davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-01-06

Such as Blacksmiths, " agon makers,
Stone masons, PIast'rers, and Bakers.
But justice to my muse says stay,
And leave them for another day.
Ladies, for bonnets neal and Iice,
Or Dresses, call on Mrs Price;
Or Mrs Otis if you choose,
In latest styles can meet your views.
And now the next thing would mention.
As worthy Of your kind attention,
Is Railroad leading hence
To Eastern markets. its expense
VIII not be felt if all are there,
So step up friends and take a share
And now, if I may change my tune
Call and subscribe for the Ifi5lase,
But if you are not pleased with that,
Perhaps you'd like the Democrat
Ny finances are somewhat low,
As printers always are YOU know,
The cause Of which, lparJon the muse.)
Too many fail to pay taeir dues.
And propose, TO ment this evil.
You hand a quarter 10 the D-I;
And through bright and happy year.
He'll greet you all with right good cheer.
Mineral Point, Jaauarg /, 1888.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-01-06
High Water.

In consequence Of recent heavy rains in Penn
syIeania ana Ohio large amount of damage has
been done a1ona the Ohio River. At the last
dates that streams was but little below the high
water mark OF II 81, anil stiH rising. 11illdams,
bridges, and RAILROAD tracks, in TIE neighborhood
Of the storm. ha:a suffered materially.
II The IAanlEn Of the Tribune requests us
TO tender his tlsanls to those friends who gener-
ousIy rewarded his greetings on New Years day
Such tokens OF respect win not soon be forgotten,
and we trust, mot oolishIy squandered.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-01-06
WILLIAM r. KING.

CALIFoRNIA ENrEEPRIsE A Sacra-
mento correspondent of the Boston Adver-
tiser gives the following Illustration Of
California character -
have been introduced to a single gen
tleman who mounted his horse during the
fire, and while his house was in flames,
started for distant saw mill, where he
bought an immense amount Of lumber -
His loss by the FIRE was about $4,000
while by the speculation he realized about
520,000-so much for promptitude aud
action In time Of trouble.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-01-06
Bead the Advertisements.

The n. y. Day Boof has an excellent ar
ticle in a recent issue, entitled the "Mistakes
of Advertising" which we commend to the
attention ofthe reader.
= The whole cause of the false notions in
regard to advertising is fundamental arises
on the part of advertisers, in the tota, miscon-
ception of even single line. Thas line may
90 into ever section Of the country. and bring
custom 70 the advertiser long after he has for
gotten It, Every remark produces an impress
sion of some kind and in a newspaper it
meets the ewes of hundreds who take the pa
pers for business, as we'll as instruction. The
day of old-fogyism Is past; posting bills will
do very well in the country, where passers
so seldom see anything new that they will
stop to read them; but in the cities where the
eye is weared with an endless succession Of
them, there is Just as much probability of
business man stopping in the street to read
them, as there is Of his stopping 10 whittle.-
Newspapers are the great feature Of the day
the man who neglects them, or undertakes
them, has not one spark of the spirit Of the
18th century in him. He is mistaken from
beginning to end he should have been born,
have lived and gone the way Of all earth,
years and years ago.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-01-06
The . tituti0a.

A Georgia correspondent ofthe Janus,a Ger
man paper in New York, says that he was at
Cedartown, lately, when 4 negress was hung.
and thus relates the cause The master of the
uegress told her that he had sold her four chill
dren to a man to whom they were to be de-
livered next day. The purchaser was known
through the neighborhoOd as a tyrant and mi
ser, who not only half starved his slaves, but
beat them brutality al every opportunity. The
mother, who tenderly loved her children, was
much overcome with grief, at the thought Of
having them sold to such a monster. She
begged her master on her knees. 10 keep the
children, or If they must be sold TO let them
90 to a more humane master. But all her ef-
forts proved vain, and being driven to despe
ration, she on the following night murdered
the children. This was the crime for which
she was hung.-B0sfon Communicable.
Bank OF BELo1T.-of H. Nix & Co. This
institution has commenced operations. Office
on Turtle Street, in the old store Of JOHN
FISHER, Jr. The Proprietors will organize
under the general law on the lst of January
next. After that time we believe their insti-
tuition viii assume the name Of The BeloIt
Bank. The manager comes here well recon-
mended for business qualifications.
A report has gone abroad that they are
issuing shinPlasters. Such Is not the case
They take them, of course, by way ofexchan-
ge, but they issue none. And we are pleased
to say that none of the banking institutions in
process of organization here will engage in
this repTeheusible business. They Will all
confne themselves to legitimate transactions.
-BeIJil Journal.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-01-06
Resignation Of the President of the Senate.

The following letter from VIM. r. King
resigning The Office Of President pro TEN.
of the Senate, was read in that body on
the goth inst:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-01-06
WAsHINGToN CRY, }
December 20. 1882. (

SENATORS The feeble state of my
health renders me unable to discharge the
duties Of President pro. TEN. Accept, [
beg you, my resignation Of the honorable
position in which you have with SO much
unanimity, placed me
In taking leave you, Senators, permit
me to express my grateful acknowledg-
mcnts for your uniform personal kindness
and generous support you have never fail
ed to give me in my efforts to preserve or
der and enforce the parliamentary law
May a merciful Providence preserve to
each Of you the greatest Of all earthly
blessinrs-health
With the highest respect and esteem, I
am your obedient servant,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-01-06

A TRICK WORTH PLAYING.-Calilurnians are
up to snuff, The San Francisco Transcript thus
relates how one of the shrewdest shifted out a fat
office and put himself into it;
One Of the shrewdcst Inanacuvres we have no.
ticed for some time past carried successfully
through at the late election. 1t seems that ac-
cording to the charter the Office of Clerk Of the
Superior Court is elective The Wing and Dem
ocratic Conventions, overlooking this fact made
no nominations TO supply the place Of the pres
ent Clerk. Mr.. Algeraon Sydney Smith quietly
noticed this, had few tickets printed with his
name on them for the neglected Office, and silly
got thirty OF them voted.-There was but one
cast against him and the consequence is he was
elected by % majority precisely. Should the
Supreme Court decide la his favor he steps into
about $4,000 year V err good for Mr.. Smith
(NLig)
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-01-06

A SMASH They had one Of them IN
the Galena and Chicago road the other
day. The Aurora passenger train and
the freight train met near Wheaton. the
locomotives were badly injured, several
cars were demolished a child was some.
what injured, but the other passengers es-
capped. Both engineers and brakemen
saved their lives by jumping off. One or
both of those trains were in the wrong
place at that time, and the being there in
wolves guilt, whatever may be the apoLo-
gy.-GuL AdU
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-01-06
CO.. - 80 -.

We viii furnish one copy Of Godeys Lady's
Book. and one copy of Grahams Magazine. one
year, for 81; one copy of Lady's Book, and one
copy Of Arthurs Home Magazine, containg so
pages for $3.50; or one copy Of Lady-s Book
and one copy Of Artbur's Home Gazette for So,
so.
II Postage on Gody's Lady, Book, only TWO
cents each number.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-01-06

S5o9fiHy Casc.-About half past u on sun
day uigat three bullet shots were fired into a
house ou Huron st. occupied by a man named
Kennedy. One Of the balls went about halfa
foot over tie bed where kenaedy's wife and
children were sleeping. The person who
fired supposed Kennedy was in the bed. He
had a difficulty with h. few weeks ago and
threatened TO shoot him. lie will uudoubted-
get his dcscrts.-HsL Atlrs.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-01-06

O. The tide of emigration to California
by way Of the Islhmus IS again on the in
crease. The steamer Georgia sailed from y.
Y ork on Monday with 100 passengers, and
the new steamer Uncle Sam, on the same day
took 500 passengers. The Prometheus, for
San Juan, on Saturday also had near 500 pas
sengers. The mails by the Georgia number
ed 5 $50 letters, and the mail matter weigh
ed 9,I6I pounds.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-01-06

bead says one author, and may be propaga-
ted II It'll advantage 70 poor people"
The famous nurserYman, Boudou and WISE,
did not consider il worthy Of notice IN their
Complete Gardener" published IN III.
According to the census returns Of to+o ne
quantity of potatoes. Of all sorts, raised IA the
Union, was los, POS O6O bushels Of 1880 l0L-
O52. 989 bushels, Of which 3S,23o, ly6 bushels
were sweet This shows a dIininution OF the
crop of 100000 hrs, doubtless to be asc Ibed
10 the disease which has attacked this vegetable.
WtyE. dc.-The :. Y Tribune, in its abstract
of its Census Report. Us -
Our importation amounts t. Six Millions Of
Gallons per annum our consumption to at least
Twenty Millions of Gallons; that our home
production mus The not far from Fourteen Mill
lions Gallons OF tiiis aggregate It seems that
only 92l 2l9 gallons are acknowledged Ia the
Census--whence We may infer tilat manu-
facturers of Madeira, Champagne, Hook, Sc
prefer not to slet tber light SHINE before men, "
but meekly pat aside the credit of their enor-
nous consumption Of Cider, Turuips, Logwood
and other domestic aud inn ogtei products
The amount of ale and spIsItuoHs liquors pro-
duced in 1919 was over $1,000, G0U gallons, and
their consumption equal to about i gallons per
head.
Hors-The gain in this crop over 1910 is
nearly 200 per cent; View \ ork alone producing
$500, 900 lbs in 1879. The brcweIIes of that
state produced 6i5, 0aO barrels OF ale, Ue. The
total crop Of hops Is not given, bat the New
York crop was over 5-7tI. Of the whole
FLAx AND HfMP-Fhe crop Of these two pro
duets in 1910 was %, 2jl tons; In 1880 there Is
doubt concerning the accuracy Of the returns,
the footngs exhibiting a very large reduction.
which is known not 10 have taken place.
SuK-The culture Of silk caguuf.s has dac.In-
cd regularly since 1881 ia that wear we raised
1896 80 lbs in 1910, 81 55I lbs, and in 1889
only a. 763 lbs.
sueAn-Aecordine to tie census q $50. the
amount Of cane and maple sugar was 10. 100 sos
lbs, Of which 1917. 10 lbs were raised IN Lou
isiana. BY the census Of J 500 the cane sugar
made IN the United States was 2I7,5SIs go lbs
besides I2700,606 gallons Of mpla~sas maple
sugar, "a, 249 $50 lbs amounting % PSI ,o3NHS6
730,077 lbs.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-01-06

FERRY.-The BellevilIe and Illinois.
town Railroad Company have recently
paid SIS 600 for the ferry across the Miss
issippi opposite St Louis.
SroG-L-A terrible storm occurred on
Lake Ontario. on the 18th inst 200 feet
Of the Government Pier at Oswego we're
washed away Much damage is supposed
to have been done to the shipping
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-01-06
TIE MAINE LIQUOR Law NmlupSnlRE.

The Judges Of the New Hampshire Superior
Court, IL their late opinion, find the feIUWiHg
objections To the biz
First The bin coufers on justices an extent
of authority the constitution docs not sanction,
particularly IN respect to the powerit gives them
To pronounce a sentence of forfeiture on liquors
seized for a violation OF the law.
Second. The bin provides for no trial by iu
~, or for appeal and trial by jury before a high
CT court. The constitution provides that IN all
controversies concerning property the parties
have right to a trial by jury
Third Theseveuth section rthe act conflicts
directly with the constitution of the United States
This section provides that no action can be MAIN
tanned in any court IN the State, either in whole
or IN part for Intoxicating or spurious liquors
sold in any other State or county. No law of
this State can deprive a citizen of the United
States of the right to enforce a claim of debt be-
fore The tribunals of this State.
Fourth Liquors are property. The law in
recognizing them as such IN the fourth section
when IN tle hands Of town authorities for sale
and mechanics for use, cannot, by the force of a
few phrases, make property lose its character
when in other custody.
Fifth. Double or increased penalties In cases
of conviction uudcr appeal, because it operates
as Il penalty upon the party claiming an appeal,
conflicts with its rights to an appeal and cannot
be supported by the constitution
Sixth. The bill Is designed by its provisions
to demand excessive bail and render it difficult
for the accused to procure sureties If it had
been added that the accused should not have the
benefit of counsel te defend him, the parallel be-
tween the present law and the practice In Eng
land in former days, would have been complete.
Seventh. The conviction of a principal through
any act ofone agents held to beunconstitutional.
The accused SHOULD be confronted with the wit
nesscs against him, says the constitution but the
liquor bin says no and it is therefore opposed
to the constitutional rights of the citizen
Eighth. The people have a right to be cured
agaInstall unreasonable search of their dwellings
dc, and All such warrants must be under OATH ac-
cOrding to the constitution But searches and ar
rests may be made according to the BILL without
warrants on oath, and it is thus unconstitutional
The Judges wind up by stating that some
of the objections are Of the most serious char
acter. The opinion is signed by Judges Gil
christ, Woods, Eastman and Bell
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-01-06

Tor CLAY and NEBsTER, each in turn,
A grateful natiu deeply mourn;
And many of alesser light,
Stern death had shrouded from our sight.
But while remembrance holds her sway,
Their names an, deeds, las well they may)
Should serve to guide the steps Of youth
! In paths Of hon,r, virtue, truth.
might TO othe, realms retire,
( And speak Of France as an Empire
/ might TO England turn my lay,
Whose Iron Duke" hath passed away.
I On themes like these let others dwell,
And I, OF things al home viii tell
To Mineral Point i turn a thought
And see what things are sold and bought;
But this, perhaps, may seem unwise,
Where business men all .4dUsrtise;
But let the muse her course pursue,
And tell where goods are cheap and new.
Fine. rich, cheap dry goods you can find
At Whitney Smiths, of every kind,
And Burke Fairchild, across the street,
Has got a stock large and complete,
And Gundry has good supply
I % 'iLose " iio " 81 ~ uo- pas -
men Lioy d g W '.eeiei' 10" q Uo"'i'
Cah scarce Oe Da'' y any ''""'
"hI!e Milton al 1ne corner store
Has got as many. if not more;
At OTIS. you may always find
,fooos lahey--Sui'e' 10 your ill'ilu'
Chapman < Fosters Auction Store,
Is found below here, but one door,
ana 'ls''uy' "S you pass H-ons'
Inc cIJ Is gong gong . gone
~ hooP , you ! una d 5ooo supply
VI so'''9 anu I''''-l,i7' 'i'. 70''u '-i5"'
Al ne -l7T q -'L'cA5l O"eileI > STORE
l-ey olso ne. - ii''''iy i'-o'''
linen lFeSo' GOWN Oh Commerce S'''e''
In goods Tor service can be pea2
ANA hichafa sLnlln comes next Oh l's''
no sells oos-cAeaP IoI cash III As''
ii Groceries you "lsA 10 buy,
ana Whe'nef Jhey De wet OF dry
There S Code Cobb Lenahan q Brother
Ii one don't please call on another
Lyaon d fotey Keep them 100
AND JenSiH $. thai are ifesn ana new
And j. to eat You have mind.
aF-F.-o-- cum. % -,-1s-e --.I l-SrI.
.,,r..l:..-,---- ....;.l. H..
~. r, n n.rr.-I.----..1.
a. -, .a, ~. -, +,,4
s,,c, ,r.crss 40 ,f.se arc old.
p..4;r Ill, 1,.....;,.r- ,.,,, a.,l
LaJ il nae Del'-S 1lcN, J u ieel'
~ NJ. zz.n..u lr.rI.1,-,,J
Al - ,r,. an o- t.r5.
WI LII +, arr If c.siro ,,,fn
,r,i,a,..TI H. ,,,,, ~, ,,-,,, faat ar,,n-
~ g.. 81. -. f.,t ;,.l;nod
,...I'.,...t. -. =, 49,, .,.,.,r. r,i,l
W. ss,- b, -,,.r 81 +,r.o ,,or-. cboica.
Ana tn misc no o,r,,iairi,g voice
Of schools +bis town has only five
Whore T.it,rat,re and science thrive.
Rp+ then IN Bool-s of Learning rare.
In Smith with any can ronpare
of TavveIs. there arc Strong and Eaton.
AID rol,l, 6, lraz-,,ore seldom beaten
O- r,r,as p c-,,- the County CIarl-
Before tbe C,g-t can do ,-our work.
Tbe-a-s Eov5a, too-rbe REGISTER.
And .Dicl, /. Read. late Barrister,
An VOL ran,,,.1a1 r,r r,,ing i,,,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-01-06
Sons Of Temperance.

The first Quarterly Session of the Grand
Division Of " isconsin for 1853, viii meet at
the Hall of Excelsior Division No. Is. in
Madison, on Wednesday the 10Th January
next, at 81 o'clock p. NJ. Papers in the State
will confer favor By noticing the same.
Dec. 10. JOHN WARREN HUNT.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-01-06

The Uncle Sam, from AspiuwalI, Is In
with California dates to the LIST of this
month with 800 passengers and over $780,
600 in gold, brought down by the Cor
ties.
The steamer Columbia left San Fran
cisco on the 18th for Panama, and the In
dependence on the 18th for San Juan.
with the mails, and 50 100000 in gold
They had not arrived on the evening of
the 9TH
Prospects in the mining districts were
never more favorable
The latest election returns indicate
Pierce's majority 30 be about 1000.
On the evening of the 4th inst Acapul-
co was visited By a terrible earthquake
4 number Of the largest buildings were
destroyed by the shocks, which continued
up to the time the steamer sailed
\ burning mountain was visible on the
9th, go miles back Of Acapulco
Thirty buildings were ruined and the
loss estimated at 100000.
A very severe shock was experienced on the
8th, and repeated shocks On the 9th
An unusual amount of sickness prevailed.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-01-06

SHARP PRAcTIcE-While the fire was
raging at Sacramento City, four or five
men chartered a steamer for San Fran
cisco. Arrived. IN the bay, the party was
landed outside the town in small boat.
while the steamer lay off in the port re
fuslng to let any others go ashore till
large share Of the lumber, pork and -four
had been purchased The steamer then
came to her wharf, and the news of tie
fire was told Lumber went up to $500
a thousand-an adrance Of more than
three hundred per cent -four rose to SIS
and pork to SO and $50
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-01-06
Maj. for the 24,35I

Caution 10 Fire Companies. Taylor Hose
Company, of Buffalo, in going to a fire some
weeks since, ran over little son Of Mr.. Tripp
of that city, injuTing him severely. The
father sued the Company in damages, and has
Just obtained a verdict against them of One
Il Thousand Dollars.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-01-06
CONGRESSIONAL.
BALTIMORE. Dec. Is

BALTIMORE, Dec. Is.
The southern and western Convention assem-
bled IN the new assembly room IN Lombard
rooms, \ O'Clock this morning.
The Convention was organized on motion Of
T. r. Rice, of Richmond calling JOIN c. Bruno
Ct Baltimore, TO the chair, and John i. Picker
ell, OF Baltimore, as Secretary.
The Chairman announced that BantZ MAYER,
of Baltimore would read the address from citi
zens. 1t was addressed to the commercial men
OF the southwest and west
The attendance was very full The address
reviewed the early history OF commerce, placing
Baltimore III prominent place as a -four to-
bacco provision market.
The address thanks them for the alacrity with
which they responded To the call, and says we
have summoned YOU to lay the corner stone of
the National Exchange.
Baltimore bv her geographical position IS the
natural and original terminus of our great m
| ternational trade though other cities have con-
stucted great works Of international commerce
Baltimore has been no laggard, and by the con-
stTuetiou of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal and
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad has re-asser-
ted her natural supremacy.
Baltimore Is not only the natural channel Of
trade but the great central sea board of the
Union, afTording her railways the shortest and
most economical communication between the
I OHIO and the sea
Washington, Dec. p.
SENATE.-After further discussion up
on the subject before the house, the bill
to fix the compensation ofmembers of Con
gress at s., 600 a year was taken up and
debated
House. - The different parts of the
Presidents message were finally refer
ed
The bill TO pay the per diem and mil
cage of John S. Little, the contestant Of
Mr. Robbins scat to Sept. 1850 was pas
sed-81 to 10
Also to pay the same to Hendrick B
Wright, the contestant of Mr., Fuller'S
seat to the I'd of July l850-l00 to so.
Washington, Dee %
Mr. Soule, on Monday next, will intro
duce into the Senate a resolution to place
five millions Of dollars at the disposal Of
President Pierce, as a provision for any
ezigence in our foreign relations during
the recess.-The vote will be a test of con
fdence in the incoming administration
The discussion upon the matter viii open
the whole subject of our foreign relations.
Washington, 28th
SEHArE.-Mr. Dodge presented a me
morial for the relief of the laborers re
Gently employed on the capitol extern
sion
HoUsE.-Mr Harts resolution, refer
ing the bill remitting duties on certain
goods destroyed by fire is under consider
alton
No inclination in either House to do
anything till after the holidays.
Washington, Dec. %.
SENATE.-On Wednesday Mr. Davis
a joint resolution allowing forth-
er time to the owners Of steam vessels to
bring them within the requirements of the
act Of last session
The House spent some time discussing
the resolution against members publish
ing speeches in the Globe that are not de
livered in the House The resolution pas
sed. The Republic says that Mr. King is
mnch worse, owing to the uufavorable
change In the weather
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-01-06

The child who is now born may live to
see even these wonderful figures reali-
zcd
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-01-06

DGaTH OF HoaATIo GREENoU6H. The
death Of Horatio GTeenough, the celebrated A.
merican sculptor. took place in Boston on the
18th inst, Of brain fever
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-01-06

t.. Otis,
( : ENERAL DEALER in DRY, Fancy and aiIlns3
NJ Goods. HigR street, Mineral Point, Ris. lgf
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1853-01-06

The following is the reported public debt
of the Union and the several States compos-
ing it on the Ist Of January, 1850.
u. Safes, 64,223,32 Arkansas 3,s52,I7I
Maine, 10000 Tenn. 3,337,S56
Mass. 6,09l, O47 Ohio, 1918, 223
n. ork, %, 1887 ,249 Mich. 2.81g, 939
n. Jersey, 62,596 Indiana, 1856. 437
Penn. 40.42l'787 Illinois, 1862, 1875
Maryland, 100000 Missouri, 956,26I
Virginia, I4,4OO, 507 Iowa, $1,000
\. Carolina, $4,000
S. Carolina, 3.622,03q Total so, S2754S0G76
Georgia, 1,903,472 Total, '42, IeS,SIs,75G
Alabama, IO.385.93
Mississippi, 1871 ,7O7 Increase in
Louisiana, IG,235.I3l years, sc, G6I,94O
Texas, ll,05O,29l
Since 1850, the National debt has been
slightly reduced, and the debts of the States
not much increased in the aggregate, though
Virginia and perhaps one OF two others have
added something to theirs. But instead Of
State debts we have an enormous increase of
county debts, railroad company bonds, city
water loans, &c, Of which very large pro-
portion has been sent abroad to pay for rail-
road iron and goods, aud sold at a cOnsidera-
Bile discount. The amount ofour foreign debt
never increased 50 rapidly in any former peri
Cd as it has done during the present year, and
the bonds are now flooding Europe by mil
lions.