Last Meeting Community Chest Workers Slated Monday Noon Medford Mail Tribtjne The Weather Forecast: Fair Sunday; not much, chance In temperature. Temperature ! Highest yesterday 81 Lowest yesterday . 29, Watch the TRIBUNE'S CLAJiSlFlhU IDS . . Lota of good bargains that miin genuine savings. Twenty-eighth Year MEDFORD, OREGON SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1933. No. 191 F .ML BE JECTI Fliffl aa LuaubJsLi U LJ , By PAUL MALLOV Copyright, 1933, By Paul Mallon Tinting WASHINGTON, Nov. . The con servative complexion of the R. P. C. may be rouged shortly. Certain Inner administration circles want to give It a more liberal and llkelike tint. They are campaigning Inside for some ono of the hue of Amos Pinchot, brother of garrulous Governor alfford Pinchot of Pennsjl- Tanla. Their Idea Is that the R. P. O. now Is full of pale-faced conserva tives. That was all right as long as the corporation was slated for the scrap-heap as an obsolete Hoover In stitution. Now that Mr. Roosevelt has decided to revive It, they want a more evenly balanced board. They are not trying to rub out Chairman Jesse Jones, but rather one ' of Jones' associates mentioned In the stock market Investigation. Trleks This sudden turnover In the KRA was not as suspicious as It looked. What gave It the auspicious appear ance was the fsot that the publicity went haywire. The truth seems to be that the five big business men on the NRA advis ory council had been secretly plan ning to get out for some time. They had the very legitimate excuse that their own private business needed them. They were embarrassed by the opposition stirred up In the country agslnst the NRA. If they quit cold they could lay themselves open to the charge of trying to harpoon the ad ministration. So they devised the rotating sys- - -a.lanlntr tn nmtPCfc themSelVCS against pufcMc suspicions. It made thetr retirement appear w d omj temporary. The trouble with what was a peep ing newspaperman found out about the resignations and published the story before the NRA officials were ready to put it out in a proper way. atrnnn The Swope plan had been under consideration backstage for a long time. While It bears the name of Gerard Swope It was previously sug put Hurlev. the Hoover sec retary of war. He Interpreted the NRA as a cooperative business venture in that radio speech he made several weeks ago. He got the laea rrom wnt Mr. Roosevelt had said months be- More recently General Johnson had different plans. His associates wanted to carry the NRA Into more radical ground eventually, witn more guvi a ment control Instead of less. m,. ri(M-tlnn Into which con trol has run recently prevented the fulfillment of that plan. The cur rent situation demanded retrench ment and reorganization, so Johnson gave consideration to the conservative Hurley-Swope plan, at least two weeks before It was made public. But here again both sides were forced into premature publicity. The rf.t.n. not been worked out be fore Swope offered the plsn. Johnson Immediately saw Swope wss go.n further In a conservative way than he intended to go. Th result was mors .confusion. Essentials The whole things seems to boll down to this: Big business Is taking It golden op portunity to force reorganization of the NRA along more conservative lines. The sdrrdnlaVatlon master minds have been stymied by public opinion. They are inclined to com promise. Thit makes 1 appear the future eounw of the NRA will have to be toward conservatism, temporarily at least. Artar all, that is only a return to the original principles first laid down by the administration when the act was passed In congress. It ellminstes most of the militant fire breathed into the setup by General Johnson. It returns to what Mr. EoMevelt told buslnoes in his speech to the cham ber of commerce early in the summer. That means more cooperative man. agement of business hy Itself and less big sticking by the government. Rumhllnirs The sub-surface republican situa tion m New Tot a by no means placid. Congressman Wadsworth la in a cor ner sucking his thumb and eyeing the strange assoclstlon of his conser vative conferee Ogrten Mills with Plo rello La Ouardia. Wadsworth wll have nothing to o with La Guardla or Mill Mnis' friends believe that tf La Guardla wins. Mills will have the whip hand In rrpubUcan affairs of the Empire arste. They expect troub le from Wadsworth. Suppression That Cuban letter suppressed by the etc-k market Investigation com mittee did nnt amount to anvthlnz. It merely contained the nsnie of Continued on Fag flve j RENO CALLS FOR PUSHING STRIKE INTO TULL GEAR' Upholding of Aides Irks Holiday Leaders, Who Hint More Disorders Governors Still Hopeful WASHINGTON, Nov. 4. ((Presi dent Roosevelt today flatly rejected price-fixing and regimentation of farm production and sales as the solution of the farm price emergency. He turned down the program sub' mittcd by five mid-western governors in the, face of their predictions that his decision would lead to rapid and widespread increase in farm unrest and disorders, then urged them to get firmly behind his own adjustment program. The governors Olson of Minnesota, Herring of Iowa, Berry of South Da kota, Schmedeman of Wisconsin, and Langer of North Dakota expressed disappointment In varying degrees as they prepared to return home. Dnkotan Disgusted Langer. Identified with the non-partisan league during lt heyday in North Dakota, said he was "disgust ed," and asserted the decision "means the farmer is the forgotten man of this administration." He made It clear he was out of sympathy with he ad ministration's efforts which Mr. Roosevelt pledged would be moved along at the highest possible speed. Olson, the nation's only Farmer- Labor governor, said he respected the president, regarded him ae as anxious to help the farmer, but asserted the administration Is "mistaken In bellcv- lng it can solve the farm problem through voluntary action as compul sion is necessary to get results." Berry and Herring said they Intend ed to support the president In his ef forts, that while they were disap pointed with his Ndcclslon, they had confidence In the ultimate success of the administration program. Schme deman said he believed the odmln iatration' eventually would be forced to shift its farm program and Incor porate somef the proposals of the governors. Aides Upheld The president upheld Secretary Wallace and George N. Peek, the farm administrator, making it clear he be lieved the governors" plan would be unworkable and unacceptable to most of the nation's farmers snd that he regarded It filled with possibilities that farmers of the states the gover nors represented would be Injured rather than aided. The White House in a formal state ment at the conclusion of a confer ence attended by the president, Wal lace, Peek and the governors, said the administration believed regimen tatlon of production and sales would be opposed by "highly Individualistic farmers of the south and east, and described the program as calling for what "amounts substantially to the licensing of every plowed field and marketing by a ticket punch sys tem of alt grain and livestock." Renn Defiant nvis MfrmES. Nov. 4. ryn Leaders of the national farmers holiday asso ciation agricultural strike orderea a miin nrfunKlvM tinlffht. after Che fed- mi a.iminltrtlnn relected their de mands for cost-of-production farm PTlcee. "The reenonslbllHT for whatever hannens In the future will rest squarely on the shoulders Of tne a- mlnlstratloa and secretary waiiace in nartleular." itMirta tha two-weeks old strike has been marked by one sieving, six creamery bombings In Wisconsin, battles between plcketers and antl trUrera and an anneal by a western Iowa sheriff for national guard troops. Milk and livestock shipments nv decreased materially at Sioux City, la. 4 "Secretary Wallace has flatly refused to give any consideration to our pro gram," Reno wired his stste col umia after reading press reports that five mldwestern governor! had failed to obtain recommenaauona i price fixing at cost-of-productlon, an NRA code for agriculture, ana cur rency inflation. "If president support wsiiaee, i request all state presidents to Imme Hiateiv contact every hollcay officer. Instructing them Immediately to throw the strike Into run gear on aw farm products." Police Seek Youth On Forgery Claim Stste police were yesterday search ing for a young man who Thursdsy forged the nsme of R. V. Ball. vslley pioneer, on a check for 114 80, which wss cashed at the Honner Peed or. The check, made out to "John Reed," was signed "R. V. Bell." T. O. Honner told stste police Sat urday that the youth presented the the-k In payment for some fed, whl-h he was to call for later. Hon ner cave the man 1 12 la change. University Campus Racked by Law Dean's McCARL MAY MAKE NRA DECISION A rulInQ bearing on the controversy between Henry Ford (below) and Gen, Hugh 8. Johnson (upper right), recovery administrator, over whether the government legally can make purchases only from sign era of NRA codes may be made by Comptroller-General J. R. McCarl (upper left). A Ford dealer In Washington contends that hit low bid for Civilian Conservation Corps trucks should be accepted despite the fact that Ford has not signed under the NRA. (Associated Press Photoa) -WASHINGTON, Nov. 4 (AP) Johnson proposes Ford exception to avert proected factory "lay-off." DETROIT, Nov. 4. (AP) Ford proceeds with "lay-off" plan, de scribing it as compliance "wlVi the new prohibition against work in this country." FOR SEWER PLANT Approval Now Up to Wash ingtonNew Bond Elec tion Near State Board Puts Final Okay On Plea News of the forwarding to Wash ington. D. O., of Medford's applica tion for sewage plant construction funds, was received here yesterday by city officials aa the most optimis tic report since first steps were taken to obtain federal funds for Improve ment of the faulty sewage disposal system here. The application for aiOO.000, ac cording to report from Portland, went out from the etat advisory iard far approval In Washington aud al lotment of fuads. If It la approved by the national board, which, It is underatood, is looWng with favor upon pctltioas for betterment of sew age dlspesnl, Medford will call a sec ond bond election In the near future. Several changes hsve been made In the sewage program since the first election waa held to submit the pro ject to the people. No Increase in money will be called for In the eec- ond election, but It Is necessary that a second vote be east to approve the plans. Of the tlOO.OCO represented In the bond election, the city expects to obtain 25.0OO or OO.OOO 'n gift from the government under the pub lic works program. The remaining 170.000 or 75,0O0 will be Issued In bonds which will be purchased by the government, with four per cent Interest charges. A sanitary engineer will be em ployed as soon as tha application Is approved. When the money Is al located, the site of the plsnt will be determined and contracts will be let sfter the bonds are actually sold. City Attorney Prank Terrell explained yesterday, assuring the publlo that city officials will tske no definite action until asured that federal funds will be available. The members of the state sdvlaory board under the public works sdmln titration, approving the petition, are: Marshal Dsns. Dean Gilbert. Robert 8tsnfield, B. E. Hsney and Engimer C. C. Hockley. Onn Tratedy. COI.VIt.t.F. Wash., Uov. . (API Shot in the leg b; a "fprmg gun." loftier Dar.ev, 40, a hunter, died at a hospital here tods. E STUDY SOUTHERN Congressman James W. Mott, who claims Jackson county aa his sec ond home, arrived here last night from Grants Pass for a short visit with friends before continuing to Ashland Monday, w.here he will ad dress the chamber of Commerce for um Monday night. He will be here until Monday noon conferring with various groups, particularly City Sup erlntcndent Fred Scheffcl and other city officials In the Interests of Medford's application for sewage dis posal plant funds, which was for warded to Washington the last of the week. Congressman Mott Is gathering data on valley federal fund projects, and acquainting himself with facts. Mr. Mott will apeak to the Veter ans of Foreign Wars here on Mon day night at 10 o'clock, following the close of their regular meeting, and will continue to Coqullle Tues day morning. He Is making a tour of the first congressional district before leaving by boat for Washington, D. O., where he expects to arrive the first week In December. While In the Rogue River vslley he is msklng a study of southern Oregon's problems, giving the major portion of his time to the various applications being made for federal funds under the publlo works pro gram. In Grants Pass he made a study of bhe rsllroad to the coast plan, progress of which Is at pres ent held up by the Interstate com merce commission. Residents of the northern end of the state are not so buoyant as the southern Oregonlans these days, Con gressman Mott atated, complimenting the local citizens upon their emersion from the turmoil of last winter and spring. 1 SLIGHTLY BETTER John A. Barnebunr. former county eommlMloner. who has b-n serious ly ill at his home hre for the past few days, was reported in a slltthtly improved condition Saturday n!?ht. Mr. Bsrneburn bame Tery 111 the first of the week, the result of being .'truck by an airtomr-blle Imt Fatur day evening, ss h wm rrrAitig tiie street at the comer of tf.gtb nd Cen tral avenue ASKED TO RESIGN Oratorical Bomb Hurled at Homecoming Luncheon Stinging Reply Filed and Kerr to Issue Statement EUGENE, Ore., Nov. 4. (AP) A ringing challenge to speeches made at Eugene and Corvallls Thursday by Roscoe O. Nelson of Portland, new president of the state board of higher education, a challenge which reached its climax with the suggestion that Nelson should resign at once, was voiced here today by Wayne L. Morse, dean of the University of Oregon law school In an address at the univer sity's homecoming luncheon. Referring to the addresses of Nel son, In which Nelson ssked for har mony among all persons Interested In higher education and Intimated that a small faction of faculty mem bers was thwarting that harmony. Dean Morse declared: He (Nelson) was placed on that board (of higher education) to bring about harmony. His official acts oi Thursday disqualify him completely as a harmonlzer, therefore he shouin resign at once In the hope that there can be added to the board a man of Judlclousnesa. a man who will not attempt to Intimidate faculties, a man who recognizee that higher edu cation ln-Orogon-can -be saved only by a friendly exchange of points of view among the board, the adminis tration and the faculties. Mr. Nel son's attack on the university has made It Impossible for self-respecting faculty men and women to work In harmony with him." Nelaon, commenting In Portland to night on Dean Morse's speech, ex pressed the belief that "Mr. Morse will eel ashamed of his unworthy assault." He added that Dean Morse "proved my case. He disclosed to the state at large the refinement of cruelty to which the chancellor la subjected and In doing so accused Lawrence T. Harris and other sterling and hon orable men of participation In an Ignoble doal." Declaring that Nelson In his ad dresses Thursday at the University and college had accused certain mem ben of the university faculty of being guilty of carping censorlousness, Dean Morse challenged the new presi dent of the board to return to the campus, name those members and prove a case against them. "If he csnnot do so," the dean said, "then let him, like the gentleman I know him to be at heart, apologize to the faculty of the University of Oregon and resign from the board." Dean Morse named Chancellor W. J. Kerr and five prominent Eugene citizens as a group that he said had been unjustifiably purporting to speak for the faculty. The men he named were Judge Lawrence T. Har ris. Richard Shore Smith, B. R. Bry- son', Carl O. Washburne, state high way commissioner, and Campbell Church. He declared that Dr. Kerr had been chosen chancellor as the result of a plot so "rotten It stinks to high heaven." Chancellor Kerr Issued no state ment tonight, but said that when he did so, It would be In writing. The California Oregon Power com pany paid Its last half tax payment yesterday amounting to $52,330.11, which la by far the largest tax pay ment to be received by the tax col lection department of the local sheriffs office. The total property tax tn bk jjisld by the local power company this year In Jackson coun ty nmoiinU to 1104.486 40, r.hkh is nearly eight per cent of the entire tax Irvy of this county. The 104, 4RY40 which has btn paid by the California Oregon Power company this year covers only the state and county property taxee paid by Cop co In Jackson county and does not Inrlude various other forms of state and federal taxes. The total property taxes paid by th e Cal I f orn la Oregon Power com pany In tlw state of Oregon this year will amount to 342,7Bo 83 ac cording to local officials. Tax roller ttons Saturday outside of the Copco payment totaled $18.. OH no. It waa the heaviest collec tion day of period. Why I Favor The Chest & ita ij To support the Medford Commun ity Chest Is to Invest. In the future Rood-citlMnahlp of our children. Character-build In ft activities as well as charitable orRnnlxatlons, should be generously supported In a finan cial way and the Community Chest presents a wise and business-like method of administering such pub lic welfare funds. W. A. GATES, Proprietor Economy Super Food. Msrkets. In my opinion the Community Chest should be given the whole hearted support of the men and women of this city. It does away with duplication of effort, provides tor a itur distriDuiion oi iunaa to charitable and character-building or ganizations of Medford and prevents unscrupulous persons from appeal ing for funds not authorized to do so. Let us put our efforts In behalf of those less fortunate on a business-like and practical basis. B. E. HARDEit, President First National Bank. SOLICITATION FOR TO START TUESDAY Montgomery Ward Makes 'First Contribution Name Committees and Outline Plans for Chest Drive This week la Community Chest week, and t,he sincere response of all citizens to the call for mobiliza tion for human needs wss asked yesterday by General Hamilton Pat ton, In announcement of commit tees to carry on the 1033 drive, fol lowing the meeting of workers at the court house Friday night. In the preliminary 100 per cent con tribution list, Montgomery Ward company waa the first Medfovd firm to enroll. Solicitations will start on Tuesday for a three-day period and all phases of tha drive were outlined by Frank Hull, general chairman, Friday. The personnel of the committee reads: K. W. Red: J. O. Collins, cap tain; Oeo. Honselman, . lieutenant; Mrs. C. O. Lemmon, lieutenant; Mra. Olan. Smith, Mrs, Hamilton Patton, lAwrence Pennington, Fred Heat,h Sr., Mrs. O. O. Larlson, Howard Oault, Paul Woods, E. R. Sleight, S. S. Smith, John Cupp, Mrs. Schef lln, Mrs. English, Chaa. Butterfleld, Bill Holloway, Koppen, J. K. Hoey, Mrs. O'Hara, Mrs, Averlll, Mts. Alden, Chas. Wing. 8. W. Gold: H. O. Fredette, cap tain: Roland Hubbard, lieutenant; Mrs. I. E. Schuler, lieutenant; Jas. Taylor, Clayton Isaac, L. D. Jones, C. N. Culy, Mrs. Henry, Mrs. Tyree, Chas. Prltchett, Kenneth Anderson, O. O. Batsman, Jack Porter, O, O. temmon. Mrs. Hahna. Mrs. O. 8tuer, Oaln Robinson, K. L. Inoa, Joha Deaver, J. Olese, Ethel Houston, Mint nle Brysnt, Col. Paine, Kuehnle, Brommer, F. B. Sweeney, Arthur Hess. N. B Blue: W. R. -BetM. rap- tain; Flavius West, lieutenant; Mrs. O. E. Oarrett, lieutenant; Fred Heath Jr.. Mann, Mrs. Bardwell, Mra. Oeo. Carter. Mra. Olmscheld, Dwlght Plndley, Mrs. Ghas. Reames, Mra. W. Hol'-rway, Frank Reum, Mag Pierre, Mrs. M. Church, Loleta Jones, W, Clenienson, Warren Butler, Justin Smith, Mrs. Rosenberg, Mrs. Kunr., Booth. Mrs. Humphreys, Mrs. Fab rlrk, Mr. Averlll, Alden, Brown. S. E. White: John Moffstt, cap. (.Continued, ta Pegs Five. Football Scores ..... (By the Associated Press) The east's football powers, almost without exception, crumbled before the combined attack of the far west, midwest and south yesterday as Duke, Georft la, Michigan, Oregon, Princeton, Nebraska and Army con tinued their sweep through all op position. Coast Willamette , Paclflo 0, (night game. Oregon 26. TTtah 7. University of California 0. Univer sity of California at Los Angeles, 0. Washington State 10, Gonzaga 0. Whitman college 0, College of Pu get Sound 10. Rice 0, Santa Clara 13. California Aggtee 7, College of Pec Iflc IS. Enstcrn Oregon Normal 36, Al bany 7. Oregon Normal 30, Chloo 0. Rocky Mountain Colorado Agglea 10, Colorado Mines 0. B. Y. v., 0, Denver e. East St. Mary's 13. Fordham S. Dartmouth 13, Yale 14. Notre Dame 0, Navy 7. Tulane 7, Colgate 0. Penn State 6. Syracuse 11. Lafayette 7, Penn Iff, Columbia 0, Cornell fl. Princeton 33, Brown 0. Lehigh 0, Harvard 37. Coe 0, Army 34. Amherst 14, Massachusetts State 0. Drake 14, Temple 30. Tennessee 13, Qcorge Washington 0. Duquesne 31, Washington and jeirerson o. 1 Center 0, Pitt 87. Midwest Holy Cross 0, Detroit 34. Indiana 0. Ohio State 31. State 0, Michigan State 0 (tie). Wisconsin 0, Ohlcsgo 0. Carnegie Tech 7, Purdue 17. Mlohigan 7, Illinois 3. Nebraska 38, Missouri 0. Iowa State 7, Iowa 37. Minnesota 0, Northwestern 0, South Dakota 0. De Psul u. 30. flouth Auburn 7, Duke 13. Roanoke 0, Richmond It. Keniueky. O, Alabama 30. William and Mary 14, V. M. I, 0. North Carolina 3, North Carolina State 0, . Maryland 0, Virginia t. Georgia Tech a, Vandervilt t. South Carolina 7, Louisiana State 30. Mississippi University 11. Birming ham Southern 0. , Oeorgla 14, Florida 0. Southwest Oklahoma Aggies 7. Tula Unlver. slty 0. St. Louis University 7, Wichita 0. Kansas 0. Oklahoma 30. Toxaa University 10, Southern Methodist 0. Texas Tech 6, Haskell 0. High School Salem high 7, Astoria 1. Medford high IS, Eugene 0. Springfield high 30, Bend high B team 0, Albany high 7, Cottage Orove high 0. 1 FINAL RITES FOR IF. ,Y, 9 A. M. Funeral services for Dr.,' John Francis Reddy, prominent local cltleen and former mayor of Medford, who died very suddenly Thursday night at the Sacred Heart hospital, will be conducted at the Sacred Heart Catho llo church Monday morning at o'clock, It was announced yesterday by the Perl Funeral parlors. The Rev. Father Francis W. Black will officiate and the body will lie in state at the Rcddy home, 610 South Oakdate from 10 o'clock Monday' morning. Those persons desiring to pay thslr respects to one whose con stant energy was directed to the ad vancement of Medford, may call dur 'ng those hours. Recitation of the rosary will be held at the family residence Sunday even ing at 7:30 o'clock. Pallbearers for the funeral will be Dr. James O. Hayes, John Wilkinson, Larry 8c hade, Jena Jensen, Robert Duff and Ray Lewis. Interment will be In the family plot In the Jacksonville cemetery. All but one of Dr. Reddy'a sons and .daughters will be In Medford for .he services, having left cities to the north and south yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Psul Reddy of Hollywood are motoring to the city and were joined yesterday In San Francisco by Doro thea Reddy. John Reddy, a student at OotiMga, will also be here, Mrs. Walter Sown, another daughter, Is in Tahiti at the present. In this ctty are: Agatha, Mary Clirabeth end Michael, lUk their mo that. Speech T OVER UTAH, 26 7 Webfeet Outplay Rocky Mountain Titlists After Reserves Falter at Start Pass at Finish Scores HAYWARD FIELD, Eugene. Ore.. Nov. 4. (AP) Utah's Invsslon of the Northwest was emnhatlcally stopped by the University of Ore gon here today, and the leaders of the Rocky Mountain conference were trounced by the undefeated Oregon eleven by a score of 30 to 7. The Salt Lake City team got Its touchdown In the closing minutes of play when a alippery pass from uowiey co Klnaldl and a 63-yard run took the ball over the goal line. Oregon ecored twice in the second period, and twice In the last. The Utea startsd out strong In the opening quarter, forcing Coach Prince Calllson of Oregon to replace ,hts reserve starting Une-up with regulars before the onslaught, which shoved the Webfoots In the shadow of their own goal posts, could be stopped. But from then on, Oregon ap peared to have the game In the bag. The vlotory lifted the Webfoots an other rung In their most successful season In years. Neither defeated nor tied this season, they sent Coach Armstrong's valiant Utah eleven home, unable to penetrate the " coast for a win In six starts. Statistics addsd to the final re sult showing the power of Oregon In overcoming Its intersections! ri val on a fast field before the 8.500 spectators. The Webfoots tallied 283 yards from scrimmage against 83 yards for the Utes. Utsh gained 100 yards by the aerial route, how ever, while Oregon was collecting 70. Oregon made 11 first downs, and Utah,, four. Four minutes aftor the second quarter opened, Lelghton Oee took me ousiness end of a reverse, cut through tackle and dashed 81 yards to touchdown territory, -almost un impeded In the final spurt. Stew Mllllgan missed goal when his try from placement went wide. With one touchdown already to his credit, Oee only seven minutes later accounted for another goal. He dragged a 30-yard pass from Mllll gan on the Utah 31-yard stripe, shook loose the nearest Indian tackier and sprinted across the goal line. This time Mllllgan's place kick was true. The Webfoots were put on the defensive at the opening of the sec ond half, but the action soon shift ed and hardly had the fourth per iod started when Maurice Van Vllet, reserve halfback, threw his 140 pounds Into action. Standing on the Utah 40-yard line, ,he shot the bsll over the gosl post, where It wss grsbbed by Pepelnlak, another re- serve, for the third touchdown. Utah smothered the try for point. within five minutes Oregon scored (Continued on Page Four) rwiLL Rogers BEVERLY HILLS, Gal., Not. 3. Well, I nee today my old friend from Buffalo Bayou, Texas, Jesso Jones went right out in the wide open market and announced to the cockeyed world (including ourselves) that we wanted to buy gold. Price was no object, the folks we bought it from was no ob ject, Eskimo, Russians, Hindu", Zulus, bootleggers or anything. The only thing we hadn't thought about, we got to give gold to get gold. Jesse couldn't start out with some of our pa per money and buy a thimhle full of gold between now and the big argument. (What do I you mean the big argument!) Why, when congress meets, mi.tHlitJ7iluia,U