davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-05-25
RECORl
No Stronger Ei

Look we'll to Il
they have, done may
gone by is the best j
ture results. Anyone
back; any reader suffef. -
urinary troubles. from kidney !
should find comforting words In M'
following statement.
r. L. Martin. carpenter. Cabool,
NO., says: "Doan's Kidney Pills
certainly are a fine old kidney REM
edy and / am glad to say a good
word in praise of them. Some
time ago my back and kidneys were
all out of sorts. When I tried to
bend wei 1t hurt my back and sharp
pains would shoot up through my
hack and l. could hardly straighten
up. My kidneys were in bad shape
and caused me to feel miserable.
one box of Doan's Kidney Pills cur
ed me Of this trouble. DOan's are
certainly a fine kidney remedy"
The above statement was given
July 2s, 1916 and on January -,
1920, Mr.. Martin said: 81 haven't
had any further need of a kidney
remedy since l recommended DOan's
Kidney Pills. ! am glad to confirm
all I said at that time" Goo at all
dealers. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfrs.
Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv. No. 56
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-05-25

For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 3OYears
s.xs. (: ., &Mz&zM
Notice to Teachers

The next regular Teo chers
Examination for Wright County
teachers will be held in the High
School Building at Hartville on
June md and Bird. 1922. The
subjects will be given in the re.
gular order.
Work will begin promptly at
500 each day
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-05-25
PUBLIC SALE

| will sell at public auction at
my place. "a miles south Of
Cedar Gap. on bryant Creek,
and " miles west of Mansfield,
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-05-25
Geo. W.Arnan's
Machine Shop
Mansfield, Mo.

Mr. Farmer, Did YOU know
Geo. W. Arnall can sharpen your
disks and pillow points! Only %
cents each point and disk.
All kinds of Machine Work.
Weld anything weldable.
Cut any Straight Tooth Gear.
All kinds of Farm Machinery
repaired.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-05-25
Closing Order

All busine, 8 houses a"e re.
9uested to close from 10 80 a. ID.
to 200 IN Tuesday, May Both,
1922, in honor of the departed
soldiers
] f. Craig MAYOR
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1922-05-25
Travellers Inn
NORWOOD, MISSOURI

Newly Furnished Throughout
You- Patronage Solicited
Special attention to commercial
trade. Supper served before arrival
OF Frisco passenger train No l0+.
w. o. Bean. Prop,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07

progressive Philadelphia bust
ness has an OpegHUB for neat young
woman at typist and 70 handle clerical de-
tails. the hours are short there Is no Sat
urlay work in summer, the employment lH
Ilcasant, but mental -biI't,es Is required;
attention VIII be given JUIy - those replies
that state age, education such ~ has been
had ana salary expected l. l93, l.edGsr
OfhCe.
WANTED Ladies' Exp Ia fancy work. anx-
iuus 70 earn extra money at home sIare
houis. Nr.'" lInn"dIal"y t" CnG"r"0"d
Ar Goods co.. Portsmouth. ..
WDNIr.N-Wc nave t..ctrl.lra I.ulld C,r
uln,u 20 hnuu. ',an3uuD." orsliIpu ..
iru.t. I,jN1lT TO Hr'Cd',u in D4r .,rn u
ihrn loYh."d the'r sl.aly u 'L. GIs, :
months WIrh Us and at IL" sam" i.Inr Vud,.-
fled for adYanCemt 10 executive positions,
must be over .5. fair EDUCATION; neat Rp-
pearance willing 70 work for assured sue
cess. Call after 10 A. NJ, 7G Van Dam
Bldg. 1901 Market ct.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
DEATHS
4a2 Chambers ave. Glouces.

late residence. 4i2 Chambers ave. olouces.
ter. N. j.
WRIGHT Aug. a. 1922. Mt Ocean City.
y. j., ut her late residence. GlB Ocean ave-.
HELEN NJ daughter Of late George a. ana
Etnma PurdOn Wright. Funeral services ana
YATES - Avg 9. 1879. JENNIE X
YATES tnCn Knight beloved wife OF Gc-rgn
W. Yates Relatives and friends are invited
to attend fun-ra! services. We'd. T.. NJ
at her late residence. - W. Pomona st. Ger
ulant0wn INT Willam Penn Cem.. Somer-
ton. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07

MEN--when II is advisable to seek new
position the average men looks Tor tne
kind OF work he knows most about: many
could brighten their future by getting into
entirely different vocations. and some readers
of this column will be successful when ,hey
for men We can train. Just plain, normal
fellows. who have led decent lives ana nave
not been confined TO occupations that de-
tract from usefulness in other fields: our
work. pay and future will satisfy such men;
II you are around 80 years OF age and
corr sspond with the above description. call
on Trustee System. but please do not an
swer unless you can stay for thorough ,s eH-
amina tion. Ask for Mr.. ". A., NlSolai.
nut st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
LOST AND FOUND

t'EETIFIC Lost. scrtlncate 80
GIl 90 shares OF capital stock " the
Toor'r's Trus, co. Of rhJa.; in tbs. name -
Snldruan Bros. Return 10 ll1.l2l y
I'm St fSniGonan prOs.
EYI,H.NSSES - Lost, pair OF Eyeglasses,
Thursday afternoon, 343 O'Clock, on Chest
it.n Cont. cor. 90th and chestnut SITS.
pI%-I.'s' a large gold-shen cameo pm.
Rn,uru lp Mrs Edward lIowdcu, s23 :.
Ilst -. Reward.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
HELP wANTED-FEwALE

ATTRACTIVE TRAVELLING POSITION
orru c.. .liI-s on Old patrons OF well-known
.Nrr.. L,.'.n~uus commissions and bonus %t;n
Shla.y FROM hcgluniuE; experience unreces
sHr,. J., r'..dr"ut, pleasant work; requires re-
nrod. ,du'At"I Woman oyer -, give age, exp Z.
,lucatbr. l.. II Dyer. - Beacon s.. BOs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07

LESMEN--Expertcncc men to sell metal
weather strip and porch Enclosures on in
stallment plan; a good clean, honora ble
proposition that tho home owner has been
looking for long time: salary and com
mission Call after +. NJ, city Girice 7O1
Flanders Blde
SALESMAN'-Experen man who ha,
knowledge ~ electrical tobb!ng line for
city trade also need one for out OF town.
give full particulars, knowledge of line ter.
ritory covered and salary desired. C 42O
Ledger Oh!cr.
SALESMAN. neat appearance, can make
S75 a week NJ selling building lots and
houses on a development that is being built
up; good leads furnished. l0l1 Chestnut St, =,
Room $40.
SALESMAN wanted, familiar with the paint
jobbing and manufacturing trades TO
ha andIa a line Of high-grade goods: first-class
men only Address u 307 Ledger Office
Statesmen, sccurity-A wonderful oppor
tunIty ~ offered TO high Calibcr men be
tween the ages OF % and 4O previous expert
snce not essential; state al details Of educa-
ton and business experience: all Ieplle Z
confidential 206. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
PARCEL POST

PLAYERS 1885, UP. HOWARD VINCENT.
In hNo s3G 'o Si6 y 9Th street
pJANOc 500 w. HOWARD VINCENT.
iH'oo $50 TO Sl6 y. G'h Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
SALESMAN

PERsONALITY TO RENEW CoNTRACTs
AED sECURE NEW BUSINESS; WE SELL
A FINANCIAL SERVICE TO LARGE MER-
THE RIGHT MAN A VERY DESIRABLE n
CONTRACT. APPLY 0:30 TO I2 A. NJ, 80
TO p NJ, MIR RYAN ROOM Az 43I
CHESTNUT ST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
TELEPHONE OPERATOR

experienced on trlephane. 10 solicit adver.
us.ms, VIII ra% salary and honu5' state axe.
cNIrrlcnC.. salary yApeClul; glEo telephone
number II puss.U.e. T. 1890 Ledger Unlce.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
HELP wANTED-MALE
CORRESPONDENT

An opportunity for a young man who has
a good command OF business English to ent, I
our stove department as corIc5pondei.tl
knowledge of the construction of stoves
preferred. In replying, kindly state age. ex
perence and salary desired.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07

ORA RAUqHTSMEN-Rapidly growing engineer.
ing and contracting company needs 2 or 3
draughtsmen skilled In conveyors. incidental
steel and concrete work. location New YORK
only mon wanted who can he developed for
responsible engineering positions. state eN'
perlcnce fully with references. NJ 3?o.
rser). Il oroushly experienced on high and
low tension power plant apparatus. to de-
sign ARRANGEMENTS OF equipment for indoor
and outdoor sub-stations, switching anpa-
ratus, etc, frst-c!ass man only. Apply
7. @: !. Co.. Employment Division. "a y.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
HELP wANTED-FEMALp
WOMAN FOR TRAVELLING POSITION

Sales manager OF successful, establiehed Chi-
CnRo corporation, doing nation wide business;
will he at the Hotel Adelphia for several
days for tho purpose of Intervening or .
women iriNIOus to make permanent connec
iiUn. with splendid opportunity for advance,
mont: applicants must apply in rerson arc
l." bctwccm - and 40 years of age. have a,
travel extensively; applicants must leave
Ihudd 'lrha within week: no eSIsrienGc O5 5
farr. salary ana commission from start;
with give training in our school for sa,s1-
women, pUsitiOu worth so per week: 4Hil.S
nlent will he Conv,l red; no Canvasscrs ncSa
apply: ,uut-uf-tUwn applicants give details US
to HgS. education and telephone numotri
Soc MISS KATHERINE EDIE. Ho"l
AIrNhia. -----
YOING LADY for office! must be good Mt
figures. T.. O. BoN 1918. --
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
Help wANrEp--MALn

SHTEsMEN--A few good men to sell pre-
ferred aud common stock of growing
concern; large plant equipped. with orders
ournhase material; good commission; leads
furnished; company has no mortgage or
hona indebtedness. II you are a live wire.
ceii and SEQ Mr.. Glass, Room 215. 1870 s..
18th st.------- 81.
sXIrsMEN 10 sell stock Of FIRE insura nee
agency. Apply after IL o'clock. 140 8.
4th ct. st.-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
General

MAKE MONEY AT IIOMt;--You can earn
from 81 to s. an hour In your spare time
writing shCwCa rds; quickly and easily learned
by our new simple method no canva ssinE or
soliciting; we teach YOU how. sell your work
and pay You cash each week. Fun partiG9,ars
n nd hOOkle' free. Write today to ANERlCAN
SHOWCARD SCHOOL, $50 Ryrlc Bldg,
Toronto. ontario. Canada, --
EARN sHj weekly, snare time, writing Tor
newspapers. magazines; exp. unncc:; de-
.aila free rrcss syndicate 122. st. l.ouisM1.
HI'SlNESS SERVICE co. llli Land Title
ROCkkEEpFRS sg0-@5; clerks, typiHts
SrENOGENPliERS slS@1: diCtophonc opcr
iy: many vacancies. exams Aur. Sept. =
oct writ" for list pos open 1927. Led on
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
HELP wANTED-MALE

MECHANICS WANTED
Permanent positions are open At the follow
Ing rates authorized by the United states
Railroad Labor Board:
zoe PER HOUR
MACHIN1STS
BOII.ERMAKERS
BLACKSMITHS
SHEET METAL WORKERS -
COACH REPAIRERS. PAINTERS AND
UPHOLSTERERS
sac PER HOUR
FREIGHT CAR REPAIRERS AND IN
SPECTORS
Apply o a. NJ. to hP. N. at 40 ~. 10Th ST..
or Room 2O3. l22 s. 18Th st. Philadelphia.
Ask for MIR. GRtTS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
sALEsMEN-sPECIALTY

Eastern sAMhSNfNFtRfhetTf MANHFAc AcTtRER HHs OPEN.
NOS FOR 3 HIGH;CLASs SPECIALITY
sALEsMEN EXPEE!EMCED IN SELLING
MNESbr WWiiLIlHG 70 CoVER INTENsIVEiYY
GENERAL. STOKES IN COUNTRY Dis
i.hRGF.R TOWNS THE LINE Is ONE OF
TIiI! BEST or IT'S KIND AND nOSS fGSSES
WnNI.KATION j. \ GI'hRANTEED DRAW.
no hGCDG'Nr'AN COMMISSIuN, rREs,
E%r EARNlNGs AVERAGE 500 WEEKLY Y
ABOVE ENPESSES,
"CALI. MONDAY. 10 A. NJ. TO 1 p. NJ.
W, c, CLAYTON,
GREENS HOTEL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07

EhNI RDukKEErEK--Th- OCEAN city
T.i.r avd Trust CO. requires IL" services
tho HurIuughs bank houkheep.ns machine;
l"rruHuoUt pOs!t!un. good 'a.ur%; splendid
c,urrciIOu for right pariE. Write. stating
EXPERIENCE. 10 r. II. Nu.i?, treasurer. Ocean
CIty, y J. -
BELT MAKERS
Fxporlerrrd pressuen; steady work Charles
A. Srri"rcu CO.. 9Th fvOr 80 Ferry St.
New York City.
UuIlJ:rMAKERS AED MACHlNISTS
- cents ger hour a"i tim" and on"-haif
atirr = hours. free board md transport a.
t..u SEQ +. H. f Representative. Mr..
H., ward.
O3+ RACE ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07

MEN
WANTED
APPLICATIONS WILL BE RECEIVED FOR
MACHINISTs
BoILERMAKERs
BLACKsMITHs
CAR INSPECTORS AT
sEABoARD AIR LINE SHOPS
RICHMOND. VA.
WAGES AND WORKING CONDITIONS
AS DIRECTED BY U. 8. RAILROAD
LABOR BOARD
FOR INFORMATION APPLY AT ONCE TO
ROOM oIo. 1898 CHESTNUT ST
PHILADELPHIA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
SHEET METAL WORKERS

SWEET METAL WORKERS
We need several hrst-class shop
timers: also outside timer and
furnace erectors: wages 90c per
hour; STEADY work for competent
men; no labor trouble.
THE DALZELL BROTHERS CO.
Youngstown, q.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07

woRRELL.--Aug. 4. 1922 DAVID II
woRRELl.. aged 63, Relatives and frcrd',
also Meridian sun Lodge No l5S, F., and A,
ricga Council, No. 35s l. o. f. NJ and
Perseyerance Council, No, 80, Jr. . Z. 4
II. are invited to attend funeral, Tues. II
NJ, residence of uncle. William Haley,
Nauricetown. n. j. Int, private, Hlleyvilla
Gem, Remains may be viewed Mon eve,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
ESTIMATOR

We have a permanent position open
for one experienced in estimating lum-
ber and mllwork from contractors
lists and blue prints: knowledge OF
frame.nouse construction desirable.
Address @ 10 p. o. Box 3443.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
bRAUdHrsMEN-RapIdiy growing enslnee

Address u 81. Z. o. Box si7o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07

Tho world 10 full Of men who are
FOR % eight 70 or pts ten eehs dollars so a day. We
ore not concerned with them. This
advertisement Is directed to tho men
who want their eight hours OF hard
effort TO net them three or four
times that amount.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07

WILSON. e.. ,ChurchyiNo.. Pa.
Relative and friends ar" invited to attend
funeral. Tues. $50 T. NJ, from IN" Church
Of the Atonement. 47th and hIngsessIng ave,
SJN.Ila Int priIntp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
MEN

with executive ability for International or
ganization. Apply between 10 and IL \; NJ.
and and T. NJ. 1901 Colonial Trust Bidg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-07
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
AGENTS

WE HAVE select colored neip on hand; mai.
and female. Arthur Blvins. sos S, lin
Oregon 259S.
, 1922-06-16
Comparing Grandmother

"Those who have a taste for com
ip%arisons are particularly happy when
comparing the modern athletic girl
with her non,athletic grandmother,
usually to grandmother's utter disad
vantage" notes the London NAH.
Grandmother. we are told. was a
poor creature, who shrieked at sight
Of a mouse or a cow.
"She scarcely knew what lay beyond
her garden gate, she blushed at the
mere mention of mems trousers; a
mild rubber of whist was the only
game she ever played.
''She knew o to keep house, It is
true, bue she had never heard of the
higher mathematics.
yet, after all. when We come &c
analyze the two women impartially,
Toes grandmother compare SO unfavor
ably with her s~tatuesque descendant
as she is supposed to?
"She was not an athlete, but so far
as endurance oes her granddaughter
cuts a Door figure beside her. To
begin with, grandmother had nc
nerves. She did not know what the
word meant II you had talked before
of a "rest cure" you might Just
a well have been talking Chinese.
Her tears and her fainting fits
, 1922-06-16
Around the Circle

THE RECEPTION which is being accorded Hon.
Il John w. Hay in every section of the state he
has visited Fince announcing his candidacy for
governor is very gratifying to himself and his
friends, and proves the confidence the people have
in him. Disparaging no candidate for the office of
governor nor no one who has heretofore held that
high OFFICE. there has been no previous opportunity
20 secure the services of n man so ideally equipped
for the duties of the office as John Hay. His wide
experience in business affairs, like transportation,
construction, mining, r~anching, oil, livestock pro
duction, banking and finance, with a background
of public affairs from the citizens standpoint,
brings into the service of the people a knowledge
Of the principal activities of the state that is ex-
tremely valuable to them. John HPy is enabled to
talk to them in the language of their own business
and TO advise with full understanding as to the
needs and requirements that induce prosperous con
ditions.
1t is assumed that the people Of Wyoming are
weary of supporting a useless overhead in state
government and are prefectly willing to reduce it
without impairing its efficiency of the states bust
ness. In this Mr.. Hay leads the way. He unhesi-
~tatingly declares for the elimination of numerous
of the commissions and bureaus that have grown
up and cling to the ship like barnacles, and whose
only apparent purpose seems to be to draw salary
from the state treasury. His notion is that state
government is a purely business proposition to be
conduced on the same general principals as a well
same care and fidelity to the interests of the PEG
pie as n commercial establishment is to the inter
ests of its owners.
1t is announced that Mr.. Hay will shortly visit
Casper when it is hoped that those who are not at
present numbered among his acquaintance and
friends will have an opportunity to become such,
and learn what manner of man he is.
, 1922-06-16

wore merely weapons in her armory.
She did not waste them on the wrong
man.
III she had n smaller waist than
lhcr descendant and was less magnifi-
Gently developed altogether, she had,
as n rule a better carriage and walked
better and moro gracefully. and she
braved all weathers in 10y neckcd
dresses and short sleeves.
"And grandmother. when h mar.
ried in her teens or early twenties.
looked forward with perfect equanimi.
ty to tho bearing OF a round dozen OF
children. That her descendant. with
all the alienation OF modern science.
thinks differently. is the complaint of
patriotic publicists.
'If modern women would pause to
think, they would see hat they have
little cause for sneering at grand.
mother. She can meet them on their
own ground and Justify her existence
as n link in their pedigree.
"She was less sharp-witted. no doubt.
but she was more wise.
she could not play rough games
or take violent exercise, but she could
bear inconvenience, tedium and suffer.
ing with more f%ortitude than her de-
scendant-
"And. on the whole, she was not a
failure in the chief field of woman
hoods successes. For men loved
grandmother and laid down their lives
for her as often as they do now for
the women who prefer to be their
companions rather than their an
shrined saints"
, 1922-06-16

the mails under contract with the p~ostoffice de
~partment. The Law had the desired effect for as
stated by Marvin in his history of the American
merchant marine, although Great Britain was
originally a full decade ahead Of us in the subsidy
fostering Of her steamship interests, We had gained
so swiftly after IS4S that in 1851 our steam fleet
and Britain's were practically equal"
The subsidy policy gave the United States the
fastest transatlantic steamers and provided an
aid in the development of our foreign commerce.
From an inferior nation in steamship service, We
became the equal il not the superior Of Great Brit
ain. A reversal of the policy of a~ffording our
merchant ships government aid equal to that pro
vided by Great Britain resulted in the sale Of
ships and their transfer from the American flag
effects of the war, when American ships became
the ready victims of priyateers, completed the story
of disaster, and, as the United States did not re
turn to n subsidy policy, there was a steady de-
cline in the proportion of foreign commerce car
ried in ships carrying the American flag.
AS a consequence, the United States was com
PEELED to look to other nations for ships to carry
our troops and supplies during the war with Spain,
and once moro during our participation in the war
in Europe. Our hasty and unbusinesslike ship con-
struction during the European war gave us a large
merchant fleet at the same time that our European
rivals had suffered losses from the attacks Of Ger
man submarines. Before the outbreak of the war
in Europe, VIC were carrying less than 10 per cent
of our ocean trade in our own ships. War condi-
tions brought that percentage slightly above fifty
but today only aoout % per cent of our foreign
commerce is carried in American bottoms.
At the present rate of decline, we would he doom
ed to another period of dependence on the mer-
chant ships Of other nations, were it not for the
Republican legislation now before congress, the
enactment of which would place the operators of
American vessels on an equality with their rivals.
, 1922-06-16
Importance of Internal
Trade

Editor Tribune.-That vas a timely
and Informative editorial in you issue
of the 18th, with extracts from the
Review of Reviews advising protec-
7don of American industries from tho
threatened loo Of imports from coun'
tries with plenty of cheap money and
consequent low production costs. Also
the promotion of internal trade rather
than wasting effort in attempts to
sell to foreigners who will not pay
the price for our money or our goods,
But few realize tho comparative in,
Significance of the normal foreign
trade, which at its maximum prior to
1915 totalled S4.27S, s92, 595 in 1913.
As the internal trade of the country
was then estimated at $3.50. 900. o00. 900,
the foreign trade was about four-fifths
OF one per cent of the internal trade.
OF this fractional per cent but an in
significant proportion was settled
with n money metal. which went by
weight as a commodity.
Now the Internal trade would easily
be double the above enormous SUN but
for the fact that ever sine 1853 it
has been hampered and restricted by
the false pretense that We must use
only a scarce and dear kind of money,
to maintain foreign trade and credit
Tho American people are the most In
tslligent and capable, born traders,
possessed with an ardent desire to
trade with each other and develop
the unlimited with which
Nature has endowed this great coun-
try. But they have never been allowed
half h volume Of currency neces-
sary TO maintain prosperity and SOL
vency, and every approach to real
prosperity has been choked off by
drastic contraction of h diaphanous
structure Of credit that has bee sub
stituted for honest, prce4making
money.
Since the criminal deflation OF both
credit and money during the last two
years has largely destroyed the pur-
chasing power of the people, We are
saEely informed that this country la
cached a stage where it can't wiggle
along except on foreign trada The