 | George Sewall Boutwell - Massachusetts - 1902 - 380 pages
...idea of putting the price of gold down." Mr. Gould's account before the committee was as follows: " At this supper the question came up about the state of the country, the crops, prospects ahead, etc. The President was a listener; the other gentlemen were discussing. Some were in favor of BoutwelPs... | |
 | American literature - 1899 - 766 pages
...idea of putting the price of gold down." Mr. Gould's account before the committee was as follows : " At this supper the question came up about the state of the country, the crops, prospects ahead, etc. The President was a listener ; the other gentlemen were discussing. Some were in favor of Boutwell'... | |
 | Denis Tilden Lynch - New York (N.Y.) - 1927 - 464 pages
...supper the question came up about that state of the OQuntry, the crops, prospects ahead, and so forth. The President was a listener; the other gentlemen...were in favor of Boutwell's selling gold, and some opposed to it. After they had all interchanged views, some one asked the President what his view was.... | |
 | Henry Clews - Business & Economics - 2006 - 360 pages
...succinctly described by Mr. Gould in his testimony before the Garfield Investigating Committee. He said: "The President was a listener. The other gentlemen...selling gold, and some were opposed to it. After they all interchanged their views, some one asked the President what his views were. He remarked that he... | |
 | H. W. Brands - Biography & Autobiography - 2006 - 256 pages
...joined him en route. "He was our guest," Gould explained. "We had supper about nine or ten o'clock. ... At this supper the question came up about the state of the country, the crops, the prospects ahead, et cetera. The President was a listener; the other gentlemen were discussing."... | |
 | 1899 - 1454 pages
...At this supper the question came up about the state of the country, the crops, prospects ahead, etc. The President was a listener ; the other gentlemen...remarked that he thought there was a certain amount of fictitionsness about the prosperity of the country, and that the bubble might as well be tapped in... | |
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The President was a listener ; the other gentlemen were discussing; some were in favor of Boutwell's selling gold, and some opposed to it. After they had all interchanged views, some one asked the President what his view was. He remarked that he thought... 
