davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-04-27

Z. G. Love and mother, 1913 Dcrisidero
street. San Francisco. q. G. Leach: w.
J. Lapham and family; Fred Livermore;
Thorn Lew, Crellin Hotel, Oakland, Ed
ward Levin. general delivery. Oakland.
r. B. LittletOn. Emeryville; Q. II. Libby,
a East Sixteenth street. East Oakland f.
Harry J. Lee. - MOuta Vista. Oakland
J. J. Lennon and family, 59S5 Telegra ph
avenue Oakland.
The Washington times., 1906-04-27

Charles Robertson. Occidental Hotel;
Nathan Robinson and wife. p. o. box
236. Oakland: Charles Roberts general
delivery. Oakland; Albert Roltsch. 221
NatOma street; Fred Richardson and
George IL Runuells and WIFE AS EDDY
street, Miss Anna Rutherford. uS0
Mason street: Daniel RoWen. Cloync
court. Berkeley: Frank y. Raymond.
general delivery. Portland. Oregon; y.
Riggmore. and family. 214s Ward
street. Berkeley
S.
Grace Saunders. 345 Forest avenue.
Chicago; Charles Schadner, Castro
Synagogue, Oakland; 3. l.. Surecht. and
Christine Smith. 45l Twenty street.
Oakland: Forrest l. Smith. lexington
Hotel, Los Angeles; Felix T. Schneider,
32i O'Farren street; Charles Schuster-
man. general delivery Oakland: Miss
G. G. Shaw. DeVisidero avenue. San
francisco; John Six. 962 Webster street.
Oakland; ]. p. Styles; II. Z. Stevens.
EIks Alameda: w w Stevens. 1876 a.
Howard street; a. Treat, Summers; r
J. Stout. Mt. View. S. c. county; George
Z. Sackwitz s5I Clay street. Oakland.
7.
William C. Titus. 645 Randall place.
w.
c. 3. Weston.
The Washington times., 1906-04-27

Laura Z. Davis. 2O26 Center street
Berkeley; Mrs. {. +. Davis: Lee De
T1ier. present address unknown: Mrs.
Addie Duggan, Denver; Earl q. Dean,
44O Eddy street. Ida Dennis, 9O1 Pine
street. II. 5. Draper. general delivery.
Oakland Edmund DiCkey and wife Sc
quota Hotel. San Francisco; Catherine
Dickey, 16 MOntevista. Oakland. Har-
~ G. Dickey. rs Moutevista, Oakland
George Drysdale and wife, SO Tavlor
avenue, Alameda; X. DahlblOOm, III
Laurel Stret Oakland
The Washington times., 1906-04-27
BUT THEY CAN'T TALK

CRATES and aut-eaters each have
tongues nearly two feet In length
The Washington times., 1906-04-27

Oakland: 7. F. F7urst and mother. 1913
Park street. Alameda Francis c. For
rest and wife. 81 Central avenue. san
Francisco Matilda Finkelstein, AZ Il
Sixth street; David Friedman. present
address not known; T. r Friedman.
fremont House, San Francisco.
6.
J. w Gross: John :. Gleason. 1901
Broadway, San Francisco. r. +. Click
man and family; Bentley Grant. Port
land ore; Charles Gibbard, Metropol-
itan Hotel, San Francisco; II L Gill.
general delivery. Oakland; Mrs. Ruth
b. Graves, 33l4 Cedar stret, Berkeley;
F. c.. GerlSe and family, 1872 East
Twenty street. East Oakland !.
d. a. Gurnsey. general delivery. Oak
dand
A. F. Handtman and family. S12
Taylor avenue Alameda: A. Y. Han
sen. 542S Chicago avenue. San Fran
cisco; .. J. Hanson, 404 Victor street;
Jane Harvey, present address not
known; H. r. Hoerly. Local 23S. l. B.
+. w. Oakland. George II Hunter.
Golden West Hotel. San Francisco;
George W. Hazen. Hotel Renaissance.
San Francisco; w NJ. Hine. Grand
Rapids Mich: c. r Hale and family;
Blame Hollis. p. O. Box >. West BerlSe-
ley; II. d. Hughes and Miss J.. z.
Hughes, ST3 Post street, San Francis
Co
The Washington times., 1906-04-27

Robert Efey, 1913 Broadway. Oak
land. A g EtIeu. 4S5 East Forty-sec-
ond street. Oakland. Nellie Even. 3133
Harper street. Berkeley; Edwin Eddy
and wife; Olivia EdmUnds. Tnivcr-
sity Cottage. BerkeIcy: Miss Clara
y Ewalt 193 Pine street.
The Washington times., 1906-04-27

B. Reynolds Keller. n Market street
San Francisco; J. =. Eaufmann and
family, Fifteenth and Telegraph streets.
Oakland; II. II. Kuemmel; J. B. KenkeT
and wife, 2035 Grove street, Berkeley. r.
Kabisius and family. S69 Grove street.
Oakland: Morris Koral. IL Sixth street. /.
J. s. Know, 2525 Dwight street, Berke-
ley; Thomas Kelly, care r r. Clarke,
Oakland: Mrs. &. l. Kent. CIoyne court.
Berkeley
The Washington times., 1906-04-27

r. L. Flynn. Athens Hotel. Oakland:
Z. G. Fischer. 1856 Harrison street.
The Washington times., 1906-04-27

pole, Oakland: F. w. clifford and fam
ily, Berkeley: J. e. and MolHe Chandler
1876 Howard street, San Francisco: Ross
X Cheney and family, 2S0S Grove street; /;
Mrs G d. and Fred F. Chase, 729 Geuer-
roro street; c. ". Claybourne. ~ Grant
street; W. {. COOmbs PinOle. Cal. G
{. Gather, 730 Eighth street. Oakland: L.
y costello. Ninety-fifth and Chestnut
streets. Oakland: Thomas S Grass 4432
Nineteenth street. San Francisco: Annie
J. Cooley: - Conrad and family GIG
Golden Gate avenue
The Washington times., 1906-04-27

Charley John, I2O Willard street
San Francisco; w. L. Johnson. Les
Angeles; J. A Jensen, ThirtaenTh ave
nue. and East Fifteenth street. East
Oakland: Phillip L. Johnson and lam
lily, 1711 Church street, Oakland
Charles +. Jackson.
The Washington times., 1906-04-27

Baerstein and family. Elks Camp,
Adams Point. Oakland: F. C. Balm.
wife and children. 1881 Russell street.
San Francisco; Alten Bach, present ad-
dress not known, Robert w. and G.
Balm 2331 Russell street. San Francisco;
A r. Bailey, 544 Thirty-fouTth street,
Oakland; Nels Berglund. 3l06 Prairie
avenue. Chicago. reached Los Angeles
Charles Adam Becker and wife. present
address not known; W. H Binns and
family, 1863 Castro street, Oakland; Levi
Bidwell. $50 Kearney street. San Fran
cisco; Mrs. +. and oscar and Dare Ben
son. 1912 Vermont street. San Francisco;
Mrs. c. l.. Bleadon and family. 1906 Cas-
tro street: II. w. Brintnal and family,
212S Clinton avenue. Alameda: a. X
.BartOW. 2I30 Clinton avenue, Alameda
Walter II. Blanchard. Call office. Oak
land; VI. Burgauer, $50 East Twelfth
street, East Oakland; w. r Bickely;
Nelson f. Bucknar. 3lS Ninth street.
Oakland: Robert T. Breck. 223 Sutter
street. San Francisco: r. r. Barth. 6l0
Octavia street. San Francisco: II l..
Barth, 9l4 Buchanan street, San Fran
cisco: John Barnett; Charles +. Burr on.
1r., Sn Adeline street. Oakland. Henry
Boltzen. $40 Thirty-seventh street. Oak
land; Claude NJ and Julius a Buckley.
2l23 Shattuck avenue Berkeley: y J.
Bowers and wife. 2216 Grant street Oak
land; Charles Brucks, 2006 Shattuck ave
nue.. Berkeley
The Washington times., 1906-04-27

Frank Inns, Az South Wilson avenue,
Columbus. Ohio.
The Washington times., 1906-04-27

The Times has received the following
additional list Of names OF persons who
are safe in the earthquake region, their
addresses being in San Francisco until
otherwise stated:
A.
6 G.. Abbott. 957 Harrison street. Oak
land: Lottie Aiken. Oakland (Athens
HOteD: J. j. AltOnach 1901 Talcott ave-
nue.. Oakland: Bas Altree, $50 G; Dick
AnchOrstrand 1919 F'ilbert street. Oak
land. j. H. c. Alexander. DimOnd. Fruit
vale, Cal; Breckenridge Armstrong. l2Ol
Talcott avenue Oakland: Abe. Monte,
and Caesar Attell. 103S Minna street
The Southern farm gazette., 1906-04-01
iurrcntinc Killed Wolves
.. Campbell, Monroe. La.

9. Campbell, Monroe. La.
ItnIIoT GAZETTE:
Noticing the article on
Wolves in Cows Backs" IN the
Mar. Is copy Of your paper. /
wish to tell what VIC did for our
COW. When we discovered
them. one cow had u in her
back. We put spirits Of turpen.
tine in the machine oil can. and
put 4; N the hole where the
wolf was. In a few daye the
eruh was dead aud by putting
a hat PIN through the head and
working the SKIN about II. the
who'c worm slipped out. Some
wc did not take out after they
were dead, and they did no,
seem 10 hurt the COW. This was
very easy.
The Southern farm gazette., 1906-04-01
Preventing Wolves

i. +. >'uhbichcld Freueh Causr.
Miss
To prevent wolves in cows
bacn~. hathc the backs once a
week during July in strong
brine. |, will Kill the eggs. and
the COW will lind no wolves 10
".jck out, a. ". +. Kos hester
suggests. Strong fish brine
applied n February WI kill the
wolves Il allowed 10 lave ;ha,
long
The Southern farm gazette., 1906-04-01
Make 80 Gents

+. Getting t~o friends o. sub
4sr.hc = the Gazette. any one
an get the ga cite one year
tree. \ hall dollar can also be
made ~ sending y Tor three
years Subscription 10 one per
son. bat all three years must be
m advance. II the subscriber -
behind on hle subscription. the
arrcaragr must be paid before
~, .au ~ three Year~ i"f i.
The Southern farm gazette., 1906-04-01

Ossds Hsords and shoHons Angora Goats Poland China Hogs
VIZ now otter for sale choice high grade Hereford and
hororn bulls thoroughly accmated Angora goats
shropshire Down yearlng bucks and
China r. J. MCCLENDO\ MANAGER
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-19
LOANS AND CHATTEI,s

LOANS MADE ON HOUSEHOLD GOODS ETC,
getting loans elsewhere. Monthly Instalnlent
Lean Co.. 1904 Guaranty building.
WILLIAMS, OF GUARANTY BLDG, LOANS
on furniture, pianos, or any security; large
4 loans a specially; terms to suit borrowers:
lowest prices.
RICE LOANS ON ALL KINDS OF PERSONAL
property; charges reasonable. 500 Globe bldg
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-19
FINANCIAL

o % 90 90 O. o o o o Q
o. 49, CHATTEL LOANS. 49,. @
o. '-t. Minnesota Mortgage Loan Co., 9
O: t., Established 70 Years. ., Q
0 On furniture, pianos. horses, ETC., without Q
. the slightest publicity. Small or large @
o, payments, weekly or monthly, with privi- Q
O lege of payment, on or before, thus stop Q
o. ping all cost. Having been engaged In Q
0 the money lending business for the past q
o Is years, and with the large clientele we Q
o have, we are enabled to make the lowest q
o rates, and give the quickest possible SER g
o vice. Our record and reputation for the q
o past 25 years insures honorable and con- q
o fdential dealing to all. e
o Minnesota Mortgage Loan Co.,
o 305-306 Bank of Commerce Bldg, {
o. LIST av S and 4th st.
Q o 0 Q Q o o Q Q o Q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-19
SAFETY Deposit VAULTS

FAMILY PLATE AND JEWELRY OUR GPE.
cial,y: perfect security and very low rateA
The Boyd Transfer Co.'s Fireproof WarehousA
400 Lake st
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-19

TO WORK IN FURNITURE
factory, IS years or school permit; steady
work. Barnard-Cope Mfg. Co., 4th st and I'd
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-19

WANTED-sALEsMAN TO SELL ACCIDENT
ana realth insurance, endowment lolicy, In
demnity for injury to the beneficiary. and
other entirely new features Liberal contracts
and excellent chance for Advancement. Call
Or write. Woodmen Mutual Casualty Co., Alp
Sicollet av Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-19

FIRST CLASS GENERAL STORE CLERK
lGerman) for n. D.; $75.
al Scandinavian dry goods clerk for n. d.;
SIS.
Young German. southern Minnesota; $40.
Many other good positions.
Write for our booklet, What We Are Do
ing"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-19
TAILORING

RoSENTHAL, 8 It'll st N: suits sponged
pressed done right. Soc. garments repaired.
J. b. HINsHAW, 6s7 BOSTON BLoCK-NEW
fall styles ready for inspection.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-19
COWS. DOGS AND POULTRY

COWS, DOGS AND POULTRY
FOR SALE-THoRoUGHBR 8. G. WITH
Leghorn pullets and cockerels at Toe and 81
duce stock. Address $780, Journal. -:
FOR SALE AT "A BARGAIN-oNE FINE JER.
sey COW, one Jersey heifer, 16 months old,
and one Jersey heller months old. Address
9031, Journal. .~-s----ss-'
FOR sALE-THoRoUGHBR ENGLISH BULL
terriers; color pure white; breeding unex-
celled. John Karn. Rollingstone. MINI.
GOOD DAIRY FOR SALE; cows AND COARSE
feed for the winter. Call 1900 3sth st.
T. c. phone 1856
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-27

and can tell us something about it,
i think that II some Of you will ask
questions we can probably get at
what we want better.
Question rs It advisable to grow
alfalfa as long as we have SO much
wild grass 3,s s.ss
Answer. Mr.. Cook who lives
southeast Of Dickinson about twelve.
or fifteen miles, says that on the,
average he cannot cut more than a.
ton Of grass per acre, from prairie,
and he cannot cut that much every
year. He has grown alfalfa nearly
seven years now and he is cutting
nearly three tons per acre. Soft
YOU can grow a crop here that will
| produce even twice as much as wild
| grass or even one and a half times as
much you are doing great deal bet
ter than you could by cutting the
grass from the wild prairie.
/ Question. On what kind of soil
1 will alfalfa grow the best?
Answer. Like nearly any plant
the richer the soil the better alfalfa
1 does, but it will do we'll on soil that
is not so very rich s.sv, d.. ..,. d. !, sss
Question. How much seed do you
SOW to the acre? - 1T. .t 7:..
/ Answer. About 10Spounds.
Question. What time of the year
is it best. to SOW it? E 8
+ Answer. ~ should say the best
time would be during the lat
| ter part Of May or the first of June.
| Question. Is alfalfa kind sssof
clover? .|.s....s A
j Answer. Yes, Sir. III is scalleds aT-
i falfa clover. i 4 s9a
| Question. Would it be- advisable
to sow any kind Of clover within?
4 Answer. don't know wfetheEsit
would or not. 1t might be for this
4 reason. The roots Of alfalfa grow
/ down deep in the soil, while the roots
I of clover do not grow down SO deep,
land it might be well to sow tito
| gether, but in time the alfalfa would
I choke out the clover. 5s
| Question. What about inoculation?
I Answer. If you take up some al
/ falfa or clover that has been grown
under proper conditions you will find
attached to the roots little bulbs,
> In the clover about one-sixteenth of
an inch, while in the alfalfa. they
are about one-half inch across In
these bulbs, CT noodles as they are
; called, you will find II you exam.
in them, a number of little bacteria
> They take the nitrogen from the ali
and change it over into substance
that the alfalfa can use. So, in short
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-27

their first mistake. Get your trees
near home, and IL possible get them
from your neighbors. A better way
still is to plant your own trees. &.
Question. Do you mean to take
the seeds from the apples and plant
them in the field. I #@$ = &c "a
Answer. Yes sir, just as you
would plant carrot. .'$ Il
Question. How deep would you
plant them? . sz5ffs4t:
Answer. About the same as car
rot-about an inch. 55.+es
Question. What kind of apple trees
will do the best in this country? ssS5
Answer. The Hibernal, Patten
Greening, Duchess of Oldenburg,
Wealthy, Charlamanoff. I might as
we'll add another one because it is
a long keeper, the Malinda. In the
Wealthy apple you will find quality
that exeells any other apple we have
in the northwest or anywhere. But
It is not quite as hardy as itsshould
be. We have! in the duchess Of Old,
enburg the hardness we desire and
in the &Malinda the long Keeping
qualities. The person that can com.
bine these three qualities into one
will get $1,000 from the Minnesota
State horticultural Society. 5 ~
-
T We can grow apple trees here and
| there is no question aboutsit. Itwant
to emphasize this point Don't hest
tate to make an effort. What We
want is. more ] experience along this
line. Don't be afraid to put yourself
| to "a little trouble in planting tree.
Tand you will find that you will bs
well rewarded; = f.. - :
/ wish had more time to go ovel
this matter more fully with you, bu
I find I must hurry to take my train
PROF. WALDRoN.
When I heard that this institut,
was going to be held in this par
/ of the state I wanted to get In toucl
with the people as much as possibl,
and so made application down below
I to be put on the institute in orde
that I might get acquainted with thu
farmers and SO help the station ther,
by letting the farmers know what W,
are doing. However, Mr. Hoover ma.
regret ha''i1g called upon me whel
he sees the effect that my talk ma.
have on the audience
How many of you grow alfalfa
1t seems to me that that is Away
ar interesting subject, for in m
onin ion the raising of alfalfa in thi
country will do great deal toward
the building up of this country.
90 not know much about it myself
perhaps some of you have raised i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-27

Trust Baking Powders sell for 6 or
so cents per pound and may be iden-
tilted By this exorbitant price.
They are a menace to public health
as food prepared from them con-
tains large Quantities OF Rochelle
salts. q dangerous cathartic drug
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-27
: PROF. GAGE.

regret + am not in better condi-.
tton and had more time to spend
upon this subject I have got to-
catch the noon train and win only
have few minutes I'd spend with
Won. i want to say Just word or
two about tree planting. which is Of
considerable interest to me. Il be-
lieve we are coming toaa time when
We shall see more Of tree planting.
This matter Of tree planting II scme-
thing that we have got to have ex-
perience lii before We can plant them
successfully The great trouble with
a @hole lot Of people u that when
lthey want some trees to plant they
usually send on to New York or
some other rlace TAR away from their
| horse slsre III here tisea snaaiEs
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1906-06-27

Continued on page e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-01

change rates export cotton upon less than
thirty days notice
1t has been represented to the commission
that the cotton industry will be seriously
affected II the section of the law requiring
thirty days notice of changes is enforced
representative OF the cotton carrying roads
recently made d strong argument before the
commission along this line. He said that the
handling OF cotton to the seaports gov
erned by conditions which necessarily required
the frequent changing of rates short notice,
ana that the business of shipping cotton would
be completely demoralized II the railroads had
10 maintain unifGT-N rate for thirty days.
With a view to sGssa ling the traffic in cotton
and cotton proc -t- and preventing a conges-
ton as the res Of specially low rates
at given port ere there might happen 10 be
several vessels oking a cargo il is maintained
that the railroads must vary their rates to
equelize the export rates. The changes are
made also to prevent discrimination against
certain ports where a scarcity of vessels leads
TO an increase in the water rate.
The Interstate Commerce Commissioners were
apparently greatly impressed by the arguments
advanced. and they regard the regulation of
the cotton carrying rates a special problem.
For this reason it is considered probable that a
decision will be given reducing the time in
which the railroads must give notice of n
change of rates on cotton shipments prece-
dent for this has been already established IN
the decision relating TO the Boston and Maine
ice carrying rates. when the commission ruled
that five days notice Of change In rates would
be sufficient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-01

as security There is considerable amount n,
eoNefilieht ponds ayaiie BILE for such purnose TIA
fscent fanana issue is practically ali pledged al
Ilc oepartlnent now, either security for nuhIic
aaiios OF circulation. and the supply Of fre~
goNerhfnent bonds is limited the alternative wouId
De 10 accept other securities"
insteao OF decreasing public balances with depos-
rsoeehng some Of the Is OF 1897 in antcipa ton OF
sIch iaIi Que July next. IL the present Improve
,Nent IN the revenues continues the Treasure VII
oe IN position next July 20 pay off good MARI If
shis issue say sl5.opo0Oo $50 wins nsr
LAPS sSovvo"o to be treated In some other manner
ahese thet are not paid off might be extended
uhoer conoitions thaS will be sufficient inducement
70 accept extension rather than payment Prosper-
1 h ~ ths treasury is II does not seem possible
nIt ~ VIII De able TO retire whole issue The
tan movement o. money may therefor. offer ~ a
opportunity for favorab BILE treatment of the nrobem
relaung TO the As OF 1907 In such event the Treas
ny iIieha ofer 10 buy in portion of the issue on
terms sufficently liberal Induce holders IN nart
Win their bonds, or IL might be decided m omen
Ie.uholnS operations. This latter method would
IIoI DC very enecttve in releasing money from the
treasury unless IL were also ACCOMPANIED nv an
70 tae nolders or the As present one-haIf ~
their holdings for redemption on satisfactory in
!erest basis and one-haif for refundinr ON an az
Saotive exchange basis would possibly he eteectie
II cannot De said that any of these plans are in
contemplation but with the Treasury adding daii,,
70 lts ALREADY large accumulation at a time Of tn.
year when money is In greatest demand and r;tb
an issue of United States bonds about TO ToatT,re
the logic OF the situation is such as RI connapi
ping them INTO contact with the market for gov.
eminent securities ~ s''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-01
CALL MONEY AT u.
cold Engaged AbrOad-Tredsury
Relief Suggested.

e,.r cent yesterday, the highest rate
opsHhs -. asv. call money rose sharply. climb
o, the c,,t 10 per cent, per cent ana soon
ins "tss.y reached u per cent ms rate was
A'e ,s.t IN May OF this year. since iss'' ~
TeaoN -,,nax hss not been RECORDED IN august
feI -, ,b.n since 1854 the panic year. when
OF - n reached 81 per cent
III 80 .ac,,.ns the z per cent point, the rate
@ ,.r cent but 3ust before the market closed
;eA 80, "a IA per cent. Considerable money
tnHfe y, ny banks st the 10 per cent rate or
~ss PN. - ,o,a,en exchange market was weak all
better. Inc iO'''S
day. - ,,,- he a-eogaa s5nn on GOLD
A- :, Is expected that s.. 10000 OF gold from
"a 90 .,-i,s will be in the London market next
BOUT "a -.,orts are ahoat that this has been on
Nesh -. United States. The declaration was
fse' .s,.r5ev thst announcements Of important
i'- ..,,o,s would he made before the resumption
- ,,siness next TuesoaF-
o S.-,,nr conditions in the money market the
Con1S s.- circular Of the National City Bank has
This 10 say -,
Ire 80 hanks has made scarcely any apprecia Ole
oeposB'@,yy o1 Trsssury cash. AS matter Of TACT
there are hho,,d the money situation az any time
this go. ,ch SIS 10 warrant its use from sSoeDOOo
oecoHss 40 could readily be spared Tor return 10
20 $500. hr any Of the methods available for
that T-easu-v strong in cash and revenues
WIZ ~ Snrne interesting speculation may be IN
;1c-esshne 70 the course which might be pursued
e1lgeo Z, hecar1e necessary 10 relieve the money
n Go during the fall noVenent OF currency. ne
ranss, method Of restoring thls hos[oso Inone.
% bufn.ionej hanks Should this method be fol-
with U--orId seem reasonable 10 suppose that
10. Tressury would not require government oonds