davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-16
N. COhn.

The attention of the public is re-
directed to the square cad" of NJ. Cohn.
Large sales, big advertisement and
enough profit to keep turning his stock
over is Cohn's way of doing business. He
had rather sell at any slight advance of
cost than to keep goods in the store.
Hence the crowds at his place of bus
iness, the cheapness Of his sales and
the general satisfaction.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-16
Light for All.

Mrs. August Mayer of San Fran
cisco, trance speaker, test, healing and
business medium, is stopping at the
Ellsworth House. The public is in
vited to test her wonderful powers.
Consultations dailyI; circle every We'd
nesday and Friluy evenings at eight
O'cOck. au 9-1W.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-16
STOCKS.
MORNING BOARD.

MORNING BOARD.
go Ophir-5A
$40 Mexican-SH
6l0 Gould and Curry-8
SO Best and B-lcher-1IE
3si8 t'alif,rnia-95c
l25 Con. VirYinia-2
10 ChOllar-2 20
20 Sava>e-2 %
800 POiOsi-2 so
$40 Hale and NOrcross-S 20
20 Crown P"int-2
200 Yellow Ja..ket--6
1000 Imy,erial-l5c
rs Keniurk-2A
20 Alpha--3 30
22I Relrher-295
Z75 Sierra Nevada-95s
81 Utah-SA
100 Rullinn-55c
go Excnrquer-1 10
l4O Overn,an-l 10
100 Jusiice-SOc
$50 Union-9H
700 Alta-4 10
$50 Juiia-3Oc
$50 Silver HIll-15c
l5O LAZY WaShIngton-25o
20O New York-5c
$50 Benton 90c
$50 SrOrpiOn-l 81
l25 North Ex Ulah-S0c
300 New We!ls-Fargo-25c
eeo o .,
wv ANUS
EVENING BOARD.
$50 Enraka CONS
200 Jacksnn-75c
100 ReimOnt-Tc
80 N. Beliefs
100 Manhartan-2
500 Grand PriZe-l5c
400 Argenia-l5c
$50 Srar-3O
2OO Belle I<le-lac
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-16
Notice..

The drawing for watch and diamond
ring offered by me as prizes during last
holidays will take place at my store
August 18th. ii. T.. MCLAUGHLIN.
au l4-td.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-08-16
To Rent or for sale.

On liberal terms, the house lately o.
cupied Ivy Judge Beatty. The 'house is
Iartly furnished and has block of
ground attached. Apply to James
Fraser, County Building. au9lm
Democratic messenger., 1881-04-02
TRUSTEES SALE
-OE-z
Valuable WOOdl0nd.

QY VIRTUE OF A DECREE of the
IL Circuit Court for Worcester County 4,
sitting 10 Equity. passed on the 23d day
of March. A. D. 1881. in the case Of
William d. Pitts, Trustee o: James
Cofiin. a luuatic. VS.. Jane. Coffio, beiug
No S66 Of the Chanccry docket OF said
Court. the Undersigned as trustee By
said decree appointed, will offer for sale,
stpublic auction. in front Of the Atlantic
Hotel. 10 the town of Berlin.
ON SATURDAY. APRIL 10th. 1881 ,
A, u o'clock p NJ,
All that TRACT OF WOODLAND
situate about 81 miles from said town Of
Berlin. in the Third Election District OF
said Worcester County, beiog the same
land devised by the Sd Item OF .hs las.
will Of Abuer Cpffia. the father OF aAid
James, 30 ThOmss Coffin. and in event
OF said Thomas dying withoss Issue,
then to the said James s.--coDtaiDiDg &
about S5 acres OF land. more or less.
TERMS on SALE will be: $75 10 cash
on the day Of sale. and the balance OF
the purchase money to be paid in two
equal annual instalments, from the day
sale, whole to bear interest from
the day Of sale, and the payment thereof
TO be secured by the bonds of the pur.
chaser or purchasers. With q surety or
spreties to be approved by the said trus-
tee. WILLIAM ID PITTS,
Mar &c ts. Trustee.
CovINaToN & WILSON, Attorneys.
Democratic messenger., 1881-04-02

HAYES parthian parting shot
in the cause of temperance has
been ranking wound in the flesh
of the soldier boys. BY the terms
of Hayes order issued through the
War Office not only the sale OF
liquor was prohibited in the army, !,
but all intoxicating beverages.
Now this has o width of scope that
bears a good deal of latitude in
construction. Under some circum- =
stances coffee is an intoxicator as
we'll as stimulant-to say nothing
Ofcider, beer and currant wine.
The department was bssieged
with inquiries from all the from
tier posts, where life ct best is
none too gay, and the burden of
the plant has been for a defini
tion of the liquors that Hayes held
to be intoxicating. The Adjutant
General has made generous con-
struction of the point and let's beer
and cider slip through as uuintOxi-
eating. A nice point not touched,
however, is whether the army dis
Pensary can supply the alcoholic
stimulant heretofore doled out to
ths ailing soldier boys. II il may,
the sick list will be The main body
OF the service. .-Phila. Times.
Democratic messenger., 1881-04-02
ECLIPSE WIND ENGINE.
Victorious at Four World'S Fairs.
HAS TAKEN 9 GOLD, S, SILVER AND 2
BRONZE MEDALS. AND I6O
FIRST PREMIUMS.

The railroads OF the United States and Canada pu,
In more ECLIPSE MILLS than all others put 70
gether. We export more than all others combined
Our Mill is not sold as cheap Mill but the best
Mill in the world For last four years have never
received cent for repairs Of any Of my mills that
have pnt mp, and have replaced several other mills
by the ECLIPSE. We make IS sizes from l.2 10
% feet diameter. from 2man 70 20 n power and
used for pumprg from wells, springs. brooks and
rivers. Also. have POWER MILLS for grinding
grain shellip& corn, saving wool, cutting fodder
etc. furnish mills separate, will contract to do
whole job. including tower, pumps, piping etc., -
plain or ornamental. aRd will guarantee 20 give
sfzction, and refer 20 the foows parties who have
them:
J. r. Mordecai, DD MHllary.
John p. Phillips, James W. Tyson
John Gill, 4. b. Morton a SON
Hon. Jas A. Gary, Dr. VIM Stuart.
u. Z. Hamill, Capt. W ID. Burchlnal
Henry W. Rogers, Edward Lynch,
W. Harvey, John Il. Long,
3. Aman, W. $. Wedge
Thomas Ellis, Vim. A. Cunningham.
J G. 1. Cole, Rev. G. W. Baldwin,
WIN. Snowdcn, German Bros,
Col. B. p. Taylor, J. b. BTnkley,
James Boyce, Hon. Barnes Compton,
Charles j. Baker, VIM. H. Hiss,
/. II. Robinsod, Samuel Black,
lIaFaee Abbott. Hon. r. 7. Merrick,
Iahn 5. Gilman, Register Bros
and ~ others.
HoNPAREIL FARM AND FEED MILL.
teR
GRINDING CORN, BONES. ETC.
Address or call on
JOHN III. BUXTON e. CO.,
General AgeEts
No. 20 East Pratt street. Baltimore, Nd.
The ECLIPSE has taken the drst Prize Medal a,
the Worlds Fair, 1880, at Sydney, Australia.
Democratic messenger., 1881-04-02

Tbs Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road has finally got. possession OF
the chanteF Of the Delaware Wes-
tern road, and it il. said will set
about building a competing line
from Baltimore to Philadelphia
Immediately. 1t 10 also said that
the Baltimore and Ohio purposes
building u line down this PENN
suls, to compete with the Della :
ware road. A competing road
down. the Peninsula is q matter Of
more interest to Peninsula people,
than a competing road from Balti-
more to Philadelphia. Railroad
managers are very uncertain, but allow
ing it as possibility that'the B. & o.
should build line down the Peninsula,
the probabilities are that it would rtn
through the Maryland counties rather
than through the Delaware. counties.
Notwithstanding the additional cost. il
the road is built at all, it viii proba-
bly, be built so as to secure the Mary
land trade, which could not be secured
efectually unless it passed through the
heart OF the territory, and gave the
people direct line, without the both
er Of branch roads.
Democratic messenger., 1881-04-02

Clerk Of. the Circuit Court for Worcester
Couaty.. HhstI Edward s. Young, BY
dead dated Jpue Gath, 1880. HAS con
vsyea. to James II, Young aud Fraacis
H. EFyden, as trustees for the benefit
OF bis ssa6itars. ell bis estate. including
the land hereinbefore described, aud that
said trustees still bold the same. TN at
ail Of the parties aforesaid. are Of fret
age except Ella Stevenson. Etaocis Ste.
vensOD,. Upsbur W.. Marian c.. apd
james W. Polk. who are iutants under
the age OF tweDty-oue years. Tha,
George W. Scott. lie non compass. snentis.
That the said real estate canuot be di.
vided without loss or injury 10 the ar
ties interested. That the said Cornelius
i. Tay lor, Sarah A. Il. Scott, Susau 4.
Scott aud George w. Scott reside out OF
the State OF MarylaD
II is tbereupon adjudged and ordered
shat the compl .insut, by causing = copy
OF this order TO be inserted 10 some Dews-
paper published at Snow Hill. once 10
each OF tour successive weeks before the
first day OF July uexs. give notice to the
said absea. defrudaD,s Of the object and
substance Of this bill. aud warn th, M TO
appear 10 tbis Court. ip person or by so.
lic,ior, on or before the 18th day Of
July uext,, to apswes :he premises sDd
show cause, if any they have. why q. de-
'cree ought E0t'o pass as prayed.
UPsHUR & PUINgLA,
Solicitors for complripant..
T. MATTHEWS. Clerk.
True copy.
Test: I. MATTHEWS, Clerk.
March
Democratic messenger., 1881-04-02

1900 ACRES oE LAND IN One BoDY.
Rare Ch""ce .t1r C'pih,''A's or Colonists.
A IL THAT BODY UF LAND living main
n ~ ip Worcester County. and partly in.
WicOmicO County, MARY land, containing
about 26l0 acres in one body and known
as the
PINE GROVE SETTLEMENT"
is now offered Tor sale upon the msst fsyor-
able terms.
This estate lies upon the main county road
from Snow Hill, the county town ct wor-
c.ster County, to Salisbury, the Goun,x
town of WiconicO County, within eight
miles Of the ioimer sud twelve miles OF the
latter. IL is Improved by Eve farm houses,
eligibly located AMI with necessary out
bnilAings, aud has nine other lena al houseS
fairly distributed over it. II has 9owipG
through its cenire u very superior mill
stream. upon which is q Nrll-arpointed
gris,-nill. now being run. Attached 10
this mil property Is comfortable dwelling
hou.e aad tair sized lot of ground. II also
has upon il fay yJrably located good Two
story Sto e house in which a fair retail busi-
ness is now being done, with blacksmith.
shop near bY. thirty horse power Blan-
dy portable Steam Saw Mill is now 10 opera.
ton on the iiacI and will be sold with it
The IDillings are located convenient TO.
good roads aud are Of easy access. About
400 acres Of the tract is under cultivation
aud the b"lnuce is in timber from which The.
large pines have been cut, seaVinH the hard
wood such as Gum, Oak Cypress &c, in
quantities sufficient for building material
and sencinss III improving the property
She tract embraces variety OF soils, the
uplsnds being chiefly a light loan, whilst
large portion is black swamp with clay sub
spil, ani is Yeiy productive. The whole is
susceptible of easy drainage and IS readily
improved, aud very much adapted 20 the
growth Of trucks and fruits; and being with
in easy reach of Snow Hill, at which point
shippers have 'iaily communication by rail
With the northeyl markets. and three times
a week with New York by the Old Domin-
ion Steam Ship Co.'S, ships from Lewes, DEL,
it offers rare Inducements to those who wish
TO grow fruits and vegetables for market
For more definite particulars, price. terms
etc., those desiring to purchase will ad-
dress either +. l.. milford L CO., Millville,
New Jersey, or their agent, D. II. Straughn,
ION the premises) Snow Hill, Nd, aud any
Yne desiting 70 visit and examine the land,
upon proper notice, WiIl pc net by The agent
at Snow Hill aud eaaleysd ca and shows
the premises.
Aug. ID II.
Democratic messenger., 1881-04-02

TEE Worlds Fair movement
seems to drag along slowly in New
York, and all only because they
can't get q few millions of money
and q competent President. Grant
held it for q few days and then
threw up ths empty sponge Wan
derbilt,. Gould and, Astor have
nibbled and rejected it.. and now
Jewett also, has turned away.
Democratic messenger., 1881-04-02

The contrast between the two
independent members of the Sen
ate is very great. When David
Davis announced his purpose to
vote with the Democrats on the
ccmmitte organization he distinct
ly declined oil office William
Malone, in going with the Repub'
licans, reaches out for oil there is.
including a Craftsmanship, a high
Senate official and the Federal pa
tronage in Virginia. The circum.
stances are such that the demands
of William Malone cannot be re.
fused.
Democratic messenger., 1881-04-02

EVERYTHING. indicates that the
piping times of peace prophesied
at Washington under the benig-
nant rule OF Garfield have been
rndsly and permanently broken
BY the late nominations, The as
perities of the two. parties ct Issue
have gone so far that even the
Cabinet is reported divided in SEN
timent, with q prospect of the
abrupt retirement OF one or two
members.
Democratic messenger., 1881-04-02

Tbs startling news comes from
Annapolis, that eight skeletons
were exumed from the cellar oi
Mr.. Samuel Jicking's house last
Monday. The singular find created
considerable excitement and many
mysterious rumors were ciculated.
It is said that the site of the
house was formerly the family
burial ground ofMr. Jonas Green,
the first printer aud publisher in
Mar yland:
Democratic messenger., 1881-04-02
i

Snow Hill, Aug. 9. 1879.
Messrs. r. L. M. & d,
Gents 81 used ooe ton OF hocamoke
on corn, and can say with safety that
/ have never used any fer,ilz'r with
more satisfactory results. The corn is
fully equal to that uhere applied the
best static paH&e.
Yours, &C..
SE4Ey T. TRSllr.
Democratic messenger., 1881-04-02
|. i.

Salisbury, MI, Oot 0. 1880.
Mess. +. L NJ. & d.
Gents IL have used your Super
Phosphate foe two years on cCrD, side
by side With other Phosphates, and the
yield Was at least one quarter greater
than either of the other PuosphAtes. aod
/ am sure the corn crop this prsscn,
year is double what il would have been
without the use OF sour Phosphate.
Yours Truly.
STEPHEN p, ToADvINE.
Democratic messenger., 1881-04-02
~

Pitts, Wharf, Va, Aug. 20, 1879.
Messts. F. L. & ID.
Gentlemen 81 used your Phosphate
this season on Irish potatcss, side By
side with Peruvian GusDo. aud | am
satisfied the Phosphate paid me much
better than the Guano.
Yours, 60. Il. Mock.
Democratic messenger., 1881-04-02

SehyviAe. Del, Aug q, 1880.
Mess. F. l.. NJ. & ID.
Dear Sirs IL sold ~ you know
about 40 tons of your Pocomoke Super
Phosphate last spring; and ell / have
heard from gave general satisfaction
| think bhere will be . great deal used
on strawberries in this section next
spring. Very Respectfully,
NM. S. McCARR.
Democratic messenger., 1881-04-02
SHERIFFS SALE
Of
REAL ESTATE.

10y VIRTUE OF A WRIT OF
~ ie,i tacias ISSUED out Of the Lircai'
Court tor Worcester County. aud to
me directed. at the suit IF Mary +.
Williams, administering OF the estate
Of John ID. Williams, late If said rou,-
lt,, decea. ed, use of MILAN 5. Wilson,
against the goods aud chattels. land.
and tenemenrs Of Il!tsm Phillips. | have
seized 81 d taken Ia exrcutioG all ihr
tight. title, claim. interest aud e.tnte il
law aud ia equity, 2i the said Elma"
Philips, ia. &pd to lLe following property ,
TO wit :;
All that traot or part of tract O.
land lying aud being situated in the
Seventh III, ct,on District OF Worcester
county. in the S ate of Maryland, called
"HOGS' QUARTER"
or by whatever either name tr Dsmss
,he same may be known or callrL, cpn
tanning $50 acres ni laud, more or less
u being the same land that was cOnve, \.
I'd to the said Hiram Phillips ~ l,smr &
i. ws. under a power Of attorney tom
Huet A DIXON and Della D'x'on. his
wife. dated the thirty -6rs' day If Ma,
IN the year 1915, aud recorded among
he land records OF Worcester c"uuty il"
Liber sc. NJ. II ," No, =. follos 33S
aud 337.
And | hereby give no'ice thai. OF
TUESDAY, APRIL 19th. lsSi.
at the hour OF = o'cl,ck. p NJ, in fo- )
Iof the Cnur, House d"or in the town q
Snow Hill. | shall pr"ceed to cell the
said properly. 40 seiz.d aud taken VI
execution. TO the highest bi'll"r f.
cash. to satisfy the above banned wTi
aud costs.
hEvlN /. HOUSTON.
Lite Sheriff Of Worcester County
Mar. 26-4'.
Democratic messenger., 1881-04-02

In looks new as though there
might be another canal across the
Peninsula, in spite of the dread
prophesies Of that never ~eary
obiector, Sam Townsend.
Democratic messenger., 1881-04-02
Snow Hill. Nov. %. 1873.
Stockton. Dec. 10 1873.

Stockton. Dec. 10. 1878.
Gentlemen II used your Pocomoke
Super Phosphate last season on corn.
oats aud potstoes, with the most graft.
fying results, and | can chcerfully re-
commend it 10 the farmer az good,
houe.. Fertilizer, supplying a loug tl'
want of g reliable homemade pauuse.
kespe ctfuliy>
J.. j. HoUsToN.
Democratic messenger., 1881-04-02
~

Berlin. Dec. 4th, 1880.
Mess. r. L. NJ. & d.
Gentlemen: Il used two topa Of your
Pocomoke Phosphate on ,arn last spging,
it gave me better satisfaction than any
fertilizer | used-gocd compost not ex-
cepted.
tried the same land without ma.
nure and the yield wss about as much
again. where used tbe I" Pocomoke. +"
You're respectfully,
LEVIN D. LYNCH.
Democratic messenger., 1881-04-02

Poconoke City, Nov 25. 1878.
GeOts:-I used your fertilizer on peas
and Irish potatoes. With very satisiac-
tory results. They came of early. and
| raised good crop OF corn from the
same ground. Yours. &C.,
GEORoE w. LANDING.
Democratic messenger., 1881-04-02
[

Pocomoke City. Dsc. 25 1879.
Msss. T.. l.. & d. .-This year I
used about 300 lbs OF your Phosphate
per acre slong side the bes. hoepsu man.
ure and compost heap. aud the corn
where the Phosphate was applied held
up lts end with the bess, although the
Phosphate was applied on the poorest
side of tha field. The yield on ten acres
of ordinary land being $50 bushels Of
aos oasa sixty ears of which shelled 9
bustel. shall continue i.s use. as l
said 10 my foxmer note.
YorEs,
Democratic messenger., 1881-04-02

Snow Hill. Iuly % 1870.

Snow Hill. July 90, 1879.
Dear Sirs II used one bag of POGO.
moke Super Phosphate on corn as On
experiment. applying one handful to
four bills OF corn. and the result has
been more satisfactory than that OF any
other fertilizer have ever used at the
same cost Isaac B. CoNNoR.
Snow Hill. Nov. 90, 1873.
Gents IL used your Super Phos-
phate on oats and corn last Spring, and
| assure you it came up TO my sxpec,s-
iiops. largely increasing the yield OF
both. prefer it to Peruvian Ga.uo.
Respectfully.
DEWITT c. Fooks.
Democratic messenger., 1881-04-02

10 the Circuit Court for Worcester,
County. 10 Equity. No. s7+. January
Term. 1881. to ~it: March 18th, 1881.
Democratic messenger., 1881-04-02
VALUABLE
Real Estate
FOR SALE.

26O0 ACRES OF LAND IN one BoDY.
Rare Chance .j1r C''pih,''.'s or CoOnists..
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-01-01

Miss Prinl. governess. objects to fai
Governess: Eat your fat, Dickeyy
your cousins eat it all-they like it."
Dickey: "They like it?' Governess:
"Certsinly:" Dickey: "Please give
them mine"
Sunday-scEool teacher (about to
comment on st. Paurs directions for
the conduct OF men and women during
divine service): Now, do you know
why women do not take off their bon
nets in ehurch?' Small boy: Zoos
they amt got no looking glasses to put
them on again by"
Mamma ION discovering that little
Nonny had purloined ball from the
bazar): Don't you know, Nonny, it
is very naughty TO take what IS not
your own?' Nonny: .Yes, mamma"
Mamma: "Why did you take that ball.
then?" Nonny: because | couldn t
reach a dolly"
Child gazing at funeral, after moth
er has endeavored TO explain soul
and body separation): but the lady
can't be in that queer carriage and in
Heaven. too!' (aIore explanation-long
pause. At LAST: Mamma, think un-
dersiand now-it's the feel of her that's
gone to Heaven.
Mamma Ito Sidney, who is crying
because the baby is dying): don't
make a noise Sidney" Sidney: All
right. ma; I'll dow down to pas room
and read the Bible" Mamma: .'Bur
you can't read. Sid" Sidney: mo;
but l can spell the little words and
Dod'll know the big ones"
Little Amy. chidden for mischief,
protested that Susan Cihe servanD
had persuaded her. Said papa: "Tell
me exactly what Susan said" She
said, ''You push that stand, miss. if
you dare" ''Them's my very words"
interjected Susan. And pursued
the little culprit, Il dared-so l
pushedr'
A four year-old Irish child, saying
her prayers ut her mothers knee, hav-
ing concluded, as usual, with God
bless papa, mamma, grandpas and
grandmammas. uncles and aunts," ETC.,
gave a sigh, and said: 40 nanny,
dear! do wish these people would pray
for themselves. for l am so tired OF
praying for them.-London Truth.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-01-01
Personal AND LITERARY.

AZ, cor-ruuopru hos avolvsd
,,r..,o Soots " n, ard h.- nnbi;Sh-
a .U 60 go ;,st ;ssnad naw .nd pn;forn,
ed;,;"n '' '-" " - ~ ' -
,''on'
II WIS Gaicuia.eu III LnS'aua sonlo
t tne NAV aaaand o aS;,;ou A and nv, me
N 80 ,tonsands . th;rJ ~
" y
NIX. iENNfsoN new pay; winch 70
shortly to be produced by MI. irving,
Is descripe9 as nisht ua2,G INC
scene Is iaiu IN u CITY Oh ASIA Mihor'
lHE LONDON Ld''oet'a Heuicai week
y OF tne highest rank, devoIes an ar.l-
cie 70 tdwin Boom hamiet. ana says
Mr.. Booth taxes the right view Oh i1ain-
let mental cohditioh.
PROF. FAwcETr, the British POST
master General, is also Professor OF 70
litical Economy in Cambridge. and does
not permit the duties OF one position to
interfere with those of the other.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-01-01
American Manufactures Abroad.

A reporter last evening met at the
Lindell MIR. Ambrose McMurtry, OF
Sligo, Ireland, who visits this country
in connection with the iron and steel
interest with which he is connected.
The reporter asked him if American
competition was interfering with the
local iron trade of England and Ire,
land. He replied in substance that
articles of American manufacture are
being met with daily in the English
markets, and that on several occasions
he had seen steel rails that had been
made in America.
The reporter informed him that that
must have been rather unusual. as
America purchased most of her steel
rails from England. He reiterated his
former statement, however, and said ne
was not mistaken.
ANY other American produc.ions?',
Yes, any quantity of American cut
lery can be seen in the English mar
kets."
"Of any particular kind?"
81 will tell you what know to be q
fact" said Mr.. McMurtry. warming up
Oh tIe subject. Know Oh American
manufacturers-and notably one in
Pittsburgh = that manufacture their
products in America, send them over
to Sheffield and get them stamped with
the name of manufacturers there,
bring them back to the United States,
after paying the import duty, and then
sell them as Sheffield goods at as low a
rate as the English goods can be sold
in England, The Sheffield manufacturers
ordering them direct from the United
States"
Mr.. McMurtry then entered into a
general history of the iron trade, and
particularly that of Great Britain. He
said that, while England contained an
inexhaustible supply of coal and large
supply of iron, the cost of taking it out
of the earth. especially iron, was be-
coming greater and greater every year,
and it was only question of time
when England could import iron ore
cheaper than they could dig it.-Sk
Louis Globe Democrat