davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1888-05-04
BlBllOFRDA
DE COMERCIANTE.

HISTORIA DEL COMEROIO De
das las naciones, desde los tiempes mas n
motos hAsta nuestros dias por M. Sekers
traducida del frances por los alumRos de l,
clase de este idioma establecida en- el A..
'so Asrca.& d Madrid, y publiCada sx.
pensas dc L. misma asociacion.
Dos tonaos grnesos, pasta espahola, "a
en- 10 Inprents del Boletin
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-16

1t is amusing to learn that some Of our
Democratic friends are boasting that Prof.
O'Sulhvan completely ''lowned" the
editor Of the JOURNAL at the Manchester
Centre rally. The plain fact is that the
professor proved himself coward by
loudly calling npon Republicans to answer
his questions and when one OF them arose
to accept the challenge cody informed
him that he could not have moments
time OF course O'Sullivan had the right
to TIE floor, but after calling as he did for
an answer to his question. the universal
rule Of debators as well as good manners
would have given to his opponent rea.
sonabe time to comply with the invi
tation. We presume OSnllivsn would
hardly call it good manners to invite a
man to dinner and then kick him out o,
doors withou. word said, but the princi
ole is the same 10 both cases, The pro
fessor appeared very much like the big
boy who loudly boasts that be can lick all
the boys IN the neighborbood bnt when
one Of them squares up to him 10 earnest
declnes TO fight.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-16

We have heard several workingmen say
that they are net going to be frightened
They were told four years ago that il
Cleveland was elected their wages would
be cut down, and yet they receive a. much
now as they did when the Republicans
we're 10 control. This may all be true aud
IL is true because the laws have not been
changed. The tanf is the same now il
was then The majority Of the Democratic
party with Cleveland st iis head is trying
to change the laws and the tariff policy Of
the country. TLey have not accomplished
il yet, but il they carry the country this
fall they will be very likely TO sncceed
They wish to make things cheap and in
doug NO the first thing to come down viii
be the price Of labor. This il always The
case. Labor is the first thing to come
down aud ihe last to 80 up. |, is always
for The interest 81 lsboring men and far
mers 10 hsvc things high. What they buy
coats more but IL more than made up by
their decreased wages aud increased price
Of products Experience has proved this
over and over again. The talk sbout
competing With other rsiions 10 all folly
unless We sill consent 10 ~nrk Tor about
the same wages that are paid BY other Ds
iions DO yon wish for this state Of things'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-16

Sir r. II Brown Of Rutland. a free
trader. has been making speeches through
the state 10 which be clsimod that The
eirls Who work 10 ,he shirt factory at Rni.
land earn only abou, 10 cents day. The
superintendent Of the factory has pro-
dneed his pay rulis shlch show tba, the
eirls. ineindlug beginners aud sli. average
~ s0s wees, white the more expert earned
from ~ 10 $40 PR week o. 81 80 per day.
where is there free trade coun,ry where
~nmeu 40 ordlhary occupations eau earn
hall that samS
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-16

Salt, naii-, groceries, clothing aud every
other necessity entering into and supplying
essential demands OF our people have low
er, d IL like proportion under the compe-
ttioa that Las been lostercd Free Trade
never gave our people as low prices as they
have To-Day. AMI yet while all the necessities
are lower in price, wages are much better
than they were in Free Trade years.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-16

The train which carried Mr.. Blaine from
New York to Boston stopped few min
utes at all the larger places, and in every
case hundreds and even thousands were
gathered to greet him. AT each place he
made short speech, always with some
pertinent allusion to the campaign. We
quote the one made at Hartford as sam
ple LESS than q fortnight ago was in q
country, which, according to area, is call
ed the richest iu the world -old England
A large number OF counties in England
have each population greater than that
OF the whole state OF Connecticut; but
wish | could take the statistics OF Connec
ticut and compare them with the statistics
Of any county or any community Of GOO,
600 people in England. The comparison
would give a sharp test by which ibe good
people OF Connecticut could determine
the contrasting effects OF free trade ana
protection upon the mass OF the laboring
men. As | said 10 New Haven an hour
ago, do not believe the sun shines upon
people more prosperous 10 every respect
than the people OF Connecticut You are
asked now 10 change the tariff system IN
der which this prosperity has been attain
ed. The country waits to hear your an
swer upon that poiut, and the country waits
with confidence thank You for yonr
very generous welcome, aud as am on 40
express train. which must not by any
means delay, ] bave time only to say good
bye
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-16

hi netui tsii 10 visitors Gen. Harri-
son ntieres. The following irnlhiai scnti-
usnie y. believe that 10 reducing orr rev.
tnurs Nv the isvel ~ cur nccdsui and pro-
PIT eappadiiates. We can and should favor
rf0secsios 10 our Industries do mol like
10 ia,fass THIS sork 10 iLcse who declare
protective dnliss 10 be vicious. ''legslized
ruhbrfs~ The republican party has by
is legislation shosn ~ eapsciiy wisely 10
reiaee nns nsennss sud N The same time
~ preserve The Amesican sysism. !, en-
t~ nusie.l 10 do tbs sork tlsi femsins. and
DO IL ~isel..
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-16

The national Democratic committee is
mostly made up Of big railroad men. W.
IL. Barnum is president Of six roads; Hon,
A. II Sewall OF Bath, Me, presides over
seven roads; Hon. W. l.. Scott OF Pennsyl,
wanna is president OF one road aud leading
director 10 ~ more; 9. ) Brice is vice
president Of rine roads; A. P. German is
director OF West Virginia rosd;J s. Bar
bonr presides over the Virgins Midland
One OF Mr.. Scots roads is the Canadian
Pacific. and the many iron highways man
aged by this company OF leading Democrats
reach all over the land. Herman Oelricb
is par, owner in the Norddeutcher Lloyd
European steamer line. This railroad cli-
que srs in high glee over check Of &c.
900 from Mr.. Green. president OF jay
Gould's Western Onion telegraph line
This Is the Democratic committee, remem'
ber. II any good Republican happens to
have money these Democrats cry out
millionaire" and "monopolist.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-16

Oar Democratic friends seem to be
greatly worried because, they say. Blaine
overshsdoss Harrison. 10 1860 they
complained 10 the same way that VIM. H.
Seward oyershsdowed Lincoln Seward
hsj been Ia publ. life long time while
Lincoln was comparatively unknown
Seward Was candidate for the nomius
tion ADD came near getting II, and there
was great deal Of disappointment among
biz friends at bis defeat, but they all wen'
to work 10 elee, Lincoln as Blnpe's friends
arc nos working TO elect Harrison aud
they succeeded 10 eleciing man whom
even the Democrats nos profess TO admire
though they ridiculcd him then. This
fall every friend q Blaine will work and
vote for HARRISON, because be 10 worthy Of
their support and because be represents
the side Of protection against the Enslish
idea OF free trade.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-16

paias have been taken TO gather the pri.
ces Of many articles and necessities in this
conniry and 10 compare them. With view
70 determining whether the protective
tariff we haze had 10 force for many years
has resulted baGeaeiAily or disas,rously 10
ihe purchasing poser Of our people
The following table. containing few Of
The viil r. endorsed Iy al whose recol
lection Or experience has given them &C
aaan,sncs vi'a The Articles named. and
shirh bsre betB collected from most au
ttHife s,pfee..
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-16

Congress hss voted pension oil slOO
per month 10 the widow Of Gen. Sisnnard
aud The President did not veto it. though
be did not sign il. He allowed Il TO be
come Law without bis signature. Such a
proceeding is usually construed as mean
ing that the executive does not personally
spproye the measure, bat does MT lnd
sufficient grounds for veto
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-16

la tue sixteenth annual report OF labor
by Cirroll d. Wright OF Boston, at page
l07, he says; In the fall OF 1883 we started
upon su original investigation through
personal agents Of the bureau in Massa :
chusetts and Great Britain. and through
these agents We have gathered from origi-
nal sources (meaning by original sources
the pay rolls OF great manufacturing estab-
lishments, the official wage lists agreed
upon in England, so far as England is con-
cerned, between trade societies and EN-
ployers, and from other reliable sources)
the rate OF wages paid in the following
twenty.four industries which are common
to Massachusetts, and Great Britain:
General average
toeedy wages paid
..I1. I.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-16

The democrat sbo is not = free trader
should 90 elsewhere. Henry WdifcrsoH.
A notable thing about this is that Mr..
w.lterson Was The author OF the democrat
ia free trade platform which has now plac
"a them 10 such trouble, aud as thousands
81 democrats have already gone 'eise
where, bis advice is good but needless.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-16

To the question OF Chicago paper ask
lag 'fIow would Republican campaign
orator be treated in Mississippi the Mem.
phis Appcai Dem. } speaking for Missis
ippi. In which state II has large circula
ton. says: Free speech by Republicans
IN Mississippi usually means. the string
up OF race prejudice. The whites aud
blacks are getting along amicsbly together
u prcsont, ADD any attempt TO destroy
their peaceful relations will surely be re.
buked."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-16

Congressman Scott recently made the
assertion Tia. Mr.. Carnegie told him that
his : Csrnegie's profits from bis iron
works were 81 500. 900 In one year Mr.
Carnegie says this ID not true and that be
never told Mr. Scott %. We are bound 10
believe Mr. Carnegie for IL there is 80
mach profit la the business there il
capital enough aud mer enough TO so into
the iron Business 10 cut down the profit
10 reasonable Ggnres. man Who has The
capital and brains TO de large basiness
ought 10 make il pay. Fit were net uue
that men could Gel wealthy BY doing
large business theirs would be very httle
business done II is perfectly proper ihss
. per oen.sge Of the profits Of bGsinsi
shoaId 60 10 the proprietor and The profits
81 maa employing loo hands ought
70 be tsa time ~ large ~ the profits oi the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-16


Democ ratio papers make a great blow
about the public lands. claiming that the
Republicans granted over one hundred
and siity millions acres to railroad corpo-
raiions aud that the Democrats have re.
stored over one hundred millions Of these
lands 10 the government Ia regard to the
actual amount 10 each case we do not know
but il is fact that every acre that has
been restored is the result OF laws enacted
at the time the land was granted. and if it
was granted by Republicans it is restored
by Republican foresight, IN putting proper
conditions in the grants that tho lands
should be forfeited 10 case the conditions
we're not fulfilled. II the lands had been
granted absolutely no action OF Demo-
cratic administration could have touched
an acre Of il. II the companies have for
feited the lands they belong to the govern.
ment the same as though they bad never
been granted no matter which party runs
the administration.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-16

The Cleveland Mugwumps In Nov York
are very bitter towards Gov Hill aud say
they will beat him II nominated for Cover.
nor. bu, Hill is much more popular with
New York Democrats than Cleveland IL.
II Hill is nominated and The Mugwumps
carry Gu, their threat Hills friends will
yer, likely make il impossible for Cleye
10 carry New York The muswamps do
roi prove 10 be an unmined blessing 10 the
Democratic party.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-16

The Hartford Courani says the lniet
movement in that state agains, the free
trade tendency Of the Democrats is very
strong aud deep. II amounts TO an exodns
You hear 1, wherever You go. Wofkmen.
talking IT over quietly among themselves
recognlss that the issue is vital to them,
aud old iime'Democratic business men.
denonneiug the party for it's folly, have
decided 10 vote against it this time 10 save
themselves,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-16

Abou, tbs must mische,ious trust In
,his country 81 present Ia the sugar irnst'
] be Democrats 10 the house voted solidly
.g.ins, any reduction Of the duty on sugar
ssd just as solidly 10 repeal the duty on
vOol. One il southern aud tho other ia
q uoyibern product
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-16

Representative Peters. Of Kansas. made
an unansverable reply to the Democratic
charge that The Republican party is party
Of free whiskey when he said 10 the House
on Wednesday; "Nhen the Republican
party came into power in the House it
found calico at Is cents yard and whiskey
20 cent? gallon. and when i. went out OF
power il left calico at 8 cents yard and
whiskey taxed nearly 81 gallon"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-16

Judge Morrison, the witty Irish or,ior,
remarked to the large crowd OF di.lin
guished people who went down the barb u
10 meet Mr. Blaine, that be bad bsel
thinking and wondering how many people
would have gone down there to meet
Cleveland IL be bad been beaten four years
ago. Cleveland has uo.personal popularity
even among bis party friends. THIS is
more apparent now than i, was four yesrs
ago. II is trne the Office holders shout for
him aud try TO get up show OF enthusi
ssm but the people do not heartily re
spond Money will hire bands Of music
aud these will draw a crowd Of people.
but manufactured enthusiasm has little
weight 10 campaign where there is a liv
ing issue.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-16

Tbe Dmprrsiie Gently Conveaiscr
m.Av M tciiouiag nominations 10 day
seasiegn II. G RsyEolds. NJ. q. Rem
aliustpn, Assistant judges, ]. J. Petit
bore. CLARK stone. States Attorney. Alba
q, Fay. Sheriff, Geo X. Davis; High
Ds,liti, Charles skinner; County Commis.
sioner. Alfred Robinson. judges Of Pro.
bate. Geo W. Farseil, Emery 4. Harris.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-16

The comparatively small sugar indnsiy
Al TIE 5oalh IL protected by o. pr oeni
dcly. I.4ee aaciher impoiisn, article o.
faod. Aa exclusive southern pfodacL IA
projected by daiy 81 100 per cent by
tbs mslis bali practically rtchibitory
dAty The daIius on Hofsbefn agricultural
products are s.spi 81 eniirely. Bat lie
Pres Traders IL respect o. the latter, and
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-16

man ~ho employs 100 haads. spA Tho
veiluea ssnil reeriss ne .s@s wages 10
eseh eAse 4 state a thinss fhsi vill pre-
seti tssa De dos large haainess from
esisisg s.slihr .ii pfrvsni working
uas ffem eiiior ausg; sDd working
nta angbi - a5asrsis1a ihis fact
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-16
III. D9TABRooK
Dealer in Marble and Granite
Monumental Work.

Cemetery
kind q marble granite furnished direct from The and set the
railroad depot carload lots special WIN these advantages furnish
Otto
hrs ei. an travelling mo.l Of the time thinking Of buying anything
first trip place viii "a. and aud and samples
roube designs will
old clams iocksD
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-16
Marriages.

L. MAsekssirf, ASS ltsh, " Kss, ~ MIA,
Tired Wright snA MISS M.ts A rf.nssv, s-sih u
Wfn ksa
In Dorset AHg, TAh. ny Stri usp Nhhgls,
Ysa Chester d. ha,ipn End Mics Ia Negthtgr,
beth ei hsnhy
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-16

The Mills bill to "reduce the surplus
cuts of 81. 900 600 and leaves S57, 900, 600
Sugar is an industry Of the solid South. T"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-16

Here is little something to cas. your
eye over
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-16

Tue Blsine reception IN New York uas
a rensrlsbls illustration Of The personal
popularity q the man. who Is only pri
ssie CITIZEN, j. cssdidsie Tor no office srd
sho ia tiropsly sud heartily ia favor II
the el,oiivn q iiArrison and Morton.
osiug % The delay 81 The steamer Mr.
Blsine was not prcsea, snd yet some thirty
o. forty Thousand marched 10 the para g.
api great enthusiasm Was Manifested Mr.
Blaine arrived the fallosiag day and wss
6iiinely recrisra bg large crowds OF
people. He sill rcSt for few days aud
then make sefetsI eampagu speeches in
different states.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-16
1T is anil wind
that blows no
one any good

The backwardness Of
the season has enabled
us to place upon our
counters some rare bar
gains in
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-16

Afnount Of duly ..s- 81
Proportion OF domestic
production 10 eousGmp.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-16

xbc rrvgses 10 sosse dovn au,irs ~ scr
ihnt manufactures - ibs rain VI ihsi lF !.
sssesi ass he imposaashEs "a a hhar.
i1ii no people that issy sn Tart n
r.sefmsn~ and arc isbnr' "a 10 rel sse 40.
da.iry irom oprfenssoal
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-08-16

fssafmsn~ Ard sfs lsbnf' "A 10 vel sse 40.
dnsify icm oprfrmiosl
n 70 rtrottea from Mashsaeson that itn
Reppblicar soemher al She sepsis fnafcs
COMMITTEES gagged 10 irsmins iasss ls.ii
hare sgreed 5poD vool srheasle shlea
will ssord better protection than the "a i
ins lss Ihs ~ effected b. DsAns a re-
classification u both voal suA vooicn
goods u il proposed ,bai ihe isirodac
toe a secured comhlas scpls ., ring
sss,e add other similar practices ercssr-
aged by the treasury depsrneHi be pre-.
veuied wonsed geoas also will be emu
msr,sd s woolrrs. shich. Ia fact. they
are Delay Ia reporting ibe bill Is said 10
be occAsionea by differences o. opinion 10
regard 10 the sugar schedule
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-31
Lost Her Way

a little six year o'd child was ia
ken in charge Yesterday by tele-
9rsph messenger boy who saw her
crying because she had lost her way.
She said her name wss Annie, that
was 81. She was turned over 10
sheriff Harris who upon reque t
left her ,th Mr. j. Japsen, the pre-
prietor of the Silver Noon restaurant
VINO took good care of her until her
mother was found. The mOther stet-
ed that the little @irl had goue to the
north Fourth street public rel DOL and
i'll returning HAD lost her way.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-31
4 DelII.inn.

Rev. }. G. Brooks, OF Brockton. in
an address at meeting for tariff dis
cds'lon recently held III Lynn, Mass.
said that he had discovered six shoe
manut cturers who had studiously
end avored to make out on European
ground what the probable result TO
their business wou,d be were ali tariff
restrictions removed Ouly one re-
maiued protactionist. One OF the
most prominent, Mr.. IL ce. Of Boston.
,oniesaed that he had been laboring
under an entire delusioD Detroit
Free 'ress.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-31
THE BLlIIARD REGION.

We are in the midst OF one of the
most destructive blizzard winters vet
known. The loss OF lite human and
animals, and the deterioration Of me
terisl resources along the great
plateau between the Mississippi river
and the Rocky Mountains and Sierras,
stretching south even to the Cuff OF
Mexico, have been appalling. Raw
aged by bllzzarls in winter aud by
tornauGeS and Wind-storms in the
other seasons, this great stretch of
country would apparently have little
attraction for settlers. but, und!smey =
ed by natures violence, the hardy
pioneers continue to pour in there
and retain their hold with surpa.sing
hope and courage Chicago Tribune.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-31
H;NDRANCE TO IMMIGRATION.

The Chicago papers frankly admit
thai the oitnwest is the region of The
bli ards aid that the frequency with
which they occur, their violence and
the loss they entail, both to life aud
property, must be a serious hipdrance
and objection to immi igration i'll that
ctlon.-Times Democrat.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-31
R.arne and the sewing woman.

Blaine; "The luxury of one day is
the necessity Of the next. Let the
aDoFer have hls chew sud cigar at the
lowest price, Sewing woman: But
Wuat about the tax on nv needle and
thread, and (-hiyeriug) why can't |
nave au untaxed wooleu shawl
Blaine; "Don't mention 1t, my good
woman you must be protected
agar It the psuper labor of Europe -
-Newburg Reg >ter.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-31
-o-Aa tunnl e.-.l aaA 81 d

eom be Hruud .oan oo nt
Mr.. William IL Brown. of Eew
Haven, sat IL mia store about noon on
Wednesday, and told 8 funny tory 0
&. w Green, who was the only per-
son in the room Green says they
both laughed heartily,and then Brow II
gave gasp and fell back in his chair,
and III three minutes was dead Mr..
Brown had not been quite well for
days, but was in good spirits on Mon
day aud apparently as we'll as during
the previous days. Death was caused
by heart disease.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-31
rnh ,m,>or run 1>,nl>hn

Co- T. tr. .-..t
,.--....;o, 49, r.,... a..
....... ...,.........
..,..-,.i-.i, 49,.
TIL. t...'... '.''
49,. ....7...
..
~,
......
,,.-, ...........
..o.,,...,.o
.t..r r...'.i.,...
ne,. nq1o
Ins.ni,o1 81. r...
otIur tzAMj>
,.io,, ,,,u,, ,..,,,....., .,,.,.,, bad.
abroad il ma, MI .,..atot nl..c fo |
.ev tbst Vim. last i. .tuulv q bu.iuc--
necessity. raAt purchase notes had |
us.-oJ uiafurlt, for 81 .rcat.r amount |
uYau Mr.. F,su.fal inclined to carr, |
lotcir- = a Resumption oltne manage.
Ia ,t. not ctcna4t.cila,jng retaining
~, tut with the expectation OF organ
jlug . comp,n,y with .ao cqpital to
give central Texas paper cquoD to
auy III the state.
Our anxious uieuds who have
Watched the course of me ENAlIiNEk
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-31

The democratic party is TERRIBLY in
earnest this year in advocacy OF
tariff reform, aud, while the rank ana
tile regret the loss OF ,Ir. Randall s
leadership, they will never permit
him TO appear on the lclA bearing a
protection -tAadard.--St. Papl
Globe,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1888-01-31

We were informed at a late
hour ast night that alttAe accounts
due tn EXANuNte have been rlac
Ell III tae hands Of Mr.. sam Sanger
Tor me purpose OF securing him aud
other paltes as indorsers upon the
paper OF an Irresponsible parry. We
DO not vouch tor rtlc truth OF this, but
II 20, thore are no better hands 10
IeaVe them in, a we know Mr.. Saucer
TOO We-l to suppose that he would at.
tempt, for "a moment, 10 use the only
available Resources TO meet the
amounts due to workmen and leglt.-
mate expenses thattle ohice has IL
Cured. for the purpose OF securing
debts that have not advanced the ju-
terests the office, even though he
himself eAould he q sufferer by rea-
son OF his endorsement of such par
ties MIR Sanger viii not attempt to
roo men who have worked in the iu-
tereSt otsnd carried the paper.