The Silver Question and Trade Rivalry Across Nations
A contorted discussion on the gold and silver standard, currency values, and Japan's rising industrial role contrasts with American debates. It cites Balfour, Nelson, and Tribune critiques, detailing how silver coinage and exchange rates impact producers in silver using versus gold using countries, with examples from Yokohama and London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arthur J. Balfour
Sopcina Hematics
Feaillar
Freneau
Japan
Denver News
Yokohama
United States
London
Ilia
England
Bngian
Balfour
Salt Lake Herald
Wall Street View on Gold Standards and Borrowing
A Morgan syndicate member argues it would have been better to lend 200,000,000 in gold to raise reserves than to sell the home for 1. The treasury could have obtained more gold, boosting the reserve and easing future obligations. The piece notes the gold standard is costly for debtor nations and suggests partial payments of drafts with silver as an alternative, citing Cleveland’s administration favoring gold and ongoing borrowing as the only escape from current difficulty.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Times
Chicago
Chicago Tribune
Nelson
Financial School
Minnesota
Senate
Hoe
United States
Iso
the Tribune
Tribune
Mexico
France
Simes Pekey
Chine Leyay
Ledin Cobnley Ware
Japan
China
Ray
The
Tribune Express
Independence
Victor
Portland
Togart
Jn St
Morgan Syndicate
Treas Try
Clevelrod
Cleveland
Wall Street
San Francisco Bulletin
Gold glut foretold as world output soars in early 1900s
The piece notes Harper's Weekly warning of a looming gold surplus driven by Prussian metal interests, new African and Australian fields, and cyanide mining advances. It cites Goldman-style estimates of at least 300 million dollars in 1900 gold production, predicting a tripling this decade and sparking fears of monetary expansion and silver supporters' concerns, especially in Colorado.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harper's Weekly
Prussia
Africa
Australia
Fearia
Friends of Silver
People of
Colorado
Boeke
Denver Times
Notice of Forfeiture Declares Action In District Court
Notice states forfeiture proceedings under state statute in a district court. It names parties and details the action to seize proceeds and property, with a specified deadline for response and potential consequences if not appeared. The document references publication requirements and rights to contest, as required by law.
Timber Sale Notice in Lincoln County Nevada
Legal notice announces an application to the Secretary of the Interior for permission to cut timber on unsurveyed U S government land in Lincoln County Nevada. Describes the south half of section 1 HK 67 K containing about 8 acres and timber including Ells tuieanson King Yellow and Black Jack Pine. George I Edwards Dawwite Ploche Nevada February 13 1908.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Toeeby
Secretary of the Interior
United States
Lincoln
Nevada
Ted
Kowen
Tuieanson
George 1. Edwards
Also Mentioned on This Page
Howe
Pepe Resi
Be Claw Wift
Wulees
Worrall
Klein
Dr. Klein
Ponre Maat
New York Telegram
Hong
Stelin
Saaa
Ron
Dublin
Mrs. Oliphant
Gran Street
New York Times
Bob White
Kentucky
Louisville Courier Journal
Michigan Avenue
the Inquirer
Detroit Free Press
NEW Today
Dick’s
Pacific
Milford
Salt Lake
Saundays
Milford and
Pioche
Leges
Crete
Ccm
Iy Ttebaa
Thy Hon Phocka
H. E. Freudenthal
Denver
Kansas City
St. Louis
Omaha
Axp
Joe
Butte
San Francisco
Mitford
Than
Sample and
Bhleird
Tolateteator
Paul Testa
Sreditore
Elaine Menluat
Olsun
Henemy
Moulamin
Ivre
Amiene Unite
Ella
Cvatty
Badwad Clalin
Durrel
Mateate Rey
Lineais
Gondy Nevins
Wade
Unites Ines
Goa
Ian
Eh Bose
John Sheridan
Mate
Pigghis
Brug Store
Riochs
Druss
Hai
J. D. Campbell
T. J. Osborne
Notary Puolic
Masonic Hall
Ploche Lodge FO
Main Street
Aou OW
Plocke Lodge
U W
Yellow
Newans
J.D. Casment
AL ML
ST. John's Lodge
Masonie Hell
Campbell
Geo. S. Sawyer
Lymeh's
Blonk
Piocohh, Nevada
Satween Sam Pranciane Rally
Boe Eokis
Addo
J. Eisenmann
Pioce
Bro
A. S. Thompson
General Produce
Shanes
Thompson’s Opera House
Main &T
Ploche
H. A Lozier & CO
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!