davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-12
sHERIFF,s SALE.
State TO the use of Mountjoy.

state 10 the use OF Mountjoy.
VS..
John Catiin.
by virtue of II special execution, issued from
- the Office Of the cleIk OF the circuit court oil
Lafayette county, Missouri, wherein the state
OF Missouri at the relation and 10 the use oil
Geo. NJ. Mountjoy, collector of the revenue
OF Lafayette county Missouri; is plaintiff, and
against John Catlin, defendant to me directed,
and returnable to the December term, 1881, OF
said court, l will, on
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 9Th, 1881,
between the hours of nine O'Clock in the fore
nosn and five O'Clock in the afternoon OF said
day, and In front ei the courthouse door, in the
city oil Lexington. in Lafayette county, Mis-
souri,. during the session OF the said circuit court
OF said county, sell publicly, by auction. to the
highest bidder, for cash in hand. all tine right,
title, interest, claim and estate Of the said John
Catiln, defendant In said execution, in and 10
the following described real estate, %situato, !y-
Ing and being in the county OF Lafayette, and
state of Missouri. to-wIt: Twenty Geo; acres, the
west half OF he southwest quarter of The south
"-st quarter OF section fourteen Q4}, township
forty-eigbt (4S), range twenty mine (29).
Gwen under my hand this 4th day OF N9vem-
Der, 1881 BENJAMIN ELLIOTT.
nOyl7.S IhsriK
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-12

The collapse OF the Mechanics Ma.
tional bank at Newark served to develop
the fact that Harry B. Marchbank re.
tired from a corresponding clerkship,
two years ago, with a deficit of $50, 900
in his accounts. He was arrested but
was subsequently released on $40, 900
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-12

The Wabash road last Monday put on
atrain between st. Louis and New York
to make the distance IN thirty-three hours
and forty minutes.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-12

wi FNSAS NAVo
other course than the one adopted could
the three county judges have pursuedP
They were all elected with distinct
pledges that they would carry out the
terms OF the compromise, as instructed
to do by an almost unanimous vote Of
the people at the polls. If they had
failed to do So, even in one instance.
they would have been recreant to their
trust. They would, furthermore, have
done a great injustice to the bondhold-
ers who have already accepted the com
promise, and thus aided in placing the
county In its present comparatively en-
viable financial condition. The court
might have made a secret transaction of
it, but it would have been fraudulent,
in bad faith. and unauthorized by any
principle of equity, by anything in law,
or the known wishes OF the people Of
the county. The court has simply done
its duty to lis constituents, and ls being
commended on all hands for its course.
There still remains considerably over
ono hundred thousand dollars of these
bonds to compromise. How much hope
would there be OF ever getting them all
in should the county court depart from
the terms given them by the people of
the county ; and whore is their warrant to
do so! The compromise has been brought
almost to a successful termination. Let
US hope that Its entire success will not
be hindered by home bondholders every
one OF whom IS more interested In its f.
nal victory than he IS in the amount 10
be deducted from the bonds.
The difference between the rum de-
manded by Col. Davis and that fixed by
the terms OF the compromise must have
been very small indeed-two or three
hundred dollars. How much better in
dollars and cents and IN good feeling all
round, 1t would have been If he had &C.
cepted the compromise. Instead OF
bonds worth 80 or IS cents, and uncer-
tain property, he would have had bonds
worth 8 to 5 cents more than par, and
as salable as Missouri skies or govern.
ments. As it is We must suppose that no
will still be troubled about them. as.
though We do not doubt Col. DAVIS as.
~sertion that he sold the bonds to the
bank and received a valuable consider.
alton on them, still the sale must havo
been a contingent oue, as no bank would
be likely to ~lrrevocably purchase a law
suit, unless indeed it got the bonds for
much less than their value as reckoned
by their convertibility into renewal
SKIES, and the colonel would hardly take
such a loss when he had refused so per.
sistently to take a small loss over and
} above his proposition to the county
court. We are not saying this to draw
t Col. Davis out on the subject, or to Dry
into his affairs with the bank; they are
none OF our concern; but simply to illus
trate fully how much more wise it would
be ever vet to compromise the bonds, nc
matter who has the final control OF them,
the colonel or the bank.
} We have written this article In the in.
: terest Of all the tax payers of LAFAYETTE
| county. and we have p~urposely been
: careful to avoid harsh language o,
personal reflections because there is nc
need for them and no good can come
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-12

We don't see the use of having q tel
Ter in a bank, ii he can't tell on the
cashier before he succeeds in getting
away with So, 60O, 600
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-12

sells Robinson's Red X, the oesl flour In the
state. s10tf
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-12

The Arctic relief steamer Rodgers ha>
gone into winter quarters from which
sledge parties will be sent out to ex-
anime the Siberian coast. She discover.
ed beyond any dispute that Wraugell
Land is an island. News came from
how hv uho1inn vacsols
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-12

Lieut.. clipper pleaded guilty to en-
bezzlement.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-12
CHEAP CEsEAE'! CHEAP J.!
Is SEJTiNG
YOUNG'S CHINA HALL.
Price List.

Best lronstone china plates, 7 incs. per set. 40c
Best ironstone cups and %saucers, per SET. 4Oc
Best ironstone covered dishes. large, per set Coo
Best ironstOne y gallon pitchers, large, each 35c
Bess ironstone china meat dish, each ....... SIC
Plain glass goblets, per set ........... ...... 30c
Plain glass sets. 4 pieces 35c
Pl' in glass tumblers, per set ................ CSC
Plain glass pitchers ........... soc
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-12

jun1ltf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-07

Last Saturday evening somebody tried
TO blow up the city Csurt.houss In Mon.
trsal BY means Of an internal machine
wound up like . clock. and containing
ten pounds Of dynamits-sufieisnt to
have blown the whole sdihcs ito smither-
ssns. The telegraph does not explain
how il was discovered. or that anybody
had any motive In thus trying to elevate
the balls Of justice. other than to create
sensation. II merely says that II vas
q very complete piece Of machinery.
There are too many scientific instru.
nents OF revenge. mischief and general
dsvilishness In the world nowadays for
any sort Of comfort OF safety. Reading
20 much about dynamite plots and In
fsrual machines inspires the wish that
all the reckless. numbering censpirators
who have anything to do with them were
in the internal regions. Socialists and
Nihilistic assassins are too pentiiul and
have too many scientific devices for kill.
ing and destroying Of their command.
and, like those who assassinatsd the
Car. they seem to take . special delight
in using them. II they vsuld only
oontrivs to blow themselves up instead
Of anybody else 1t would DO all right
but they never do.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-07
Humboldt Items.

Winnemucea Siirsr State, December 8.
Over one hundred immigrants passed
through yesterday going West They
we're taken through from this place on
the express train. Many Of them were
going to Oregon.
Wells. Fargo / Co.'S express brought
down from Idaho, Saturday. \ bar Of
bullion. valued at $46S6 25. from the
War Eagle mine. at Silver City; three
bars, valued at $4,000. from the Buffalo
and Idaho Csnpan's mine; and sixteen
bars, valued at So. 800. from the Mon.
arch mine, at Atlanta. That from the
Monarch was shipped to Indianapolis,
snd the balance to San Francisco.
A row occurred At Palissds last satur'
day, over Q game OF cards between two
gamblers named "Frsnohy" and VIM.
Sleeves and q San Francisco drummer.
One OF the gamblers beat the drummer
over the head with . revolver. the other
attempted to shoot the drummer, but
missed his aim and shot his partner. II
Is supposed fatally. The parties are I'M
der arrest.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-07
WESTERN DISPATCHES,
The Sonora Railroad.

Tucson, A. T.. December CD. B.
Robinson, General Manager Of the 30.
nora Railroad. received q telegram from
the agent Of the road In Mexico to the
effect that the division between Guaymas
and Hermosillo had been approved BY
the government for operations, and that
arrangements would soon be completed
allowing connection with q. 8. roads.
Robinson thinks the work will DO 70.
sumsd this month and the line be reached
next summer. From W. 3. Morley.
Chief Engineer Of the Sonora road, who
has just returned from FL Paso, u IL
learned that the Mexican Central Il laid
seven miles south from Ell Pase. There
are 800 men and 500 teams employed
grading. distributed over 100 miles OF
the road. The Mexican Central ID meet
ing with the same trouble with the Mex.
loan government which has harrasssd
the Sonora road. The company has
plenty Of material ct Fl Paso.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-07
Serious Accident.

Last Sunday Afternoon. says the 10
mel Inder. while working at his trade
for the Great Sierra Company at Tisss.
Angus L. MsDonald. . we'll known and
popular young carpenter Of Lu.dy, 70.
sidsntslly struck IN ADJ int the upper
portion Of the left insssP. ssvsrinc, Il
was thought. two Of the leaders of The
foot. which will probably cripple him
for life. The wound blsd proilssly, and
was very painful. On Monday the suf.
fsrer attempted to ride into Lundy on
horseback, bat the bleeding Was renewed
and the loss Of blood vas 90 great that
upon reaching the Tfumbull House In
Lake canyon. three miles above town, be
compelled to put up for the night.
On Tuesday he reached Lundy and pro-
decided on 10 Dsdis 10 procure surgical
aid.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-07
Reno Items.
Reno Ga.stte. December 8.

The storm has not dsne any damage
to the Asylum building. The tin worn
will be completed In three days. Ths
ipsido work 10 now under way. The
heating apparatus IL oil completed and
stem Will be turned on nsxt Tuesday.
The pay rsll ON Saturday last amounted
to $l975.
Az the regular meeting Of Reno
Ledge, No. IS. F. A. H., Saturday
evening, the following officers were cleo
ted for The ensuing year: +. NJ. Win
chell, w. NJ; Allen o. Bragg. 8. VIII.
K. Everett, J. w. 7. K. Hymsrs. Treas
urer; d. L. Fish. Secretary.
Il 10 reported that Maddrill. State
Printer. has oeuplstsd negotiations In
Carson for the purchase Of The Journal.
Il 10 said that Maddrill will put on two
editers. take tslsgfsms and enlarge tAs
paper.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-07

Director Burchard estimates the pro-
duetisn Of the world Of gold for the cal
sndar yoar 1880 at Sl07. 000. 900. and Of
silver $50. SOC. 900. The consumption
Of the world In manufactures and arts Is
estimated for the same period at $751;
600. 900 gold and So. 000. 900 in silver.
The estimated circulation In the prin-
cipal countries Of the world 10 placed ct:
Gold. 50. 22l. 900. 900; full tender silver.
50, LOT. o00. 900; limited tenders. S423..
0oo. 900; total specie; $5.757. 900, 600;
paper. ss.si4, 900. 600; making the total
circulation. including the amosnt held
in government securities and banks. and
In active circulation. 80. 4O3, 900, 900.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-07
San Francisco Items.

sAS FnAScrsco. December 7.-Jus-
tios Myrisk. Of the Supreme Court. has
granted William Kassra writ Of habsas
corpus to test the constliutionality Of
the Sunday law. Kassr wa arrested In
Santa Clara county for Violating the law.
Suit was instituted yestsrdsy In the
Superior Court against the Raymond 4
Ely Mining Company TO have assess.
ment No. 16 resoindsd; also for the 70.
eovery OF $1,000. The suit was institu-
ted OF the ground Of mlsmanagsment In
the affairs Of the company.
Princess Sarah Winnsmucca was mar.
risd d the Russ House last nieht to L.
Il. Hopkins, a. ei.soldisr Of the United
States Army. who made Sarah's 40.
qusintanes during the Bannock cam
psign.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-07

OF Mrs. Abraham Lincoln the Journal
Of Springfield. ILL.,. says that ''shs 10 .
hypochondriac a. to her health. and .
monomaniao on the subject OF money.
Each movement" IL adds. "for the pur.
pose OF honoring some distinguished cit
izsn BY raising . fund for his or her
benefit has been the occasion Of . new
accession Of her unfortunate malady.
This was the case when the movement
was on foot for raising . fund for Gen.
Grant. and there has been . revival Of
the feeling In connection with . like
movement for the benefit Of the family
Of President Garfield. During these
periods she has complained Of neglect
and lack OF National appreciation. and
has even threatened 10 90 to Washington
to make her appeal to Congress for an
increased pension"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-07

Mrs. Garfield has been elected the
frss honorary member Of the New
Shakespeare Society Of London, las a
slight tribute Of admiration for the Low.
ing devotion shown BY her during the
long and painful illness Of the late Pres.
ident." Prince Leopold. Duke Of Al
bany. one Of the Vice Presidents OF the
Society. was appointed to communicate
the resolution.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-07

sALr.-Ths Desert Salt Company. at
White Plains. Churchill county. owned
by Walter Smith & Co., are not shipping
much, but they are hauling out to the
station. They have 800 tons on the
dump. There 10 prospect Of q good
market. At Hot Springs. Charles Mel
viz. the foreman, 10 shipping oil the
time. Five or six cars . week are going
out.-Rsno Gazette.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-07

The two great sheets Of plate glass.
each IL BY % feet In size. that were ex.
hibitsd In Philadelphia in 1876, have
been purchased by New York firm. and
will be placed In the front Of .
large retail store in Broadway.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-07

sawdust 10 being imported here from
Truckes for the purpose OF packing Ice.
II costs delivered here over halt Q cent q
pound. and II full freight rates wsrs
charged for bringing 1t here II would
cost o. much more.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-07

A statue Of Theodore Parker 10 now
o than . suggestion in Boston.
Funds are being collected for the pur.
pose Of erecting one. and the Boston
Memorial Association have taken the
work In charge.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-07

The latest device for supsrssains the
cash boy 10 large retail stores 10 . sys-
ten Of treushs. along which roll hsllov
balls. carrying money and change to and
from Ne cashier,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-07
CONGRESSIONAL.
Senate.

beeets.
WASHINGTON. December 6.-Ths Sem
ate met at nooa and appointed . COM
nittss to wait on the President and
notify him Of Ito readiness to receive the
message. The osnmlttss reported that
the President would communicate with
both houses in Writing forthwith.
A bill was introduced by Ingalls, grant
ing the ranking privilege to Mrs. Luz
cretis Garfield.
A bill was introduced by Psndlsten to
regulate and improve the civiLservice Of
the United States; also. q bill to prevent
sxtortion from persons in the public SER
vice. and bribery and coercion BY such
persons. =.
Jonas, Beck. Sherman and Plumb
presented petitions asking that railroads
be required to do businsss eduitably.
BY Miller OF California-For o Terri
torial government for Southern Alaska.
By Saunden-Fsr the admission oil
Dakota a. . State.
Al p. N. the Doorkseper announced
the reception OF q messags from the
President OF the United States, and the
Clerk . moment later began the reading
Of the annual message.
At the conclusion Of the reading thu
Senate took up Edmund resolution re-
vising and continuing the committees.
Davis. President pro tenn, explained
that be would vote for the resolution,
and stated his reasons. when Pugh with
drew his pending amsndmsnts. and th'
resolution passed-ayes 81. noes 30.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-07
6oRM.

In Carson. December 8, to the wife Of q.
". Kitzmyer, . on.
In Reno. November ~, TO the wife Of O.
W. Clarke. . daughter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-07
DIED.

In Pleasant Valley. December Z, James
Webster, aged 81 years.
In Carson, December 3, John Mooney,
aged 81 years.
In Ban Francisco. December &. Julia
ANA 0'Connor, . native Of Gold Hill, aged
8 years and 9 months.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-07
lleuse.

.Haskell offered O resolution declaring
that Allen Of South Carolina, and Camp.
bell. Delegate from Utah Territory. are
entitled to be sworn In IN Q prima facie
case.
While tho resolution vas under dis
eussion. q point Of. order was raised
against 1t BY Coz. when the Presidents
message was received and wal read. and
the question Of swearing In the Delegate
from Utah was postponed until tomor'
row morning.
The members proceeded to draw for
seats.
The work Of selecting seats having
been concluded. the Speaker laid before
the House the P~rssident's message. and
u was read.
The reading occupied two hours and Z
halt. AT hrst Il vas listened to attsn'
lively. but during the last hour attention
tagged, and the members entered into
conversation with each other. Or retired
to the cloak.room to smoke and read.
The Presidents views on the Mormon
question elected some applause. which
was repeated u the reading was CON
cludsd. Mckinley then offered the fol.
lowing resolution, which was unani'
mously adopted:
Resolved, That . committee OF one
member from each State. represented In
this House. BE- appointed on the part
Of the House as . joint csmmittse
which In TO be appointed on the par
Of the Senate to consider and report
by what token Of respect ani
affection II may b proper for the Con
ersss OF the United States to express
the deep sympathy Of the nation at th,
death Of Its late President, James A.
Garfield. and that ~ much OF the mes
sage OF the President a refers 70 thA,
event, be referred TO that Committee.
The Presidsnt's messsge was Their
ordered printed and referred TO . Com
mittss OF the Whole. Adjourned unit
Friday with the understanding that Q
further adjournment will DO taken Until
Tuesday.
In the course Of the afternoon Robin
SON Of New York attempted to get the
iesr to offer q resolution affecting thu
dignity Of the House but failed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-12-07

F. w. FOLSOM,
Main ssrsss.-................ess Geld Hill.
Successor 70 Robinson b FoisomJ
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
FAMILY GROCERIES,
PROVISIONS, Etc.
SOLE AGENT IN GOLD HILL FOR xRs.
MILLS CHAMPAGNE
KIN POWDER
TUE BEST m THE MARKET ONLY
requires half the quantity Of any other kind.
A IL PARTIES INDEBTED 10 THE LATE
arm Of ROBINSON q FOLSOM es rsqussssdto
CALL AND SETTLE
THEIR ACCOUNTS WITHOUT DELAY
ST0RRI
RICHARD MERCER,
MAIN srREEr. GOLD MILL.
FAMILY FANCY GROCERIES
Ncx ON HAND AND FOR SALE oHzAP
A Large Assortment Of GROCERIES AND
PR0vlSlONS direct nom the California Nar
fets. comprising In part I,
TEAS, SUGARS, CoHFEE, SPICES
CAN FRUIT, DRIED RRUIT,
SYRUP6. OYSTERS. RICE
FLOUR, CANDLES,
BUTTER.
Provisions Of All Kinds
the BEST OF WINES AND LIQUORS
AT whoLKsALl AND retail.
VEGETABLES AND FRuirs.
~ Goods Delivered Free Of ChHss.
In RICHARD NKRCxR.
DR.. A.
pSa5.H1.:.r,@
Fsa Nevada city. "a California.
Permanently located q Virginia ott.
o5R1oE $50 sou1z o srszzr. Sat-
istaetaon guaranteed. 20
, 1881-11-11
lfluc. Hooded DoeA-fnrUrtcd Seitcra
Thnt 8rit for ns Much ms $1,000 y
lEctd.

111uCsA1OUuEu bOEA-2MltVrkEA 0b4tETH
Tint sri1 for nv Much ms $1,000 u
llcnti.
Within tho i,nst hnIf. yours thoro hna
sF% y, noS ~, s,a Kynt!Sme.
blo0le!l settler tluks. There fnniy Ut Tho Iin-
proved species in tho kcnnola OF Wilmington,
Kentlens Tt.o ms5"rsy of The importSS,a @ 81, oKs
Gt!vn I.fewolllfi, member Of tho British peUr-
AK1, Ws:u has netlufrud fAmu and fortune hy tiG-
.n1 vS!f Il ~ ,ss 5ssen s Ssssysy s. + S
tJronKht directly tu this Country, 4etiurnlly to
New YORK, III soino cnses to pii'llnclp,!.,, and
TIERS purchased thtonyil agents by sp0rtssnui..
Tho ptlces pA. ttl rl.siy ehatA. nru tlaunshinRDt
lnrRe. rnt,YlnE III II low knnwn instances. ny hlRh
~ SsNN for y single setter. ONO Thousand d9l.
tars. s'wover + cpj1sistred high n,E,:rc. tho
Si.sst bloti. T' Th's imrorse. tluFs hssr inn,y
p1'nts u saps,o,ty dvss ,ho tattvs "n!na!s
ia strong anu teot Of limb, hus long, hnc h,Ir,
with q tcnaency to crisp ut tho r,u,s. we'll
rattcd to watch 4ls gnne, min Or shine.
men. There tiro 1T tcust hAlf tlozeu
imp,rtctl aastcra III tho possession Of parties in
thls city. each Of which cost OyGr fa)Q. Thu hest
"lsrHo" Martin. tho 1og-trmncr. Martiu wns
hm WIS tou strt,nH anil he quickly lriftcd Into
bis natilrnt sphere "a II trnlnor OF softer ttOEa.
hs char9css varying from SlUO 10 $40. lru little
assured that when he graduates fr6m, Martins
cMreful una pn,hsthtinK hands ho ia Acco,t,-
pshcd in, tho highest degree. Nurttns plan Is
Iio takes his ,ings to s,'i,le secluded bunting
ground in tuo south. There be establishes him
self md his pupils. Every dny. he hunts. going
o efsx lx N 1t '4 tho s 81 S a IL loss G
huyc completed their euticutiDu.
, 1881-11-11

which l'o arrlves-vl.: that steel would 10
cl,Eapcg IN Ills cunntry by the amount af
the tux t$:.,S per tuIn} lf tho duty wc1o re-
pca'ra Aill foreign sIrl WIS placed tn ti,t,
irnc list l'lIo iirst effect vi II repcnl Of tho
:ss!s Tux wbuld l'u to put up tho priru ut Eli
E1s|t s,cGl rtaily ns Eil,.e1i rs nlf tic lux.
SHY st4 pcr ton. Tile British stccl-whrks nre
INT CapnblG Of tnrninx ont much mora steel
tltatl they now find n ,,arket for. Tho vast
orders That would 10 scnt To t'rcnt Britain fur
stees rails could not bu filed, nnd the
prices thcru watll bound up III once
tn tho cxAct point where tho 1,lgl!sl, alll
American mills could supply tho demand,
which wunltt proximity bn 81 to 80 ner ton
under tho present American prIccs-nnt
mare. Ihnt would be- al tho reduction thu
ratlrt,nd companies would sccuru ut Ilrst.
'rhu English would built new steci-nI!ls ai,i
enlarge thu oil ones us last Ms l,oss!ble and
ny fAst rs their productive power Increased
tho competition wifi, tin American steel
mills woultl brcolne sIlnrper, aini tic prices
uf rnils would tlccltuc. Tlm weaker An,erl-
CHI mills would TO 10 tho wall, whilo tic
stronger ones,, planted III tin vicinity Of
cheap conl asta ore, would continue 10 run
md inaku " fair profit IN spite VI English
cotllpetltion.]