davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-11-25
Harry Whitford Nsbbed.

Cupid is perpotually at work, or play,
if you choose to so term its capers.
Cards have been received here an
nouncing the marriage of Miss Mae
Stevens of Syracuse. N. Y, to Harry
Whitford, formerly of this city. The
ceremony was solemnized at the Presby-
terrain church in Syracuse On Monday
evening Of this week, the 22nd.
After the ceremony. reception was
held at the brids's home, following
which the bridal pair embarked by train
for this city to spend Thanksgiving
among the many relatives of the groom
in this community, his mothers home
being their headquarters.
Congratulating friends hereabouts
are many, The Tribune joining with an
emphasis.
The honeymoon over, Mr. and Mrs.
Whitford will settle in Syracuse, where
Harry viii engage himself at practicinp
la ~
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-11-25
GET INTO TROUBLE.

Four men three from Milwaukee
and one from Mineral Point all more
or less "Muibergerized.' drove into
town Friday and, not being able to
properly handle car, ran into the
gasoline pump at the Iowa Co. garage.
smashing it, and then into the end of
the building, pushing in the window
seat of the supply room, the impact
throwing much Of the contents of the
room from the shevles to the floor.
The auto received little damage.
Some difficulty was found lin convinc-
ing the parties that they were liable
for the damages. but when Sheriff
Francis took them into custody, and
then before Justice T. II. Arthur, they
were persuaded that I'm best thing
to do was TO deposit $3.50. 90 with the
justice, he to settle the claims and re.
turn the balance if any. This they
did and the cool, bracing air having
cooled their brains and quoted their
nerves, they departed for somewhere.
poorer and perhaps wiser men. Dodge
vile Chronicle
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-11-25
REACHING PRE-WAR PRICES.
Live Stock, Grain, Cotton, Etc, Lower
Than for Two or Three Years.
WEARING APPAREL REDUCED.

Prices of live stock. grains and cot
ton went down with a rush with the
close of last week in Chicago and other
big market centers. The level was
near that of three years ago, while oats
and corn reached the lowest lprice in
five years
The markets were demoraized on
Saturday. Live stock prices continued
the downward Tread, reaching the 1917
level in most cases. The supply of last
week passed The high mark of the last
two years.
The Generalization increased as the
prices dropped. Cotton was down Is
cents; December wheat was 81 65Y !:
corn 65s, oats 42a. Cash values lead
the decline, Kansas City, Minneapolis
and Winnipeg wheat suffered more than
Chicago Drastic declines in the secu-
rites markets are also reported
Locally, there is continuing evi
dence of the lowering of the cost of
living, while the cost of all kinds of
wearing apparel is coming down 33t per
cent or more.
1t is hoped the decline win have
material effect among all patriotic and
God-fearing American families in the
securing OF Thanksgiving dinner such
as they deserve but have not been able
to provide for two or three years.
The pronounced decline here cited
may not be comforting to those who
have done more than well through the
high cost of things, and would continue
accommodating wealth if prices could be
kept up, but the great majority of our
people will rejoice because of the de-
cline. If coal prices would follow
suit" what warm. comfortable time
would be on tap. Don't SILVER unnec-
essarily. Have you heard of Mr. Felix
McCabe's activity in the coal line
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-11-25
ARE WE IN FOR FLU" THIS YEAR (?

Is Wisconsin due for another epidem-
ic of influenza and pneumonia
This question is interesting the state
board of health at the present time.
Statistics obtained during the Influenza
epidemic in Massachusetts, in ls90-9l
showed there were three distinct out
breaks of this enemy of human life.
In October, 1918, the epidemic first
displayed its destructive powers. Six
teen months later February. 1920,)
came the second outbreak of force.
According to previous performances
there should have been recurrence of
influenza and pneumonia in Wisconsin
during October. 1920. However, there
were during that month only twenty
one cases of influenza reported to the
state board of health, number which
may be regarded as normal rather than
epidemical.
Whether or not the expected third
outbreak OF influenza will occur this
winter is difficult matter to foretell, +"
says the board, for the reason that
the intervals between epidemics other
than that of 1890 have varied widely"
In view of the uncertainty there is
but one rational Course to pursue be
on your guard; be prepared
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-11-25
SPECIAL FOR THANKSGIVING
AT ST. PAUL'S CHURCH.

A special Thanksgiving service will
be held at St. PauPs church, beginning
at 10 o'clock in the morning. AT this
service memorial to the soldier boys
of st, PauPs who engaged in the world
war will be dedicated A marble slab
6x3 feet will be set in the wall, which
will bear the names, forty-four in all,
skillfully cut therein by Mr. Thomas
Quirk of this city.
FIR. Johnson of Milwaukee, who was
Chaplain with the nth Division, and
who was closely associated with DIR.
Ludden of this city, will deliver the
address, FIR. Doyle of Seymour. Chap
lain with the Seth, will celebrate the
Mass.
/ st, Paul's desires that Mineral Point
Legion attend in a body, and extends
cordial invitation to the surviving
members Of Csc. II. Legate Post, tt
the Woman's Relief Corps. and to tn,
people Of Mineral Point in general
FIR O'REUIY
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-11-25

Mrs. Merle Gilman of Linden spent
the past week with relatives in this
city.
Mrs. NJ l.. Parkinson is at Madison
to spend the winter with Miss Mary
Priestley.
Miller Hutchinson left Saturday TO
spend the winter at Delando, Florida.
Mrs. Margaret Miller returned on
Thursday from stay with relatives at
Ridgeway and Mt. Horeb.
Miss Della Sabish of Bslleville was
Sunday guest of her sister, Mrs. A.
T. GRADER.
Mrs. Harvey Ferrill and little
daughter have returned to Waldwick,
after a weeks visit at the parental
home n this city, that of Richard
Jackson's. Mrs. Jackson accompanied
them home for brief stay there.
Conrad Schaumburg and Peter
Palzkill returned Thursday from
several days business stay in Chicago.
Mrs. Nicholas Gerlach entertained
the ladies whist club at her home
Thursday evening
The Catholic Knigts gave much
enjoyed danclng party in ST. Marys Hall
/ Wednesday evening last. There was a
large attendance. Splendid music was
furnished by Fred Jeuck's Saxo. Banjo
| Orchestra.
Mrs. William McNeill of Wavdwick
spent the past week with friends in
this city
Roscoe Bell and family enjoyed the
hospitality of the DIR. Parmley home ir
Madison last week.
Mrs. Guy Alderman of Crawfords
vile, Ind, is a guest of Mrs. w. j
Penhallegon,
Mrs. w. X. Woolrich, son and tw,
daughters left Saturday to visit he
mother, Mrs. Andrew myhre, at Fair
child.
The robin correspondent Of thi
sheet reports seeing one on Armistic
; day. 1t was cold robin, but alive
Only short while, as we count time
t until the first spring robin comes bac
! again. County papers please notice.
Jas. w. Hutchinson and sister En-
boarded Saturdays train to 10 to Pitt
e 5urgh, Pa, where they will meet Mi
Matilda Hutchinson and enjoy III
I Thanksgiving season at the home
' their sister, Mrs. E. w. Crellen. Fro
r Pittsburgh they will go to Florida
spend the winter
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-11-25
MINERAL POINT. WISCONSIN. THURsD
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES.

We defeated the Alumni team to {
on Friday. The game was good fast
one and many of those who witnessed
it expressed their desire to see another
contest between the two teams. The
Alumni captained by IL. Huxtable,
showed exceptionally good team work
for the length of time they had been
practising Jaeka's punting and
Mauger's work as field general were
especially noticeable,
The game scheduled with Fennimore
for Thanksgiving day has been can
celled Another game with the Alumi
may be arranged to take its place.
Basketball practice started Monday
The class teams will play Inter class
games which will end by an inter-class
tournament The regular team will be
picked after the holidays.
The Parent Teachers Association
met at the High School on Monday
evening.
New song books have been purchased
for the high school.
School will close Wednesday at 1890
for the regular Thanksgiving vacation,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-11-25
Mrs, Minnie Roarig Doyle.

BY the death of this much beloved
young wife and mother there is DESC
late and sorrow shrouded home in the
fourth ward, and the community is
deeply grieved in consequence of her
unexpected and untimely death, which
took place at the home on Thursday,
Nov. Is, following an operation which
the doctors thought might save her life ;
but her Creator ordained otherwise.
Deceased was born in Darlington on
the 26th of May, 1894, and was united
in marriage to William j Doyle of this
city June 2s. 1915. Two sons blessed
their happy home, the older is two
years and the younger six weeks of age.
The funeral which was very largely
attended took place Saturday morning
with very impressive services at st.
Paul's church, conducted by the pastor,
Rev. l.. P. O'Reilly. Many beautiful
floral offerings spoke in mute eloquence
of the love for the dead and sympathy
fer the bereayed entertained by friends
Her hAsband. two little sons her
father, Nenry Roarig, and two sisters,
Miss Margaret and Mrs. Merl Boase
are the surviving mourners.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-11-25
Worthy Young People United.

An attractive wedding was solemnized
at 7:30 o'clock nuptial high mass at ST.
Mary's church, Tuesday morning, Nov.
23rd. Rev. N. Weyer performed the
ceremony which united Miss Cecilia
Mongold and Mr. Leo NcCaryille in the
bonds Of matrimony. They were at
tended by Miss Alma Mongold and Mr..
John Murphy.
After the ceremony. sumptuous
wedding breakfasr WAS served to near
relatives at the home of the brides par
ents.
The bride is graduate of the loca
high school. also of the Platteyille nor
NAL, and has been successful teache,
in the rural schools. The groom is vel
and fayoralby known.
On their return from a wedding triI
to Milwaukee, Mr.. and Mrs. McCarviIl'
will make their home on farm in Wi.
| low Springs. Congratulations.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-11-25
Married Saturday Morning

An interesting wedding took place at
st. paal's parsonage Saturday morning
at 8 o'clock, when Mrs. Wayne Schaub.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John May,
Sr., was united in marriage to Or. j.
O. Schimming, Rev. l.. +. 0'Reilly Of
floating They were attended by Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Ketter
After the ceremony, the bridal couple
motored to Dodgeyille and took the
train for milwaukee. On their retun,
they will reside at 225 Washington St.
They have the best wishes Of mauy
friends for much happiness.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-11-25

DIR. and Mrs Charles Ross returned
Monday from visit at the Fred Farms
worth home in Chicago.
"A deciding reason for spelling it
"shivaree" in the regions where it is
so spelled is that it is next to impossible
to spell it "charivari" any where.
A gentleman who writes to the
mayor, asserting that the shertness of
woman's skirts caused automobile
accidents, surely is person of vision.
One of the hardest things for
motorist to understand is that a tire
frequently suffers serious injury
when bumped against a curbstone.
Because the tire shows no external
damage, the owner is likely to feel
that the tire is defective if soma time
later it blows out as a result Of the
bump.
Miss Eunice Paynter is enjoying a
visit at the home of her sister. Mrs. w.
H. Schubert, at Prairie du Chen.
The following out of town people
are reported as attending the funeral
of Mrs. William j. Doyle on Saturday :
Merl Boase and wife of Sitter, Fred
Roarig and wife of Dakota, Gus Roarig.
wife and daughter of Fayette, Charles
and Jack Fawcett of Beloit, Andrew
Roarig, John Steffen and wife of Platte
vile, Mrs. James Doyle and Miss Lena
Doyle of Darlington, Miss Matte Doyle
of Gratiot, Clarence Doyle, Thomas
Doyle and wife of Racine, Raymond
Moreland and wife of Blue Mounds
Mrs. Gilbert Gorgen of Fennimore.
Mrs. j. Fred Boiler and son Rob
ert of Pullman, Wash. Miss Lena HAITI
Mrs. Albert GRADER and daughter AM
Harold Leindorf motored here from
Prairie du Sac and were entertained a
the home Of Prof. Vieth Saturday an
Sunday.
Miss Mary Parkinson of Darlingto
was a Sunday guest at the home of I
Golliner, Sr.
= Born to MIR. and Mrs. Fred Bliss
Nov. IL. son.
Miss Geneyieye May returned lal
week from an extended stay in Racin,
William Dean and wife and Mr.
Clarence Dean Of Des Moines, lows
were guests at the John Perry hon
last week
Mr.. and Mrs. G. r. Springer le
Tuesday for Detroit, Mich. to enje
Thanksgiving at the home Of the
daughter, Mrs. Wallace Salmon.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-11-25
Edmund Young People Welded.

Miss Luella NJ. Rule, youngest daugh-
ter of mr. and Mrs. VIM J. Rule, and
Wallace j. Fesenfeld, eldest son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Fesenfeld, were
united in marriage at the Congrega-
tional parsonage in this city on Wednes-
day, Nov. 18th. Rev. A. II. Schoenfeld
spoke the words Of import which made
them husband and wife. Fred Fesen-
field, brother Of the groom, and Miss
Elsie Jewel were the attendants upon
this happy occasion.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Fesenfeld are bright
and capable and are numbered among
the best young people Of the Edmund
community. After q wedding outing of
several weeks, spent in various parts
Of Iowa. they will be at home on
farm two miles south Of Edmund.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-11-25
DEDICATION SERVICES.

Attention! American Legion and
Elk World War Veterans. Services at
st. Paul's Church 10 a. m. Thanksgiving
Day Dedication of Memorial Tablet
for service men Of st. PauI's congrega-
ton. Father Peter A. Johnson, chap
lain of 305th Infantry, nth Division
and state chaplain American Legion.
will deliver the sermon. Meet al Good
Templers Hall at $50 a. m sharp.
Attend in body No uniforms.
II. ID. LUDDEN,
Commander
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-11-25

The NJ. e. Church ladies will hold,
as has been their custom for over half
a century, bazaar and supper at the
church Thanksgiving, Nov. 25th. Sup
per ready at 5 o. clock. Adults 50 cents,
children under IL. 35 cents.
The public doesn't need to be told
about being cordially invited
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-11-25
Lei Us Give Thanks.

The public is most cordially invited to
participate in the union Thanksgiving
services, which will be held in the Meth
odist Episcopal church this Thursday
morning at 1920 O'Clock. Rev. A. II,
S1hoenfeld win deliver the sermon.
Subject, "0ur Big Need Course Of
Treatment in Thanksgiving.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1920-11-25
GIVE THANKS.

This is nksgiving day. Are you
hating to consider for what purpose
the day is set apart? No matter what
vicissitudes have trailed your life
during the past year, something in
in your behalf has transpired for
which to be thankful Then give
thanks.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-11

Arthur Simon Larson, son OF Mr.
and Mrs. John Larson. died at his
home in OleWein, Iowa, Feb ). 1920.
He was born Nov. >, 1888, and lived in
this vicinity until six years ago. when
he moved to Iowa. The cause Of his
death was pneumonia following an at
tack of influenza. He was married
Jan. IS. 1914. to Miss Ida RyersOn of
Leland who. with two small sons. sur
wives him The body was brought
here for burial and the funeral was
held in the Freedom Lutheran Church
Sunday afternoon. The family have
The sympathy Of many friends here.
The meeting of the Freedom Luth-
eran Ladies' Aid has been postponed
until Thursday, Feb. 20. at the home
OF Mrs. Jake Ryg.
The home talent play which was ad-
vertised for feb. - and l. has been
postponed indefinitely because of the
epidemic OF influenza.
Mrs. A. S. Larson of Olewein Iowa,
is visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Hall have re-
turned home from Florida, where they
spen. thei; honeymoon.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-11
TIRES

First quality extra heavy suaran-
teed tires. and we sell them at Il say
ing to YOU OF over 20 per cent.
Champion spark plugs zoe; A. c.
and Splitdori soc; other regular dol
lar plugs only Csc
We save you money on Ford Radi-
ators. the kind that won't break from
freezing. Ford Hood and Radiator
Covers. Jacks. Pumps. Tire Chains
Sl0o size patching outfit 65c We
have everything You need for your
cars. Call in and see us and our
stock whether You want to buy any
thing or not. Make our place OF
business your home. We are in bust
ness to give you the best goods and
to save YOU money. Don't forget us
when in need Of good inner tubes and
our low prices will please you. Moved
to La Salle street upstairs above
Nogt & Boyles clothing store just
west of court house. We're up above
the high rents, that's why We can
sell you goods for less money.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-11
Local Notes.

Fred Lettsome returned today from
Missouri where he went TO consult
a specialist He is afflicted with can
Ger of the nose.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Fisher returned
to their home in Chicago after visit
here at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Engel.
The Yeoman lodge will hold card
party and dance Thursday evening
in the Woodman hall.
Those who attended the dance given
by the Legion In Ottawa last evening
were Misses Verla and Violet Lee.
Nellie Boyle, MesSrs. Howard Adler,
Howard Boyle, Robert Chalet. Louis
Cassler. John Gage.
A. C. Allen, Fl. Ankeny and O. f..
Rowland returned last evening from
Rantoul, H.. after attending the lu-
neral of Mrs. G. Blood. formerly Of
this city whose death occurred Mon
day after a short illness Of pneumo-
ma
Mrs. +. +. Williams OF Minneapolis,
arrived here today called here b. the
death of her mother, Mrs. Martha
Gardner,
Miss Elinor Moore Of Ottawa, speat
yesterday here visiting friends.
Mrs. Ole Riskedall is confined to
her home with the flu.
Harry McNurdy of the University
of Illinois. arrived here last evening
tor few days visit,
Mrs Adelaide Roqentelt went to
Utica today for a visit with relatives.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-11
Ransom News Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Engle spent the
past two weeks in Joliet with rela-
tives.
The jolly Thirteen club was enter
tanned Wednesday at the home Of
Mrs, VIM. Transeau.
Progressive euchre being the di.
version of the afternoon. Mrs. J. Il.
BOsley won first prize and Mrs. w.
A. Bosley second
Miss Lucille GOchanOur returned
home from st. Louis after spending
the past week with relatives.
Carl Bogges spent the week end in
Dallas City with his sister.
Mrs. Arthur Corrigan and Mrs, Jes-
SO Thompson went to Chicago Satur.
day where they expect to spend about
ten days with relatives.
Rev Kenrick was a Wednesday pas,
senger to Joliet.
Or. c. A. Trainor was called to
Chicago Saturday to see his sister
Edna, who is seriously ill.,
Mrs. VIM. Wrgley spent Sunday in
Coal City.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-11
CORN WEAK DESPITE
REPORTS OF HOLDING

Chicago. Feb. ll.-W eakneSS devel-
Uped in the corn market today deSplt"
an evident tendency on the part OF
the country 10 mold grain back IN
terence OF opinion as to now IN"
threatened rallrOau strike would al
tect grain values appeared To max"
BUYERS cautious and To deprive the
market OF support, Besides, gossip
vas curren, that there would be 40
change in railroad orders 10 give
wheat preference in grain shipments
eastward from Chicago. Opening
prices. which varied from ~ lower Ia
l2c advance, vi May Sl.2H to s. 2sto
and July sl2J 10 sl.25&s, were tot
lowed by material setback all
l.ouud.
Oats were Depressed owing to the
weakness OF corn After opening IS"
to IS &c OF. including May Al 16"4r
to ne. the market continued TO de.
SCend
Provisions at first reflected the
strength Of me hog market. Subse-
quently, declines took place in sym
pathy with grain.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-11
FREEDOM NEWS
ITEMS

Miss Agnes Tydeman of Ottawa
spen. the week end with Freedom rel
atiyeS.
Herman Arentsen was home from
Ottawa for few days recently
Mrs j. Hendrickson was quite sick
vita pneumonia last week, but is i'm
proving.
Harvey Eastegord went to Chicago
last Thursday to see his tathe..
Mr. and MIS-. f. Kohler who have
lived on the Gregg farm the past year,
moved to Wallace township last sat
urday.
Dorothy Olmstead was real sick
with tonsililis last week.
Gladys and Elmer Hall have return
ed home from Eldon, Iowa, where
they visited relatives.
John Larson and son Merton were
called to Olewein. Iowa last week BY
Many families in this vicinity have
been sick with influenza and grippe
for he past few weeks.
Mrs. Jessie pullman has returned
home from Ryburn Hospital and IS
getting along nicely.
Edgar Thompson, Mrs. Ernest Jam.
eson and Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Olson
were guests at Justine Johnson's. near
Leland, Sunday. Mr. Johnson is i'm.
proving quite rapidly now
Mrs. Gustave Malaise Is visiting
relatives aud friends here.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs
Donald Mclaughlin Friday. Feb. g..
Mrs. Gertrude Wayne of Ottawa Wis
tied Mrs. Stella Wiley part of last
Wop,'
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-11
GOLD LESS IN VALUE
THAN SILVER. SAYS
COLORADO SENATOR

Washington. Dec, l.. Declaring
that foreign exchange had become the
sinister international problem" with
the last six months and unless adj.
justed soon commercial chaos
would overwhelm international trade
Senator Thomas, Democrat, Colorado
urged In speech late Tuesday
there--e establishment OF the old ratio
between gold and silver and the crea-
ton OF international bi.metalsm.
Europe. bereft Of gold and burden
ed with an enormous debt, Senator
Thomas declared, faces the problem
OF re.establishing and reconstructing
her foreign trade and would welcome
any system of international stabiliza.
ton of silver and gold values that
could be accomplished without en-.
dangering the structure of interna-
tional credit. The slow but steady
rise In the value of silver during the
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-11

Mrs Timmins of Seneca spent the
forepart of the week with her daugh'
ter, Mrs VIM. Transeau.
Louis Swisshelm and family left
Friday for their new home in Indiana
Mrs. Alma Baxter returned to her
home in Chicago after making her
mother, Mrs. Denhart. visit.
Miss Reta Seguin Of Normal spent
the week end with her parents
J. G. Etzel was Chicago pasaen.
ger Thursday.
Albert Katus spent Friday in Chi
cago
Harry Bradish, who has been
working in Kansas is visiting here
with his mother
Miss Lulu Sulz'berger, who is at
tending school at Browns Business
college in Streator was home the
past week on account of being i'll
with the flu
Walter Bosley was transacting bus
mess in Fairbury the past week.
Word was received from Center
vile, la, that p j. Gaughan was very
i'll with pneumonia.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-02-11

war in spite of efforts to prevent it
more than restored the old equilib.
rum between gold and silver, he said,
until today gold is the cheaper metal
and It, rather than silver needs the
stcadying influence Of an information.
al agreement. The United States can
not coin silver dollars today except
at a loss, Senator Thomas said, and
the condition will soon apply as well
to fractional currency. On such Il
basis, he declared the coins will go
to the melting pot as fast az they are
made.
The volume of paper money in the
world Is out of all proportion to the
value of specie, he said. and in this
condition lies the seat OF the interna-
tional exchange crisis.