davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-05
Few Gn To Polls

ISp-c!al 10 Tho TIncs- DISPATCH
Lexington, Va. November Am exceed
inEly light vote was poied In Lexington and
Rockbridsc to-day, not half the voters CO.
ing 10 the polls. There lack OF inter
est. Few Republicans voted Lexington poll
ed only l96 votes out OF a possible 800. Stuart
receives! ls5. and White nd Stephenson for
the Legislnturc ls6 each.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-05
Franklin Wins In Floyd.

ISUtCIll 20 THO Times -DlSD atCh.
Floyd. Va, November i.-There was
an exceedingly light vote. Complete
returns show b. -. Franklin. Republic
can nominee, elected. with a plurality
OF forty-thrcc. The total vote: Frank
I'm, Republican, 435: Thompson. Demo-
crat 3a2: Sewer. Progressive, los.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-05
Heavy Majority for buchanan.

Especial 10 The Times Dlspat Itch
Abingdon, Va. November An the
senatorial contest In Washington Coun-
" twenty three precincts give Buch-
anan 32i majority over Summers. The
i've remaining precincts To be heard
from will reduce IIuchauan's majority
10 300. Both Democratic candidates
for The I.cgislaturc are elected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-05
LiEht Vote In IinnnNer.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
Ashland. Va. November mot more
than % per cent of the normal regis
tered vote ia Hanover County Was
pollcd to-day. All OF the vote cast
was for the Democratic ticket without
Opposition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-05

ISpccIal 20 Tie Tsmcs-Dispatch.l
Rocky Mount, Va. November A.
k!nscy. Democrat, for the Leg islature
was elected by 600 majority over Hale
independent. the Democrats winning
in nineteen out OF twcnty-ouc pre-
cincts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-05
uotetourt Elect. Democrnt

Special to The Times Dispatch.l
Eagle Mountain, Va, November A.
Barley, Democratic candidate for the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-05
CITY OF RICHMOND RETURNS

Democrat. l55 majority over Hangelcy
Republican. The other two precincts
probably will reduce this lead by nj
teen OF twenty votes \ small vote
vas pollcd. MIR stuart got practi-
caliT AL the vote cast The election
PASSED of quietly.
DR.. Miller Wins for House.
Special 10 Tn" Times Dispatch
New Market. Va. November s-With
less than - per cent Of Shenandoah
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-05

FOG. the result indicating Flannagan's
election 10 tho House OF Delegates b.
$50 majority.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-05
Enbrcy Is Defeated.

ing, of Orange. candidate for tho Leg
islaturc. received 50 votes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-05
Ronil Bonds Pass.

House. is elected by ~ majority il
Eoutetourt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-05
Vote in Matthews County.

ISptcllI 20 Tic Times Ti'patcLI
Mathews. Va. November 3.-The vote II
Mathews County il: stuart 3ii; Ellyson
3io: Pollard. 3iS. For the House: Daniel
s23: Christian. independent, s..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-05
SpenIlcr~hip Contest.

judge Martin Williams won ~ =
large majority over : II Banc. Hcpub-
lican. il Giles and Inland
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-05

The tight Tor the speakership Will
now begin in earnest. OF tho dozen
or more members mentioned. tn" thrc"
leading candidates are Edwin L. coz.
% Richmond: Hugh y. White, Of Rock
bridge and Judge Martin Williams. OF
Giles. HARRY Il. Houston. Of Hamp-
ron. recently withdrew from the race,
and many Of his followers have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-05

Democrat Is In Lead.
Especial TO The Times Dspa tch.
stuart, Va, November 4.-Eighteen
precincts out of twenty give Dalton,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-05

incomplete returns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-05

ADVERTISEMENT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20
QUESTIONS ANDANSWERS
ON CURRENCY Bill
Bret Recapltuation of Current Inquiries Regarding
the Measure Why the Bill Was Framed as II
IS and What It Could ACCOMPLISH

tftom tn" New York l.voniur posi-
The Evening Post has received Il
great number Of inquiries from its
readers III regard 10 tho pending bank
ms and currency bin and the discus
sion evoked by II. They range ali titc
way rom queries as 10 what the bin
actually IS and why il was framed rs
II Is, 10 queries as 10 how il would
operate IN practice and whether IL is
safe.
Many Of these questions have al.
ready heau answered by Tie Evening
Post either directly ~ through liz
columns. rive subjoined series of uiies
ions and answers is intended 10 sum
M. as completely rs possible. Tho
Questions which h:lNe been put. and
10 give as clear and fail. an answer
rs possible. L. has not been possihle
10 cover all phases or the controversy.
nor ii IS possible. within the limit Of
space 10 40 into the larger question or
the merits OF = single central bank. the.
differences "f Tic House plan from
the Aldricll plait. ami the more tech
meal questions 90 subscriptions Ia the
stock Of the regional banks. the char
actcr Or commercial paper accepted
for rcdtscount, and so on
The purpose Of the subioined article
Is not 10 argue in favor OF any one
system OF plan rs against another
but 10 give TO the average reader a
clear idea Of what tho House plan is
why II took its present form, whether
II would accomplish thc necessary re-
forms. ana how the proposed new note
issue CURRENCY would work--thc in
formation Which he wants. The uucs-
lions ana answers follow:
reason for tho LegisIntion
Why should the present national
banking system hc changed?
because the present system creates
no organism. whereby a centralized
cash reserve ana credit power can exist
10 be utilized by individual banks IL.
an eincrGcncy. Because the notc-is-
sue machihciH being Dependents on the
supply Of United states bonds. required
Is security for sucl, notes canno; OK
pand and contract according 10 the
requirements OF trade for i larger or
4 smaller hand o-hnnd circulating
medium. 'fhc system is therefore nm
satisfactory in dealing with fuctuating
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20

In
ana sraF"iy made
d"a'c ~ financial panic.
pid o1r nrnaont .,.,.
n,,i1 ~ ,.n-.
1T certainly did not: but II left tho
countryS banking organism. when the
papic ma ,c,u,ll, I,e.l.. ~, .;,.
w. ''o projection when 'he central
oahNs Of Europ" give. Hence the pc
culiar phenomena or 1qG7--thc ..srr,n
Bile Of banks for reserve. money" tho
suspension oil cash payments. the in
ability Of employers To set currency
Tor their weekly pny-rols. and the
III cnlium on currency.
What would new system undertake
20 oHcr'
ppportunity for nm Individual bank
7" boIro" irom " central institution.
On the security ~ commercial paper
alrcady held aa security FOR its own
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20
functions in the note Is

government functions in the note Is
sue There Is also need for moro
thorough consideration OF such mat
ters ms the arrangements for subscrip-
ton to stock of regional banks, the
provision for government bonds now
pledged against banknote circulation
under tho present law, and particu-
lar stipulations as to the printing OF
the notes, so aa TO guard against conn
tcrfcit.
is there not u chance OF substitut-
ing satisfactory plan for "a single
central bank?
No such plan has Yet been proposed
whose provisions regarding control
did not encounter weighty objections
from unbiased experts and from the
public generally. Congressional opin-
lon Is, and has been NIL along. over
whelmingly against it, Tho enact
nient Of any banking law on that basis,
1T the present time. is regarded as a
political impossibility.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20
such as public opinion conslders dam.

gerous)
| Why is the plan proposed. In the
pending House bin. of several central
banks. each serving = specified dis
trict Of the country?
! On the ground that IL would escape
| the dangers just referred to.
| How would IL escape them?
by rivin. Ia each regional bank. un-
| der a hoard OF directors controlled by
! banks in the district. the independent
4 management Of the business OF Il cen
/ trail hank III that district.
! Would tho plan meet the require
mcnts desired for Il new system?
+ 1t would establish machinery where
! by individual banks could rcdiscount
| their commercial paper whereby the
/ note issue could expand and contract
along with the needs Of trade, and
whereby tho banks In the district could
resort to the regional central bank for
| support in 4 financial crisis.
| Does tho bill provide tho right mum
her Of regional central banks?
IT Is very generally admitted that
twelve OF them. as provided in the
House bin. would be too many. be-
cause some OF the districts would be
relatively so inferior in financial re-
sources TO the others as to place them
at perpetual disadvantage and TO
prevent the regional bank from ac-
curing the strength which il should
The "Fcdcrnl Board"
Why docs tho bill provide for n ma
tional board. with supervisory author
ity over all the regional banks?
First because. as in tho present ma
tional bank system. national super
vision over the details OF the note
issue system is essential: second be
cause there are occasions i'm which Il
national emergency might require some
national authority TO insure that the
regional banks should act III hurmany.
WHY is this board TO be made up. as
ihe bill now stands. OF political APP
polntees:
ON NJ ground that governmental su
Lewiston couid not property be con
ductca pN appointc"s Of the interests
"n,ch "tt' To - supervised
YOU'D ih' PROPOSED national board
ii"ilasc tho odhhins business OF the
oou"tfN
"'ui" h"' !" az matters OF hank
~. 49,: th' i"i'ai hahk dirccto-
80 w lhuePehoen'iF' subject 10 the
,I,,.,, .'', $50 'u'""f''F on eNcep-
.'s'o"S
,,,ia,.,, 'iic" On ing
.1,,,n ~, 80 i,rs
oi,cn,,oI 80 ''oil 'ital we powers
xa,.; V''"t nut th't' theiE
~ irs,,r;,,r -, :" , 60 80. - ieaS'
tivcs or ,hc h,rl.,. 80, " 20
tcrosta abon,d hn,.a ~, az
participafe In Tho discnssin,, ~ 80,
cies sy. IN. notion,l hn,,d .r,, po ~,
two suggestions n, ;,.,,,,
giving to tho bnpl,a = ,,fpor,,, ,a,,-
s.ntation on Tho hoard it.a,f ~, -;,.t
to the advisory conr,;.tcc c,c.o, ~
the banks. ALREADY provided ri, IN ~.
bin. the right to sit with IN. n,tion,l
board at all it's meetings
m.
Doce no .,a,.a,..,,,,,' 49,
II nrirts fbcn, ia 1..,i,.,.
!, ,e.,in,,, ,,,,,i ,.i,, - 1''''' -
;i,cir whjci nl.do.s ,i,i -.
NJ MIN -c,a,in ac,,,,,,,',.;, 49,. 80 ~
,v,,ic,, cs,,hiis,n, 90 % -,
rosrr,.. i, I,,,.f,,, -. -
,rhn ,.oynrr,no,, ann,, ~ -, ~
into cir,n,.,.i,, .i,..io
cnn aclivor NON. Ia ia h.,,ls,. o~..,,,
,,bcn , rooionai ta,,,, ..,,ii.s ~ - -
is II truc INA, ~. no,.e r.a,,i, H.,
Nat money"
Not unless ]. rcu. d.nrftion =, "a,
None. t. ,,,r;,.ai
creates M, none. vbcn !, n.,. i,s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20
COTTON MARIE

&cw York November H. The c6ttnr ,nt,
80 vas quiet enouHh to-day % sMgrest ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20

lar steers, s55ngs'5: COWS sc.55is5..5. bulls.
N,-se''o' Calves Weak ~ sLaerieoo. sheep
ana Lambs Market irregular. sheep. 81 e5si
50 lambs sGQ7to Hogs Market weal .,
SI.S51iS.2i -
Chicago ILL.,. Nove,nbe.. l.-ryor- Nam.
higher. Buik of .nlea Ss.apV.sp ,.,ttie
NitNct steady. Becy"s. sa.55Ia.eo cows NM
hciters S"1&eo, calves. st5O0iOi0 Sh,en
.nd Lambs Strong. sheep S3~a5co lamra'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20

81 price n which interest must he ndraG
" come nords and certincates ~ iu4ett.d.
!.r4s &C rat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20
CATTLE MARKETS..

Nv YOU, NovomIer IS acyvos lr.csu.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-20
Official Range and Sale Of Stocks in New York
Stocks.
Sales.
AlliS-ChalIners Mfg. com
Ailis-Chalm"rs Mfg. pf,l

Nils Chalmers Mfg. com
Ailis-Chalm"rS Mfg. pf,l
5000 AmalGamatcd Copper /.
Am. Ayr. Chem. com
zoo Amer. Zee, Sugar. com
200 American Can
2oo American Can. pfd
400 Amer. car and FdrN. !.
lou American Cotton oil.
Amer, Hide aud Lea. pr.
American I.inscod OIL
Too Americ;ia Locomotive
Amor. Malt Go. prd
coo American Smelling
american SNUFF. com.
American sugar
Lotto Amer. Tel and Tel. Go. :.
loa American Tobacco, com
zoo American Tobacco, pfd !.
100 Anaconda Copper
loo Atchison
."l Atlantic Coast Line.
\. g. T.. Of Connecticut.
coo Baltimore and Ohio.
100 bethlehem steel Co. com
bethlehem Steel Go. pfd
l.SS6 British Amer. lob. co
200 BROOKLYN Rapid Transit.
! 90 Central Leather. com
l.loo Canadian Pacific
California Petroleum
chesapeake aud Ohio
zoo Chicago Great Western
thi. Great Western. pfd
500 Chi. Alil. and st. paul
Crucible steel Cor. com
30 Cruciblc Steel. pfd
900 Colorado Fuel and Iron
Colorado ana Southern
zoo Consolidated Gas
500 Corn Products. com
Den, and kio Gran. com.
1890 Erie
200 Eric. LIST pfd
red, Min. AMI SIN. pfd
eco General Electric
Geo w. lIclmc lob. co .
200 Great Northern. pfd
ioo Great. Northern ore CTS
illinois Central
800 lnterboro- Met.
! tno interboro- Met, prd.
iuv int. Harvester. com
mt Mcr. Muyinc. com.
ny ancf ........
llt. PAPER. pfd
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-11-20
A Direct Primary Law. Perhaps

The action of the Supreme
Court of Appeals in the Virginia
Debt suit will render an extra
session of the Legislature we'll
nigh imperative.
The occasion will present fine
opportunity to Governor Hatfield
to include in his call the consid-
Grafton of Direct Primary legisla-
ton to which his party is pledged.
Will he do it ?
We opine not, in view of past
performance and the desire of not
only the machine element of his
own party but of the Republic
can Aid faction of the opposition
to prevent the voters from select
ing their own party candidates.
We shall see what we shall see.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-11-20
Segregation Of the Races.

Representative Rogers of Massa-
chusetts has taken the initiative to
start an investigation of the rumors
that some of the cabinet officers have
been segregating the races in their De-
partments. While there has been no
formal issue. in regard to segregation,
there, is lot of talk to the effect that
Postmaster General Burleson can give
some information that. will explain the
rumors that have been current for
several weeks. Congressman Rogers
wants to smoke out" the Postmaster
General and the Secretary of the Treas
ury. 1t is claimed that manv colored
people who were in high fettle during
the Taft regime have been set down a
peg in the new Administration.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-11-20
An Agricultural Awakening

Starting few years back sa di
rect result of the report of the Nation
al Country Life Commission. given a
forward impetus by the establishment
and rapid growth of agricultural insti-
buttons and organizations, and constant
ly stimulated by the ever increasing
costs of farm products, the movement
toward better things agriculturally has
grown from the. preachings of few
prophets here and there a decade ago,
to a systematic propaganda national
awakening-at the present day.
Wet Virginia. plunged in the midst
of great industrial development,
Jagged grievousiy behind for time
Then followed a reriod of preparation
and gathering of strength and now, at
the present moment, West Virginia is
about to take her rightgul place well
to- the fore front in agricultural affairs.
Her orchard areas are already among
the largest in the East. Her proximity
~ SoeHCAA IildLhSeS IlldhCS carrying anu
trucking particularly lucrative The
relgning high prices of beef are re-
stocking her excellent pastures with
beef animals of highest type. Good
roads are being projected in every Sec
ton. Her agricultural ms titutions are
making rapid forward strides and are
taking a leading part in national affairs.
Her representatives are found on the
Foreign Agricultural Commission, at
the National Corn Show, the National
Conservative Congress and the Nation.
al Association Meetings.
A team of students from the College
of Agriculture 10 competing at the
National Apple Show and another year
a similar team will be sent to the Ma
tional Dairy Judging Contest. On every
side agricultural affairs in West Vir-
ginia seem to be taking on definite,
systematic, organized movement which
should mean much for the permanent
prosperity of the state.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-11-20

VIM. G. Lavelle. the talented young
Editor of the Kingwoo1 Argus. has
celebrated his recent accession to the
ranks of Journalism by taking, unto
himself wife and thereby confirming
the good opinion his friends-and they
are many-have always had of him.
The Free Press extends its sincere con-
CALCULATIONS and best wishes to the
young couple. Brother Lavelle wont
be the first or the last Editor by good
many to benefit by the help and advice
of his better half"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-11-20
Farmers Short Course :.

Arrangements are under way for a
Farmers Short Course at the College
of Agriculture this winter which will
surpass anything Of the kind yet at
tempted in this state. Speakers of
note are being engaged and practical
courses are being arranged.
The farmers who attended last year
were enthusiastic in their endorsement
of the work and large number tx
pressed their intention of returning
this year. The course is scheduled for
January s IT, The last four days will
be given over to meetings Of the va
rious agricultural associations of the
state. including the three branches of
the Live Stock Association, the State
Horticultural Society, the State For.
estry Association and the State Grange.
Altogether the programs for these
ten days make up series of events
which no up-to-date farmer Of the
state can afford to miss.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-11-20

Is. e. Kiser.)
Amt it splendid to be Twin long about
this time o. year,
Just around about Thanksgivin'with the
mornings crisp and clear;
With the chiIdren's cheeks asglewin.
with future lookin' bright,
And the shops and mills a-goin' like red
bIazss. day and night
Amt 1t bracing; amt It cheerin, when
the colts kick up their heels,
To approach the corn crib, hearin' tur-
keys goblin for their meals?
Don't it make fellow kinda satisfied
with life and glad,
When it's got so hard to find a thing
that's goin' to the bad?
Amt 1t fine to feel the nippin' OF the
brisk breeze at your nose
When the old dead leaves go zippin.
down the lane in scraggly rows,
When you've hay to feed the cattle,
when you love your fellow men,
And you've money you can rattle in
your trousers, now and tbenl
Amt it fine to wake from dreamin' OF
the home your boylood knew
And to find the glad sun beamin' just
the way it used to do,
Long ago, about Thanksgivin', when
you'd energy to spare,
When your pa and ma were livin' and
the days were always fair!
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-11-20
Bank Of Charles Town Notice,
IT'S ONLY COMMON SENSE

Put the best materials into the
hands of the best craftsmen and you
are bound to get the best results.
That's the secret-and the only Sc
cret Of the unquestioned superiority of
High Art Clothes. No expense is spared
in qnality and skill; but no premium is
charged for integrity and taste.
You'll find High Art Suits no higher
than any others; but you'll find no 9th
ers SO intimately personal in their mod
els-and SO detailedly perfect.
SIS. 90 to $25. 90.
VIM. KAHN,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-11-20
The Amendment Will be Enforced.

Clarksburg, Nov. West Virginia
brewers will make no attempt to fight
the enforcement of the prohibition
amendment when il. goes into effect on
July 1st, of next year. On the, other
hand not few of them will lend their
strongest efforts toward assisting in.
carrying it into effect.
C r. Rathbone, of Parkersburg,
field deputy on the staff of State Tax
Commissioner Fred O. Blue, expressed
an opinion to that effect during the
course of discussion of the amend
ment at the Waldo hotel today
at seems to be the opinion, !" he said,
that though strict enforcement of
the prohibition law, lies the only me ans
of starting reactionaryswave OF senti-
ment through which the amendment
might be repealed Acting on that as
sumption understand that several of
the biggest brewers in the State will
contribute to fund intended to assist
IN the strictest enforcement of the law.
However, do not think outside
help will be needed. Even should the
county authorities fail to maintain the
provisions of the measures as they are
written, the State Tax Commission will
see to it that relentless war is waged
on any attempt at Illicit traffic. Com
missioner Blue is very pronounced in
his views on what methods must be
adopted, a stand that is conceded in by
every man in the department. Fur
thermore, we have the most stringent
law of this kind ever passed. There
fore. it is safe to say that Prohibition
Will Prohibit in West Virginia as it
never has anywhere else = =
Glow about the possibilities of y
contest on TIE constitutionaTity Of the
amendment ?" he was asked. -
There will be none, was his reply
"All this talk of carrying the fight to
the Supreme Court is chimney talk
The only grounds it could be based on
would be that under the constitution an
amendment could not be postponed in
taking effect but must go into force
Immediately upon its adoption That,
however. would not effect the amend
ment The only decision the Supreme
Court could return, and on this we are
advised by some of the greatest. law
yers in the State, is that the liquor
business has been flourishing Illegally
ever since the amendment was adopted,
but in no wise would the future effect
of the measure be detracted from 1t
would be just as much law then as it
was when adopted 2
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-11-20
A Friendly Reminder.

We invite little retrospection on the
part Of those bankers who take the
gloomiest view of the Glass Owen Bill.
At the aukers' convention of 1908 it
was solemnly resolved, without a dis
senting vote: "That Sthe American
Bankers Association condemns as un-
wise and hurtfuf all propositions to es-
tablish postal savings banks" State
bank associations. almost without ex
ception, iterated this condemnation.
AT the next years convention the
COMMITTEES. fighting postal savings banks
reported that ninety -eight per cent of
the banks of the country had expressed
themselves opposed to such institutions
Postal savings banks were then denoun-
ced in substantially the same terms now
used by some opponents of Federal re-
serve banks as socialistic. un-Ameri-
can and generally destructive.
At this years. convention in Boston,
however. the leading address to the
savings bank section was defvernd BY
the director Of the postal savings
bank system. who pointed out,
by the way. that in the first full year
Of the system operation the amount
RENTED to foreign countries by postal
money orders mainly representing
savings Of immigrants-felI twelve mil
lion dollars, while nearly twenty mil
lions were deposited in the postal say
ing banks.
We doubt whether banker in the
country now opposes postal savings
banks, while great many haye ex-
pressed warm admiration. Experience
has shown that bankers fears respect
ing postal savings banks were quite I'M
founded, which should encourage them
to take cheerful view of the Federal
reserve banks. Saturday Evening Post