davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-21

indicated decline Of 14Sss Janaa,{ opening b a.
came stronger leading slight recovery which was
ss Thea hsfe Vas % 81 % 81
and and Nay 81 % - closing weak Irregular az
% nsSc ae Nv tho bulk Of S
reeeves shippers and mieIs s ar sun ealdIns
sa safes 2i5oooo bushels future 10000 bushels
Red 81 o. i4Ssi o. eleyaof Ya 81 o5as % IL
No Esd quoted % 2s NO DgSemeir % I?
s e, sio.ns " FsS3$s,y q III
q g. closing Ss' az e % 'GS g. DO a'5A g
closing s Ss S HSS q aoS Sa closing
Has bAY oS; R'i and rune Sneh sSsSd
coRNr6efe was Very strong market cash grades
gof the day u s c an ss S5
@ sppr sTSs' LOT S h:f OPoS were
dealt IN Very spsrinsiy and prices 5ueS irregular
With 2
gained 1.2c, but closed S-sc under the
lo busR.
ipf4 ass Sgs,Sed AZ MAsa S Sf sS 2s
steamer Mixed, tS 34e44c c vator a. 94d45c deliy
c oa Dceme s Il 2sOe cenf at
January &c 12947c, closing at 40 5se; do February
ing az q sc oi do May a l5 $780, cosns At q Use
% som. sd ca.e e1 fS %S s s8a s'PSS1
Options hardened srise but the specuI9t@n was very
Jos inciglng 50 % a4sa0S DO Whiis 3 3 ~ 3.
80. ! White, oloe Mixed western. sis!oc white do
S5GSss no December closing a. gle 90 J9gsy
% s closing 'G' - do Moq 50 s ons
q Sc 40 FEHD-o@iet and ane6snsed ouoted % r.
75aS2 lie; 60 D. 75c; so n. s0c 100 H. S5d95c :;
Sharps. $1G$1 o. Rye Feed. soc.
HAY AND SrRAW-Arrivals are small and prices rule
strong, but show material change. Hay
h9e ska sIs '5c snail aoas Soc snail maj cTs
55c; Light Mixed. 55d05c; Dark Mixed, stc !:
Shipping, 6oc. straw-Long Rye, sods5c; Short Rye
HOPS-There is very little stir to the general move
mont but prices have steady support state, choice
new, 81 pc do medium new, 1sd2oc do common. new
15Gl7c; do lssL 7a1lc; 1885, 4a6c; Pacific Coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-21

&c c.. S A b.. \: : os,, pssss
S and M ssasls g y aero' B RaE and
aaS t' Quoted here ea ana West si9
SgT sss. io Csnssd pd i'm
Dc 10 pee Ic 70 go s r'sssa Isc
H. ssi pleksi Hans smoked a. ~, ssl l''
Picked shoulder 9se7 2c SMOKED ar, e aG 81 Chicago
January od at os2c and Do Nay 7G79GSsc s SsIT
S.s1 SfifIs ss On sE
Csc Pg ana was yey ' no IaS i
the r maSh ee6SmSsvey Rr The
a DIV sSS % s ssS% S1 SI? zoe
December closed At soc January es o1c oSeS eoss
at oic sales $50 90 AP ds ces9d d a. 1 Gsc GSs
Refined quiet sG9i1gSa qSSe4 s Soasrsj
I there hn are s free offerings tresmsy state,
SP Ssn 9oaa tubs f fia@S asSa4d E
$Sss Doc W de- Fair to Good
stae Dairy Welsh tubs, Prime 25s2ec DO Fair arr TO
sgsd ?0s 90 pai s's sS cdc 2oss5 Sss
s & Tsn. GOD % E"d 10 @99t
Western Imitation Creamery, Choice Ms2Oc b., 90
G Choice r{% eG@PSa aS. q
Factory, June frkins igaA az GS Sa do
sc ld dc ia Dairy and Factory Thirds
cam sb5er r 81 cpcRm Fancy
sm5s II sSl2' SeG0Gr sc s l1s sS NsuI9 ia
10 &c medium. Ease full SKINS 3SGci ohio hat Iva
FC$sHave moderate demand steady prices sste
and Pennsyyania s<ma, % 1920 IN; western, Z5g
sae Canada 49, Ieehouse, 1921 Lee LINED, Is l2@
ssitTJiAR-ouies and without material change. sales
oS9 bags Maranham, 12c FAT renhed , 9GUte o az
&c; Crushed, lac Cubes 1877 S.9c N POW'
aae H@ 5sS7 s4e contectioners l4e; CSnes
A." standard 7s47c Conee OF a., Pa M mE
8 sta5 7,sc yellow, 1-2e5 5se u,c.on,o, cbo,co
civ Quoted at &c. Oleomargarne CITY lac; p.,...
irAfLoW-Dull weak and some" hat nominal Prime
Citv quoted &C i.sc. No sales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-21

COFFEE-Ro on the spot quoted weaker with an In
creased business reported Sales 5000 begs az 10 $40
for fair. is 5sc for No. Z. IA 01oc for No. q and
grades quiet and generally steady. Sales oOu pcuis
Java, 20 l9c. The speculative market was only mod
eiately active and prices ruled Irregular bsvre came Ia
34d1 12 fr lower easily. and prices here dropped zoo 80
points. subsequently better feeling was developed ana
before the close loss regsined IN gat measure
leaving OF firm. Hamburg Il steady a Pig adyaaee
IS so Exchange (Prvats) 81 Is Receipts. 81 900 Rio
Clearanccs for y. s.. 5000; do for Europe 1000 Total
Stock, 279, 1000; Santos Receipts lO,OOO Sales mere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-21

FLOUR AND MEAL-FLoUR-The market had a
oueter look to-day after the full buying by exporters
noted In our While prices show no material chang
the feeling continues weak. Sales 1880 bbs l09O0 Tor
EXPORT Including 300 bbs Low Extra at 90 3OaS5 90
4lO0 bbis CITY MIL as 0ds5 35 for West Indies 600
bbs Minnesota Extra, SO soasG 75i Fancy 60 soqs7
1900 bbs Winter Wheat Extra, 90 30dS6 So Go bbls
superine ~ 9Ode3 60, and $50 bbls Fine, 220d
q ioas5 81 Patents e5 756s7 rs; Low Extras, SO SOa
- so Winter Wheat low grades 90 30as3 so; Fair to
Choice siSs5 G5 Fancy So 75ds6 Patents Poor to
Choice rs 9OasG 80 Very Choice Very Fancy SO 356
&c so Minnesota Spring Wheat Low Extras 80 500
Strai qhs Fancy 50 1896 IS Patents Ordinary
to Very Choice IS 05as6 75 Patents Fancy 80 s0a7
Superfne Spring Winter So 9oes3 60 Fine - 70 a
Has light inquiry and prices lean IN buyers favor
and Family Extras aS5 50 Patents 60 G5gs0 80 =:
so 40; Buckwheat grain quoted dull at S1a05c- =.
superfnc 80 2oTs So SO and Fancy SO 50as3 co .
CORN NFAT,-Has a moderate demand. yellow Western
40 s0Gs3 10; Brandywine SO 10 Sales, GOO bbls, in
Guiding 200 bbls I9randywine, So Is
GRkIN-wHEAr-Pro Prominent parties az the Wos,
who have been getting rid OF long stun IN quiet
way lattery, out more openly today and threw
some heavy blocks on the Market; The cons9uenee
was severe break in prices The local situation alton
reflected the in its entirety ana az tunes ihere
feeling of nervousness The me, speculative dealings
business transacted is comparatively fair First saies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-21
Gitnations Uante6-femaIce

7 ADY'S MATD.-By lrst-c ass dressmaker
IL and hairdIesser; fine nee1iew0rkeri best
Of city reference; no objection TO the couR-
try. Call at NJ. BIKCh, IL 3d-ayo., near
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-21
Dreesmakina,


II MAKING.-Stylish suits made
Dup, So basques cut and fitted by ).
T. TayOr's system. Call a Lexington
ave, Between oath and 25th sts.
nRFSsMAKFR.-By nrst-class dress
~ maker to GO out by the day In fami-
lies. Miss MURRAY. 81 West 12th-st
RESSMAKING. the day cutting,
~ hitting and dfaping correct styles /
perfect 1T; only nfst-class parties need
answer. Mime. ANDERSON, 145 Law
fcncc-st., Brooklyn.
IA FSMAKEH from Paris, makes very
~ nne dresses az $40 and ga princess
Wrappers and tea gowns a. moderate prices
Call at 1873 West 10th st.
4 AIDES cloth AMI cashmere suits, % IS
II upward odd skirts. 50. PRIVATE
HOUSE, 172 West 23i-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-21
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per North River. Vessels and Railroads
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

CoTTON-on the spot Quiet aud steady at unchanged
prisea Sales 100 bales for consumption Port receipts
SG119 bales against for this day
and o4o bales for this day last year Since sSpember
/ the receipts at the port have aggegated 1882 o20
Ing tinrs last season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-21
THE PETROLEUM MARKET

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PhlobSs
The National Transit certificate market yesefdAy en-
joycd only a moderate measure OF ACTIVITY ana 'e' -
sisted a great deal Of pounding" IL was hsnleie1
down from 90 is 10 90 fs cents and recovered ess'
Oh 1s cents ending with the fraction left on 10 ,ns
observer OF surface indications it no ciew 70 1ns
future for It was evident most Of the trading
OF an INSIGNIFICANT character In petroleum ences "a"
is still heard respecting disposition OF tho OH heia
by the standard subject to The cal q as agree.
%s@s The Oh City bsrrc edlsSsas ss.
R @anS sf% sdPs q sdSs i The d
Se Market In he recent past esnf,op'9d d, WITH
line OF which may be purely Du. ~
r sdyapse sentence Srs.en ~ gu
producing interest has hsd re s eSogS"s Give s
wnd e. aoS and q he h red long 70
charge ' the "a fact TT 70 @ t6as esn:
'a Ssd DE's sns i By n
&c o. he ' Scdas b: on Os he
floor Of the exchanges There is Significance 10 these
remarks OF tSs oil ,S Cun sw 'Pir s interest
NGeiaer It e aass or care
and s1as Interest," but asS DC ss1' nc
sSw q ne o warrants T pce Ssys far below 81 arc VIKING
to take such profits on priced oil ss you'd % , ps
restriction OF output that has nearly Gu, the normal
S 6ols s 6 S been an any y large are msns q &
oil. for II such is the It furnishes excellent tes
Go are are ns % ia he fac. q
DoSsa y ana I on II
Tween Interests that should YORK eauis'scly tosehsr
higher than the bottom quotation and tone
Ire range Of prices dealings fol-
Stock Exchange. Consolidated
$ $ $:s; !: -: :IIff'' SEs
sake Ren SsS % a s.A,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-21
Country propertn for Sale
f1eal Gelnte f1nntro.

---->~~~~---------- -.--~-~>-~~~--~-~,
VIZ ANTED IMMEDIATELY.-A plot Of
w well located lots for cash principals
only. Address, with particulars r. f.,
Tribune Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-21
I SILK

WANTED Pupils to learn the gqi@
w hour lessons so cents ii. FoA,
1874 West 20th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-21
Brooklyn

HUN CAl4L.
l. Magnificent detached residence
near Prospect Park, Brooklyn, surFounued
by the finest and most expensive improve
meuts The highest point Of that peauti-
ful and improving section. One block from
the Park. u Ground lO0X100. Five lots,
choicest corner Of shave, near car routes.
House Is 3-s1OIy, French roof, thoroughly
modern. 81 feet wide attractive outlook
windows facing all points OF the compass J
built to order by days work IN the most
substantial manner Il large. chambers :
beautiful hardwood finished dining-lOom re-
cepiion-room ana pIrior; heating, plumb
ing. g., perfect
This properly is increasing in value
every day; the lots alone are worth 500, COO
The house cost $50 coo - build. Price.
$4,000 20 prompt uuichas =. Any one
wishing a 1ns detached residence in this
choice and healthy section, which is des-
tined to be the finest part Of the city viii
40 well to examine it and get fun pMucu-
lars
CHAs. A. SEYMOUR & CO., Real Estate
Brokers. 203 Montague St, Brooklyn.
ca NOOCASH buys fine 11-room house.
, ,UUV new; all imployeegpecootns; exec,
$4,000: 90 minutes 90 Bridge. LADD 4 CO..
1898 Fuiton-s-. below SaTafoga-aVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-21
Business Cbanees.

A GIVE MAN, with 3d. 900, can secure N
"A teress In profitable manufacturing bu~-.
ness. protected by patent; really monop9, y
fully established. Address MONofobf>
Y Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
iiropool!o.
1slp ran!sn.

ARE any amiabc and ambitious advertise
~ men. an. an,pns To- know how Toll III lovo
with an cleph.n hind Fall det I'll, Tor cents
NAfl 81 BASEL. 40 IRE luce fAehanz" Ner-N OK.
ENGINEERS.-W Il number ot loconio-
IL two uyinoers 10 city ut ones transportation
viii furnished ornament Complement xuarAneei brint
only Those willing Ia take place 81
.rhood on nrei apply Apply to W. IN AI LION
leon 80 81 BroidNay call Monday between 10 Ani ~
XVANTED.-1wO boys, easy work. NJ home,
w good nav ont Of school hours. Address POTTER @
POTTER. Boz az. Boston. Mass
vNANTED.-At country place near Nv
w Yosk hrstclass csanbermait vilios :" asss. IN
ianIrv AIS, sewing atl wlllag to assist In CHAMBER
work Must la Prpcstints an htvs nrt Pot''-a'
rslsrs Rcsa Adlress L. v. iva ssI, Nsh'AvfA NN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
6nmmcr Resorts.

4 ELLINGTON HOTEL and COTTAGE,
~ stanford Con. opens Aprn I. Special rates unt.l
from 1874 ~ depot ever, way desirable
Particulars u PARRISH Co, 933 West 4,h--t. New
York after April on premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-18
AMIs:ments.

| O-------
! y inr ~ DUNES IihNi"" IN TIE CITY u
Pr.orcallv aro,rco, Tb,ronrhlv co1,1ortabIe
o- Perfectly Y'n...A'cd. Best constructed and
/ 81 fh'd II. ArHE IN THE no World.
.'''''''''''''''''''::
:
xvv,,vsvpo,r
N' ~ ''''' "'
~ y,cr,n;,. ,.,. =, ,,r, ',.,,c
IN NlcIohiEN sAhDou5 NAstt HPlECE--
la roscA
....''.,....s,' ufisy NA'a'.' at 2e'cle:N
SEATS SECURED FOUR WEEKS IN ADVANCE.
, on oman, ,,o,, O m 10 10
BoIe' sl2 $40 and ~. orche.rrl~tal-. ~ %.
.a, S S} ,' % and IS csgt ;, 90 Al"
AnMlsSlON 50 CENTS
SrIbHY FVrTITG WAKfU o.
CANPANINl OPrRATGC tONCEHr COMPANY
Inc '''.o N Wlns at tt, w appear
Tho 1.nowusi C,nifato.
HATAI RA IoEtIcELLL
.~rWYin - ~ ISL
Celebrated Baritone
pa,,. Euno ''''
AIfH GnnS :ipE tExcneb coxcEGG1T' "''0'
:, EAsiLK 81 NpAI EtnNiHt ArEtL -,
G5 MUSlciANS
1CNnFv v nT MISC 800 800 ~
~ GiIm'Ie :. lomPkla' FRO r ctors and Managers
NArioNAt OPERA
or WETK: BE,iNYiNd NoNpNY. ArnlL =.
rn,,.l ;,, a. a. rex rHF ra5. POOLE
sa...f tadIs s.da.r Eaek vetts rS.rlck &C.
.Tgr,lt. Q('EftN'Gcf sJlBf" W. ''ne,'a,. TiXX.
1NG DrrcHMAN." saturday Int "LOHENGnfN"
orcho.'ra - DC e.tr, ci,ce :, 30 .nA . Gaoony gil
s.n ca %G.' = ,.e, 'sD mi 81. ''"'' '''''''
VUoU OPERA HOUSE.
- uiA~r. N..- Baton ropro'or7
Henry t.. T. Dizzy ',, w., ..,s.. ,;,..i n..''s'
VI
EI'L AND plALl
.,rr o',. r,.II~
n~,i,r ~, fr.i,f~
I,:t ,ti VI ,, t ,,.r.t>
rv 'i IN. ., y' ''' nI'.,.r
.,..o,. ,! M@',e o' hl,I' S3,.,,,,,r
'>' ~, rr .,,' 80 'n 'I.'' or ~ -
nrNrrifrL CHINESE s'fNrEY
''HSa", ANp o'. ..;. ~ 5,ar.
,,,.,>o r..,1.,.,., ,o,,-.,
{ NNIN'. Il! anu ".'''-''
EVENINGS Az > NAIiNIE SAT- EpAf At =
III OH NLNp4' /.
d. IT,. 1e REST co,uc OPERA EVER rri,ryrID"
OVER zoo PERFORMANCES.
VIM ''''
STATS Ho'"hD o. N''N'' N"'-''
1prr.r 1-II. IDLtll,T ot ALL CONF. OPT H!.rUAs,
''-
I-p,fr>rT
i"'''-'4i''
INV i'INh - ~
.ruErr. >rVEp WAS .fsfI cTttrN.s
u,xneourr rr,N EVER
Ito cat lnrlu'. - fAc i4foftr artist, N,.'. Pauline
sale Kirby cara Vary ami Nes.rs Francis wilson
william DaDoi. Henry Iail"nL tnad.r fhhk"tI
. Fu,ey Mu.'. pircc'or " L. VI lsu.. NEW |
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-06-23

bench-made statute, the superstitious
training and the foreign policeman's
club is sufficient to keep the Amer
can workman humble before his
master, the boss. And Dana only
uses the comparison quoted above to
induce the "patrotic " readers OF
the waning Sun to believe that they
are living in free and glorious
country, and that they run the ma
chine. Meanwhile the American
workman pays the bill and Dana
and his crowd enjoy themselves on
the products Of their dupes.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-06-23
GOVERNOR HILLS VETO.

Those who thought that Governor
Hill would rise superior to his party
and give his assent to the secret bal
lot bill, recently passed by the New
York Legislature, were disappointed
this week on hearing that the pres
sure of the machine compelled him
to veto the bill.
Of course. that is not the reason
he gives for refusing to sign the bill.
He says that the bill "embarrasseS,
binders and impedes an elector in
the exercise of the right accorded by
fundamental law and is an in
fringement of his constituted rights.
Further on he says "the bill plainly
binders and impedes an elector from
voting for whom he pleases." This
is indeed funny. The principal
reason why the passage of the bill
was demanded was. that under the
present system the voter was him
dered from voting for whom he
pleased, and many were pleased tc
vote for the man or party that paid
the highest for votes.
Had the governor signed the bill
this would have been stopped. Every
elector could then vote without feal
of having the way he voted known,
and the bride giver would find his
occupation gone. The fear of this
alarmed the machine. and the pres
sure brought to bear on the governor
caused him to veto it.
What are the workingmen of New
| York going to do about it: They
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-06-23

Here's what the republicans IN
many States are aftaid of; The
prohibition vote. And here's what
the democrats in many States
are afraid of: The Labor vote.
But the democrats of New York
don't need to be afraid this year;
the labor, s don't know enough yet
to withstand the allurements of the
oil, cloth cape and kerosene.
The death 10y starvation of the
child of a poor laborer in Everett,
Mass, reported in another column,
is shame and a disgrace-that is,
the existence of the causes of it are.
The mans wages were seven dollars
week, of which more than half
went to the landlord The State
probably found an opportunity for
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-06-23

have been praying, begging and de-
handing the law, and now, when it
is passed, the governor steps in and
kills it at the dictation of the ring
Of politicians who control the State,
and whose power was threatened by
the law. Will they endorse the ac-
ton of the governor by re-electing
him next fall e.: Or will they snow
him under so completely that his
fall will serve to remind his success
sors that it is not safe to monkey
with laws made to preserve the pur
ity of the ballot. -.NeW Britain (U.)
independent {" dem.w.
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-06-23
JUNE %, 1888.
IMPERIALIST TENDENCIES.

The time when the leading spirits
of this country were filled with real
democratic ideas is long past.
The days Of simplicity and the
virtues, when conviction and action
both went hand in hand, have left
but an echo, AS Of IN ancient legend,
for which our young generation has
no understanding, and in which
skeptic natures of the day do not
believe.
While it may be ImmatcrlaI what
belief one may have on this point,
and what right one possesses to ac-
cept accomplished facts Of historical
moment as materially necessary in
the economical evolution, this still
remains, that the accompanying
circumstances depend much upon
the personal minds and characters
of the factors who participate. Were
it not so, a Carl Marx and u Ferl-
nand Lasale would not have arisen
to portray, by flashes of science and
the fire of noble enthusiasm, the
future to the working people; and
this at a time, too, when poverty
and care for the morrow were not
nearl y so oppressive MS at present.
But the gift of experimenting, under
standing, the course of events, even
as the astronomer can predict with
mathematical certainty the appear
ance of a certain star giving its pc.
sition when no one had even thought
of it-naming the day, hour, minut.
even, of its coming in slght-this il
matter of talent which want Of
education may leave undeyeloped
but which, where it is absent, can
not be conjured up by any amour
of education.
The influence of environment
which every father may observe il
his children, explains the rising o
socia-democracy, and we may al
observe what an influence economi
conditions have upon people; $
that we may accept the proposition
that the scheme of historical develop
ment is correct which recognizes il
the political, moral and social phe
nomena the result of industrial de
velopmrnt. md in the tendencies G
spiritual thought a reflex of mer
material processes.
The history of our republic exhibit
this material influence most strik
ing'y. While the institutional forI
remains, far different motive an
mates the people of to-day than tina
which prevailed i'll the days {
Washington and Jefferson. Me
like Franklin, who honored then
selves in acknowledging their repul
hcanism before al the world, al
extinct. The gigantic deyclopmer
of industry from hand work to m,
chine manufacture, from the middl,
class state to capitalism and M
nopoIy, has produced, through Il
mad chase after fortune and under
reckless competition, decide
change in the moral standard of Il
people which is far removed fro
those principles upon which OF
union of States was reared. As
Europe the people are divided in
two antagonistic armies, SO does Il
Workmen's advocate. (New Haven, Conn.) 1883-1891, 1888-06-23
plants, in which, however, one
may discern the "Mene tekel."
Shall it develop further?
THE HORROR OF WAR.

Statisticlan Marshall's dictionary
of statistics, published in London in
1886, has the following fearful
figures:
Since 1893 the civilized (?) States
of the world paid the following costs
in their wars;
l,03-lSl5-France under Bonaparte)
against Europe, $4,000, 009, 1,900,0 600
killed.
1S2S-Russia against Turkey, 500
600 ,0OO 12O, 600 killed.
lS30-lS40-Spa and Portugal civil
war;, $3.50 600 600, 100, 900 killed.
lS30-ls47-france and Algeria, $780,
COG, 900 and 200 killed.
1S4S-Social-political revolution in
Europe, $50, 600, 900, $4,000 killed.
lSji-1s56 England. France and Rus
STA (Crimean war;, $3.50 10000, 4S5 900
killed.
ls59-France and Austria, 1925 ,0O0,-
600, $1,000 killed.
S63-1sG5-United States civil warI
SO, $50 900 000 $50, 600 killed.
lS66-Prussia and Austria, ~ 100000
81 900 killed.
1S66-France and Mexico $50 100000,
1000 killed.
1S64-lS7O-Brazil ard Uruguay, $40
600, 600, $50, 900 killed.
| 1S10-1S1l-France and Germany, ST.
100, OOO, 900, 100000 killed.
lS11-Russia and Turkey, $500
l. "A.
According to this, over $l5, 1000,
600, 900 have been thrown away in
eighty-four years for war only,
The London correspondent of the
Stockholm Social Democrat says that
the cult losses caused by these wars
are Of course not to be calculated,
but are certainly much greater. And
now the military political author
ties assure us, since we have pro-
crossed much further in civilization,
that when the next war begins We
shall experience something never
before experienced in the slaughter
of the masses.
If some of our political economists
would take the trouble to figure ou1
the gains for civilization which
would accrue even in times of peace
were all the energy, both menta
and physical, which is now waste(
in the preparing for war, turned int
3 peaceful channels, they might teacl
> a new and more scientific economy
t OF course if it were not for tn
} maintenance of armies, and the con
Z tinual development of artificial
t means of destruction, the ruin
: class would very soon succumb
the more civilized and useful indus
}, trial class, who have brains enoug
s to produce, and, without fear {
|. being wantonly destroyed, migf
}; even have the ambition to produce
e enough to feed the present owner
IS of wealth, if they became Statistic
70 that their past habits were bey0n
e cure and that they needed to be fe
d at the expense Of the workers,
II they are now.
t. 1t does seem as if, with such fac
Il as the above before us, we shouI
o learn that war and the primal
causes of war which are largely DIT
% to individual ambition and prlva
t, interests clashing with each othe
If should be done away with by the +
|, moyal of the cause, namely, tt
& subordination of private interests
t, the interests of the people.