davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-23
CAFE DE YAUCO

No compren ustedes cafe sin antes probar ell nuestro
tostado moLdo aparatos ranceses de evoracon COM
pleta que evtan nal gusto que tene nuesro rico
grano Nuestro cafe preparado especamene para uso
de las famas ha demostrado practca ser ell mas Sc
lecto econ6mco, pues solo empeamos la torreaccon
el mejor grano de Yauco,
Puerta de Terra, "a lfnea, ZEPPENFELDT Ca.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-23
" The Sun Life Assurance Co. Of Canada ,
"I:I Sol de Canada"

sobre vida hs psgado suma de
uiestros soseue ndnsro P6za en- vgor
S amn lie Pz1s @ ell liberal did, Otre;s la garsna
a bra, CanaiS aivo bisn invertdo Coucede p6a
mos aus P6as caducah Psga toda case de
near3s las prmsra csda cno ah,s 81 ssema de tro
s M G, 1yble, de dos orma mas
Nys d s pbco vsause los prospacso' panss nor
mn G IA ia sbbs anera San Jusa agenses To-
caIea 10 las las poblaslones.
GAMBIA & sTUBBE. Ageute' GeoerAle' y Bauqueros
G. f. STORER Division Manager.
J. NJ LAGO Manager.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-02-23
Ia :: Catalina
SAN FRANCISCO So,

Gran rebaja de precios en- benedcio del pdbhco
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-22

| III" burlington cotton mills. Burlington
| w.
| IN" lllut Of the burlington cotton
| nuns contains about 5000 Spindlcs, and
| IH'iud'S very valuable water power
II" directors state that it not the in
''hUoh OF tn" directors to suggest an in
| r'H" 81 cash capital stock of the Chuce
Nuns as this purchase can he financed
WITHOUT Gazing on the stockholders for an
'NHeHshleht. The directors arc of the opin-
''i mat the purchase of this property
VIII pe pr"htable to the chaco mills and
unanimously recommend that their action
III tHe matter be ratified and confirmed"
ne Burlington cotton Minis is Il stock
'"mpany operating cotton mills ON tho
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-22
WHO PAYS THE RENT?
question Which Occupied the Attention
OF City Court Thursdax.

who pays the rent? was the question
which occupied the attention Of Judge
Mower Thursday afternoon when the
case of George Meader VS.. Elizabeth
Parker was tried. Who will pay the rent
is stu question. as Judge Mower has
not yet rendered Il decision
who should pay the rent is a matter
on which there are several opinions and
those opinions were stated in court. The
plaintiff is represented by Mrs. Charles
Whitney, who has charge OF property
on College street, which Mr. and Mrs
Parker occupied. Mrs. Whitney saws Mrs
Parker contracted for the tenement and
has always paid the rent. Mrs. Parker
says she did not contract for the tenement
but that Mr.. Parker did. MFR. Parker, who
Is In New Hampshire. deposes that he
contracted for the tenement and had al
ways paid the rent. Other witnesses af-
firmed and denied, according to their
version OF the matter II. w. Taft ap-
peared for Mrs. Parker and NJ. S. Villas
appeared for the plaintiff.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-22
FROZEN WATER PIPES.
Played . Fart In q Case In city Cour,
vhursdny.

Missing stove pipe, frozen water and sew
or pipes formed the bone of contention il,
city court Thursday when the case a,
II. w. Tah VI. Harry Agcl was tried
The defendant rented a house on Grant
street OF the plaintiff and vacated IN,
premises December 80. The plaintiff
claims that although the defendant va
Gated the premises on Saturday he did
not deliver the keys until the follow
ing Tuesday and that i'm the meantime
the water and sewer pipes became frozen.
The plaintiff also claims that the ten
emcnt was misused by the defendant
and that while no was an occupant sew
eral lengths of stove pipe disappeared
The testimony also developed the fact
that when the plumber went to repair
the frozen pipes he thrust his finger
through the stove pines, this being done
with ease because they were so rusty
Damages OF sl2 are asked for. The case
IS under confederation by judge Mower
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-22
MORE STRUCK JURIEs.
ordcrs Drawn In This City for Two n
Rutland County Court.

NPpncatlohs for struck juries in two
'"'iaio county cases were heard Thurs
nay pelore Judge j. II. Watson and
inc assistant judges Of the Rutland coun-
" court The hearings We're held in this
city ana the order for the juries was made
ana the jurors viii be drawn later.
INC cases are both against the Rutland
railroad and are brought to recover dam
ages Tor negligence, The first one to be
considered was that of May Shum. adj
iH'nlstratrlX OF the estate Of w. Is. Shum,
ana the second was that Of Julia Vail.
Mr. Shum was killed and Julia Vail was
injured 7. NJ, Moldon Of Rutland appear
ed for tn" railroad and F, NJ. Butler for
The plaintiffs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-22
Makes Young Chicks Strono

NO petter commentator could be
made for Poultry Food than that il
makes young chickens strong. Strong
chlcks make vigorous adults. Ruth T.
Grendell. Mapleton, Me, writes MS fol.
lows as TO this point: I'VE have used
ana sold three barrels OF Pages Per
fecfed Poultry Food in the past wear
ana can say that it will do all that is
GAINED for it as an egg producer. All
tiat ! have sold to brag about il and
want more soon. | feed it TO nv
young chicks and it makes them strong
and healthy. One of my pullets com
nenced TO lay the first day Of October
End laid "a eggs during the month
The rest laid all winter"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-22
Eminent Doctors Praisa It's Ingredients.

we refer to that boon to weak. nervous
gMuHerlnB women known as DR.. Pierce's
". John Fyfe one Of the Editorial Staff
OF iHE ECLECTIC MEDICAL REVIEW says
OF Unicorn root tHclOl,ids Dioicn, which
Is one o.. the chief ingredients of the "Fa-
vorite Prescription
,pe n Teimeuy which invariably scts utter
tivity OF tho entire reproductive system.
be continues Yin Hclonas we have a medica-
ment which more fully answers the above
6 1urpo;es iha1 any other drug rm Which am
cular 70 women 1t is seldom that a case is
seen which does not present some indication
LOTT. ,or rms re, reemedial AGENT" DR. Fyfe further
indications for Helonins Unicorn root. Pain
OF aching 70 the back. with leucorrhPa;
stonlc weak, conditions OF the reproductive
uLxann Oh women mental depression and ir-
iitaoility. associated with chronic diseases of
Sne Ieprodnctive organs Of women. constant
sehsetlon OF heat in the region Of the kid
neys; menoIrhas a 0hooding), due TO a weak
ened condition OF the reproductive System;
smenorrhra Suppressed OF absent monthly
p pbs a cnn from or ACCOMPANYING an
ana an9mic thin blood habit; dragging
sensations In the extreme lower part OF tho
II more or less OF the above symptoms
gre present, no invalid woman can do
peter than take Or. Pierces Favorite
rIescrlpiion, one Of the leading ingredi-
ems OF wnlchis Unicorn root, or Heonias,
ann the medical properties of which it
most faithfully represents
VI Golden Seal root, another prominent
ingredisnt of "Favorite Prescription"
froi. FINLEY Elllngwood. NJ. D.. OF Ben
nett Medical College, Chicago, says:
,h. ~ an important remedy in disorders Of
tne womb In all cat arrhal conditions -
sno general enfeeblemeni. II is useful"
Prot. John Nj. scudder. NJ. D., late of
says OF Golden Seal root:
IN relation TO Its general effects on the
N em mere u no medicine in use about uhich
,nere slch general unan unity OF opinion. 1t
all dsbilitsted states"
=, rroi. bartholow, NJ. d., OF Jefferson
Mu1leal college, says OF Golden Seal:
4 asi. (noodinx, and ,,onsestiye iy.menor-
rh@s ,pA'nful menstrustionJ"
Pr Pieree's favor,ts Prescription faith
yredisnts and cures the diseases for which
.hey are recommended.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-22
LETTER no PORTER MIG. co..
BURLINGTON.

Lear SlfS;-Mr. ------------Prcsid Of Il
cotton-mill at Union. :. C..-hc don't wan,
To see his namo in print-had two offers
"f ot2 gallons of paint: $l.3D and 81 n
Took the SD; and got skinned. HE'D
nay" got threc-quarters skinned if he d
taken the other.
The $3.50 was full-sallou; tho 81. p
was lS.o short. The ful-mcasure paint
was adulteratcd loo: the short-mcastlr.
paint WAS adulterated 45'c besides ben
zinc in the oil, don't know how much.
Devoc l"ad-and zinc wasn't sold in tho
town then.
1t don't pay to monkey with paint.
Dovoo costs less than any of ON: not
by the gallon. of course; by the house
aud year. That how to- reckon il. Go
by INC name. Yours truly.
+. W. DE.N OF & co.
"N New York
II. $. The 6. s Blodsctt Co., sell our
paint.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-22
Only So Years Old.

u am only 81 years old and don't or.
poet even when | get to be real old IN
leel that way as long as can get
Electric Bittcrs," says Mrs f. H. Brun-
son OF Dublin, Ga. Surely there's moth
ing else Keeps tho old as young and
ma keS TN" weak AS strong as this grand
tonic medicine. Dyspepsia, TORPID liver
inHamed kidneys or chronic constina ,
ZION are unknown after taking Electric
Bittcrs q reasonable time. Guaranteed
by }. w. O'Sullivan, druggist. Price
soc. All druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-22
ROW IN SECOND WARD.
Democratic Caucus Summarily
Adjourned by Mayor Burke.
Joseph AGeI and GERMAN German the
OppOsing Candidates for Alderman
--bnlIot BOX Ordered Removed
No Nomination..

The third ward has lost its prestige as
t'o 'bioody third and the second ware
now claims that title. At an carly houl
Friday night the democratic votchs of the
second ward gathered at st. johns hal
to nominate n candidate for alderman II
was evident at the start that there was
going u be warm contest, for never
before had so many voters gathered nj
"a democratic caucus In the ward After
INC call had been read Joseph Agcl can.
didatc for alderman Nominated patrictk
Henry for chairman Of the meeting
| mayor Burke nominated G.. T.. Rcning-
Ton. Then bodlam broke loose Several
men called for the followers of Mr.. Henry
10 get on one side OF the house and for
those Ill FAVOR OF the other candidate to
troS3 over to the other side. Mr. Rom
'hetoh was declared elected by the man
VINO road the call and he stepped upon
| the PLATFORM Then the followers of Mr.
| henry began to yell and the supporters
or the other side tried to shout louder.
Mayor Burke then stepped upon tho plat
| FORM and demanded silence and order
| after much wranglng it was agreed bv
| both factions to talk the matter over
IN the meantime II. II. Rosenberg had
been nominated for secretary and Mavor
Burko seconded the nomination. Mr.
WI re''rco as chairman and NJ.
D. Levin was elected to that office.
were cries Tor Agel and for Ger
''''' o'u oo'" were several times placed
49,. ION" ne minute a man uttered
fnc,nn .a, ", 1''n,I caholoa'e the opposing
va Se"c" "erccIy the name of the
- NAM
'"e next hour II was hard to toll
Co., sung on ihere were shouts
."cch 'iS'' shouts FOR no check list, |
80 'o' ->Se' anu cries for Germain. The |
s"rsed oack ana forth and climbed |
''e p'".iorh ana the po,cemen were
n -. Du'y' mayor Burke spoke again and
"ueu oiuer' tie SAID that every one
nave l'Hi pay aud mat every one
"o''u nave chahce to vote. This quiet
v"e ci"Wu IN measure and it was
',s't'u 10 vote by ballot and TO
ase check nst' Patrick Henry A. n.
"t>'"S ana T. N. frechettc were APP
p1,n.eu 'eilers
hut 'he voting scheme did not work
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-22
VIM. BISONErI',
Practical Painters

| ihttCdi tdlltcrS.
| Don't pay cent. per pound for wood
| If you buy 100 pounds of White Lead in
Kegs you get 50 pounds of White Lead and
Il pounds Of Wood
When you buy L. & NJ Paint you get a
full gallon of paint that won't wear off
tor ~ or 10 years because l.. e NJ. Zinc
naroehs the l." NJ. White Lead and
makes j.. & NJ. paint wear like iron.
gallons l.. & NJ. mixed with 3 gallons
l-insced Oil will paint a moderate sized
house.
|" d NJ costs only $40 per gallon.
sold III the north, east, south and west.
e. >. Andrews, Tx Mayor, Danbury.
Conn., writes, Painted my house 10 years
ago with l.. & NJ. Looks well to-day.
Sold by H. NJ. Hull, Hinesburgh, Vt:
5. Haywood Winoosk, VT Flag g.
Sudarsky, Richmond, Vt; w. S. Nav
d Co., Cnderhll, Vt: c. l. Hatch & Co.
Waterbury. Vt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-22
COMING TO BURLINGTON.
state Headquarters of New York Life
T." Bc Moved from Rutiuud.

The State headquarters of the New York
Life Insurance company are to be moved
to this city from Rutland. the change to
he made about April l. This change is
MADE because of the fact that Burlington
Is more centrally located and easier of
access. and therefore offers better facli-
Ties for conducting the business
Inc headquarters Will be under the di-
rection of i. W. Hubbard. agency di-
rector who has had charge Of the bust
ness since W. q. Baldwin retired. j, NJ,
1hornc Will he cashier and 4 clerical force
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-22

OF SIX or more will be employed
MI OF the premiums in the state n,ii
he collected at this Office and tho pon
eral business managed from this mint
This VIII mean an additional amount -,
business for the Burlington banks. us
the company handles about $JnDpy p,.r
year in Vermont. The headquarters of In,
company will be established In the Office.
on College street, which are soon to hs
vacated by the burlington Grocery
company.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-22
Twenty lcar Battle,

II was a loser i'm "A twenty ycnr haiti.
with chronic piles and maliguaut sores.
until ! tried Eucklon's Arnica SaIvc;
winch turned the tide. 10y curing both.
~ NOT Il tiac" remains" writes A. NJ.
HruC". of FamVill". Va Best far olJ
Ulcers, cuts, Burns and Wounds. nc
at j. w. OSullivans, druggist. All
druggists
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-22
no cunE A con ONE "a,

FAX" LAXATIVE BROMO QUINtNB
Mblets. All druggists refund the money
If it fails TO cure.
box. 25c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-22
FALARDEAU WORKED HERE
Mn"chcster Alleged Bigumist n Form.
cr Resident 81 BurIingtun.

y Frcc Press man Thursday aftornoo,
succeeded in locating the relatives 90
JpScpl tHlardcau, who was arrested II
Niahchestor. \. H., Tuesday February /
Oh charge of bEamy. Thruush th,
roH"rtor the rclativc, of Falardeau v.r,
llotlf'd OF his arrest Ills father I.oui,
r"'a'ucdu' is at present employed as =
carpenter at Shclburnc harbur ana fn,.
merry resided at III North Winoosk
avenue.
MIS- I. y. Bushcv. who formerly con.
Quoted a bakery ia Winooski. stated
mat Idlardeau worked for her i'm that
village She is well acquainted with
Matte Hodges. wife no /. She said:
falard"au worked in the insane ASYLUM
ut Waterbury where Miss Hodges was u
professional nurse ana their courtship
hogan there. Both Mr.. aud Mrs. 1,,I,r-
deau came To- this clty ana resided for
time with tine formers father"
Mrs. Napoleon 1iamljn of ct Cedar
street, "A sister of Falar,i"au. was seen
ana was surprised when tho reporter in
formed her or her brothers. arrest. She
SAD tu'lr mother died in December. 1901
ana that FalHrdeau has another sister.
Josephine, ana u brother. John. Thov
have not seen rJoscph since the mother
dI'd Mrs. lIamlin stated that there
was doubt IN her mind whether her
pr"th"r ever married Miss Hodges. al
though they lived together as man ana
wife. She stated that Falar,lcaI AT
tended 81. Jos ph's school in this CITY
and is we'll known here. He learned
the bakers trade and worked for a long
u'nc at Kent bakery. Mrs. Falardcau
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-22

Good lWch' is a regular LEDGER Al
the mouse of Good judgment" and thc
latlcr Is u regular .atrou ana reader of
The want ads
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-22
fRlDA i-TiIfRD DAY.

Horny Raymond vs.. Anthony DonnolIv
trespass, Kate LaFnricr vs.. John Young
apt, case.
o. l.. Wcodwotta vs.. sun Insurance
Office, asst.
Thomas Reeves, guardian, vs. Charlie,
Gibbs and Mary Gibbs. asst.
George u. Shcrwn VS.. Lena Belle
Walker asst
}. ~. Murphy vs. Harry Boardman and
MIS- W. o. Baldwin, trespass.
Nathan ~ Durand vs.. George Good
rich, apt, asst
Albert w. Bclka ana wife VS.. Martin
+. Alien ease.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-22
ARE YOU LOOKING

for the best fire insur.
an"c? We can give you
the best mutual, anG
the best stock policies
on tho market, and
what Is more TO the
point. We can give YOU
tho lowest rates OBJ
tainable. We only ask
Tor the chance to show
you the difference bo-
tween good. better and
best in mutual insur-
ancc. on your next eX-
pirations.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-22
TlIrEspAY- SECOND DAY.

fIorcncc II. Englcsby VS.. Dewitt G.
''"Pp' ass l; Horace Clark vs.. Reuben
iorhor ana B G. Parker, apis, asst;
'fst National bank of Charleston VS..
raw d fucll and tre., asst; National
commercial bank vs.. Hall Il Buell. and
US asst; the Peoples National bank VS..
Iia'' d l'ucll and trs., asst. Sam H. Mil
Ter vs.. Press d; Press, apis, asst; license
commissioners of Eudcrhill VS.. 4. &.
i'ufhphrey apt. appeal from commissions
'rS' !. !. Lawrence VS.. George T.. Prin-
'Ic' ct a., trovcr; Wesley Warren vs.. T.
t. - N"rthrop. apt, asst: John j. En-
Fght ". Anna Nj. Knott. asst: Lucy Ann
Martin ~. Antoine Godette and Maxim
'iod"ttc ASS Charles y. King VS.. Patrick
~. McMahon alicnation--struck jury as.
signed April q
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-22
SATURDAY-TENTH DAY.

Dcnn's Rheumatic Pills absolutely
cure rheumatism & Neuralgia Entirely
vegetable. Safe. Al eow1v
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-22
FRlDAY-NINTIf DAY.

II. w. l.. Andrews VS.. II. NJ. Uul. us..t
Arthur u. Mongcon VS.. George \Nillctt
alterations William Mongeon vs.. Jcrr,
stone, trcspass; ~ Is. Noah VS.. D,miuiol
Fei'tte' asst; John J. Flynn and J. a.
hehuefSoh VS.. j. s. Derway, trospass
Aurcia feltier vs.. TretllY Joslyn, trovcr;
IT, . blodsett Co. vs.. A. NJ. Gilbert, ass t;
isaac Levin VS. Elias Spear. asst.
SATURDAY-TENTH DAY.
Julln II. Bowman vs.. Isaac Levin, ass {.
Naomi T. liildreth Us, Mark Algcr, tres
pass; Miles *, Young vs.. Frank b. Howe.
case.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-22
WEDNESDAy-FlRsT DAY.

EuSthc Mead Us. Edward Barlow. asst.
mccormick harvesting Machine compDnv
vs." ELIZA II. May. asst; NJ. L. Roacn-
borg vs.. +. +. Fowler and trustee. ass +.
fh"ard Barlow vs. Buck and Flynu
apis. aasi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1906-02-22
rs CASES FOR JURY.
Actions Set for Trial Mt March Term
Of Court.

Inc tlIno FOR noting cases for trial at
t"c March term of Chittcnden county
curt mas expired and Clerk Russell FRI
"ay prepared the list for the docket,
whlch VIII bc issued In ~ few days The
nSt 81 cases for trial is large one and
Includes several important actions, two
OF which will be tried by struck iurics.
mere arc in all - cases set for trial bv
jury Ihc cases To be tried by jury are
as follows:
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-01-11

n reported that of Nebaskas delegation except Senator
Mad will oppose the president Senator Milard has been the
recipient from the railways and eastern financial
interests that he does dare stand with the people of his state
fight for railroad regulation Nevertheless he has the audac
ity 10 seek another term senator.
Because of his loyalty to his class Senator Mad has been
made chairman of the senate committee nteroceaic canals
The railways of the country expect him do his duty by them III
this canal They also expect Shont president Of the Glover
Leaf railroad do his duty, and they will not bc disappointed
Judging by the record Son has made Rates the Panama rail
road maintained high level by Chairman Shont because
hcy lowered the railways Of the United States would be
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-01-11
Senator Mi11ard's Aspirations

compelled reduce their ancontnena And when the
canal finished the railways will be forced reduce their
continental 1t is the interest of the railways therefore,
delay the canals completion long possible With these facts
in mind is possible estimate how much good Shon and Mad
will do the Panama canal 1t also possible to estimate how much
good Aillard will do Nebraska
rs the time approaches for the election Of legislature the
people of Nebraska should give the question of deep
consideration Each party should instruct its candidates for the
legislature the seuaorsp In this way the people elect
their il not h direct ar; by psug their
representatives II may be argued By that the candidates for
the legislature when elected viii bow railway dictation and ignore
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1906-01-11
Wall From Wall Street Uttered
by Banker Schif

His currency scheme shows the contrary that it
is his purpose initiate prices by the addition of $25000OO0O
circulating medium He the side of those gamblers who
seeking force the market still higher level Apparently
the Standard Oil crowd has reached the end Of its string and
continue its bull only condition that receives aid
from Secretary Shaw.
In 1896 the per capita circulation $21 1906 the
increase in the worlds stock Of gold it $32 But
shown in The Independent of last week. the banks by
pay have added ocuspocu the legitimate
currency that there in circulation $07 63 per capita And
yet Banker Sc has the audacy declare that the country
be supplied with further bank credits He speaks for the legitimate
business interests of the country but reality he vocng the
hungry cry of the dominant faction in Wall Street speculation
If the nation needs money it because Of mad specula
on and find the great banks allied with the spectators and
demanding money the of Legitimate business interests
The of all that these bankers being able control
the money of the nation initiate currency credits
aid Wall Street gamblers initiate prices The eg
business interests of the country rarely considered
This the great peril of surrenderng to the banks
mental function The government should retain the right deter
when money required and the legitimate business Of
the country should be given sole consideration when the question
presents itself.
Western bankers should take warning from present conditions
in Wall Street They should not be ured by the high for call
money place larger deposits New York banks than
needed for purposes of exchange If crash they will be
the mercy Of the New York banks which will refuse cash the drafts
of their correspondents and will 1884 pay their
debts clearing certificates Let the and indeed the
nation outside of New York. cling its by avoiding the
fatal web of Wall Street The only nducement for increasing de-
pos New York banks is the high of interest but the very
fact that these high offered should reveal the evil
of the market and should the outside bankers that
panic be and the panic the New York banks will
appropriate all the hand and will flood the outside banks
with clearing house certificates.