davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coeur d'Alene evening press., 1910-05-10

lected.
No. s3O-T. l.. Swlngler, selected.
No. s46--James e. Watkins, se-
lected.
No. S52-Denis Lynch, selected.
No. 853-A. e. Johnson, selected.
No. s57--Walter @. Sweet, select
cd.
No. Ss2- orvilie s. Beckley, filed.
No. SssBen. X. Richards, Sc
iected.
No. sss-w. M. Castillo. fled.
No. ss7--J. r. sinnet. selected.
No. $50 Marshall Robinson, se-
lected.
No. 411-Carl Jacobson. selected.
No. Florice Buckataff, select
ed.
No. Clarence M. Dodson. Sc
lected.
No. 454-Rosa Bastick. selected.
No. 457-D. 3. Able, selected.
4e7-R. ]. Mills, selected.
478-M. H. johnson, selected.
4s1--Geo. Drake, selected.
No. 4ss-Alvin Cooper, selected.
411--carl jacobson.
41s-F'lorrice L. Buchstafr.
44S- Clarence M. Dodson.
454-Rosa Bostick.
457-Dean d. Abel.
467-R.. J. Miles.
47s-M. H. Johnson.
361-Geo. Drake.
48S-Alvan b. Cooper.
502-E. NJ. Parker.
sos Harry F. Cell.
507- Chester b. Maxwell
52s- John w. Melton.
5S3-Gertrude Chrisman.
536- Charles Wanamaker.
54O--J. #. Clouse.
55s-M Malcolm Olson.
SD Cabin King.
565 Jesse X. Delo.
576- John J. Baslin.
5s3- Christian Norman.
$50 Helen Fray.
595- Christian NJ Rasmussen.
597-James A. Wilson.
s02-H Hugh G. Smith.
616-Guy Mitchell.
621-Donald Mcdonald.
6SO-John A. Nye.
631-F Forman NJ. Blunt.
65i- Humphrey Burns.
654-Patrick Lundy.
661-Carl Nicolai
Cts Henry d. Platner.
67s Robert William Dermeers.
6s7- Elizabeth M. Clapp.
6Ss-Hinton H. Hibbard.
Francis j. o'Brien.
695-John A. Anderson.
699-Albert Luallin.
We have done our own cruising
and we will describe any 4O-acre
tract OF any section that is subject
to entry on the Occur d'Alene res
eryation. free OF charge. Our tim
Der estimates and soil appraisements
cannot be eQualed. You pay us $50
II you file after seeing the land we
select for you.
Tamblin, Warren, AEcGary, Libby.
Robinson & Butler,
Consolidated I.Ocators
Room 8. Land once Block.
Coeur d'Alene evening press., 1910-05-10
THE NEW LTFE.

so YOU have quit eating meatg"
''Yes. have decided that It viii be
better for my health and also for my
purse to give up eating flesh"
"How long have you been a vege-
tarianf"
since night before last.
Coeur d'Alene evening press., 1910-05-10

VNVNNIHWVu HtulM EAHo NMlsT
sW IA NE Ia. NV IA sE Ia. sW
Ia Sc ID Sec. 81.
603--No response.
s04--Roht. w. Mcintyre. Kalama,
Wash. twp a.. 2 w. lot 2. sE IL
NV Ia. sw Ia NE Ia. NV Ia
Sc Ia Sec. 10.
605-No response.
sos-ThOs. A. KOrstad. ssattle.
Coeur d'Alene evening press., 1910-05-10
CIRCUaasTANTTAL FvTDFNCF

Daughter-I've had lovely walk.
pa.
Father-Did yoa so by yoarselfG
Daughtsr-of course.
Fathsr-Then how was 1t you
went out with an umbrella and came
back with a walking stiek9-IIlus-
tTated Bits.
Coeur d'Alene evening press., 1910-05-10
Fourth Street Cate
W. N. sToEFER, PROF.

Three doors north OF Kootenai
Power Co. No. 2Os Fourth street.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-02


has set 20" at II. hHd y"" ever
Thought about the possibility Of
ia'L"T" III your TIE "H""A'oF Then
!'"A your III" with MS ana al the
forces III IN" ""'''Is" cannot max"
II failure You k""" isaiah has
a great ""Fd Tor us II Is this ir
snail not IAN nor be- discouraged
u" u" mas set J'HEh""' J" the
""F'h' ana IN" ISLANDS snail ""I'
Tor MS Ia" Ana As We '"n'"m-
plate IN" 'o"4"'Ti"s weight OF h'm
who would send Ms i"F'A' ana the
words col ID" '"' lent prophet ar"
,."s''s .. '.' "",
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1910-09-02
A new APOSTOLATE.
Address Delivered Before the Lawrence
County S. S. Association by
Rev. Vim. Dunn Ryan.

This is truly a most auspi,iou>
time: when the busiest of men and
women will account it privilege u'
take a thorough course OF rrAn.w-
in order that they may do tn, Mis-
tpr's work more effectively This
/ am told. is the first class to De-
graduated in the history of Law
renee county You OF tie -rLdH-
ating class are pioneers Iu great
cause The honor OF huNJuL ,oW-
pletcd this course Of training VIII
become more evident with the piss
ing years You are equipped to be-
come part of Christ h," aI"~-
tOlate to meet the needs of. }n"
day as his first followers M, The"
needs of theirs.
! am reminded of that Sublime"
scene depicted in tho 10th chapter
OF Matthew. in which q dozen nI0-
OrOus men are I~t"uH- t' ia"
directions OF their great '""'..
and at his reassurlnl WORD. i'."'a
send You forth. are sl"rt.hI "t-
on mission the most rA.Ed'id..'"''
the world had KNOWN II "'S no,
lust for gold. nor for power. I't
for fame that aIIHTrd 'h'h u ""0
the compelling personality "' ''.'"
VINO sent them i"E'h. '''rI'd VII"
the hi.rt-breaAinE need OF those
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-02
LoNGWORTH SAYS HE WILL
FOLLOW BOTH TAFT AND T. R.
RooseveIt's Son-in-LaW Declares
He Is a Progressive

CINCINNATI, Nov. IT speak 10
Won tonight as a progressive Repup-
iican. 1t may be unfortunate, perhaps,
that any member of my party shouiu
Feel called upon to explain or quailIy
his Republicanism, but If it mas Dc
come necessary to distinguish between
progress and reaction I aVow myselI
a progressive. If it has become nee
essary to stand by or to repudlate tne
general policies that has distlnsulslleu
the past and present aullllllo'i q 'io'A1'
[ stand by them"
THESE words constituted the opening
declaration in an address by Repre-
sentative Nicholas LongWorth, VINO
spoke tonight at a rally in TINS CITY,
at which Warren G.. Harding, Repup-
licsn nominee for governor, also spoke
After declaring that, in his OPINION
to follow the leadership of the so
called reactionaries is 20 walk INTO
inevitable disaster, Mr.. LongWorIl
continued: 4t,o
leadership of men or either the eX-
IRENE reactionary or the extreme rad
ical type. We make no attempt TO
read those distinguished men of elther
TYNE out of the party We say 10
them simply, we want you as com
rades in arms, but not as leaders
"There are three classes into Wnlch
the Republican party can, with JUS
tice, be divided-reactionaries, pro
gressives and ultra-radicals. The first
and the third of these classes are IN
significant in numbers as compared
with the second. They consist mainly
of certain self-constituted leaders. the
second class represents the great pody
of Republican voters the progressive
rank and file of the Republican party
"There is no lack of leadership
among the progressives of the RePub-
lican party. We have already chosen
our leaders, two great men have been
selected as commanders in-chief. we
are following and will continue to, fol-
low the leadership of the present pres
int and the former president of the
United States, William II. Taft ana
Theodore Roosevelt"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-02
VAUDEVILLE MANAGERS
GAIN SAN DIEGO LEASE
Especial to The Herald)

SAN DIEGO, Nov. 1.--As the result
of a deal just completed, Sullivan and
Considine, large factors in popular
priced vaudeville in the west have Sc
cured the lease on the Garrick theater
formerly owned by D. c. Collier. The
consideration was $4,000 cash. Be-
ginning next week Sullivan and Con-
sidine shows will be presented in the
Garrick theater instead of at the
Queen, where the bookings have been
presented for several months The
Queen theater will be sub-leased by
Sullivan and Considine to moving
picture concern of Los Angeles.
The Orpheum circuit shows which
have been appearing at the Garrick
for several weeks past Will be With
drawn from the San Diego field, the
last show to be given this week. Or
pheum shows have been appearing IN
the Garrick for three days each week.
BY gaining control of the Garrick the
alter, Fred Lincoln, general manager
for Sullivan and ConSidine, has etfectu-
ally checkmated the Pantages circuit
owners who were attempting to gain
a foothold in San Diego.
The Garrick theater is one of the
contest and prettiest theaters in South
ern California. Travelling attractions
Of the syndicate and Independents have
been booked in this playhouse through
the agency of Will Wyatt, representa-
tive of Xlaw & Erlanger in Los An
geles. In the future no travelling at
fractions will appear in the Garrick but
will be switched to the Isis, owned by
Mrs. Katherine Tingley, head of the
Philosophical Society at Point Iona. l..
E. Behvmer holds the lease of the isis
and books all attractions therein No
travelling shows will be presented in
San Diego Sunday nights because the
Isis is in use by the Theosophists that
night.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-02
j. W. ROBINSON co.
25S-z50 Broadway 254-244 So HI Street
z DIE IN NEW YORK AS
RESULT OF HALLOWEEN

NETT YORK, Nov. Halloween
horseplay resulted in the death of two
youthful celebrants in New York city.
A third child was saved in a 6O-foot
fall by big rag doll she was carrying
Jennie Lis, aged 8, dancing through
the streets in a long bridal gown which
she wore as a costume in a Halloween
procession, tripped and fell beneath a
street car. The trucks passed over
her, crushing out her life.
Wesley Myers, young Brooklyn
boy, was pushed by playmate whom
he had hit with a stockingful of -four
and fell in front of a truck. His skull
was fractured and he died later in a
hospital.
Bertha Kalleck, aged a, was more
fortunate. Embodied, she was en-
gagged in a search for a big rag doll
which had been concealed against the
wall as a prize at a Halloween party.
She found the doll, but at the same
time fell through an open window to
the pavement, three stories below, The
rag doll landed beneath her, breaking
her fall and saving her lift.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-02

each state wants protection for itself,
but is unwilling to accede protection
to it's neighbours industries.
1.-THE Republican party has carried
out it's campaign promises. The tariff
bill is the only measure on which the
opposition may base an argument. Diff
ficulties in that measure were recog
nized by President Taft, who spoke of
them before he signed the bill. 1t was
hoped the country would await the re-
port of the tariff commission, provided
that a scientific investigation of the
question might be made, before at
tempting further changes in the tar
iff.
I'm every other respect all campaign
promises have been fulfilled. Postal
savings banks have been provided for,
conservation of natural resources has
been the object of the governments
earnest attention, irrigation projects
have been carried to completion, APP
propriations have been made for wat
erways and horbor Improvements, the
power of the interstate commerce COM
mission has been increased.
1.-The charge of extravaganza is with
out foundation. 1t is true money has
been spjent but a great part of the
money has been raised otherwise than
by taxation"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-02
ROGERS ARRIVES; JURY
WILL RESUME HEARING

Earl Rogers returned from San
Francisco yesterday This morning
the sessions of the special grand jury
will be resumed. 1t is expected that
a number of witnesses subpoenaed IN
the northern city to appear before the
Jury will arrive this morning. 1t Is
not certain, however that any of them
will be called today, as number OF
local witnesses remain to be exam
ined.
Rogers reiterated yesterday that he
had no trouble with Chief Seymour III
San Francisco over the service OF
blank subpoenas He said a strong
case has been worked ana that there
are no missing links in the chain OF
evidence which has been welded
However, the capture of the suspects
appears even more remote, now that
the men on the power schooner Kate,
detained at Acapulco, do not answer
the description of those wanted.
Sessions were to have Deen held by
the coroners jury yesterday but after
waiting an hour for Harry Brown, one
of the witnesses, to report, the jury
adjourned subject to the call of the
foreman, w. II. Tufts. Six witnesses
were on hand, but no evidence was
taken.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-02
NAGEL DEFENDS TARIFF
IN MISSOURI SPEECH

JOPLIN, Mo, Nov. SHARPLY criti-
cising Democratic senators from South
ern states for their attitude III the de-
bates on the Payne Aldrich law as
contrasted with their population of
the measure later, Charles Nagel, sec
retary of commerce and labor, spoke
here tonight at Republican rally.
while the bill was in process or
construction" he said, those South
ern senators and representatives OBJ
iected most strenuously to a reduction
of duties on products Of their states.
When the measure was finally com
pieted and they knew it was in no
danger Of defeat, they resumed their
Democratic clothing and voted against
it. And that is the tariff situation
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-02
CHICAGO SOCIETY WOMEN
JAILED FOR STRIKE RIOT
CONTINUED from Page Onel

factor in winning public sympathy for
the strikers.
The rules, which were translated
into the many languages of the strik-
ers, are as follows:
Don't walk in groups of more than
two or three.
Don't stand in front of the shops;
walk up and down the block.
Don't trop the person you wish to
speak to; walk alongside of him.
Don't get excited and shout when
you are talking.
Don't touch his sleeve or button.
This may be construed as a technical
assault.
Don't call anybody 'scab' or use
abusive language of any kind. Plead,
persuade, appeal, but don't threaten.
IF a policeman arrests you and you
are sure that you have committed no
offense, take down his number and
give it to your union officers"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-02
ROOSEVELT TALKS
ON HIGH PRICES
StimSon Has Record as Corpora
ton Prosecutor, Says For
mer President
POINTS PROUDLY TO ENEMIES
Promises That G. o. P. Candidate
Will Make Faithful New
York Governor
POINTS PROUDLY TO ENEMIES
ASSOCIATED Press)

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 1.-The Re
publican party is not responsible for
the high cost of living, Theodore Roose-
welt asserted in a campaign speech
here tonight. The causes of high prices
in the main, he said, were interna-
tional.
Colonel Roosevelt declared in some
instances trusts had forced up prices
and pointed to the record of Henry
L. Stimson, the Republican candidate
for governor as a prosecutor Of cor
porations which had violated the law
as proof that if elected he would do
all the governor of the state could do
to prevent artificial imitation of val
ues.
Colonel Roosevelt's declaration on
this subject was made first at Niagara
Falls, and then at Buffalo at the close
of his last speaking tour in the pres
ent state campaign.
In his speech here tonight, Colonel
Roosevelt said: Fourteen years ago
I was in Buffalo speaking in the cam
paign for Mr.. Mckinley against Mr..
BRYAN, and at that time our opponents
held the Republicans responsible be-
cause prices were too low. You re-
member that Mr.. Bryan's great com
plant was that we never could get
wheat UP to the dollar limit. Now,
that prices are too high.
LAS Mr.. Stimson pointed out the
other night, there has been world
wide movement toward higher prices
in the last few years, movement due
to various causes, some of which un-
doubtedly will be changed in time"
WHEN HE WAS PRESIDENT
Colonel Roosevelt spoke of Mr..
Stimson's prosecution of the trusts
while United States district attorney
In New York, and said, as result,
"every big financial corporation Of the
type that we speak of as trust, IL
now doing all it can to back up MI:
Dix, and to oppose Mr.. Stimsoh' II
Harry Stimson were not menace 70
the big trusts, you would not ma eV.
ery big trust-controlled newspaper or
New York City against him. If Mr..
Dix was not wanted in office by the
great corporations you would not nnu
them supporting Mr.. Dix as eagerly
as they are in this campaign.
cit was not until L became presl-
dent that the first really serious ettort
was made to enforce the antitrust
law. And while, as was pertectly m
eyitable in the beginning of crusade
of that kind, we sometimes failed, ana
while it was physically Impossible Tor
MS to take up more than a small frac-
tion of the cases that we would nave
to take up. yet we did accomplish
great deal. IT., 80
"Who have been the people who at
tackled me most violently? The plain
people, or the men who represent the
trusts? 1t is the representatives OF
great corporations, their representa-
tives in the press, their representatives
in public life, their representatives IN
private life, the big corporation law
yers."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-02
OPERA STAR SAVE DUKES
ARE NOT WORTH A DING

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Geraldine
Farrar, the American opera singer, is
evidently not going to marry titled
foreigner. The soprano was informed
on her arrival today on the Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse that 1t was re-
ported that she would wed a duke.
"Dukes?" asked Miss Farrar. i've
met many of them, and, believe me,
taking them individually and col
lectively they are not worth a ding"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-02
COMPLAINT AGAINST C. & N.
RAILROAD is DISMISSED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-Dismissing
a complaint filed by the Omaha grain
exchange against the Chicago & North
western railroad asking for reasonable
rates from parts of South Dakota,
Minnesota and Iowa to Omaha as COM
pared with the rates from the same
points to other markets, the interstate
commerce commission announced today
that competitive conditions did not af-
feet Omaha as they did Minneapolis.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-02
MAN 107 YEARS OLD IS
ARRESTED AS B00TLEGGER

GRAND FORKS, n. d., Nov. 1.--Prob-
ably the oldest man ever arrested in the
United states was imprisoned at Fort
Totten today by Deputy Marshal IL. p.
Wood when he placed In custody @. NJ
Ziebach. aged 1O7 years, on n charge of
introducing liquor on the Indian reser-
walton. Ziebachs ease will be consid-
cred by the next federal grand jury, and
in the meantime he will be allowed free
dom under bonds.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-02
PARKER ANSWERS
CHARGES Of 7. R.
Former Democratic Candidate
for President Defends Dix
Campaign Methods
APPEAL FOR FUNDS AT ISSUE
ESopuS Judge Declares RepubIi-
cans Issue Same Kind of Cir
CuIars as the Democrats
APPEAL FOR FUNDS AT ISSUE
ASSOCIATED Press)

PLATTSBURG, N. Y, Nov. L.
Judge Alton b. Parker, in a speech
here tonight, called attention to Col.
Roosevelts discovery of an alleged al
lance between John A, Dix, Demo-
cratic candidate for governor of New
York, and Wall street, and said the
only evidence the colonel had pretend
ed to adduce was a circular asking
for funds, issued by the chairman Of
the finance committee of Tammany
Hall.
II hold that circular in my hand"
he said, land also similar circulars is
sued by the Republican committee, and
the Democratic state committee. In the
appeals therein for funds, they do not
differ in substance, but there are
marked differences in the reasons as
signed for the need of the funds as
well as in the affiliations of the men
who sign them.
II cannot help feeling that the Demo-
cratic appeal is more impressive than
that of the Republicans. They speak
of the people who will be benefited
by this election whereas the dominant
Republic an though appears to be of
their party and what may or may not
happen to it hereafter.
REPUBLICANS HAVE TROUBLE
. 1.-THE Republicans evidently are hav-
ing a hard time in impressing the
merits of their cause and their can
didate upon the average business men
of New York this year. They approach
him with false representation in their
opening sentence-'This is not a cir
cular'-they say, but an appear 10
your patriotism
"And how the Republicans do resent
the efforts of the Democrats to gather
in a little money for the legitimate ex-
penses of their campaign. Their own
cries for help have filled the air OF
Manhattan island, south of Fulton
street, and when they discovered a
circular from Tammany, also asking
contributions, for the legitimate eX-
penses of it's campaign, there We're
frantic calls for the police and loud
demands from the colonel 10 just us
ten to this.
1.-THE circular simply says that the
Democratic party stands for tran
ouillity and is opposed to the wild
doctrines of Roosevelt, which would
unsettle values and disturb business,
facts which the conservative forces
of the country fully realize now, after
the colonefs three weeks or strenuous
campaigning. From the Republican
point of view it is positively rude for
ANYBODY but Republicans to look for
funds in the business center of New
York. ., -.
II don't find on the Democratic cir
cular the names of many Wall street
men who would be supposed to have
substantial influence with the wan
street brethren, but I do find a great
volume and variety of Wall street IN
terests represented among the slgners
of the Republican circular
The speaker then mentioned, TOR
instance the names of Cornelius
vanderbilt, ogden L. Mills, Otto 7.
Barnard, B, Aymart Sands, Cornelius
n Bliss and other men as directors
Of corporations, financial institutions
etc. as being on the Republican cir
cular.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-02
TRAINMEN GET MORE PAY

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. Eff
fective today, conductors on passenger
and freight trains on the south and
north divisions (main ilne), the Bir-
mingham and Alabama mineral di-
visions of the Louisville & Nashville
received an increase in wages, putting
them on a par with the conductors on
other divisions. Increases amounting
to from 12h to 171a per cent are given.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-02
ACCUSE DOCTOR OF POISONING

GREENSBURG, Kas. Nov. 1.-Dr.
G. III. Buck was arrested at Pratt,
Kas., last night, charged with having
poisoned his wife in this city. Mrs.
Buck died two weeks ago. The physi-
clan was released on $1,000 bond and
his preliminary hearing set for No
vember IA
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-02

Main, Between Fifth and Sixth.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
"THE YUM YUM TREE" W.
shows every night. 1880 and o..
2Oc, csc.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-02
Slightly DAMAGED Toys
at Half and Less

Among the many things somewhat damaged last week
by the bursting of a water pipe are:
Horns musical instruments, dol-beds, arshps, WHIPS
uncovered animals.
Prices cut to half and less though the defects in
most instances are hardly noticeable
(Fourh Floor take eevators)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-24
TO WE'D DAUGHTER
OF VICE GOVERNOR

Cananea, Mexico, Dec. 24-R. r.
Arnold, brother of mayor Ed r. Ar
mold, went TO Hermosillo yesterday,
where he will be married on Monday
to Miss Alice Cubillas, daughter Of vice
governor Alberto Cubillas The honey
moon will be spent in California, after
which the couple will come to Cananea
TO reside. Mr. Arnold is connected with
the Mercantile bank here.
On Sunday a change in the time table
of the Southern Pacific of Mexico rail-
road will go into effect The train
which leaves Nogales at D. m will
leave at TO- Leaving Guaymas, the
train viii leave at 500 p. m. instead
of 8.
The charity ball which was given
by the Cananea club Melted 1000 pesos
The concert given by the women of the
Catholic church raised 500 pesos. These
sums are being expended for toys, food
and clothing for the poor of Cananea.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-24
CHRISTMAS PARTIES AND
FAT CATTLE IN BREWSTER

Rocilla Ranch, Brewster County,
Tex, Dec. 24.-Several hostesses have
issued elaborate and uptodate Christ
mas invitations.
Everyone is looking forward with
much pleasure to the fancy dress ball
70 be given by the Misses Kibbe at
their nice new home at Moss Heights.
7. NJ Taylor, the we'll known ranch
man Of Marathon, is visiting at the
]. S Henderson ranch this week
Cattle are holding out splendidly
here. in fact nearly everyone has fat
cattle
L. F. Buttrill and J. s. Henderson
shipped trainload of fat stuff. while
W. T. Burnam has several carloads
which he has on the way to the rail.
road now.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-24
CUBA TO RECONSTRUCT
SIX VESSELS FOR DEFENCE

Washington, D. c., Dec. 24-For the
protection of her coast Cuba is contem-
plating the reconstruction of six vessels
adapted to coast guard services, accord
ing to advices received by the state de-
partment These vessels will have a
speed of not less than ten knots and
draft not exceeding six feet.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-24
MUCH BANKING POWER is
I'm CURRENCY ASSOCIATION

Washington, d. c. Dec. 24.-Completed
statistics show that more than 50 per-
cent of the national banking power of
the United States now is represented in
emergency currency associations.
The capital of all the banks in the
associations is s2SS,954,710 and under
the Aldrich- Vreeland law they are
authorized in an emergency to issue that
amount in notes. The law provides that
at no time shall the issue of emergency
currency exceed $500, 100000.