davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-12-12
GoIdC-rtincates.
Continued Bonds. Etc.

ID, amount % Cuited STATE, bonds continued az
L.. yer cent. held iu trust Tor national rhAs SUif
I-t.IsS9. was S2Jj.5se,G5O. During the month
.f fuIg SOS 600 % the above bonds lncludtd I'D
.sI. ~ r,..i.fluti1n were Withdrawn. OF Tire re-
ra.ulu- Il per cent. bonds SlSO.5S5,SSo Dave
since ueru Withdrawn. aud exchanged INTO thIvv
.e cent. bonds under.the provisions OF zoe at ~
I..v l9th. IsS2. The ~etui annual duty a,ses,ed
...u ana col ecte from the national b1uks Us uhe
treasurer of the Uu:cd states tor lhe H-cll year -
TO- follows
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-12-12
.Ils.Oo5.5o6.l,

lNtiI..-..-.... .-'' 80,
Tie national bans mott- receiver LOT ftuSlul ''i
...-,, 49,. -,,,I ,,.,r amount u s46,OS9,321, an
..--,i,- over the preceding year 81 Slt,t 1''unN
.- uo.c tlan - per cent. NoiWl1 stamina ~
lera~ the rc,ivnpti0ns were less iiah vns ~"
81, great al, Ia 1871. when they rca'"e'
4s5. A. .tt.
" los,of the public money has occurre'iin '"i'
.Hrr luliug the Last wear.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-12-12
.sQ.l5O.6S3. 35

I..- -moUnt 90 sgIui-anuual duiI, Whi,n - u'.
..-., -iI.-fl AN afy wear since the establishment
.. DE national bauSiug ~ SEN, eNceeis tny au",
. ..-i iu Tie u-caI yDaT eudr'i June 80, 1901 y
s.--lSl.sJ. The tolal amount oi the sem ANNUAL
ty oU.vc.edoy this office trVn ihe HLuot - -
-,t, r-.sI wears 1864 60 lSS2, as shown IN t"e
appendix is.- ,-,,ss,
,. 49, ..... -. / sd. 1890
Oh. ...,.i ....... s.5N5,tll 81
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-12-12
Insurance Taxation

During the present year there has been paid the
state under the provisions OF the tax act applSi
IN insurance companies the sum Of els, G0s.g2.
In June last the Home Insurance Company,
corporalion created by the laws OF the state of
New York commenced proceedings In the courts
to test the Constitutionaty OF certain provisions
OF the act un Ter which the Insurance taxes are AZ
sessed claiming that thoy were not legally bound
10 nav the sum assessed against them. The suit !,
still pending In the supreme Court, aud Will be ar
guef upon questions Of law arising In the case, n;
the next session Of the Law Court for the Western
District In .Iuly next. Other companies doing
business IN the State have promptly paid their as
sessmen,s wi bout subjecting the state to litigation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-12-12
standard silver Dollars.

Toe amount OF standard silver dollars coined
.-Hu February 2S, lSss. The date ot the act rc
curing tuvir coinage, o. October ~, 1852, j.
DIR It-l-ur, aud sJ5,S2i.4pS. or about "a. per
..r, - in circulation. The proportion Of The total
,.ra-c iu circulation on september 20, 1881, was
a t.cr cent Ot the sIo.Ous .l15 coined during
he Asa thirteen ulath- - e5u.Os4 h. gone iuto
circulation ami so .051 los remains IN The Twas
u-I. puriug seven months - that pegio.t the uol-
lr, rcturoct to thu lurd~ury cNrct-ici iG amount
ta.-. i.-ue,l the number bon circulation ruuning
down from Sl4 iGu.s j5 ca u'tohef n, leS3. Tbs
.aUt 90 silver certificates outstanding Increased
t.r.r.s TIE fiscal YEAR from S5ll66,5SO 20 sos,
Uts.-i6. Tui, Increase Va, entirely m certificate,
..ttrt denomination, of slO and $50. The amount
rlrIulIlv uutstandin. ~ this date il as36U9,slO,
.u, which -. sSs.l6u j, held D, tie TTcasury-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-03
DRY GOODS And MILLINERY
Great Sacrifice
DRY GOODS,RANCY G0ODS,NOTl0NS
&C., &C., at
D.BEi NDHEjIM'S

Now at No. Ga King street, Berkleys Old Stand
Now is your chance. The entire stock to be
sold out. While rebuilding will sell regardless
of cost my extensive stock of Dry Goods, Notions,
Fancy Goods. &c, consisting OF complete line of
CaSsmeres, Bleached and Brown Muslins Cali
Goes, Ginghams, Lawns, large line of Dress
Goods. Silks, Satins, Black and Colored Moirean-
tiqucs. Black Cashmeres TANNER Cloth, Mummie,
&c. Also full line of Ladies, Gents and Misses
Underwear, Gents Laundried and Unlaundried
Shirts speciality, full line of Ladies' and Misses
Neck wear, Hosiery, Gloves, Corscts, Buttons and
Handkerchiets, 4 complete line of Laces Also a
large line OF Towels, Table Linens and Napkins
Having determined to reopen at my old stand
on or about September 18th, as soon US all I'M
provements are completed, with an entire new
stock, will sell my very large and extensive
stock for less than cost. I should advise all in
need of fashionable and stylish goods not to miss
this opportunity, as l am determined to sell.
Price will be no object in order to get rid of the
goods. Remember, you will never again have
such chance for bargains. Don't fail to call at
augl D. BENDHEIM'S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-03

THE SOUTHERN TELEGRAPH Co. The
Southern Telegraph Company has now got
swinging the wires has been commenced.
The line, on the route from this city Ia
Fredericksburg, has been completed as t;lras
Doge Run, seven miles, and material for ten
miles has been furnished. The company
will be ready to transact business, between
Washington, this city, Fredericksburg and
Richmond in few weeks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-03

FAILED To GET HIS BoAT-Mr. James
Hepburn, who went to Baltimore on Tues
day last to secure the boat stolen from him
by Hayden and Posey, returned this morn
ing without his property, the purchaser
who had paid so on the boat, refusing 10
surrender it, The man holding the boa,
however, declared his willingness to pay l.,
Mr.. Hepburn the balance due by linn Ia
Hayden and Posey-S12. This Mr. Hep
burn accepted believing it would cost kim
a considerable amount to regain possession
Of the boat. Mr.. Hepburn considers that he
is over $40 out by the operation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-03
By Green 4 Wise, Auctioneers.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF REAL ESTATE

In pursuance of decree of the Circuit Court of
the city Of Alexandria In the chancery cause of
c. S. Taylor, ST., w. F. Dennis, admir- ct al Che
undersigned will offer for sale at public auction,
at about II m, OH
SATURDAY, the Goth day of August, 1882,
in front of the Court room, Market Building, on
Fairfax street, Alexandria, Virginia, ALL THE
LAND lying west Of Tan Yard Ditch and cast of
Alfred street and south of the Manassas Gap Rail-
road, occupation to Hunting Greek, supposed to
contain 20 acres, but subject to survey.
Terms: One third of the purchase money in
cash, and the residue thereof in two equal pay
ments at six and twelve months with interest
from the day of sale; the notes of the purchaser,
with security and waving the homestead exemp-
tlon to be given therefor and the title of the land
to be retained until the whole purchase money is
paid. JOHN NJ. JOHNSON.
jy21-ts Commissioner of Sale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-03

MEETING IN THE CoUNTY.-A largely
attended meeting Of republicans and read
Justers was held in the county last night
called for the purpose of electing two dele
gates to the readjuster Congressional con-
vention, to meet in this city on the 18th.
Benjamin Austin, Of the republican commit
tee, was elected chairman, and Wash. G..
Reeves, colorcd, Of the read uster committee,
secretary. Mr.. Austin returned his thanks
for being called to preside over the first
coalition meeting in the county. A resolu-
ton to abide by the action of the meeting
was adopted. A resolution to proceed to
the election Of delegates was twice laid ON
the table. VIM. A. Rowe offered the
following:
Resolved by the republicans Of Alexandria
county, III mass mceeing assembled, That
the Congressional committee of this district
be requested to call convention for the
purpose of nominating candidate for Con-
gress from the Sth district.
On point raised by H. A. Whalen, the
chair declared the resolution out Of order.
An appeal was taken and the decision rr-
rcrsed. The resolution was then adopted.
and the meeting, at one o'clock this morn
ing, adjourned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-03

RIVER TRADE.-Inspector G. W. Hawk
hurst repots recent arrivals at the river
front as follows:
Sch Eva J. Shenton, Martin, Philadelphia,
coal to W. A. Smoot & Co.: schr Kate, Dill
lon, wood to T. j. Mehaffey 4 Co.. schr
Martha n Hail Robbins, Windsor, N. S..
plaster to W. A. Smoot Il Co.; schr VIM.
Donnelly, Hopkins, to load plaster for
Havre dc Grace by W. A. Smoot & Co.;
schr r. B. Sedden, Thomas, to load wheat
for Baltimore by P. B. Hooe; schr Maggie,
Myers to load wheat for Baltimore, to w.
A. Moore; schr Arthur Godfrey, Price, coal
to w. A. Smoot & Co.; schr Flying Scud
Meekins, to load wheat for Baltimore, to W
a. Moore; schr Geo. H. Mitchell, Mitchell
to load wheat, to Geo. Y. Worthington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-03

More universally recommended than any
proprietary medicine made. A sure and re-
liable tonic, Browns Iron Bitters.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-03

BASE BALL.-The base ball game in Rich
mond yesterday between the Nationals, Of
Washington, and the Richmond club re-
suited in score of for the former to for
the latter
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-03
AUCTION SALES
GALE OF STEAMER HARRY LoDER.

BY authority will sell tho Steamer HARRY
LODER. at public sale, on SATURDAY, August
9th. 1852, at 10 o'clock 4. IN. at the wharf of the
Hampshire Coal Company. Sale positive Terms
made known OH day of sale
Whilst q O,NEAT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-03

EXCURsIoNs.--A large number Of cxcur-
sionlsts arrived here to-day over the Vir-
ginia Midland Railway from the upper
Shenandoah Valley. This is the third cx-
cursion arriving here over the Virginia Mid
land road within the past few DAYS. The
excursionsts from Off the Manassas branch
of the road last week had an unusually fine
time. Among them were several Verdant
Greens, and some strange stories are told of
them. One of the young men went into 4
drug store and enquired how many glasses
of fountain water he could get for a quar-
ter" Upon being informed six. he closed
the bargain. and called for vichv. the first
named by the clerk. After drinking four
glasses, he said lie didn't like the water rs
much as he supposed he would. He at
tempted 10 drink the fifth glass but he had
10 1orego the pleasure, as he feared an ex-
plosion. All the stun," he declared, ''had
gone TO his head" Another young man
went INTO hardware store to purchase n
watermelon, and he was directed by the
clerk to IL dry goods store. The dry goods
clerk directed him to a shoe store. He
finally got his melon, and the last seen of
him he was sitting on King street plug ell
]oying it. Late in the afternoon nearly
every man III the party, white and coorei
arrived at the depot with watermelon.
The excursion Of Lafayette Lodge of
Mechanics to Marshall Hall, to-day, on the
steamer Mary Washington, was largely
attended.
The steamer Jane Mosely passed down
the river to-day for Lower Cedar Point with
a large crowd on board. 1t its understood
that the Mosely has been allowed to carry
,Ooo passengers, and that she will stop at
her wharf in this city every day on her down
trip.
There was largely attended colorcd en-
cursion to Carlin's Springs to-day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-03
eSheetMusic

Ii you want CHOICE STANDARD MUSIC by
the most celebrated authors and composers, call on
JOHN II. PAEROrr Alexandria, Va. sir miles
this side of Washington.
tie will take pleasure in showing you THOUS-
ANDS OF SONGS such us Ballads, Duets, Trios
and t!uarirtlcs, also Waltzcs, Pnlkas Schottsches
kcd"Tas, Maaurkl5, Operas, Overtures. Nocturnes
Marches. QnickstrpS. Quadrilcs, Galups, &c., Sc,
lnr Fiain and Guitar
Please rcmcmbrr, and "lum'l you forget it," He
will give y"u one dollars worth (S1) for twenty
cents 10 r,'nts) and i'll large quantities liberal
discount will hr made from above price
IT, however, YOU want some Of the recently got
ten up Music il can he furnished at one hair the
above price. J. III pARPor,r
aurl cutm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-03

E"R RENT.-A very desirable DWELLING,
j centrally located. Possession given at any
time. Apply nj No. SO King street, or this office.
angl-1w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-03

EWh RENT--That desirable TIIREE.STORY
BRICK STORE situated on the corner of
Royal street and Market Alley, now occupied by
H. l.; incaS K Co.. Possession given October Goth.
NprlH ~ laMgf-1m TIOS. LEADREATER
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-03
\ ALE OF A VESSEL.

On SATURDAY, August 5th, 1882,
at II o'clock H., at the wharf of B. J. Burgess 4
Co., between Duke and Prince streets, we shall
offer for sale by public auction, for cash,
THE TWO-MASTED SCHOONER
JOHN w. GRAY"
of II tons burden, length 40 feet, breadth is f.
depth it., and her tackle, apparel and furniture
This vessel is peculiarly suited to the oyster
trade. f. KEMPER
jan29-1w G. MUSHBACH. Assigneees
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-03

EWh SALE.-Onc of the largest and most
l. cligihly located RESIDENCES, with spacious
grounds attached, in the city. For terms, &c.
apply t" Green & Wise. je3O-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-03
Alrxandria 0azette.
THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 3, 1882.
LOCAL MATTERS.

WEATHER PROBABILITIES, Aug 3, 1882
For the Middle Atlantic States partly cloudy
weather. light local rains northeast to southeast
winds. lower barometer in the southern portion
aud slight changes in temperature
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-03
FOR SHE OR RENT

E'oR RENT-THE STOREHOUsE, No. % King
i street nnw occupied by L. NJ Adams. Posses
sion given September lst Apply to
jylS-coff DIP pOWEIT
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-04-20

clasped should remain only few
inches from the person. not allowing
the wild sticking out of arms recently
adopted. In this grouping there IS
no more contact of person than a lady
taking gentleman arm for walking:
But to put the whole matter In nut
she'll, the vulgar and vicious waltz
vulgarly aud viciously; the innocent
and refined in a refined and innocent
manner"
"Among what nation do you find
the best dancers?
* Forty years observation ard ex-
perience has led me to conclude that
American women are the best dancers
in the world The Germans are very
correct and easy, but not graceful ;
the English put too much struggle
into it tine French are inclined I'd
angularity; but the American woman
is by nature supple and graceful, learns
with fecility, and has the vitality that
takes the place of strength. "
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-04-20
HOW TO D.4NCE.

A New York master expressed the
following opinion in regard to the
propriety of round dances:
What is your idea of the modern
mode ofsupport in round dances?"
My idea is that as it is seen at
public balls and Long Branch hops it
is most inelegant, ill-b-ed, immodest
and unnecessary. A lady who dances
we'll. gracefully maintains her inde-
Dendance of motion and a perfect
balance. The moment she becomes a
clinglng vine and sllows her head to
rest on mans shoulde. and his arm
to embrace instead Of support her, she
shows not only shocking lack Of re-
hnenaent, but Of good dancing, and
lmpedes her partners movements as
we'll as her own"
What do Yoa consider the proper
support? ?"
"The gentleman should take the
lady's right hand in his left, and place
her left hand upon his shoulder, the
fingers appearing in front. The gen
theman should rest his right hand gent
ly on the lady's back, near the waist,
and both stand'on parallel lines. look
ing over the Others right shoulder, the
lady turning her head slightly 10 the
left. Both should bend the upper
part OF the body slightly, so that the
shoulders should not be OVER four
inches apart, and the hands t1as ase
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-04-20
MINING Il LEII7YA11 7E ~
DUSIRY.

There is no business on earth which,
properly managed, promises such sure
and rapid rett1rns as that of mining,
and yet there is no business in the
world which, as a general thing, Is SO
poorly managed. The eastern public
seem to think that if man has failed
to make success of anything there.
that ne probably will make a Success
tul mining superintendent. The
fact is that 1t ,akes business talent of a
high order to make mining superin-
tendent. The fruitful cause of SO
many mining colIapses Is incompetent
management. It's no longera ques-
ton as to whether good mines can be
found as it is question as to whether
they will be properly managed. When
ever capital learns to look upon and
manage mining as any other first class
legitimate business investment-say as
railroads are now managed-we will
see wonderful revolution as to the
development of mines and production
of bullion.
Time was when nearly every new
railroad that was projected was looked
upon as furnishing fine opportunities
for jobbery and speculation. High
prices for all kinds of labor and sup
plies was the rule, and the public were
wheedled into voting subsidies and sub
scriblng for stock, etc, without which
no railroad could be built. This is
all changed now. Railroad officials
and employees are selected with refer
erce to their fitness, capacity and ex-
perience. No more Is paid for labor
and supplies than is actually necessary
and frst-class work IN all cases is de-
manded. The consequence is that
no security or collateral is considered
safer than railroad stock to-day.
.t!ning ii to n>st hes been CON
Quoted almost solely with the view OF
selling stock most -advantageously,
without reference to the best interests
of the mine and the stockholders. 1t
is locked upon as furnishing splendid
opportunities for jobbery and specu-
lation, ard as consequence it is held
In disfayor by large class of conser-
vative men. This Is all wrong, and
these kind Of men are partly to blame
for it. 1t is to such men that we must
hook to lift the mining enterprises of
the nation out of the filth of bucket
shops, and to rescue it from the grasp
OF the unscrupulous stock dealers who
have fastened then vampire fangs upon
the most productive aad widely reach
ing beneficial industry of the world.
Stsnk Repo,z.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-04-20
BooMc,-ang

One of the neanesl beings on earth
is tcady. The bluntess, toughest
creature that independence ever made
is preferable to a f,wning, cringing
toady, VINO, for the sake OF money or
favor, praises what he detests, flatters
Without admiring, changes his opin-
ions at a nod, and would lick !he dust
from the shoes of one in power could
he further his own ends thereby.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-04-20
GOLD AND SILVER MINING.

GOLD AND SILVER MINING.
The greatimpetus given to the min
ing industry of the country by the
wonderful discoveries at Leadville,
COL, in 1878, has been followed bv
newer and richer discoveries in other
parts Of the State, chiefly, however,
in the Gunnison and San Juan. Out
of two hundred and eighty mining
companies, incorporated during the
past three years, many OF them within
two years, fully one hundred are al
ready paying dividends. I, isdcub.lcss
true, that many Of them were not or
ganized with sufficient money in the
treasury to make them success, and
hence disappointment has come to
their shareholders; but where capital
sufficient for developing their proper
ties has been supplied. they have either
succeeded or are in a fair way to sue
ceed.
1mpatience is one Of the ruling pas
sions of too many who invest in silver
mines. If they Invest few hundred,
or few thousand dollars in a mine,
or in the stock of a company owning
and working mines, and they do not
realize all their invested money in DIV
idends the first six months or a wear
thereafter, they are ready to declare
the company ls.no account whatever,
and that silver mining is only delu-
sion. II, On the other hand people
would use the same amount OF com
mon sense in regard to mining pro-
jects, that they do IN regard to other
business affairs, and have the same pa
tlcnce to await returns, thousands ol
them would realize fortunes, where b;
their impatience they but reap disas.
ter. The Boston fQse,7lscr has SC
good an article upon this subject
that | cannot do better than quote il
"The mining industry IS on {
sounder basis to-day than at any for
mer period Of Its history. 1t is more
respectable in character, having. en-.
listed the capital, sympathy and sup
port of a large number of most excel
lent people. 1t is more intelligent,
conducted, having profited by the ex
perlence Of the past, and attracted te
It's camps many abe miners from
abroad. 1t commands greater rcspec
and confidence, for it now has some
thing to show for the time consumed
labor employed, and money expended
Its lodes have been explored to hun
dreds OF feet in depth, determining
beyond question their permanenc,
and value. Il has broken down tn,
wall Of prejudice and disarmed crit.
cism: All these results have been at
tanned in far less time than cur father
required to clear their lands of rock.
and tlmber-in less time than ha.
been consumed in single sea voyage
in less time than it takes boy to gair
his degree in college, or to learn ;
trade; in less time than corner
grocery store can be put Oh a paying
basis.-Just;ce ir Cleveland Lsage,-
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1882-04-20
DEATH OF MR.. /AMES.

y
We are once more panied to an
nounce the death Of Hon. Jesse James.
We speak Of him as Hon. Jesse James
because it is possible he may not be
dead yet, and we should not desire
any personalities raked up in case he
should be still at large.
The regular semi-annual death of
Jesse James has been a cause for ma
tional sorrow for some time. His
obituary has been written seven or
eight times by the faltering hand
that pens these lines, and we are still
young
Death has marked Mr.. James for its
own good many times, and now he
has again been butchered to make a
Missouri holiday. The soil from Maine
to California has been drencfed with
his gore, and the green grass waves
above his ashes in every portion of our
great land. No man has persisted
from the face Of the earth SO ubiqui-
tiously as Mr.. James, and no Ameri-
can citizen has yielded up his young
life under such varied and peculiar
circumstances.
Lay him down where the botolink
BLOSSOMS on the sweet potato vine, and
plant him in the valley where the pecan
waves.
Born Of humble and obscure par
ents, Re rapidly rose to the proud en-
inence Of Americas leading theft and
murderer. When death marked him
for his victim the last time, he was as
prominent a man as Henry Ward
Beecher or Roscoe Conkling. His
genius took a different shoot, ut is
true. but he won name as plunder-
er which throws the proud achieve
ments Of our modern bank cashiers
back into cold and clammy oblivion
Death has once more stilled the pulse
of man who, were it not for his slittls
eccenssicities as a humaA lehei ahd
grand larceny connoisseut, would have
made an elegant humorist or states
man.
Had he been less of an enthusiast
and less radical as murderer, he might
have shone in the best society. Hac
he plead emotional insanity the frs
time he got up surprise funeral, III
stead of making an outlaw Of himself
he might now be alive, loved and re-
spected. But he was ignorant of the
law, and thought that when mar
murdered all the hrst-c!ass passenger:
on {. tram, he would be dealt harshly
with and ostracised. That Is where he
committed a grave error. He wen'
on from bad to worse, and lost all re
spect for himself.
Yellow fever and the James boy!
have been a great scourge to this coun
try. The mortality from these com.
bined diseases has been frightful. Now
that Jesse is dead once more, we fee
hopeful that the country Can be popu.
lated without serious delay. Hereto.
fore it was an uphill job, and such
men as Dr.. Haywood have felt al
times as though they would sink dowr
with encouragement. But now there
is hope again. The yellow fever i:
subdu-d, and Jesse James again re-
clines on his bier. The census should
show a rapld. advance in the next five
years, and boom in way that vii
make other nations s!ck.-BW Nye'
! Boomerang.