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With the reissue of the cumbersome silver dollar, the Treasury Department will return to the public within a short time a coin which has become almost a novelty and one seldom used in daily exchange of currency. During the war over three million silver dollars were withdrawn from circulation, melted down, and sent to England, where they were again recoined into money for India. Now under the coinage law the United States government is planning to buy sixty cent silver for one dollar an ounce and inflict "cartwheels" on the people...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: "CARTWHEELS" AGAIN | 3/15/1921 | See Source »

Winning the flip of the coin, R. W. Harwood ocC., the Crimson lead-off man took the pole. From the time the gun was fired until A. H. Gordon '23, running anchor for the scribes, broke the tape, the Crimson representatives led the procession in spite of the fact that two fast men who were not members of the comic publication ran for Lampy...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: CRIMSON RELAY MEN LEAD ANCIENT RIVALS TO TAPE | 3/10/1921 | See Source »

...used upon them. However, the eleven German ships of later model and in good condition, will be sent to Davy Jones's locker. In the meantime congress is granting money to enlarge our fleet. If Germany had been forced to give the United States a large sum of gold coin in place of these vessels we would not dump it into the ocean just because it came from a vanquished enemy. These ships have at least some value as transports, tenders, or as mother-ships for sea-planes. Is it a principle of our present system of naval economics that...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: MORE WASTE | 3/5/1921 | See Source »

Captains Horween and Callahan met in the center and Tiny Maxwell spun the coin. Princeton cheers were given for every man starting the game. Horween won the toss. Strubing, last year's Princeton quarterback, walked across to take the Princeton end of the lines. Sid Curtis has his customary job on the other jole...

Author: By Crimson SPECIAL Wire, | Title: HARVARD 14, PRINCETON 14 | 11/6/1920 | See Source »

...little over two years the amount of Federal Reserve Notes has increased from $357,239,000 (April 1, 1917) to $2,504,753,000 (August 1, 1919), whereas the amount of gold coin and certificates in circulation has changed from $1,989,152,000 to $728,046,000 in the same period. The entire gold supply of the country has increased from about two billions to about three billions. We see that the Federal Reserve Notes have increased seven times and that the entire quantity of gold has been augumented by only fifty per cent, of its former supply...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Communication | 3/18/1920 | See Source »

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