davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-18

Timothy-Per ton, 312 TO 1850.
Wheat-Per ton. 50 to $1,000.
HIDES, PElTS, WOOL.


HIDES, PELTS, WOOL.
Buying prices are as follows:
Hides-Calf. green, Shc: dry, 16hc:
steer and bull. same calf.
Pelts-Sheep. Shearlings. Coo.
Full Wool Pelts-Per h., 12hc.
Skins-Bear. $3.50 to $1,000; coyote.
60c to 75c; winter killed.
Mink-Per h., 800 to 5000: coon.
&c to soc.
Beaver-Per h., $3.50 to $3.50:
muskrat. sc to Sc; badgers. 10c to soc.
Wool-Per H.. lie to 1Sc.
Horse Hair-Per h., Ice to tic.
WOOD AND COAL.
Sawed Wood-Per cord, $3.50: aft
Wood-Per cord, S..
Roslyn Coal-Per ton, $3.50.
Rock Springs Coal-Per ton. So.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-18

The czar-Goodby, White, old man.
Drop in again, / may be needing an
other loan.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-18
WAllA WAllA MARKETS,

WAIlA WAIlA MARKETS.
Wheat-Bluestem, new, t. O. b., sc:
club, new, + o. b., SIC.
Vegetables and Fruits.
Cabbage-Per cwt., $1.75.
Potatoes-Per cwt., 6oc to &c.
Onions-Per cwt., Yellow Danvers
800.
Turnips-Per cwt., 75c.
Beets-Per cwt. 75c.
Carrots-Per cwt., CSC.
Hubbard Squash-Per cwt.. $3.50.
Green Pepper-Per box. IS.
Celery-Per crate, $1.25.
Garlic-Per Id. &c.
Pumpkins-Per 100, $3.50.
Cauliflower-Per doz., $120.
Cooking Apples-Per box. soc to 81
Eating Apples-Per box. $1.25.
Dried Fruit.
Currant-Per h., I5c.
Raisins-Per H., 10c to 15c.
Citron-Per h., Csc.
Orange Peel-Per H., Csc.
Lemon Peel-Per h., Csc.
Stock Feed.
Bran-Per ton, $500.
Shorts-Per ton, $500.
Middlings-Pe- ION, $4,000.
Rolled Whe~.-Per ton. $500.
Whole Barley-Per ton, $500.
Rolled Bariey-Per ton, $21.00.
Alfalfa-Per ton. baled, $11.00.
Wheat-Per ton, baled. $1200.
Timothy-Per ton, baled, $500.
Fruits and Nuts.
Apples-Per box, $144 to $3.50.
Walnuts-Per h., zoe.
Lemons-Per doz., 20 to soc.
Ba-anas-Per doz, 4Oc.
Oranges-Per doz., Csc to soc.
Cranberries-Per qt., zoe.
Almonds-Per h., 2Oc
RETAIL.
Flour-Per sack, $115 to $1.25, pc
DBL, $40 to $3.50.
Potatoes-Per cwt., Csc to 75c.
Cabbage-Per cwt., $3.50.
Honey-Per box, 15c.
Onions-Per cwt., 75c to 81 90.
Boiled Cider-Per qt., 25c.
Carrots-Per h., 1c.
Turnips-Per h., 1c.
Beets-Per H., &c.
Parsnips-Per h., 1kc.
Hubbard Squash-Each, 10c to SIC.
Cauliflower-Per head, 10c.
Egg Plant-Each, 10c.
FRESH MEATS.
Sirloin Steak-Per h.. 12hc.
Porterhouse Steak-Per h., 15c.
Round Steak-Per h., 12kc.
Chuck Steak-Per h., 10c.
Prim Rib Roast-Per h., 12hc.
Boiling-Per h., &C.
Veal-Same as beef.
Mutton-Per h., 15c.
Mutton Stew-Per h., SC.
Pork-Per h., 10c to 15c.
Lard-Per 5 lbs, SIC; 10 lbs. $1.25.
Picked Pigs Feet-Per h., 1Oc.
Bacon-Per h., tic.
Hamper h.. 16c.
Hamburg Steak-Per h., Ice.
Sausage-Per h., 12Rc.
Picked Tripe--Per h., 10c.
Parsnips-Per cwt., soc.
Picked Lamb Tongues-Per H.
soc.
POULTRY AND PRODUCE.
Golden Sheaf Butter-Wholesale rs;
retail 3Oc.
Chickens-Fries, dressed, zoe.
Geese-Per h., dressed, 15c.
Eggs-2O cents per doz.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-18
POULTRY AND PRODUCE.

POUI ANU InSDSS6s
Golden Sheaf Butter-Wholesale Is;
retail 3Oc.
Chickens-Fries, dressed, zoe.
Geese-Per h., dressed, 15c.
Eggs-2O cents per doz.
FISH.
Flounder-Per h., 12kc.
Sole-Per h., 12kc.
Black Cod-Per h., 12kc.
Salmon-Per h., 15c.
Halibut-Per h., 12kc-
Black Bass-Per h., i5c.
Smelt-Per h.. 12hc.
Salmon Eggs-Per string, 15c.
Trout-Per h., zoe.
Catfish-Per h., 15c
Herrings-Per h., 1a3c.
Black Bass-Per H. 15c.
Shad-Per h., 12sc.
Olympia Oysters--'er 1T, 70c.
Eastern Oysters-Per qt., zoe.
Eastern Oysters-A -qt. 55c.
Clams-Per qt., 25c.
C1ams-Three h., 25c.
Crabs-Each, 25c..
Goldfish h., Csc.
Smoked Salmon-Per h., 20c.
Smoked HaIbut-Per h., zoe.
| Smoked Herrir--Each sc.
Live Stock.
Ruving prices quoted as follows:
steers--2k to 2Ac; cows, &c; yea
100 to $50 lbs, SIC; prime wethers
3Ac: prime ewes. 2Ac; lambs, per 10
3kc; hogs, &c.
FORAGE.
Haulers are receiving the fouowlnl
nrices for loose forage:
straw-Per load, $3.50 to $4.oo.
Alfalfa-Per ton, $50 to $3.50.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-05-18

Professor w. A. Henry of Wisconsin.
one Of the best Of authorities on feed
ing topics, has said: 1.-THE ears Of thick
" grown fodder corn are small. pala-
table and easily masticated. The In
dian corn plant grown for hay and car
rying more or less grain, according to
requirements, possesses value not
fully appreciated by stockmen gener-
ally. We have become SO accustomed
to growing this grass for the grain 1t
yields and using the roughness as a
sort of straw, to be eaten or wasted as
accident determines, that we have al
most wholly overlooked its haymaking
qualities"
Alfalfa In the South.
Alfalfa hay when cut at the proper
time and well cured has feeding val
ue superior to any forage crop grown
in the south, says Farm and Ranch.
The harvesting season for this locality
Is from the middle of April until Oc-
tober. 1t should be cut for hay as
soon as it comes into bloom, and If al
lowed to stand until full bloom the
leaves will drop off. Alfalfa hay can
be fed profitably to all kinds Of farm
stock.
Clover Baled Green.
MY experience in baling clover green
Is for two seasons-19O4 and 1905. In
1904 1 cut very heavy crop Of red
clover and started baling when I
thought the clover was ready 90 stack
or put in NOW. After baling forty
bales the baler broke, thus stopping
the experiment. 1 had to work hard to
get the baler under shelter before
rain, and that was about all the clover
that was saved that season. The re-
suits were very satisfactory. The baled
hay was better than any l had ever
had stacked out and covered with tim
othy.-Ohio Farmer.
Get In Line With Alfalfa.
Make the sowing Of at least a few
acres Of alfalfa a part Of your crop
plans for this year, advises Farmers
| Advocate. The time to SOW, spring or
fall, will depend largely on local con-
ditions. Many alfalfa growers claim
| that the time of sowing is not mate
rial; that success in sowing largely de-
ponds on how the sowing is done.
/ Rye Pasture and Hay.
Discussing the value Of rye to stock
farmers, the late Professor G. F.
Thompson said: '"As the spring ad-
vances and other feed appears the
stock might be taken off the rye, thus
permitting it to mature its seed or
grow to the dough stage, when it might
be made into most excellent hay. Most
Of the hay produced in France, Swift
zerland and Italy is made Of rye.
soys Push the Lambs Along.
There is hardly any other food that
will push forward lambs like sOys, says
Wing. They have abundant protein
and a good deal Of bone material also.
AS compared with ordinary field peas,
they have 20 to 40 per cent Of protein.
while field peas have 16 per cent and
cowpeas IS per cent. Field peas are
best adapted to New England, Canada
and Michigan, with some regions Of
high altitude in the Rocky mountains;
soy beans to all the corn belt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-07
q wo Senators
Oppose Bryan
saItgEY on TEXAS pglIsL BEA 40
TIVE ie lltIs osRost
SENATOR DANIEL AGAINST GOV
Fi EMINENT, DIVINE RstiIPs But
Us NOT. ANGRY!

NE; WORK, Sept. -Angered with
the stand William ]: Bryan has taken
on the question Of federal control OF
railroads, Senator Bailey, Of Texas,
Democratic minority leader in the
United states Senate, has withdraw
bis acceptance Of the invitation to
take partin the Bryan reception next
"Wednesday ut Louisville. Senator
Bailey will not go to Kentucky.
Senator Bailey bitterly opposes Bry;
ans attempt.to inject the federal own-
ership plank in the Democratic plat.
form.
Senator Bailey expects to make a
statement shortly giving his reasons
for opposition TO the Bryan views on
federal ownership
Many prominent Democratic leaders
in the South have rebelled at the fed,
era1 ownership idea and have sent
word to National Committeeman
Woodson, of Kentucky, that they will
be unable to attend the reception.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-07
=. RYAN,s INCOME 10000.
FfnancIes Makes a Return to the Wiz
rinIa Tax Commissioner.

Ffnaneles Makes a Return to the Viz
afnla Tax Commissioner.
RICHMOND, va. Sept. lin re-
port to the Tax Commissioner Thomas
81. Ryan gives his annual income as
s15OiOOo. and as the tax on income is
81 a thousand. the commonwealth de-
rfves $1,5oO from this alone.
Mr.. Ryan's personally is OF two
sorts, bonds securities, &c. and turnl-
ture, cattle vehicles, &C. His tangi-
BILE property is assessed at 1851 800
but the list Of securities, &C., is not
procuraDle. The other personality is
set down as worth $4,000, which is
classified as follows: Horses. $4,000;
cattle, $4,000; family carriages, 81,
900; farming implements, $500, and
books, $500.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-07
pantsI's Views.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.-senator
Daniel. OF Virginia, who led the Bryan
forces in the st. Louis convention, was
a member of the committee on resoIu-
tons that fixed up the platform as Mr..
Bryan wished 1t, said:
81 heard every word of the powerful
speech of Mr. Bryan in New York. I
regretted the declaration in favor OF
government ownership of trunk lines
and State ownership of State rail-
ways. I do not believe the people of
this country or the Democratic party
are in favor OF government owner
ship of railroads, One difficulty is
that the railroads would be political
ed We. have, and Mr.. Bryan himself
has shown it in bis able speech, plea
ty of issues. Even If this issue of the
government ownership is wise, ii is
premature, and we have plenty to oc-
cupy the highest facilities and best eff
forts of our people. Mr.. Bryan himself
Indicated The consolidating, tendencies
Of government ownership and he him
self fears it. For this reason he may
not regard is at essential to party ac-
ton"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-07

zibility who has proposed public OWL
ership. decent respect for him com
pels us TO assume that he has work
I'd out the plan. and that he knows
how the sd roads can ne tsken over.
81 the Tederal ana state Cavern
taents. IL he as plan he must Inns I'M;
ne diateiy ma 8 it known. Il he has
none he may as well retire from Amer
icon polltcis and resume his wander
ing. For certainly nobody who had
proposed Sin the arr and without any
consideration Of ways and means e
National policy Of this weight and
moment could hope to retain standing
and public confidence. Nor can Mr..
Bryan hope to hold 4a place in the
Democratic party as its prospective
candidate If he postpones indefinitely
a statement of the method by which
his policy OF public ownership Is to
be carried into effect. The Democrat
fc party has of late shown disturbing
symptoms of sepility, but 1t is not
altogether fool. 1t has the right to
know how its candidate is going to
build his bridge to the moon. and it
will insist on knowing"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-07
Z. Roosevelt. lals aMarTIo0.
Would Like 70 Rough It With the
Cowboy for Awhile.

Would Like 70 Rough It With the
Cowboy Tor Awhile.
GLEN WOOD SPRING S gallo sept
heodose Roosey elt IN
Hn me- resident Who islE5tF
ing and fishing ana canptRe ont tn
itIis lest with friends. las in In
love with the imolntains5 and plalns
OF this region. He says that when he
gets through college he would like TO
come west and trough it"for . few
years.
~ have been brought up In the
east. and Of course am attached to
that part Of the country said the
young man, 'bnt. like my father. I
have a great liking for the west and
Its people. There is something about
the broad spaces Of the west that APP
peals powerfully TO me. One breathes
easier here than he does in the east
and feels bigger and better When
/ have acquired my education. I should
be glad to come out here and live the
life my father lived. the life that de-
veloped him from a rather weak into
a strong, rugged man. should even
enjoy going on the roundup and
punching COWS. know good many
cow punchers out here. and they ssem
to enjoy themselves. and am sure !
should enjoy myself where they are
for while.'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-07
DfdNIngEPOW6F
Oh . Large RQS.

RI 81
w i. ostrander, of PhiIadeI-
sliiss - one OF the most success
I'LL real estate men In the couu.
he sells property from
tatae 10 California and has
lsllit up an enormous business by
aEtlsing. In an address before
aphIg1x Club, Of New York, he
esll
nm = BrTn believer in big ads.
IN big things, the big ad. at
lets attention and produces an
lE1pFe sion through It's size, an inn
eFeaIlpn which is entirely separate
III apart from that produced by
tents, an Impression which
obtatned no other way.
taeFnere, the man with the
gets the credit for hav-
I9 tlse suggest business, and for
SEs argss aspretty large percent
are n the public will patronize
islF They believe that the biggest
8t9ess must be the hesti other
sgiIIss Il soaItif not be the biggest"
ms Fletaffer' and Advertiser
syst merchant cannot have
iIpclFpubtEolty. Ills the breath
ne 20 merchandising. Without
&c abuslnesss cannot grow; it can
even exist. With increased
80 ely comes a. corresponding In
id growth. And while pub
tysepatinues to expand there Is
= taraer Of reaching a period
te blsiness win stop grow
aaiee that the big adj
gssliseis III the West vlrginlan
ssasbin Business. ityou would
i1escase yours my the same
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-07
West Virginia Patents.

H. E. Dunlap, patent attorney, of
Wheeling, reports the following pat
ents issued this week 10 West vtr-
etnta inventors: Summers Gibson, Ed
ray, load binder; Walter B. Sterling,
Wellsburg, bed; Thomas A. Hickman,
Chester, Timing apparatus, and Will
liam E. Dawson, Berkeley Springs.
closure fastener for crooks. &c. A GER
tifcate Of trademark registration was
issued to Bloch Bros. Tobacco Co.,
Wheeling, for. chewing and smoking
tobacco.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-07

west virgtatar want ads ule avs pa!
their own way.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-07
EELL AeLEEP IN AN Auro.
Machine was running on the High
Gear at the Time, Too.

Machine Was Running on the High
Gear at the Time, Too.
KoKoMo, Ind, Sept. 6. - Miss
Maude snow, the Converse girl who
has been in a trance for 46 hours, re-
mains in practically the same condi-
ton. She is taking more nourish.
ment, and it is thought she may con-
tinue to live for long time.
The young woman RECEIVERS con-
seriousness at long periods, but can be
kept awake only a few minutes at a
time, and then only by the most VIC
lent exercise. Sometimes she ex-
presses the wish to take walk, but
she Is weak on her feet and has to
be supported to prevent her from fall
ing. A few days ago her physician
took her for a drive in his auto. He
hoped by wild and furious driving to
keep her awake, but she calmly fell
asleep again in the machine. It Is
said that her condition is due to stomr
ach disorder. The physicians differ
in their diagnosis.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-07
.,.e..IT IS FOR LADIES. roo.
rhey Can Stop Their Hair railing Out
with HerpicIde.

Ladies who have thin hair ana whose
hair is failing out, can prevent the hair
falling out, and thiclren the growth. with
Newbro's "Herplclde." Besides. Herps-
eide is one of the most agreeable hair
dressings there Is. HerpIctde kills the
dandrur germ that eats the hair on at
the root. After the germ ia destroyed.
the root will shoot UP. and the hair grow
long as ever. Even sample will con-
vince any lady that Newbro's Herp1ctde
is an Indispensable toilet requisite. It
contains no oil or grease. 1t win not stain
or dye. Sold by leading druggists, Send
t0c in stamps for sample to The Herpt-
eide Co.. Detroit. Mich.
E. A. Dtlllneslea Z Co.. special
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-07
Making Pronress.

London Tribune.
Henry James, is at work on new
novel. The greater portion OF the
opening sentence is already complet-
ed. 4lr
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-09-07

wANTED-2o girls at the Cumberland
Glass Factory. Steady employment
for good workers.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-05

initiation In directly caused by the
artificial and unnecessary infiexibli.
ity Of currency due to restriction 3
which are placed by law upon the IL.
sue Of bank notes. Under the exisS.
Ing law national hanks can increase
their issue of notes I'm proportion as
they increase their holdings of the
United States bonds which are depOs.
tted as security: aud they cannot at
will regain possession af the bond
by the deposit Of lawful money for
the retirement Of their notes. On
account of the investment %considera.
tions regarding bonds which are In.
volved IN the issue Of national bank
notes, We find that this class of cur
fency. which In most other leading
countries ltossesses IA useful fiexibil.
lily. Ii here issued and retired after
~ without regard 10 the eountr,'H va
rying needs for currency.
MOI w~ithstanding the inadequarv
of the bond secured circulation Of oar
national banks. our deliberations
have brought us Ia the conclusion
that II would h. nnwiat' 10 disturb
the circulation or 10 recommend anv
substitute for Il as II nov exists, for
sub n course would lead Ia an incauit
able depreciation of the United States
bonds now outstanding. In our opin-
ion however. future issues of GOV,
eminent bonds should not he made
available as a basis for bank notes,
for the great increase In the bond
secured circulation that has takca
place within the last six years furn
ishes evidence that the existing sy =
TEN nf note issue withot adequate re-
demption might become dangerous.
We have had brought before us
for consideration two classes of rem
cdies for existing eyiis:-ID radical
corporations with powers and priv
legeS unlike those now possessed bv
! any American institution: q, meas
ures which would enlarge the priv.
leges of corporations already In ex-
istence. We have deemed II best TO
select from each of these classes the
one which we believe 10 he the hest.
If the country is ready for a radical
addition Ia our financial system. we
believe that the worlds experience
proves beyond question that a zen.
trail bank nf Issue controlled by the
government ought 10 be established.
II. however, the people of the United
States shrink from the creation Of
! such an institution, VIC believe that
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-05
Creation Of Central BANK OF ISSUE
IS ADVOCATED BY FINANCE Committee
FiNANciEas APPOINTED ~ NC w YORK CHAMBER or COM
MERGE TO INVESTIGATE FIN AHciAI CONDITIONS RECON-.
MEND THAT LEGISLATION q e ENACTED WHICH SHALL PRO.
VIDE THE COUNTRY WITH A FLEXIBLE AND ELASTIC BANK
NOTE CURRENCY.

The New York Chamber ~ Com.
meree for the purpose Of inquiring In.
In the condition nj the currency aud
suggesting desirable changes appoint.
Cd n special currency committee m
March. 1906. consisting Ut the widely
known financiers. John Ciafin. Frank
A. Vanderbilt. Dumont Clarke, Isldor
Straus and Charles A. Conant. This
committee held their first meeting
On March ~, 1906. aud mot nj fro
auent intervals from that time up 10
tho date Of the report. Suggestions
were sought by circular letter from
members Of the clearing house com
mittees Of principles cities. c~onsulta.
lions were held with leading bankers
In the United States aud the expert
ence Of the heads Of the chief Euro
pean banks uf issue was sought by
letter aud by personal visits Of Que
az tho members Of the committee
The summary Of the report which
was presented to the Chamber Of
Commerce yesterday In as follows:
in order that the members of the
Chamber may have before them In
brief space the recommendations of
this committee. together with the i'm.
portant considerations atpon which
they are based. We present herewith
q brief summary of this report,
I'VE find that our currency In scrl.
ously defective In that It's volume
does not vary with the demand. so
that the business of the country II
alternately exposed 10 the evils of re-
dundant and Of deficient supply,
When the need Of currency In.
creases, as II does every autumn
when the crops are harvested. our
banks are obliged 10 pay out lawful
money from their reserves. and In
consequence to raise their rates NJ
interest on demand and time loans.
hese operations are a source of real
loss TO the commercial and Industrial
interests OF the entire country. They
work injury 10 our merchants, 10 our
manufacturers. and TO our farmers.-
In short, To all classes Of produc,
ers.
When. on the other hand. the sup
ply Of currency Is excessive. as II MS,
naily In In the spring, the consequent
congestion of banking reserves forces
an abnormaliy low rate Of interest
and so tends To excite a dangerous
speculative spirit in our markets and
exchanges.
We believe that this oscillation
between periods Of contraction and
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-05
Exclusive Agent Here.
The Hub.
las Vegas, N. NJ.

the wtsest aiiernatiy" IL a simple
measure enlaTglng the present note
issue privilege of national banks In
such a manner that their right Of H. |
sue shall not vary With their owner.
ship OF United States bonds. and nn.
der such conditions that the retire.
ment nj their notes when q needed
shalt be certain and automatic.
We. therefore. make the follow.
inf recommendations:
I. That legislation be enacted
which shall provide the country with
n flexible and elastic bank note cur.
rency: and 10 this end We suggest
that either one Of the two following
plans might be- wisely adopted:
TAI Let three be created a central
bank of Issue similar 10 the Bank of
Germany or 10 the Bank NJ France.
such hank 10 deal exclusively with
banks: its stock Ia he owned In part
by banking institutions and In part
by the government. but In It's
agement representatives Of the gov.
eminent shall he supreme. This rem
trail bank shall issu" currency. rs'dis-
count for other banks. hold public
nancy, and act as agent of the u
eminent In redeeming its paper mon.
ey aud making It's disbursements.
Or tbl let any national bank
whose bond. secured circulation equals
10 per rem Of It's capital have author,
Nv Ia Issue additional notes equal In
| amount 10 - per cent nj It's capital.
"IG' such additional notes b." sub.
iect I" a graduated tax as follows:
| The first 5 rer cent. ,axcd nj the rate
Of , per rem per annum the second
& per cent taxed mt III" rat" Of :; per
cent; the third & rer cen taveh at
the rat" Of | per cent: then an issue
equal t" I" per cen Of acpital. taxed
) per cent; then an issue equal In ~
per cent of capital, taxed & per cent.
let the proceeds of this gradual
I'd tax onstitute a guaranty fund, In
luz thSt'"tt " Wv &'fta H1ai'H'' wa
the redemption of tn" notes uf failed
banks.
To insure IN" prompt retirement
Of notes when not needed, let rrricmH'
ton agencies be- established Mt sub,
trrasurich and other convenient
points.
Let all the notes of n bank be-
| alike In form, and let It b" the dltv
of the United States treasury, as at
present, tn redeem all the notes ~ IA
failed bank in full on presentation
from the > per rent redemption fund.
and after exhaustion of that fund
from the guaranty fund,
-. That the law restricting the
retirement of national bank notes To
81, oUo. 600 per month by the deposit
of lawful money be repealed.
-. That future issues of United
! States bonds BE- not made available
as a basis for the issue Of national
bank notes.
4. That the laws regulating the
operations of the United States treas
ury be amended in such u manner
that they shall not. as now. interfere
with the money market: and to this
end We suggest n law requiring that
all money In the general fund Of the
treasury above a reasonable working
balance be deposited in natinoal
banks"