I have already dealt with the ambit of the power of Congress under the currency provisions, and have held that section 2 of title 1 of the Act of March 9, 1933, by necessary implication, declared gold coin, gold bullion, and gold certificates to be affected with a public interest.

The incidence of the right of eminent domain, as will be seen from what is hereinafter said, is not, however, limited to commodities affected with public interest, but involves the right of the government to take private property of any kind when it is deemed necessary, by the appropriate authority, for the public good. The powers delegated to the Secretary of the Treasury under section 3 of title 1 (12 USCA § 248 (n) are different from those delegated to the President under section 2 of the act.
How about those apples?