Debunking Money in Circulation Claims and Silver Debate
The article challenges the claim that money in circulation is at record highs, criticizing Secretary Foster’s 1891 figures and arguing actual per capita circulation is far lower after deductions. It disputes silver agitation, arguing for a broader view of value and coinage policy, with references to Bland and Sherman laws and the concept of a silver dollar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Foster
Treasury
Moses
Gue
Republication
the Treasury
Ife
Pacific Coast
California
Oster
The
Berkey
Brice
Inter Ocean
Lafayette
Prosperity Demands Work and Money Circulation Analysis
The piece argues prosperity requires real resources and effort not mere advocacy. It cites 1893 failures from money shortage and slow circulation, noting solvent firms failing for lack of ready cash and receivership outcomes. It criticizes Superintendent Lin... for evasive memory in the Hardendorf case and hints at a hasty compromise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincet
Hardendorf
Pettifogger
Gold standard debate sparks regional reactions
Carlisle warns silver coinage could drive gold out of the country while banks hoard it. Ligonier Banner notes ex-congressman W. D. Bynum in Indiana circles as a Sound Money advocate, portraying him as politically opportunistic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anderson
Carlisle
Europe
Ligonier Banner
Indianapolis
W. Dbynum
Sound Money League
William
Veranda talk in Arizona hints at Jerrold Smith past
Mr. Jobworth chats with Three Fingered Jack at a hotel veranda about Jerrold Smith a former horse thief arrested then acquitted Tombstone Wilson’s hogs and a hanging judge. Jack implies justice and influence shifted, ending with a plug for TumEs-Post job printing office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Jobworth
Jack
Jerrold
Tombstone Wilson
Hogs
Jedge
Trade dollar law shows fiat government makes money, Carlisle says
The Missouri World argues that government fiat creates money, citing 1876 demonetization and 1887 redemption laws. It notes Carlisle’s Louisville speech mistakes, asserts legal tender status and coinage charges, and criticizes misstatements by national finance officials. It ends with a reference to local police conduct and a Times-Post plug.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carlisle
Louisville
Secretary of the Treasury
United States
Fashion Notes on Blouses and Dress Details in Paris and New York
The article surveys fashionable blouses for athletic women in stockinet with satin collars and floral trims, plus a Paris blouse made from three madras silk handkerchiefs. It also describes riding habit attire, a reception gown sketch, and notes about a summer school sermon series by Archbishop Corrigan with a list of distinguished speakers and optional courses at Notre Dame and Catholic institutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Batiste
Paris
Madras
Catholic Summer School Opens at Lake Champlain
The Catholic Summer School of America to open July 7 at Lake Champlain near Plattsburg New York and run through August 19. The venture aims to advance Catholic education arts and sciences with lay participation and donor support. Archbishop Satolli will celebrate the pontifical high mass to open the session with a reception to follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Catholic Summer School of America
Lake Champlain
Plattsburg
N. Y
United States
New London
Conn
George B. Waring, Jr
New York
Nhe
Wartng
Corrigan
Dean Richmond
Albany
Delaware and Heidson
Caldwell
Lake George
Fort Ticondiroga
Vermont
Lake Cham Plain
Electric Motors For Freight On Nantasket Line
The New York, New Haven and Hartford tested electric motors on the Nantasket branch. Freight trains of 11 and then 16 cars, totaling about 450 tons, moved at 25 miles per hour with ease and even pushed back after unloading. The test shows freight potential, though the line is summer passenger only.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nantasket
New York, New Haven and Hartford
New Haven
New York Times
Weevils Threaten Grain Loss Across States
The article reports on the extensive damage caused by weevils to stored cereals in granaries and elevators. It notes annual losses in Texas and Alabama, the existence of about 40 species, and the insects' spread via global trade. It warns that infested grain is unsafe for humans and livestock, though poultry may consume it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Department of Agriculture
Texas
Alabama
Tropics
Mining revival boosts northern California towns
California mining towns and other northern and central communities show growth in population and trade according to post office statistics. The revival of mining activity is cited as fueling prosperity and supporting higher postmaster salaries across the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Post Office Department
San Francisco Chronicle
What the World Needs Says Stanley on African Railroad
Henry M. Stanley argues the world’s greatest need is a railway across Africa from the Mediterranean to the Cape to unlock trade and exploration potential.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
Mediterranean
Cape
Also Mentioned on This Page
Daily Times- Post
East Berry Street
Gart Shober and
Gherles H. Bliss
Carri
Times-Post CO
Fort Wayne, Ind
Times-Post
Dream OF the Press
Tun
Justice Daniels
Constabulary
Liggett
Anytine
Fashion Notes
Arc Epishops Satolli
Archbishop Corrigan
John B. Hogan
S.S
J. F Loughlin
D. D
George Parsons Lathrop
A.M
Hermann Heuser
St. Charles’ Seminary
W. H. O’connell
Brother Baldwin
J. A. Doonan
S. J
Henry G. Ganss
Lawrence D. Flick
M. D
D. J. O'Sullivan
P. J. Ryan
Philadelphia
Thomas D. Beaven
Springfield
Mass
T. S. Byrne
Nashville
P. J. Garrigan
Catholic University of America
Thomas J. Conaty
Clarence FE. Woodman
Catholic Congress
Plan SF
National
America
Will Advocate
E. Berry Street
Insecta
J'ear Willum
South Side Wall Paper Store
Raiser
Bohemian
Fort Wayroe, Inn
Times- Post
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