davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-25

BlG ROCK. IA. Oct Is. Martin
Farmer" Burns. ex-heaxyweight
champion wrewtier Of America. Al -
Il a man OF Iron. lie has rtghtfuilY
earned the title king 81 wroatlerHs
lie has done about five timea -
much as Is usually allotted 70 the
life of a wrestler. lie Is the most
popular man In the world ef the
mat
Temperance + the keynote q his
sueeesa. lie never arluks tea. COZ
fee o. intoxicating liquors. Burns
never aweaFaz
Science In wrestling Vas created
hy him. Burns atlll has all the
eraftiness Of his prime tie watches
his opponent Hka 4 cat watches a
mousse lie always has aaula new
card up his slasve n play when IN
pinch.
lie has never been beaten since
= boy y \ man IN the miadleWelghf
class. and stiIl holds the title If
champion mlddlaNeiKht wrestler Of
America He stands ready 10 defend
Il against all eomsTa
Burns found Frank Gatrh work.
iHg IN an Iowa corn field. He i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-25
MFesileFs not
Always Fighters

The niufe OF trunk oiateh. cham
nlan wrestler # The world 10 Hblne
as nflseflehter. recalls that few
Wfeatlefa ever HHde good aH nuEil
iata aoteh Waa put aalde By a
aeeaud futar HHmed t4aamef WeakH
Ills defeat recalls that Eugene Hhnz
dow. one Of the strongest men IN
the world. once thought Ia turn HE
immense strength IN advantage In
the prize ring aandoW could strike
"A blow that would Hhntter "A 90
pound rock. he could lift the com
biued weight af 20 persons. aud
with fane around hia chest he
enutd out pull two horses. aandoW
arranged Try out With fttzHlm-
mons. aud when the tnnkY one got
through humnsfiug him. aaadnW
concluded thnt nature never intend
Cd him for "a pugiiiat. lie was mus
eiesbound aud too slow moving 10
use his great strength f. any ad=
vantage IA the ring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-25
Wolcoii Goes In
Training

DETROIT. Mich, Oct g5-Fur
his fight with Willie Lewis. Of New
York. which IL 20 take place In a
big tent on the outskirts of Detroit
on October 81. Zoe Walcott. wrifer-
weight champion n the world. is
training IN his quarters here.
George Lavigue. Saginaw Kid. T"
will coach Walcuft during hla train
ing. Tuesday. while training. the
two fighters got tn going II pretty
fast and the spectators thought
they we're seeing the real thing
IsaYlgne IL Ia fine form and. rs IS
well known. is always ready 20
fight lie SAYS he thinks he viii
make a speciality Of aix-rouud bouts
and return to the ring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-25
Roller Skating
In Vogue

naller skating Is again IN vogue.
The Auditorium. Fourth aud Pine,
In crowded afternoons aud evenings
with roller skating enthusiasts. a
liberal anflnkilnH Of the feminine
among them A great many new
eamera are among tbiu years en-
thaalaata and nearly all Of them atr
expert skaters
The prospects feF fast 8elng this
season are excellent aa nearly All II
last years faeefa are IN the field
thla year aud large number Of
eastern racers are also on hand.
An Innovation Is being introduced
THE year n ladies' HhatinF class.
which Is held Ia the afternoon four
tluea a week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-25
Run Up and Kiss
Your Papa

When the Boston Nationals and
the Boston Americans met In the
championship series old CT Young
pitched q game. aud opposing him
was his namesake. young CT Young
who has been With the Nationals
all the season. Once when little
CT VAS AZ the bat big CT tes loose
one OF hts whIrlwfnA ~aEow drops
Il struck lsttIe Cy on tho shin bone
and made the marrow riln cold An
old fan up In the grandstaaa. who
must have been going 10 ball games
far the last 70 years. rose up ard
yelled: ''Cy. run up and kiss yuuf
Papa Don't eryt~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-25
University Players
Still Squabbling

rliey. shaw aud Christie. tho
three University Of Washington
football players who resigned from
the team on Monday on account Of
the aauHhhle between Coach Cults
Tom Mcdonald and themselves.
which has been under way for some
time. are still out of the team aud
from all appearances will remain
out Of Il this season. Grimm, who
wnH scheduled 10 resign IN Tuesday
evening. has changed hts mind and
SAYS that he viii stay with the team
through Il all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-25

LoYefa Of OMEN nlaY IN football
viii admire the game Yale in plAYs
ing this season. In recent Kamas
Vale has given aa pretty exhibitions
OF open rlhy as VAS ever seen %
the sfidiron ia the Rugby game
Douglass. who brakn leg while
playing with Annapolis against
Princeton last season. IL again 4
candidate for the navy team
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-25
RESULTS Ar JAMAICA.


Results az Tuesdays racing are
as fellows.
First race. three-anarterS Of a
ustle, handicap-Water Dog. Iuquls-
tier. Hector. isi5.
Second race. mile and sixteenth.
selling sun Ray. Wyeth. Fiamnia.
las Is.
Third race. five and half fur.
longs. selling Eleanora W. nenev=
client. Mantaiuns. 1907.
Fourth race. mile and a sixteenth.
the Anagett Handicap sidney G
Love, Monet. Gamaras / ~ SIS.
Filth race. mile and a quarter.
selling Hippocrales. Mabel Rich
ardsan. Banker. as0T Is.
Sixth race. five and a half fur.
longs. maiaens. purse eddllng
Daisy. Swell Girl. nuenua. / es.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-25
Kaufman Wants To
Meei Hart

A. Kaufman says he win take on
all aapfraHts for top-n0teh haaara
as fast ~ they enn aign the articles.
He says he prefers 20 meet Marvin
Hart. A. Hart has siKuified a Will
tngness to fight Kaufman there
should be no time lost IN fixing the
date for the match.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-25
RESULTS AT G.AToNIA.

Results Of Tuesdays racing are
as follows
First race. three quarters af a
mile. purse Heagefhorne. Royal
Income. Young Safer. lis SIS
Second race. mile and a sixteenth
selling Falernian. Harmakis. Fox
Hunting: i.sAg 20.
Third race, three quarters af a
mile. selling Topic. neiagna. Agnes
Virginia. lis.
Fourth race. mile. purse Gold
Enamel. nr. Wang. AKsilna. lis.
Fifth race. three quarters OF 4
mile. purse-fnxpeetaF Girl. French
Nun. Wogxle nng. lis Is
Sixth race. mile and loo Yards.
selling St Tasnmany. Steel Trap.
Tanlola; ISIS Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-25
Bowling

The Monarch bowling tcAm. com
sistlnx Of seheffef stoFali. seha-
man. Allen aud Franz. wlil Wei
nta4ay evening play their first tsles
graph game % the nraaou The game
viii ha played on the Monarch al
ieyH against the BsilinEhasa bowiEnE
team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-25
Jones Loses Game
In Eighth

Los ANGELES. Oct. g ~ n
score 81 70 2. Seattle. through 0A-
ear Jones' f1yawny In the eighth
act. lost Tuesdays game To The An
gets. Jones went al 70 the wpaaa
81 The eighth because The local fans
ptlt Up A line OF hieaeher-talk that
wasn't 20 hIa liking aix runs weFe
worked In By the Angels Ia The fatal
eighth Miller succeeded Jones. huf
the had work VAS done and the ST.
washes lost The game. Score.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-25
Dissension
Disappeared

The veteran phu King IL coaching
The HaaKer eleven. assisted By Eddie
ffntt and hranxfHln. Not a W.
man l. missing from the team. The
aiHHsnsiea which has aaHr~a Wis
eunaiH athletics for several years is
aaid - have entirely disappeared.
billings track. At Memphis. which
waa built four years hg0 ~ an call
mated cost Of 500. 600. Wili prob
ably be cut up for building pur-
I.oaea Lou Dillon. Major Dalmar.
Cfeeeeua. Tie Abbott and other
racers rnaled off worlds champion
ship trials co Billings track.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-25

Mira Frank WaakWatth. the ss-
nftie WOMAN bowler whu rsernllf
howlad s7k. the highest #euF~ ever
bowled BY 3 woman. and Mrs VIII
liam Wfay. u iaeal bowling fame
will In the near future howl n aaF.
les OF three games. total pins 70
count TIE series wlli be buNisA
on the Monarch. bismarck aud Ar.
oade alleys
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-25
Smoker Looks
Like a Success

Those members Of the Seattle
Athletic club who intend to take
part In the various events which
will be held at the smoker Thurs
day night are working hard on tie
mat and are showing up tn excel
lent shape.
Great Interest Is being displayed
in the coming smoker. IS Il II the
first Of tbs season. and re.iminary
to 4 series Of club smokers which
are 20 be held this winter with the
Multuomah Athletic club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-25

The second International road
races At Havana. Cuba. will be run
February ii and II. following the
Florida beach tournament. A $50.
mile course will be used.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-25
Upton Will CHALLENGE

LONDON. oct. as-slr Thomas
Upton announced yesterday that
he expected 10 challenge for the
Americas cup ia 1907. ~ Il was
too late to challenges for fsbs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-25
GROVES KNOCKS OUT HALE

BINGHAM Utah. oct zk@Wlly
Hale. Of Denver. waa tnasked uuf
n the fourth fuund 81 q scheduled
ze~faund flsat here Tuesday evening
- Klein arussa. q Salt Lake
Groves EASILY outseiasaod tiate aud
Tire Denver lad WAa being - badly
punished that his seconds fhrsw up
the sponge IN the fourth foanf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-25
TUESDAY CANES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
At Los AnEeles-Loa Angeles :.
Seattle 2
At San Francisco San FrancISeo
:. Portland o.
AT Oakland Tacoma 4. Oak
land o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-25
Another Auto Race
Next Year

the success ~ the international
auto race for the Vanderbilt cup
means that there wlll be another IN
tefHAtIunai HaHa an Ling Island
next year T. Il Thomas. a buffalo
maker. has klEulftea n willingness
to put up a 5000 cup for a race
next year. the trophy 70 be known aH
The Home Industry CUP and 20
be raced for under a commission
If AmnrIean makefa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-25

Garry Harrmaun'a announcement
that Joe Kelly will not manage tho
Cincinnati Reds next season comes
as a big surprise Kelley has been
signed TO play with the team. but
Hermann says he Is looking for a
manager.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-10-25

sext week when The Bell Tolls"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-06-22

Senator Kittredge appeared before
the board of pardons Thursday on the
application of Lambert Jones, who was
sentenced for life from Charles Mix
county on a murder charge. The
board recommended pardon in this
csse, but left a number of others for
further consideration.
Many cattle owners of Beadle county
are protesting strongly against the
enforcement Of the order of the state
board of health directing all cattle to
dipped. The county commissioners
passed resolution asking the state
board to modify the order 80 as not
to include cattle known to be free from
scab.
Lieutenant Lucian d. Moody, who
was appointed to West Point from
Huron, is giving a good account of him
self and has just won the highest
honors in difficult examination which
will result in his promotion in the
ordinance service, with advanced pay.
He will be assigned to duty at Fort
Hancock near New York City.
James w. Morse, for eight years up
last January clerk of courts of Hughes
county, Thursday committed suicide in
his own home by blowing off his head
with shot gun, putting both barrels
in his mouth and firing both of them.
Dependency on account of i'll health is
supposed to have been the cause of the
act.
| +. w. Webb, whose farm is just a
half mile west of Aberdeen, has Hol-
stein cow which has established a
record not likely to be soon beaten. A
week ago Sunday she gave birth to a
calf and as the calf died soon the boys
on the farm began milking her. The
following Sunday she gave birth to
another calf which is as lively as any
calf of the age.
South Dakota is not disturbed by
destructive floods. 1t is not in the arid
belt. 1t is not wind swept nor drouth
stricken Here the rain falls in gentle
and frequent showers; the sun shines in
softened rays; the breezes gently fan
the trees, and vegetation grows apace.
South Dakota! Matchless in soil,
superb in climate and richer still in
its Christian citizenship. When you
dear, are as old as Massachusetts, the
wealth undreamed of will be the lot Of
your citizens.
At the meeting of the Catholic Order
of Foresters in Aberdeen the following
officers were chosen: State chief ranger,
j. B. HaDten, Watertown; vice chief
ranger, w. H. Kearney, Aberdeen; Sec
rotary, Patrick Walsh, Henry; treas
urer, r.. W.Authier, jefferson; chaplin,
Rev. ]. j. O'Hom, Parker; trustees,
Thomas Fitzgerald, Howard, p. J.
Roth, Webster, II. A. Kantowski,
Pierre; senior conductor, N. Kirchim,
Sioux Falls; Junior conductor, Phillip
Schriefils, Webster; outside sentinel, |
J. J. Wagner, Lesterville; inside sem
tinel, J. A. Refs, Kranzburg. Chief
Ranger Hanten was also elected as state
delegate to the international convention
TO be held in Boston on the second
Tuesday in August. John II. Conley,
of Watertown, was chosen his alternate. ]
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-06-22
The following officers were elected by

In6 following OIilC6TS WtTt eicCtcu Dy
the Grand Chapter Royal Arch Masons
at Aberdeen last Thursday: Most
excellent grand high priest, j. X.
Kuenewsky, Redfield; vice excellent
deputy grand high priest, A. @. Bier
natzki. Salem; right excellent grand
king, John A. Cleaxer, Huron; right
excellent grand scribe, John Il. Nipple,
Pierre; excellent grand treasurer, b.
@. Jacobs, Lennox: excellent grand
secretary, George A. Pettigrew, Sioux
Falls.
At Aberdeen last Wednesday evening
the grand chapter of the Order Of the
Eastern Star elected the following
officers: Worthy grand matron, DIR.
Mary Noyes Farr, Pierre; worthy
grand patron, K. p. Wanzer, Armour !;
associate grand matron, Jessie Harris,
Aberdeen; associate grand patron, j @.
Knapp, Sisseton; grand secretary, Mrs.
A. M. McCallister. Madison; grand
treasurer, Mrs. Florence Pyies, Yank-
ton; conductress, Mrs. George w. Fox,
Sioux Falls; associate conductress, Mrs.
w r. Saunders, Huron.
At the Wednesday session of the
Masonic grand lodge the following
officers were elected: Right worship
grand master, Edgar ID. Brookman,
Vermillion; right worshipful deputy
grand master, II. II. McCaughey, Mel
cite; right worshipful senior grand
warden, w. K. Milligan, Aberdeen
right worshipful junior grand warden,
j. j. Davenport, Sturgis; right worship
full grand treasurer, J. @. Bryan,
Plankington; right worshipful grand
secretary, George A. Pettigrew, Sioux
Falls.
The state bankers convention at
Watertown closed Thursday afternoon.
The following officers were elected !:
President, 0. l.. Branson, Mitchell vice
president, &C Fallinweide, Brookings;
secretary, J e. Platt, Clark; treasurer,
+. II. Putnam, Salem; executive
council, K. @. Issenhuth, Redfield, III.
L.. Sheldon, WATERFOWL, Isaac Lincoln,
Aberdeen, H. M Brooder, Deadwood,
III. r. Dennis, Sioux Falls, s. @. Dan
forth, Parker, Ludwig Loevinger, White
Lake, j. r. Hughes, Gettysburg, G. H.
Barnett, Vermillion.
Advices from Sisseton agency are to
the effect that as result of a recent
official visit made by Major James Nc
Laughlin, it is believe that at least a
portion of the deferred payment of
100000 to the Sisseton Indians by the
government will be made in July. The
delay in the payment of the money has,
worked q hardship on the Indians, many
Of whom are in actual want Some
estimates place the aggregate indebted
ness of the Sisseton Indians at as high
as 100000. 1t is thought in well
informed quarters that the adultIndians
will be paid their money as originally
planned by the Indian bureau but that
the money of those under Is will be
placed in depository and payed at the
rate of $40 per month. 1t is estimated
that fully rs per cent of the Sisseton
Indians are under Is. Therefore of
the proposed payment Of 100000, il
this plan is followed, only about $685.
100 win actually be distributed among
he Indians next month. II
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-06-22

The appointments for the counties
of Brown and Day are held on account
of the failure of the county treasurer to.
report to the state department, and
those of Buffalo, Clay, Dawson and
Hutchinson are held on account of the
failure of those counties to remit their
funds to the state.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-06-22
SCHOOL APPROPRIATION.
Semi-Annuai Per Capita il 2.25, Larg-
est In States History.

The June semi annual apportionment
from the income of the permanent
school fund has just been made by the
state land department The fund
which is derived from interest on the
permanent school fund and leases of
school lands, amounts to 1906, 0a7. To-.
which distributed on school popula-
ton of 1885, 500, makes 81 % per CAPITA,
the largest apportionment ever made in
the history of this state. The amount
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Yale I. Hatch. of Miller,
recently celebrated their golden we'd
ding.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-01-13
For an international Stamp.

One of the latest ideas to be propUund
ed, and which will be brought forward
at g. future international postal con-
gress is a Suggestion for an interna.
tional stamp. There is> no doubt that
such label would be very great con-
veniepce, for merchants and travellers
often feel the want of stamp which
will serve equally we'll in all countries.
When writing to distant country 1t
is very difficult to obtain stamps to for
ward in case areply is needed and as a
means of paying small sums. An in.
ternatlonal stamp would exactly meet
the case, but even before the idea has
been properly brought forward difficult
ties seem to haYe cropped up.
A French heraldic artist has design
ed Il label :. which has on its face the
armorial bearing of the countries of the
postal union ranged in circle in alpha
betical order. So far SO good, but the
inscriptions are in the French language,
which has offended some susceptible
persons. Moreover, the arms are so
small that it is almost impossible to
make them out. and. there is no room
to add any more. should other nations
desire to. join the union. .- But il the
stamp is to be introduced all occasions
of quarrel must be avoided, and it will
probably be found best to. have the in
scription in Latin, which can offend
nobody, with the classical figure OF
Europa on the bull instead of the mass
of armorial bearings.-London Globe.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-01-13
Women Who Wear Well.

It is astonishing how great change few
wears of married life will make in the ap-
pearance and disposition of many women.
The freshness, the charm, the brilliance van
ish like the bloom from peach which is
rudely handled. The matron is only dim
shadow, a faint echo of charming maiden.
There are Two reasons for this change, igno-
rance and neglect. Few young women ap-
preciate the shock to the system through the
change which comes with marriage. Many
neglect to deal with the unpleasant drains
which are often consequent on marriage
and motherhood, not understanding that
this secret drain is robbing the cheek OF It's
freshness and the form of it's fairness. AS
surely as the general health suffers when
there is arrangement of the health OF the
delicate womanly organs, so surely when
these organs are estaDlisne in health the
face and form at once witness to the fact II
renewed comeliness. Half a million womer
and more have found health and happin es:
in the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip
ton, 1t makes weak women strong and
sick women well.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-01-13
ArithmeticaI Realism.

A teacher In an uptown school, says
the Topeka Herald, received the fol-
lowing from a complaining parent a
few days ago: ''Sir: Will you please
for the future give my boy sum easier
sOmes to do at mites. This is what he
brought home to or three mites ago. If
fore galllns of bere will fill. thirty-to
pint bottles. how many pint and hall
bottles will nine gallins fill Well, we
tried, and could make nothing. of it at
all, and my boy cried and sed he would
MT 60 back without doing it. So l had
to go and buy nine gallin keg of bere,
which it could ill afford to do, and
then we went and borrowed lot of
wine and brandy bottles, besides few
we have. by US. Well, we emptied the
keg into the bottles and there were
nineteen and my boy put that down
for an answer. 1 don't know whether
it is rite or not, as we split some in de-
ing it. p. S.-Please let the next be
water, as l am not able to buy any
more bere."
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-01-13
Car Has Over 100 Estates.

The Gar is the owner of over hum
dred estates, all ofswhom supply him
with private revenues, bnt he is also
the possessor of hundred palaces and
castles which have to be maintained
in imperial style at great expense to
the owner. The czar has more servants
than any one else in the world, for
veritable army of ever so, 900 domestics
cooks, pages. buffers, grooms gar
deners and to forth-is employed on
his hundred odd estates. HepOssesses
over forty residences which he has nev
er seen, score of homes which be has
viewed externally but never inhabited
even for one night. and another score
in each of which he has slept on only
one occasion. The czar's private sta
BILE contains over 5000 horses belong
ing to him, and the herds Of cattle
feeding on his own lands are esJimat-
ed to number over so, 900 head-Phil
adelphia Ledger.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1905-01-13
GOLD BARS FOR EXPORT.
How the Supply Keep Up-Stories OF the
Assay Office,

New York Evening Post: In each OF
| the last. four weeks announcement has
| been made that the governments sup
ply OF gold bars has been exhausted
Yet few days after each assertion 1t
was announced that the assay office
would furnish from $500. 900 to 81 ,0OO,-
900 in bars for shipment to Europe.
This has puzzled the people not fami-
lar with the government practice of
manufacturing bars for export purpose.
La busy seasons. from $750.O00 to ST.
600 900 week is turned out in large
bars at the dingyllttle assay.office ad-
joining the sub treasury.in Wall street.
These may be made from ore, from for
eIgn coin, even from vessels and orna-
menSs sold by private individuals to
the government for currency. Cast
off trousers of the employees of the as
say Office sometimes yield a large
amount of gold dust when burned. 1t
often happens that the old clothing of
the men are much more valuable than
before they we're used.
The bars weigh about 400 ounces each
and contains gold valued at about S.
900. The government furnishes the
bars for export at a charge of $4O0 per
5000 furnished and the demand
for nearly month now has been in
aysaSs of tho suDn1v
When bars have not. been available
the bankers have taken. n.coin, although
the expense of coin shipment is usual
ly much greater than the cost of send
ing bars. This arises from the loss
through abrasion and the difficulty of
securing full weight coin for export
transactions. Although the difference
varies, sometimes amounting to an in
creased cost, as compared with bar
of $500 on each $1,000. 900
of coin shipped, the statement was
made in banking circles this week that
couldimake the ex-
port price of bars six.cents per 500 in
stead of four cents and still force bank
ers to use them in export transactions.
1t is improbable.that such action will
be taken, however, although similar
steps have been at times discussed in
treasury circles.