davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23

CLASS C--TRoTTING.
winsome, b. g. II. A. CampbelD .......S
Miss Wilkie, blk. m. CE. q. schlotter-
Ed ward r, g. q. Breisiandj. ........
LADY Tashrnoo. br. nj. M. :. Aronson).. 2
Katie Yandle. br. m &C. II seaman I 70
Dick Williams. b. z. (E. Shoemaker) .... . TO
Time, 2:22%. 224is 2:23is
CLASS D-PACING.
Nate Alcyoner b. g. Nv. NJ. HalstedD I
Geraldine, & m (E. shoemaker. 80 I
COUNTESS Kohl br m. GO A MeckeD 2 3 2
Baron Defect br =. IT. w. BsssetO. IDS
Hiram Abiff. b. g. CIV. J. MINOR dis
Time, 2:23h. 2:22, 2;2l 2:22
CLASS D-TRorrING.
R tsS'e Van. en-. m. wv T. strang, tr).
Oliver Todd b. =. IF. 4. CampbelD..,.. . :
h Msii6a Wiz & & &c en- - g ttI' r Gibbon.
Bright Axworthy h. g. CW. s. Edel- A.
meyer Time, 2:27s. 2:2a. 2:aT.
CLASS A-PACING.
Dick Mason blk g III q. Clsrke). .......3
Time, 2.l6ls. 2:lis..
CLASS A-TROTTING.
Border Guard. b. 5. C.. II. Seamanl.. 80. I !
King Edward B.; G. lW B. WardelD.."
The sailorman, b. g q. Crawford ~.
Robbie %. NcGresor &. 6. 81. i. GID
Harry r., & m. wv J. Moser. dis
Time, 2l5, Eli. 2l5b.
CLASS B-TRoTTING.
Baron Leland, b. & III. ". Hananb.
Ragged Edge, b. z. az Bnsen).
SsSFF S,- Mach f. T E Efi
7 O.. br. <. nj h Clarke) ............. Bro
Time. 222 2:2iis. 2:a2t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23
FORM REVERSALS ON TRACK
Grand Circuit Trotters Furnish
Many SURPRISES.

Kalamazoo. Mich, July 22'-The Grand
Circuit races ended here to-day with some
exceptional racing and the fastest time
yet made. There were surprises, and plen-
ty Of them. Earl, Jr.. 2:05L, furnished one
sensation when he defeated Hedgewocd
Boy and Independence Boy in the cham
pionship pacing sweepstakes. II required
four heats for him 10 score one OF tho
most popular victories of the season.
Penisa Maid trotted an excellent race and
easily won the championship trottinS
sweepstakes. Argot Hal had no dificul0
in taking the 2Is race for trotters. ard
Mark knight won the 2Il pace. Annie
Laurie had been picked az an easy winner,
but never had a chance.
The summaries follow:
CHAMPIONSHIP TRoTTING SWEEPSTAKES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23

sL.oops-cLAss o-sTART. 3:o5-CoURsE. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-23

Corrected time: The Fearless 21o.2S; Ito
Kcnmuir. 2:13:0a: the scud. 2.lj %; the quest.
2:i5:J4: the Red Wing. 2.2%:-O, tho NuIa4'
2:23.l2 the Mist, 2:.5. 81
GRANEsEND RAY HANDICAr-sTART.f 2-25
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-11-01
ORLEANS.

Always read the ads. I t pays.
C. S. Skinner has returned to Skin
ner, Me.
Prayer service in the M. E. vestry
this evening at Z 80.
J. E. Lyon is suffering from a hurt
nerve in one of his limbs.
Mrs. Royal Ross of Waterford is
visiting her aunt. Mrs. l.. S. Nye.
F. C. Sherburn of St. Johrsbury
was in town last week on business.
Henry Dudley has recently re-
shingled his house on Water street.
\ Miss Margaret Carter is spending
the week in Richford visiting friends.
Frank Parlin is painting and paper
ing a tenement in the Beede block.
Mrs. Adam Dummett has secured a
position as waitress at the Valley
House.
Mr.and Mrs. R. A. Bean are happy
in the birth of baby boy. Congrat-
ulations.
AES. T. w. DedU SpSuG SeNSi al
days last week visiting friends IN
Stanstead.
Mrs. Harley Cleveland went to the
hospital in Montreal. Monday night
for an operation
Mrs. Cortez Woodward of Irasburg
one day last week.
Emmett Baraw had as his guest
last week his mother, Mrs. Henry
Baraw of Lyndonville.
Services in both churches at the
usual hours next Sunday and the pub
| lie is given a hearty invitation.
Miss Williams of Lisbon spent
several days last week auditing the
books for the E. L. Chandl er company
Mrs. L. E. Spafford and daughter
Doris were the guests of Mr.. anC
Mrs. George Ware of Coventry re.
Gently.
Mrs. Skeele, who has been spending
the summer with Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Brown. returned Monday to her home
in Boston.
Preston Skinner has been a success
full trapper this fall, having caught
seventy muskrats, four skunks anC
one mink.
Miss Lena Wiley went to St
Johnsbury Saturday as the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hooker and re
turned Monday evening.
The subject at the mid-week prayer
service in the congregational vestry
this evening will be, "How to Nee
Criticism of the Church."
Rev Newell Maynard. who spoke
here several times. has accepted ;
call to the Second Congregations
church in Peabody, Mass.
The ladies of the Congregations
church are busy getting ready for thu
fair to be held in the near future
time to be shortly announced.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-11-01

Twenty three members of the
Mothers club went to West Derby last
night as guests of Mrs. Herbert
! Moore. it being the 18th anniversary
of her marriage. The party was
met at the station with team. The
decorations were of tn Halloween
order including the paper plates and
napkins. After the literary and mu-
steal program was rendered a dainty
lunch was served The delegation of
ladies from here presented Mrs. Moore
with cut glass berry dish in token
of their anniversary.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-11-01

y quarts Cape Cod Gran.
4 berries, sound and high
y color for OEc
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-11-01

The small plot of ground which the
E. L. Chandler company has beer
using to store its veneer logs, ane
owned by Mrs. A. D. Chandler, has
been purchased by the company re-
Gently. The lines between Mrs
Chandler, the Chandler company ane
Mr.. Churchill have been permanently
| marked.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-11-01

There will be special communica-
ton of Valley Lodge, F. and A. NJ.
tomorrow evening. Work in the E..
A. degree will be exemplified.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-11-01

For coughing, dryness and tickling in
the throat, hoarseness and all coughs and
colds, take Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound Contains no opiates. F. D. Pierce
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-11-01
O. w. LOCKE.
ORLEANS, VERMONT
POSTED

Whereas my wife. Lottie NJ. Provenchia
has lie t my bed ard board without Just cause
or provocatiOn, hereb forbid any person Or
persons trusting harbOring her on my &C
count after this date.
Dated at Orleans, Vermont, October 18th,
1911. Signed nv
1876 Sidney Provenchia
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-11-01

All our Heavy Kid Gloves usually sold at $3.50 will be offer
and extra good quality Coors popular shades such
black brown grey slate and genuine chance to
lie on the above dates only.
We are showing special good line of Mems Flannel
Shirts in all desirable coors. Prices ST. ST rs, $l.5O
$500
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-11-01

Miss Doris Sargent gave Hallow
cen party Monday night at her home
on Water street. The company con.
sisted OF ten young people. The
table was very beautifully decorated
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-11-01

n pounds Fancy Heavy
u Cluster Malaga Grapes
u for Csc
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-11-01
Shirts and Underwear

Mems Fleece Line Refs Underwear, SOC.
Mems Wool Refs Underwear S1OO
Mems Camel's Hair Refs Underwear S125
Every Garment bearing the Refs label is guaranteed
and stand ready to replace that has not
proven satisfactory in even the smallest detail
Yale Union Suits, 81. $3.50. So &S3
Mems Wool Outside Shirts, extra long arms
and body, in gray and blue at SIPS
Regular sizes 81, the best value to be had.
Mems All Wool Heavyweight Hose, rs & SOC
rubber Boots, So to $475
Winter Rubbers and Leggins of all kinds
Felt Boots and Rubbers to fit
johnson Pants, the kind that you know
about, $500 pair
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1911-11-01

and fine lunch was served. Games
were played and a general good time
was enjoyed by all. Mr.. and Mrs. B.
0. Smith furnished the music.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-11-24
J. ". FRANKS

The Picayune takes pleasure IN
presenting h e above named
gentleman as a candidate for the
Office of County and Probate
Clerk of Nevada County. Mr..
Franks was born in this county,
near Sutton. in Albany township.
He was born and reared on a
farm and knows what it is to
pull the bell cord ever old Beck"
across a forty acre field on a hot
summer day.
Mr.. Franks taught school for
ten years in the county, in which
profession he won an enviable
reputation and became very popu-
lar with the people with whom
he associated. He moved to Pres
colt about four years ago to ac-
cept a position as Deputy County
Clerk, and has since that time
had considerable experience in
affairs pertaining to that office as
well as to the other offices in the
county. He assisted Mr.. Bright
in assessing the taxes of the
county this year, also helped Mr..
billiard in collecting taxes after
his return from the county.
Mr.. Franks is an all round
good business man anywhere you
put him. He was bookkeeper
for J. K. Hamilton & Co. for two
years and is at present with w.
5. Waller.
Mr.. Franks is self-made man
and a christian gentleman, and
the first one of the name that has
offered for an Office Of any kind.
His genial disposition, his un-
questionable qualifications, and
pleasant way Of dealing with the
people, ought, and doubtless will
appeal to the voters at the coming
primary.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-11-24
TRUCK GROWERS ASSOCIATION

At a call meeting of the Pres
colt Truck Growers Association
held in the Scott building We'd
nesday afternoon, C. H Volway
was elected permanent president
and w. W. Millwee, Jr., secre-
tary. A committee of four, con-
sisting of Messrs. Alex. Vaughan,
Chas. Pittman. VIM. N. Bemis
and the secretary to prepare the
necessary bylaws for the Asso-
citation and which will be read
for approval at the next regular
meeting which will be Wednes-
day, December, 6, 1911. So all
that are interested in growing
strawberries or truck and fruit
of any kind, whether a member
of the Association or not you are
requested to be present on that
date.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-11-24
MC'RAE-PITTMAN

A pretty home wedding was
solemniZed at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
M. Pittman at s o'clock Wednes-
day evening. The contracting
parties were Miss Berta Pittman
and Mr.. Duncan McRae. Rev.
Flurnoy Shepperson, of Monticel-
10, was the officiating clergyman
who tied the nuptial knot, pro.
nouncing the ceremony uniting
the lives of these estimable young
people of our little city.
The wedding was a quiet one,
wisnessed only by the immediate
relatives of the bride and groom
and a few intimate friends.
Promptly at 8 o'clock, to the
music of the wedding march,
played by Miss Laura Lee Powell,
the young couple took their places
beneath a very pretty floral arch
of roses and southern smilax
where the minister with an i'm
pressive yet simple and exceed
ingiy pretty ring ceremony made
them husband and wife. The
bride was beautifully attired in
embroidered marquisette ov er
messaline and with a beautiful
boquet of roses with maiden hair
ferns looked the very queen that
her life characterizes her to be.
The groom wore the conventional al
black. After congratulate n s
nice refreshments were served.
The happy young couple left
Thursday afternoon for New
York and other eastern points
after which they will return home
and will be domiciled in their
beautiful home on East Main
street.
This Office joins their many
friends in congratulations and
best wishes as they embark on
life's rugged voyage together.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-11-24
NORWOOD ASSAlLS D0AA6HEY

MalAern, Nov. 20. Making
the charge that Governor George
W. Donaghey had made two
failures and was now asking the
people for a third term to show
his failure again. and that if
he should get his third term he
would then ask for a fourth term.
Attorney General Hal. L.
Norwood. candidate for the
Observation-Disclosures for COVER
nor. addressed the people of
Hot Springs county at the court
house here Saturday. Attorney
General Norwood was introduced
by D. D. Glover in the absence
of the chairman of the Demo-
cratic Couny Central Committee.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-11-24
NEWSPAPERS AND GLORY

Roy Stump, editor of the Port
Arthur Ua. News, wishes it
distinctly understood that he is
not running his paper for glory.
The printers don tcare to be paid
off with any secondhan glory.
he says; the paper houses don't
regard glory as collateral, nor do
they give any two per cent, dis
count for glory in ten days; the
press service association and tele-
graph companies refuse all prof.
ers of glory in exchange for
their service; we cannot find
even a local merchant who will
accept some slightly faded glory
at reduced rates in exchange for
merchandise. We had some
glory once-but couldn't realize
on it, and after putting it care
fully away with camphor balls
and moth-proof paper. started
out for the only recognized
medium ofexchange 1t takes
spot cash to run a newspaper;
it takes several small cords of
that sort of fuel every week to
keep up steam pressure suffi-
cient to shove out an issue every
evening. The man who believes
he can run newspaper on a net
revenue of glory and applause is
due for short and perhaps
personally satisfactory, but finan-
cially disastrous, career unless
he happens to backed with a roll
big enough to choke a hippo
potamus.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-11-24
IpuGE A CITY BY A NEWSPAPER

The press is not stingy. On
me other hand it is the most lib
s,al with it's stock in trade-its
.nace. Who would think of go
;no to store and asking for a
uaper of pins, a spoal of thread
ora stick of candy without pay
inc for it? Who would have the
nerve to 60 to a bank and ask
for dollar, even on loan with
out giving good security, or con-
suit a lawyer or a doctor without
expecting to pay for it or even
90 to church without dropping in
money to pay the preacher.
Yet every day, and every hour,
there comes to the press requests
for free publicity which it gives
'lavishly. We vie with each other
in extolling the good points of
our town. We sound its praises
far and wide with no expectation
of reward save that which comes
70 every man who makes condi-
tions better where he lives.
Whoever heard of a man making
his fortune out of a country
newspaper? Whoever saw a list
of the predatory wealthy con-
aiming the name of a newspaper
nan? The newspaper pace is
fast one and any sur
,lus that is left after living is
,ut into better equipment to keep
lp with the procession.
Let me impress upon you these
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-11-24
NICE JOB

First Irishman Hello, PAT,
and how are We? Sure yer lookin
fne-always smilin'.
Second Irishman-Y You bet I
am. I've got the best job Of me
loife now, and sure. every time
| think of it, it makes me smile.
First Irishman-S Sure, an it
must be a fine job. An tell me
what We doin?
Second Irishman-Why, Pm
tearin' down a Protestant church
an gettin' paid for it too.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-11-24

The annual Methodist Confer
ence closed last Monday morning
at Fordyce and below is the ap-
pointments for the Prescott Dist
rict. Presiding elder, W, C.
Hillare; A. M. Shaw, Prescott
StatioA; Amity and Glenwood, T,
P. Clark and one to be supplied;
Bingen. s. w. Rainey; Caddo
Gap. K. +. Mullins; Center Point
NJ. X. Rogers; Columbus circuit,
A. O. Graydon: Emmett, A. D.
Jenking, C. D. McSwain. super
numerary; Delight circuit, A. B.
Holland; Gurdon. S. A. Hill;
Harmony, mission, David Bolls;
Hope station, J. w. Harrell;
Hope mission, to be supplied;
Mineral Springs. J. Fl. Bradford:
Mount Ida Mission C. A Fuller;
Murfressboro, J. 7. Rogers;
Nashville; M. X. Irwin; Okolona,
J. Z. Burleson; Prescott circuit,
F. R. Garfield; Sweet Home
mission, Isac Webb. supply;
Washington circuit, w, D. Sharp.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-11-24

facts;
A town is known the country
over by the newspa per it has.
The local newspapers reflect
spice, the life and the ginger of
the people who make up the place.
The press is always the best it
can possibly be.
Because it limits its field to the
town in which it exists it is, to
a great extent, what the business
interests make it. Address of
Hon. Phillip R. Carpenter to the
Business Mems club at Mobiles
vile, Ind.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-11-24
FINE RIBBON CANE

L. w. Chanea of Lawson
was in to see us lately. He told
us of a fine crop of ribbon cane
he has just gathered. He plant
ed 5-8 acres which made him
233 1-2 gallons of syrup. The
fertilize cost him $3.50. He
figures that, after all expenses
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-11-24
DEATH NOTICE

The infant daughter of j.
Madison and Beulah Ingram, of
Laneburg Ark, died Oct 10, 1911
aged 20 days
Blessed are the dead that die
in the Lord. Great sympathy
for the bereaved ones.
David Bolls, pastor.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-11-24

of raising. gathering and manu-
featuring were met, he had a
net profit of $82 on this 5-8 acres
of land. There is big money in
sugar cane in this coouty and
we are astonished that our far
mers do not raise more of it.
Eldorado ARK. } Times.
or 6 DOSES $685. will cure any
case of Chills and Fever. Price, 25c.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16
ATEST NEWS FROM CAPITALS FOR HERALD READERS
bud" MARS HURT
In PLANES FALL
Daring Aviator Badly In
jured Beneath Machine.
specsaI 70 The Washington Henn.

Special to The Washington Herah
Erie, Pa, July 4-"Bud" Mars. ona
of the most daring and skillful of Ameri
can aviators. was probably fatally in
jured this afternoon when his biplane
crashed to earth from height OF several
hundred feet, crushing him beneath the
wreckage.
Mars is In the Hamot Hospital suffer-
ing with conclusion of the brain, severe
injuries to his chest, internal injuries,
and many bruises.
The accident occurred shortly after 5
o'clock this afternoon in the presence OF
thousands that jammed the aviation field
at Thirty-frst and Peach streets to wit
ness a flight conducted by a local news
paper.
The aviator appeared on the field and
started up in bis machine. The ascent
was successful and he performed sew
eraI daring evolutions. Then he started
to descend Suddenly the machine was
seen to give a jerk, and those who were
watching the birdman saw him work his
levers back and forth in a manner that
appeared almost frantic.
Suddenly the machine began to whirl
through the air with terrific velocity. A
groan went up from the spectators when
the big machine took its downward
plunge. landing with a crash fairly on
top of the unfortunate young aviatoE.
Suddenly a woman screamed and rush.
ed toward the Stricken man with both
arms outstretched. The cry that es-
capped her lips was pitiable, and an in
slant later every one on the field realized
that 1t was Mrs. Mars. who had been
witness of the accident that may have
cost her husband his life.
Willing hands pulled the smashed BIZ
plane from the injured man. while three
physicians endeavored to bind up his
wounds and restore him to conscious
ness. Mrs. Mars was frantic. As soon
a she could reach her husbands side she
grasped his hand and threw her arm
about his bleeding form.
AS he was being removed to the hos
pital in an automobile which Mrs.
Charles H. Strong had placed at the
disposal Of the physicians, Mars opened
his eyes, but he was too weak to utter
more than a few words. He lapsed into
state of Inconsistencies again shortly
after reaching the hospital He has not
been able to say what happened to his
machine when it was in the air.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16
WIRELESS STEERS SHIP
AND FLYING MACHINE
Teledynamics Before Navy League-Bombs
Exploded by Electric Wave.

visitors. He also fired off a revolver
and started and stopped an electric mo-
tor and a steam engine by the same
means.
On the lake he worked a specially
made boat from the land, steering it in
all directions without visible connection,
fired off guns, which were on board, and
exploded sunken and floating mines in
the water.
The unnamed motor boat was then
steered through a labyrinth of small
boats, the gear was reversed. and she
returned to her original position. Ben
gal lights and fireworks were also ignited
by wireless waves and only in the order
desired.
The wave currents were transmitted
and received through antennae in a very
similar manner to that used in connec-
tion with receivers and transmitters in
wireless telegraphy; each transmitter
must be ''attuned'' to the receiver before
the current operates.
The inventor has also applied his ap-
paratus to balloons and flying machines;
an aeroplane with electric motor can
be steered from land in all directions
and can be made to drop bombs when
required.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16

Paris, July 15.-An amazinz career OF
a man who is charged with shophft!ng
has been told to the Paris police. He
is said to be a baron, the natural son
of a king long dead and husband of a
countess, from whom he is at present
separated. His mother was ennooled
after his birth, and was married to a
count.
The boy is described as having grown
I'D with a liking for adventure and was
placed on board a ship and Travelled
around the world foE-four years. He
returned as independent as ever, and
such favorite that wealthy nobleman
was delighted to give him his daughter
in marriage, with a suitable fortune
After his marriage, however, the young
baron, it is stated, found life tedious in
the old medieval castle, which was part
of a dowry of his wife, and went to the
great cities for adventure and amuse-
Enent He purchased, horses and kept a
splendid racing stable, but soon lost his
taste for this sport and took to autOmO-
bling.
His wife's fortune dwindled down to
nothing, and he was reduced to all sorts
of expedients, such as pawning jewels
and furniture. His father-in-law became
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16
WAR IN THE BALKANS
THREATENS CONTINENT
European Intervention Sought by Insurgents Driven
from Homes by Cruelty of Turkish Soldiers.

Berlin, July 15.-The Balkan peninsula
might well be called the vermiform appen-
dix of Europe, forever threatening the
peace and well-being of the whole con-
tinent, and at times like the present It
seems as If serious surgical operation
might have to be resorted to to relieve
Europe forever from the danger Of con-
genital disturbance.
The latest news from Albania shows
that the situation has now grown worse
than ever-a fact which Is corroborated
at Constantinople. The Turkish govern
ment has resolved to give Shefket Tor
gut Pasha a free hand in the pursuit OF
the insurgents. even II 1t involves the
crossing Of the Montenegro frontier. II
this determination is realized. the con-
sequence viii be incalculable, as II Is
certain that the transgression OF the
Monteneerfn frontier would be followed
by an immediate attack upon the Turk
ish troops.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-16
INCREASE FUND
TO START WARS
Reserve of S24, 100000 Said to
Be Inadequate.

Berlin, July 1.-The bankers Of Ger
many are anxious about the money that
would be necessary should the govern
ment, decide to mobilize the army.
For this purpose there is sum of S2I,-
100000 in the Julius Tower at Spandau
But the government has for long time
past been of opinion that this sum would
prove wholly inadequate. and that it will
be necessary to increase II.
Recently the director of the Bank Of
Germany declared that, in his opinion,
German banks would not be able. in
case Of war, to supply the necessary
sums to the army. because as soon as
it was known that war was imminent
the depositors would besiege the banks
in crowds and withdraw their money
In these circumstances he suggests that
the war treasure in the Julius Tower
should be increased to $50, ,0O0, goo.
The war minister will shortly put for
ward such a demand in the Reichstag
Public opinion is. however. unfavoraole
to this step, on the ground that IT would
lock up $50 much gold at a time when
there is barely sufficient coin for COM
mercial purposes.