davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1909-12-10
COMM SSlONfRS MEET
Grant Z School Petition--.
Fem Appointed County
Supt. Of Construction

The county commissioners met IN
monthly session Tuesday morning at
10 O'Clock. all members of the board
being pres-nt except Commi
Rocheleau and Lakin, they arriving
for the afternoon session.
The petition of Gerhard Bentler and
others asking for new school dis
trict in the towns of Cushing and
Parker was brought up ana the new
district was ordered formed. The new
dlstict is to receive one fifth of the
funds from the districts of which it
was formed now on hand, and one
fifth of ali incoming taxes already
levied and assessed.
The petition of Joseph Bracke of
school district 48 in Morrison county
asking to be sent of from said district
48 to district 202 of Sted1ns county was
granted.
The petition of Frank KOuen and
others praying for the formation of a
new school district in the towns of
Buh and Pierz was granted and the
new district ordered formed. It being
understood and agreed between the
petitioners that in the formation of
the said new district the follow ling
GcII1VOIy. Is uOG u U0 1u(IUUeQ: xO0
ne ID and the l-2 of the SO IA of
section q, township Al and range 80.
and the 1'2 of section Z. of township
40 and range 8O
The petition of Peter johnson asking
to be set off from district No. 81 and
ad1oined to district No. 20 was
granted, as was also the petition of
Frank Kleutsch asking to be set of
from district 81 and adjoined to district
SO, and of John Schabel asking tn be
set OFT from district 127 and adjo,ned
to district IS, as well as the petition
of John CLARK. Joseph Peloshefski
and Veronika Smuda asking TO be set
off from district 20 and adjoined to
district IS, and OF John Perovitz ask
ing to be set off from district IL and
adjoineu to district 63.
The application of Albin johnson for
abatement of taxes in the town OF
Elm Dale was approved.
The application of Herman V1erk
for abatement of taxes in the town of
Agram was rejected.
-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-12

Thus We Trust Him.
And though be promise to his loss,
he makes his promise good.-Tate
and Brady.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-12
CARLIN HAS
A W lid
TIME
SHEEPHEROER DRANK SOME BAD
NEVADA WHISkEY.
Then Started Out to Shoot UP the
Town-Narrowly Escaped Lynch
n9-offender in Jail.

Passengers on Southern Pacific
trains from the west state that the
people of Carlin are Just recovering
from the effects and excitement Incl
dent to an effort on the part of wild
and Wooley sheepherder to run the
Nevada town.
While under the influence of Carlin
whiskey the Sheepherder announced
his purpose of shooting up the town.
and without unnecessary delay in
augurated a program of bombardment
that paralyzed the community. After
time the constable emerged from
a vault and. slipping up behind the
desperate. showed d gun In his faco
and made the sheepman a prisoner.
Excitement subsidized, the throng dis
persed and the constable started TO
jail with his man. En- route there.
the sheepherder knocked the officer
down and skipped in the darkness.
The officer pulled his gun, fred III the
air, and the mob reassembled with
the purpose of lynching the supposed
murderer of the constable.
When matters were explained, tho
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-12
LEGISLA TORS
OUT ON A
JUNKET
SPECIAL TRAIN CARRIES THEM
TO THE BIG CUTOFF.
Five Coaches Crowded With Hungry
Thirsty People Who Make a Raid
on Union Depot Supplies.

The legislative special, consisting
of five coaches. crowded to the limit.
arrived at Ogden from the capital
city at 12:05 this afternoon In per.
sonal charge of Division Superinten
dent Stevenson. Assistant General
Passenger Agent Dan Spencer and
Conductor Darns.
Between two and three hundred eX-
cursionists were on poard and the
dlgnified Legislative solons were ac.
companied by a large number of lad
les. state officials and persbnal
friends. AS soon as the train stou.
ped the hungry eXcursionists charc.
ed on the Union Depot hotel and
lunch room In a body and for nearly
an hour discussed an elaborate and
substantial dinner prepared for them
Every seat In the dining room and
lunch counter was occupied and. nor.
withstanding the trials, tribuations,
worry and apprehension incident to
the fate of the prohibition bill, the
Utah statesmen and their friends de-
veloped an appetite for every variety
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-12

he attached to the eastbound Union
Pacific passenger train this evening
The missionaries will report at head
quarters at Chicago and be sent from
that cIty to various parts OF the East.
DIR. Gilbert Bancroft. psychologist.
on psychic phenomena. including nor.
nal and abnormal mentality, Grimm
ology. sociology. insanity. =
"Hoodoos os'-lecture by DR.. Bancroft
at the Weber Academy Lecture hall.
Feb. Is. Season tickets admit. =
End your perplexities by always us.
ing Lewis Good Coal, phones 14S. =.
Mrs. Wright Dangerously III-Mrs.
w. III Wright is not expected to sur
vivc until evening. Her son. Angus.
and daughter. Mrs. Petty, returned
hurricdly from California this morning
and the entire family Is gathered at
The home OF the aged lady.
Nothing nicer for your Valentine
than box OF flowers from City Floral
Co. Order now.
Guessing Contest.-BeautifuI rock
er given away Saturday to the best
guesser. Everybody invited to guess.
Grand Union Tea Store. =
Women Are Arrested.-It being a
legal holiday, no police court was
held today. Few arrests were made
and the departments reported an un-
usually quiet day Frank Stewart, a
miner. was arrested on the charge oil
vagrancy and will be given an oppor-
tunity to explain his means or obtain
ing livelihood Monday morning.
Two colored women were arrested
while engaged In hitting the pipe" In
the rear OF an establishment on Twen-
ty-fifth street, between Lincoln and
Grant. They were rudely awakened
from their siesta by Officers Pender
and Burk and taken to the station,
where they were booked as ''hop
heads" They gave the names OF Dor
othy Collins and Jessie Lewis.
Rock Springs, Kemmerer, Castle
Gate, Anthracite and Coke. NJ. l..
Jones Coal Co. :
The best anthracite coal at John
Farr's. Phone 81
New Lawyer From Chicago.-Attor-
ney j. j. OLaughlin, OF Chicago, has
arrived in Ogden and Is now install
ed in the law Office Of City Attorney
James H. DeVine, j. H. McCllntock
having removed to Los Angeles. Mr.
OLaughlin is an old school mate OF
Mr.. DeVine and visited in this To-
cality last year. He is pleased with
Ogden and intends making this-hls
home.
Good thing to eat and plenty of them
at the right prices. Tribe & Jones for
groceries.
coAL-Rock Springs. Castle Cato
and Clear Creek. Gillette Coal Co.
l5S West 9Th st. Phones 1914.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-12

County Commissioner Stanford reach
cd the court house Thursday after
noon. Elder Folkman placed the flag
at half-mast out OF respect TO the
memory of the pioneer who has been
prominent in Weber county affairs for
nearly quarter OF a century.
Richardson and Fisk, the popular
BARRIERS of 15S 25th st, have placed
orders for furniture and fixtures to
equip one of the finest barber shops
in the west 1t will arrive about Feb.
25th,
DR.. Gilbert Bancroft Monday even
ing at the Weber Academy Lecture
hall. Season tickets admit =
Chinese Arrive-Miss Carrie Davis,
with eight little Chinese children, ar
rived In the city this afternoon from
the East, They are to be with the
Methodist people Sunday, giving an
entertainment Saturday and assisting
at the church services Sunday. They
will be entertained in the various
homes.
DR.. Gilbert Bancroft. leading psy-
chologist of this country. and Austral-
ia, at the Weber Academy Lecture
hall. Monday evening, Feb. 18th. Sea
T son tickets admit.
Eight Chinese children entertain
ment, Methodist church. 10c-Sat-
urday. 2:30 p. m.-10c. =
GRASS CREEK LUMP COAL, s4.oo
AZ yard; Castle Gate, Clear Creek,
Rock Springs. always on hand. Con
sur;ers Coal Co., A. A Shaw, Mgr
Phones AIS. =
Many Mormon Missionaries-A spe-
cial coach for the exclusive use of a
number Of Mormon missionaries will
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-12
RANDOM
REFERENCES

In Big Demand-"Jusr a little bet
Ter than good enough" are the selec-
tions on the banjo and guitar which
are being rendered by Mcmillan and
Mansfield at the Falstaff. So popular
have they become that the manage
mont suggests that parties wishing to
reserve booths phone early in the
evening. Bell 167, Ind. 81. =
Big Dance Tonight.-The Ogden
Auditorium band will give a grand
benefit ball at the Royal Dancing aca-
deny tonight, the object being>to use
the receipts to buy the band new uni
forms. Everybody invited. Tickets
only so cents. =
WANTED-Women clerks, Lewis
Shoe Market, Retiring Sale, 2343
Washington Avo. =
DR.. Rich Back.-Dr. Edward Rich
and wife have returned home. after a
most enjoyable trip which included a
voyage to the Hawaiian islands.
Special excursion for Carey act land
Iocators Tuesday night, February 10,
from Ogden TO Burtner. Miliard coun-
ty. Utah For further information sec
WenEer & Rostan, room AS, Eccles
building. -
B. & G. Butter is the real thing.
Use no other.
Flag at Half Mast-As soon as in,
telligence of the death OF former
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-12
0 R GAN|Z I { D
A RACING
CIRCUIT
Mexican Government Give,
Twenty Year Concession,
Officers Elected.

FL Paso, Texas, Feb. 1.-THE Mex
leo thoroughbred racing circuit was
formally organized today, with Alberto
Terrazas, president; ]. G.. Follansbie.
Vice president; Algernon Dangerfeld,
treasurer; Lyman H. Davis. Secretary
and Handicapped, and Colonel NJ.
J. Winn, general manager w. H
Kraft was elected one of the directors.
Terrazas is son-in-law of Governor
Enrique Creel.
j. G. Follansbio. the vice president,
has long been actively associated with
racing in the United States, and Matt
j. Winn. who will he general manager
of the proposed courses, is the presi-
dent of the Louisville Jocky club of
Louisville, KY.
Points in the circuit are Mexico CITY,
Guadalajara, Monterey and Juarez
Work of building the track at Juarez
Will be commenced at once and the
course will be ready In November.
The construction of the other courses
will be commenced shortly, so that by
fall they should all be ready for rae
Ing.
The Mexican government has given
n twenty year concession for the rae
ing circuit. Paris Mutuals will be in
operation as we'll as the regular form
of bookmaking.
Secretary Davis Will make up the
program during the summer Messrs.
Terrazas, Follansbie, Winn and Kraft
will complete details of the plans
while here Mr., Davis has gone TO his
home in Kentucky, and AlgerDon Dan
Serneld has returned to his duties as
secretary Of the Jockey club In New
York.
Colonel VIM said tonight that about
100000 would be spent in the Juarez
plant and about the same amount in
the, other proposed plants. He chose
Jaurez for the Mexican circuit be-
cause it is opposite Ell Paso and easy
of access TO Americans.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-12
WItL BOOST THE COMING
WOOL GROWERS CONVENTION

The board of directors of the Weber
club have selected committee to
take charge of the arrangements for
the holding Of the National Wool Grow
ers' convention TO be held in Ogden
In January. 1910.
The committee will be known as
the board Of control and It's authority
will be supreme In the matter or car
rying out plans for the big conven-
ton.
Notification has been sent 10 those
appointed asking them TO organize
at once. choosing chairman, secre-
tary and treasurer and to proceed to
work at the earliest possible date.
as it is considered that 1t Is time
matters were being shaped up. Those
selected for the board of control are:
A p. Bigelow,
Joe Decker.
T. c. Foley.
F. w Harrington,
John Pingree,
John Spiers,
P. T. Wright.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-12

eraI Rxey and others. The party
travelled on a special train on the Penn
sylvania road
At the various stops the president
was greeted by cheering crowds. He
made brief addresses at Altoona and
Pittsburg. In this city he said he al
ways felt that when he left the White
House he wanted the people to feel
he had always done the best thing for
them He appeared greatly pleased
when the crowd yelled. You have"
The president Is due at Hodgenville,
the nearest railroad station 10 the Lin
coin farm, about noon tomorrow.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-12
CARD OF THANKS.

To the many dear friends who, by
their tender sympathy and assistance
To us. during the Illness and death OF
our beloved wife and mother. we de-
sire TO express our heartfelt thanks.
And especially TO the ladies' of the
w r. C. and other friends for the
beautiful floral tributes to her mem
ory. Also for the beautiful music by
DR.. Gordon G. Ives, ]. w Ramey, Mrs.
Dora Strickland. Mrs. Florence NIL
Ter and Miss Jessie Welsh And last
TO Rev. McCreery for his tender words
OF sympathy and comfort TO us all.
That the giver of all good may con-
fer on you all His tenderest blessing.
is the prayer Of h. j. Clark and Fam
lly and Mrs. II. III. Mark. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-12
JEFFRIES SURPRISED AT
OFFER OF A MATCH

Frenso Cal. Feb. Thames j. Jet
fries. when informed of the offer oil
Billy Delaney TO match him and AL
Kaufman for $4,000 side bet. eX-
pressed surprise that his former man
ager should Offer to bet against him.
Kaufman could not lick a postage
stamp was his laconic reply. II was
stated by Sam Berger. who is spar
ring partner for Jefrries, that the re-
tired champion is training quietly be"
fore and after his performances and
he is Of the opinion that the big fellow
Is getting ready to re-enter the ring
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-12
PRESIDENT AND PARTY
EN- ROUTE TO KENTUCKY

Pittsburg. Feb. 11-On his way to
the Lincoln centenary celebration in
Larue county, Ky, President Roose-
velt arrived here at 9 is eastern time,
tonight, and departed at $50. central
time. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Roosevelt, Miss Roosevelt Secretary
Wright. Secretary Loeb, Surgeon Gen
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-12
STORM ON PACIFIC COAST
Is NOW MOVING EASTWARD

Washington, Feb. ia storm that
now occupies the middle Pacific coast
will move eastward, according to the
weather bureau. over the plateau and
Rocky Mountain region tomorrow,
across the plains states, central valley
and lake region Saturday and Sunday
and reach the Atlantic coast Monday
or Tuesday. II will be attended
throughout its course by snow in the
middle and northern districts of the
country, and will be followed by a
widespread cold wave.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-12

crowd started on a still hunt for the
tough whom they found in a hayloft
on the edge OF the town. He sur
rendered at sight. and 1t was all the
officer could do to prevent lynching
on general principles.
The culprit is now in jail awaiting
trial for disorderly conduct and as
saulting an officer.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-12
THOMAS J. WATERS WINS
ENDURANCE RACE

Denver. Colo. Feb 11.-Thomas J..
Waters of Denver won the "A hour en-
duTance roller skating race, which
ended at O'Clock tonight, Distance
1856 miles. Grover Hudson of Chicago
was second; distance 1S5 miles Ora
c. Barrett, Los Angeles, gave up IN
the seyenty-sixth miles. and HAIRY
Johnson of Chicago fell exhausted Ill
the twenty-third hour, having covered
ISL miles.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-12
If eatables that astounded and almost
)aralyZed the hotel monapement

of eatables that aStounded and almost
paralyzed the hotel management.
Employees OF the liquid department
of the hotel were also kept busy. and,
II there was any overweeIling prohi-
bition sentiment in the masculine ele-
ment of the party, 1t was not appar-
ent to the casual observer in the vi
cinfty of the well-stocked barroom.
At l o'clock the special pulled out
for Lakeside for an inspection OF any
thing and everything connected with
the big trestle.
The train is expected to arrive at
Ogden from the west, en- route south,
at 6 o'clock this evening.
Mayor Brewer was at the depot to
extend the right hand of fellowship to
the-prohibition elevent-and others,
and was invited to join the gang on
the sightseeing trip to the Salten
Sea.
Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels, cause chronic constipation.
Hoan's Regulets operate easily, tone
the STOMACH, cure constipation, 25c.
ASK your druggist for them. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-12
PROHIBITION
OPPOSED
By THEM
OGDEN BUSINESS MEN SEND A
PETITION TO LEGISLATURE.
Many Of the Most Prominent People
= Record ThemseIves Against
Statewide Prohibition.
Ogden, Utah, Feb. 8, 1909.

To the Members OF the Legislature
of Utah:
Your petitioners. business men OF
Weber county. beg leave to protest
against the enactment or any laws
making statewide prohibition possible
in this state. Not only would such a
law prove disastrous to existing values
and projected enterprises. but 1t has
been proved that good government
has never been advanced by prohibit
tom
A. R. HEYWooD.
w. C. WRIGHT. M
JOHN P1NGREE.
A. G. FELL.
j. S. HOUTZ.
A. p. BIGELOW.
r. E. HOAG
c. H. KIRCHER.
A. KUHN C BRO.
JOE STRENG.
c. j. HUMPHREYS.
T. II. CARR.
THOS. G. BURT.
H. c. BIGELOW.
C. d. IVES.
s H. BROWNE.
JAMES PINGREE
SPENCER LUMBER co.
j. S. LEWIS &c co.
DAN ENSIGN Prop. The Arlington
Hotel
f. B. BROWN Prop Broom Hotel
REED HOTEL CO, by II. Z. Bige-
low, Prop.
JOHN McDERMOTT, Prop. Healy
Hotel.
JACOB C. JENSEN, Healy Cafe.
BALLARD e EBELING.
d, KENNEDY.
SAM THOMAS, Manager Ogden
City Ice Co,
d. A. SMYTH, Prop European Ho-
tel
RED FRONT LIVERY, Peterson q
Williams.
L. BARSOTTI, Groceries.
G. w. JONES, Mgr. California Mar
ket
d. L. BOYLE. Cigar Store.
H. C. HANSEN & SON, Bicycle and
Machine Shop
j. w. WILCOX. Mgr. Wilcox Gro
Gerry Co.
REESE HOWELL & SONS. Mer-
chants
]. N. SPARGO.
J. H. KNAUSS G. CO., Insurance.
]. C. JONES.
G. w. GAYMON.
JACK BUEHLERS.
w. j BALTIMORE. Plumber.
WILLARD KAY, Real Estate Brok
er
I, L. REYNOLDS.
II. G.. WARDLEIGH.
JAS. S. CARVER G. SONS, Grocers.
]. w ABBOTT.
H. TRIBE, Jr,, Groceries.
F. L. GRANT
C. A. ECKLUND, Merchant Tailor.
JOHN CULLEY, Culley Drug Co.
n. D. ESTES, NJ. D., Physician aud
Surgeon.
w. B. WEDELL. Real Estate.
A. G.. STEELE, Broker.
LAUGHRAN G. DAILY, Grocers.
]. H. BROWN.
CHAS. C. HUPFER, Merchant.
HARROP & GODDARD, Cigars and
Tobacco.
RosENBLUTH & oPPMANN, Clio.
thiers.
r. H. BUTTS.
ED. WILLIAMS & SON, Grocers.
3. A. BOWMAN, President Journal
Pub. Co.
l.. PYSKEY. ESQ 25th ST.
d. ROSENTHAL.
H. SAPSTEIN. with the Model
Clothing Co. 314 25th st.
NELSS SCHRISTIANSEN &c CO, 27S
10Th Street.
GEO. w MURPHY, Jr., Groceries.
GEO. E. PORTER
II, NJ TOY, Insurance Agent.
OGDEN MILLING e ELEVATOR
co, per H. NJ. Mack. Secretary
w D. w. ZBLLER, Jeweler, 2l37
Wash Ave.
j, A. ADAMS, Watch Inspector.
A. r. MCINTYRE. Druggist.
T. c. NORRIS. Wallpaper, Paints.
etc.
P. Fl. GARNER, Model Bakers.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-26
Butter. Cheese and Erx.

The egg market opened the week strong anf
active and the upward trend in values that com
menced on Saturday continued unchecked 4
few small sales of extras under the call ON fhe
exchange sent the price UP iac to 55c dozen
Butter was In ample supply and inclined to east
ness The market was ic lower at 32c pound
on offers to sell at that figure on the exchange
No one seemed anxious TO buy and 3fI5c was
the highest bid. There no change in the
quotations for cheese.
On the exchange 20 cases of extra eggs were
sold at DOC a dozen. There were no other sales
Receipts were so. 700 pounds of butter g 5eC
pounds of cheese and 531 cases of eggs.
The following official quotations estab.
lished by the sales. bids and offers on the fioor
OF the dairy exchange Prices In the street
while governed by the exchange quotations. gen,
orally range from lsc to &c higher, owing te
the various charges<to be added
Butter-Fresh creamery extras 32c per lb
steady; do frsts.. 81 &c, steady; do seconds
2ec. steady; California storage extras soc
Arm.
Cheese--Californls fancy fats ice ner lii.
steady: do frsts. 15c. steady; do seconds. lie.
steedy; fancy Young Americas, 17l2c, firm: dc
frsts Ice, hrm: fancy Oregon Young Americas
u &c, frm; do flats. 16c, firm; New York fancy,
1Siac, firm.
Eggs tper dozen. cases incIuded) d)-scalIfornia
fresh extras. soc. steady: do firsts, 47c. steady;
do seconds, SOC, steady; do thirds, 24e steady;
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-26
MISCELLANEOUS MARkErs
Coffon Mnrkef


NEW YORK Oct. 25--HuttOns wire SAYS:
Record prices were reached today with enor-
nous transactions. seldom IL ever equaled In the
history Of the exchange. The ginning report
showing total ginned up 70 October is Of
5.525. .j9l bales. with the strength OF the Liver
pool market and the cold weather with freezing
temperatures at the south were the leading In
fuences in the advance Before the first cali was
finished the market was up about 20 points PaPr
Of this advance was lost LATER bur the demand
was enormous in the afternoon and prices were
carried up 10 stin higher levels the excitement
increasing instead OF decreasing. The trade BY
commission houses was enormous scale and
private wire houses were swamped with orders.
1t almost impossible 10 execute them and
market orders were extremely difficult to an
with any degree OF safety. owing 70 the violent
fluctuations. The census report showing 5.525. 600
bales ginned up 70 the 18th. against $500. 600
last year, the basis of 5J per cent qinned in
dlcates crop OF 10.0000O0 bales A. j. Duston.
a prominent English authority. issued an esti-
mate of IL 100000 bales for this years crop
Monday. November I. being a holiday at New
Orleans, future business will be suspended that
day
Spot closed quiet. 20 points higher: mlddling
pplands- Hoo; mddiing gulf. 14-65c. Sales.
900 bales
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-26
Comstock Shares Generally Lower
Associated Oil Active and Higher
balances. ass. sss.
Exchange in October

TIE monthly review OF the American national
bank says:
silver and oriental exchanges have beel
steady, with the general trend downward. With
higher rates for money in the east, domestic
exchange has been in good demand and stands
now well above par.
The foreign markets have been subject 10
many innpences. The pressure OF American cot
ton bills having brought sterling exchange to a
level where gold shipments from Europe could
be anticipated. the Bank of Germany, to protect
its own reserve, raised the Official rate of dis
count TO per cent. few days afterward the
Bank of England followed with per cent
rate, having within two weeks previously raised
from 2 u per cent TO per cent; on the 21st the
Bank Of England again raised its rate to per
cent. Sterling rates are now strong and moving
toward the gold exporting point.
The exports of American products will
scarcely pay for the large loans secured by
Americans In Europe, which mature within few
months Should the value Of money in the east
rise high enough to warrant the use OF the Aid
rich emergency currency, 1t is fairly certain that
America would promptly lose large amount of
gold. in accordance with the well known eco
noFic law. The experience would be unpleasant,
rency experiments are costly"