
Russians at Mukden and attack them at
Vladlvostok, and why should they chuck
h,-Ip' under such circumstances Any
how, Mr. Fraser said, the Russian Govern
ment would not give zip the fight until
Kuropatkin got "a good hamnering.'
The young men of Argentina are a very
bright looking lot One Is as blond as a
Saxon. Although they are the sons Of we'll
10 do folks. all but two will be educa ted
Argentina. Some will become civil and
electrical engineers, others will make a
specially Of agriculture and several will be
veterinarians
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-26
RIVER AND HARMON BILL MESS.
Number OF Senate Amendments May
Cause Measures Failure.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-The Senate Com
mittee on Commerce worked on the River
and Harbor bill to-day, considering amen d.
ments offered by Senators There is big
bunch Of these and the committee is fearful
that the bill will be so overloaded that 1t
will fail to pass, or will fail in conference.
In spite Of this however, there Is strong
pressure for certain amendments, and
several OF these, carrying large sums.
have been tentatively added to the bill
II is taoitly understood in the committee
that some Of the amendments inserted by
the Senate will be traded off In conference
In case the House objects TO the additions
One Of the largest appropriations asked
for IL that Of Senator Penrose, who wants
the item OF $500 600 cash and $3.50, 900 con-
tngent appropriation for the approaches
to Philadelphia increased TO 81 COG cash
and 81 ,25o 600 authorized, without requiring
the State Of Pennsylvania to appropriate
an additional $500 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-26
DIED.

COOPER-On February %. at his residence. I,
Norm Washington Square, Edward Cooper
In the sist year OF his age.
Funeral services at Grace Church, Broadway
and Tenth street. Tuesday, Feb %, at 10
10 o'clock 4. ~
HENSHAW.-on Feb. -. 1905 at her residence
- West 57th ST, New York after brief m I.
ness Amelia Nash Henshaw wife Of the late
John O. HenshAw and daughter OF Edward
Kellogg, in the b5ih year OF her age
Funeral services VIII be held al the home n, b,,
nephew. Edward Kellogg Durham IS East
es'h ST. on Monday morning. Feb. n. a, hAlf
past TO-
LoGlE'-At Upper Nontclnlr. N. j.. Feb rs, 1905,
Elizabeth Martin, wife OF William Logic
Funeral Tuesday 7sth inst at chr.r,r
Union Congregational Church, Upper Mont
clAlr on arrival OF i:So p. n. train Greenwood
Lake Chambers street,. Please omit nowers
hcCURDY.-At her home In Wilmington, Del
on Friday morning. Feb. ~, Ma Elizabeth
;. McCurdy, wife OF the Rev. Thomas A.
McCurdy.
hcNAD.-Robert L. McNAh. beloved brother of
Margaret and william MoNab. died on Pee.
Funeral VIII take place from bis ste resideno.
AZ East i4ih ST.. on Monday. Feb n. n3P.M
NEupELD-Nleholas Neufeld. father of Rev.
Michael Neufeld
Funeral Monday. Feb. n, at II O'Clock tro-n q,
Peters Church. Rondou,. ". Y.
PAGE.-At Norwich Town. Conn. Feb. u Ma
Fitch widow Of the late R. c. N. Page NJ ID
Funeral AZ her late residence Monday Feb -
at go p. ~. Train from New York N "
y. II. II. RI, 10 AN
PHILLlPS.-on Saturday, Feb. Is. M.rv v,,,,.
OF 20 sih ave. Brooklyn, and wife OF The ls,.
John Francis Phillips. aged oS years
Notice OF funeral In Mondays paper.
kIPLEY.--on Friday. Feb. "a. At h,s r..,a.,.
~ East 18Th ST.. New York, sidney Dillon
Ripley. S'hon
FUNERAL services will be held at the Church =,
tne heavenly Rest 5th av.. near 18th "a on
Monday, Feb. p. al io'A. " s''' on
~. On On ndsy' Feb a. 1905. Al her residence.
80 West End av Catherine Rs,.h,soe'
OF William Francisco Wan VIC
Funeral private.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-26
law certain rules and regulations under
which the sale was to be made

law certain rules and regulations under
which the sale was to be made.
1t provided that the property must be
sold to the highest bidder. and in order that
the bid should be, a very high one it also
the properly at once. The Secretary OF
the Treasury, Mr.. Gage, had no more power
than any one els. to change the law. He
simply followed it. He was directed to
do certain things and these things he did.
The very high price for the property
which was wished for was obtained. That
was because of the provision that the
bidder need not pay the price at once.
Now Congress- which was itself responsible
for the sale and the way in which that sale
was conducted, arises and criticises the
Secretary Of the Treasury, who was only
doing what Congress itself directed him TO
do. This il thoroughly unjust