davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-17
ROYAL MUSICIANS.
FREDERICK THE GREAT AS A FLUTE
PLAYER-THE LATE EMPEROR
AND Carl, FORMES.

How many Of the listeners at Mr.. Thomas's mat
nee last Thursday realized that MI oes'orie 'i'
brilliant young fautist of the orchestra nad kson
them an opportunity to estimate the muslcai capacS
Of no less historical parsonage thah flooeoA
Great of Prusslal The old-fashIoned concerto wmch
Mr. oeSterle usyed was one OF 800 similar pieces
which the famous old musician Quantz composed ior
hts rival pupil few weeks ago the hautlst Oh inc
Gewandhaus orchestra, in Lcipsic. who was ln'l~ ,
mental in placing this concerto before inc "oiiu'
played q concerto composed by the great h'"
zollern. After centurys rest II seems as II s'i -
this old flute music might be published ana niosio~
students and amateurs the world over be enabled
thereby TO discover from them the taste and skill OF
one who is as unique figure In the history Oh mus"
as he IS in the annals of and statecfaII ny
they have sumbered long is explained IN part ny
the fact that the music which ouanfz compose" ~.
Frederick was intended for his exclusive use' anu
though there sentlmentality enough IN inc ou
prussian warhorse to keep him practising. the nuo
four hours day while clouds were hyihs
across the German heavens he was weak enough
to desire TO shine before the world composer OF
music. Yet there is evidence that Frederick ii was
a musician Of no mean order according to the TASTES
OF his time He established the Court opera In
Berlin, and at the performances sat Immediately Dc
hind the conductor in the parquet. that he might
look his shoulder and follow the score He did
a great deal to encourage German composers, but
nothing at all for German singers, chershing strong
prejudice against them for years. until the great Mara
shook It by her marvellous skill He believed that
only Germans could compose music and only italians
sing It, His favorite writers were Hasse and Graun.
He practlsed rigorous censorship over the operas
that produced and wont to attend rehearsas.
and when composition did not please him send for
the score and himself make excisions and suggest
changes. QuantZ not only his teacher
on tho flute, but also IN composition
In 1885, at the suggestion Of the Crown
Prince, afterward King Frederick William w. search
made in the palaces at Potsdam which resulted
in tho discovery Of 100 compositions
OF the great King. One OF his creations,
known the Hohenfriedeberger" march, is still
played and heard in SteInway Hall four years
ago at concert given by Mr. Arthur Claassen, who
made 1t the basis of his symphonic poem entitled
Hohenfriedberg." Besides this march he composed
one for Lessing's Mmna Barnhem," another
which was published by schlesnger, a symphony
that is overture, and air for pastoral entitled
"Galatea OF Alcide" which edited by Dehn and
published by Peters, overture TO II Re Psstore,"
published by Trautwein, and number Of airs for
Interpolation in different operas. number OF
anecdotes have been preserved which testify to the
theoretical knowledge, sound taste and good judgment
Of the musical monarch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-17

There Is no special change in gloves The glove
Is stjll worn TO contrast with rather than match tho
dress The range of the glove merchants street
coor includes twelve shades Of tan ccor one shade
four shades of gray ranging from pale stone color
10 dar slate color, and finally black -.
ThanKs due TO James McCreery Co. Arnoios
Constable & Co., and T.. J. Denning & Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-17

Summer silks for cool afternoon dresses are shown
in printed faile Franchise, peau de sole, and armurc
silk of much lighter weight than thoss Intended Ter
full dress occasions These silks scarcely heavier
than the India silks OF last season and arc expected
to succeed them They are shown In convenionsiized
patterns of longstcmmed daisies IN careless clusters,
clover blossoms leaves and grasses, and in variety
OF large scroi-lis scattered designs suggestive OF
First Empire silks. A few light taffeta giace and
grain glace silks with chene figures are found
among the imported silks; but will be moro useful
for combination or trimming to wool than for entrs
silk costumes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-17

, Tho uresont Emperor OF Germany Is creui'eu "leh
ho,rg musical, and not only that, but OF having the
tastes of tho new German schoOI herr eeui .
..hor.+r for the statement that several years ago
-. y. was conductor of Herr Angelo's peripatetc
rsh.I WAGNER Theatre IL was through the influence
:, ,ta then Prince William that permission was OBJ
$50 20 perform "The Ring of the Nlbelung' in the
,S,a.or. Theatre. Berlin His illustrous grandfather,
-. mas ,be reverse Of musical, and in the sum
NOR ~ 1896 robbed Tho Tribunes Musical Pilgrim OF
,ho onuortunlty of gottlng acquainted with new
onera by announcing his intention TO visit the opera
unso ON the evening set apart for It, and command
,nC that the ballet sardanapalus' should be subsh
- Cor tho opera Emperor William l was an AL.
.'',no ~ Herr Niemann's. and gave him an unusual
-, ., bis consideration Wien he returned 10 Berlin
EN- York last year by attending his first per
rormance and going TO the stage door In person TO
congratulate him on his return. But 1t may have
necn Nemanns vlrilo masculinty and his imposing
nhvsioue which impressed the old Emperor rather
than his musical skn
For this LAST reflection Herr Nemann Is responsible
hoc,nse OF one of the anecdotes which no related
wien here II was apropos OF Carl Formes, tho her
cu,san basso "several years ago. said Nemann
70 ctYect received call from Formes IN my lodg-
lnrs IN Berlin. had never met him before, as my
career hogan after hs had left Germany. but OF
course l knew him by reputation and offered myself
for any service that he might want performed In
BERLIN. lie said that he would like to sing at Court
Concert and succeeded through Inendant Won Huel-
sen. m having him invited. ! escorted him to tho
palace and remained at HIS side until no was sum
moned 10 sing Ito chose Schubert's song, sDer
Wanderers and beloved Il that was erorstrcken
and great drops OF perspiraton rolled OF my fors-
head 1t was a dreadful performances. can't de-
scribe II TO YOU but 10 my amazement tho old Emperor
led In the applause which followed 1t. Fornes oane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-17

throat before lac crossed my threshold" cried
the dcsperado But there, il is too late TO
say that now. What has to be done has to
How are you going abOutjtp Poison, the
mistress says"
Yes, but il had my way the man growled
fercely, would out one OF these nights and
cut the dogs Threats in the KENNEL
You could never escape, Martini the girl
cried rising in excitement. IL would be hope
less IL would merely be throwing away your
own life
Well IL is not TO be done that way, so there
is an end of it, quoth the man YEARLY; Give
inc my supper The devil take the King and
Sully, too lie will soon have them
On this, Master Andrew rose, ana l TOOK his
movement toward the door for signal 10 US 20
retire He came out at once shutting the door
behind him as he bade the pair within loud
goodnight He found us standing IN the street
waiting for him and forthwith fell on his knees
in the mud and looked up at me, the perspira-
ton standing thick his white face 8 My
lord" he cried hoarsely, 4" / have earned my
pardonl"
Ii you 90 on,D said encouragngly, as you
have begun. have no fear-o Without more
whistled up the Swiss, and babe Alaignan go
with them and arrest the man and woman with
as little disturbance as possible. While this was
being done we waited without, keeping q sharp
eye upon the informer, whose terror | noted with
suspicion seemed TO be in no degree diminished
lie did not however, try 70 escape, ana Maignan
presently came 20 tell us that he had executed
the arrest without difficulty or resistance.
The Importance of arriving at the truth before
Epernon and the greater conspirators should take
the alarm was so yividly present TO the minds,
both OF the king and myself that we did not
hesitate 70 examine the prisoners in their house,
rather than hazard the delay and observation
which their removal 10 a more fit place must
occasion. Accordingly taking the precaution TO
post Coquet in the street outside, and 10 plant
o burly Swiss in tho doorway, the king and
entered / removed my mask as / did so, being
aware of the necessity Of gaining the prisoners
confidence, but | begged the king 10 retain his.
AS had expected, the man immediately recognized
me, and fell on his knees nearer view confirm
ing the notion had previously entertained that
mis- features were familiar to me- though could
not remember his name. / thought this good
starting point for my examination, and bidding
Maignan Withdraw, / assumed an air of mldness,
and asked the fellow his name
Martin, only please your lordship,7 he
answered; adding, once / sold you two dogs,
sir, for the chase, and TO your lady lapdoc
called Ninette, no larger than her hand
l remembered the lxnaye then, as n fashionable
dog-dealer, who had been much about the court
in the reign of Henry the Third, and later; and
/ saw at once how convenient u tool he might
be made, since he could be seen ia converse
with people Of all ranks without arous-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14
TtsE tru~gN ss~r

The steti Development in The Cro-tn
case are htsie less starting THAN the orr.
lnal crime. 4 sysieusAts1 rlfest has bean
Srsae 20 ev-rupi Tie tafy by wasea she al.
lszea uiurierrss o. r. Cgonln ara 60 10
ffiei and it Il evs4sns ihal the oansGsfar,
- sh.ca thls effort is the result - america
I've ore and that IL iaeledss men az iasa.
enos and aealsh ~he are prepared 80 make
nse q both IN the cause 1s jhe accused
rrurslsrers
These rsve.stAoas tarre@ss tie inipartzrre
O lie entire een*T .racF ang gsssit auu.gs.e
position. Tee criminal annals q Amer
ia .io uot AZ 81 is parallel. When the
scovery e lf Crorlas body convinced
the rah thal BE- bad ss4sy hnd lsen
murdered f0ere wc-e ffN ~ho believed
that IDS crime hAi ba4 SIS or.rin IN ssQ
motives hst sbose e Personal nature ard
fe~eF $40 es.sev~d tazt tae conspiracy
shigh ed - the aagrdes hAi aesn parr3c..
paied in by a4oFv .hza bAlt dozen f,s-var.s
The facts e.lc4ts-i "a lie invest gatlsrs 81
ihe csss ho~Hves made If arE-aseut tsiat the
crime hnd fsof ts~a ceat niistea COZ rse-.
soma rsAso1s aieae aasi ihas q .s-ee mann.
Der q persosls hS1 been coanerte4 vsth y
either directly 90 indirectly The deve.ar-
me8ts 81 All Saturday Tvnzler il rlsln thAt
the rsnai 1catsens ot TIE eoasplrAcr w.re
naeee extended taAn had eeea suspected
a. tat tie coasps rators noS vnae- arrest
had actvv and VS. art threads TO would
spare no sfart - FfvvenG thcsr ccav.ct.aa.
IL IS lwress'h.e te determine hos 4cwclv
tie N.aa "a sei $ Implicated in this az
faig ~ shsshes. as a. organisation. is is
lg'T2iease,l Al 81 That many q lts mem
hers are entirely FREE fro~a comp,irity IL
the crime and az r. aauch horrgG@i AZ TIRE
developments concerning g. IS are any
other c!tirens = certain. Thai thee are
other naegah~Ts a sAe organ zasioa Wha
we're either cognszanf q she crime Al the
siu4s ~ is commisSson ~ are nos ln fan
sympathy with those who coss.las tryl Il. Is no
iess CERTAIN. Whether sAese sss CAY in3l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14

vsg IL sze<z5<-x * szs Ckxz - wsss1ss
tAer n. e1.ne~-sss rsx5 > s=-1sazss-y oryssa-
srassss srszzzzx rsEaa2 tie E=rrs- a7s, -
4z@x.ez 50 wsAsA 20 es-t@zs sras~s- ea1 -
vs1 5e r<vg1
Ekas~w~- mav - tbs stssng.a e~ re =
srex - - e-wzz 1xsscz -aS-A = atss-zFs~
s-r - s4s<sz - Eszrsse-s-s = Lf- s3-v< o.
hss~~-e~ sa< szgs~ss 81 tAs esss--s-s 90 s-T's-s
fssss snzsvsessan sssszss rs y -eAsrs1
u-.~r szv es-ezza sxze<s- g r1sEss- SSE
~-xv~ wxs kxvs bssa 10 tszlts X Or
F1 ga Msz. re Ess z@-s@ss1 =
ssrsAzs Ezz iezrssss~z. ss7La1is2 = Ia
lsws & .EsA szzre ~ EsZzz1ss- - rss@@ e
.srssys 10 earsva-1ev. taas aza-s <sssss =
s.~szsr-s recessz<v to- tie c-@esrs g 1asse
r. s4aeevs- as pzz1sz ta4s zs9-1s-s~s AZ
.ses = r1zxe < -zsss- ta&s = sa1s 5&-z1
re Esw Is s7.-szss ar.3 t1as 20 easssTs-s-Ts
kawevs- ezssr4saFs & nxT =. e2z sl-sr~zz-s-
4 o. ssessssfzgsy 5sfy 4
~hz seopse q ~ raEssa stssss sssg'sid
zgw - so.asy I'D s-sk-y s--xs2zzs tx re
sz.s~ce-zrs x ~. C-0aErs wao@vsr Ter
z.ay y. saxv -seesvs tEs Fssalss-s .~s-ss = s-ea
49, FrsaG e-7sns =srsss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14
TIE MOVEMENT OF GOLD.

About the frst Of this month there was a
peculiar movement Of gold In ssw York
Though the rate q exchsugc did not justify
exportAtion. there was steady ogsfow Of
the precious metal Tor European account
It's continuance tafilsd tie calculations =
the nlost experienced fnanciers. The rate
for cal loans Jumped Up two or three
point day AID a psa.cky feeling was de-
velop.ng About the 9Th instant it was
checked, aad sight fears are entertained OF
les renewal. Bot this pleasant condition
Was not reached until the Mex York bank
reserves showed deficit Of 81 SIS 90,
aeains; a surpias for the CORES spending
dates u former years a. follows 81 AT
80 Tor ISIS, s,,lI2,7so FOR I-s7: 500. 30
Tor ls.3.
IL ) apparent that Il she shipments Of
gold had not teeu checked the effects
woGli have been serious on the MONETARY
coadit.on % the country. The PRINCIPAL
cause for 5hls peculiar movement Il gold
Is traced 10 tie enormous drain of that
meisi iuso she Argentine Republic from
EaroFs, especially Germany. which hss
hscn SONG oa FIR tao or three Years. t.
cover 4 gigantic scheme If public improve.
meats in TIE former cogntrv. Those in.
provemerts sre now practically couaplesei.
and she Galts % the drain probably have
beea sea- Bed
Ast the sc&-e vhieh has been gwen Ia
the >sw Yo;S Eoldbuks car hardly faI 70
strengthen the advocates OF blIetal.su.
j. Is notorious sbat the words saufiv Of
god ts ~ TO means Commensurate With
Tie demand Tor specie csrculat.on which Is
Fs.3 .--ed ay sle great stimulus that has
beer gwen &c ecatEeree 81 }a.e years. 1t
.s sl.Au .sss .aat silver mgss bc accorded its
tTse position lH regard 81 international ex.
Ch&uese. ~ Some device rugsst be ai.esve-e.l
for making considerable yoIurse~ II Ieoil
ut.aestos1s. O sing two or more places a. one
ana tie same I-ae. A th.t resu.t Inc.
TO; seem ~ he aita.asbie. 1irastslfsr,
seems 20 be tie emily alternative. That. or
s crash 10 ~hich somebody wln zes hur;
which IS more likely - oe somehow s.se
than rarfs >sns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14

NxnF vskws $40 wEass tsae Managers ~
.las NarsserE Psesfse Eszsro&4 szsEo&nesa
s5.stb~y hA1 aeserazfrsa - Eiss seattle
fts rsNy. g. @&s sxseCss4 tat sAe toE1
xsyala grs&4zgly fs3s ozg - szisseSee-
ssasS8y Eat a. ssG ts4s Is VOID dare
starr 80 81 awAi f0s - r3rhss. % tA&s =
ssgzg4 s-ssesazz Z Il DID, Dzt The z-sn q SEAT
t.s we're a e0>sa sis41-ssasT ksss thai kkeY
xsss IRA. AZ tAa. fasv hezi al tie
sfga4 szgss e liz s3Es&ts1n- ADs for
= Gay " aa Ag1F ID thsy lose beat The
49, 5seEa tae car tae AGvsrae Gsc1sl0a
szs 6eEso1zes5. ard & has asye- b@sa
gwen -. Osas gr23ees q sssf~sssssss TO-
Iszs3 another, sna whsle they feii szors q
ias Esk-k - nearly ever inst2zes, thsy
had TIE g0D3 Fssnit ~ ho.9sag The psopas
together Aaa developing among them he
sparss - co-0ge-zrion and seaf-AeiD whsch
has b@cone TIE characteristics and Tit2l
principe o. eur lo<sl l5fe.
IL xss tbs spirit winch uul.iGsd the
Efforts Of TIE great railroad corporation 70
wiJ.s eeszsae from OF the nap. whiea has
he'd her up in sparlted ard Easfaiy protest
against injustice. and which maintained
the town and built the city 10 the face o.
sossacAes- II IS this sr.si; which today Is
building stronger ard better than eve- oe-
fore. ard whlch already has turned or
urea; disaster Of four nsoashs ago into
great opportunity ard great benefit
IL II goo4 time 10 recall the fact that
keAstls's longest. hardest and darkest
AZ syT b. saf
ended sriumphzH;ly. sas made By those
who ar. sometimes called .mossbacks.
To ihsss same fnossoacks. - ia tzct class
Of men intrepid IN Courage and in thei-
faith in Seattle. and lacking 10 element o.
manlinesx 10 their demands for justice, We
owe the greatness Of the city. The present
triamph belongs 70 all Of US. II Is true. but
IL Is especially theirs.
Tbs concessions Of the Northern Pacific
illustrate whs. has before been illustrated
thousand times, namely. that there
are hmitaisons 80 arbitrary power.
however arrogant OF strongly iatrenched.
Railroads can do great deal 10
promote or 20 inigre al established city bat
tasy cannot destroy IL. The lass Of bss-
iness aud commerce y hich create cities are
stronger always than the forces % selfish
ness ard injustice. TIE Northern PaeiEe
has been forced 4, lze 70
yiei9 20 these natural lAws.
Bat The surrender has Dot been easy.
The railroad has made long and losing
Esbt. is regleci e the great advantages
Of seattle and a discrimination against re
eify have eost It millions upon millions II
dollaFs- Ter every dollar fhat il has
gained directly through disctin,ina.
tAoa h has io.t hundred
Indirectly. It has learned az sevefe cost
whzt & ought 10 have known at the begin.
ming. that wheaevsr q railroad company
steps aside from Its ler5timsfe business
a. carrying freight kn8 passengers in
their natural channels. and goes irto
towas.ie or otheE selfish schemes OF specu-
laiioa shoee success depends uron the
Abandonment OF justice and 'he principles
% good basinass, u us8sl saEes ia cuase-
GHcacs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14

~ ASA zzee11E = sS@ E-s E&-1s-s =
-esz - c-n~-es~ e Perm TIE -z-e- 6
EsszsA AS zSzzz szsarz-e1 sEe rae e
C--zxnv. sd .szA hxs sss1-e@ LIE sssssr
Ct rs sszzvazz rszz-@- IAeze Esse-l-S - -
-. --sA- rssea Aows~s-- T@@ e-zs E2s
- s1-e E2- Germany s13 szs-s~zZsv 1-2= 10
asve far the ezx~. Easz&-ez = e9-@szssSi
50 pesiey ~Es~7 = 6srerzly z-szgc-@szze
20 s5s axzso1ss &zYzrass@zs e Azss.z- AID
j. + ~ Akeir ta9s ~ ~ sz-%--ssss III
szz-s-aass u re woT1d zsg1.4 lzs1Eas A--z
70 2zse- isst Gss4ew. Tie e-z-. u ss-e csas-
Azzz. ez1ags - pa-sy - az Fe-14sE.zz-s
AGREEMENT wAsea bz~z EzssEz t-szz :As
EaI1za yez52sz-A K j. 1<sE-1s - ~
tA@-szg-s ncw ta- r-es@Et F-s@rT.sE ear
result e n7y yszl-zs1 % Ferz2-ze2s gTosss2-
TIE erz-e-0rz =azg kiss &zd dirk - tasz-
r1wF2zs hsz1.h, a-F tA@ sz0-r.czs rz4z--zz-y
esszkzlsAsz@-zs w4l - n&sz-xiass2 Just ts.s
sane = 4 s2ey hz1 EeT@- -s& Kgsz Tie
EaasS azSSe-z.ac rzssv = Eos Axe 70 ssg
5zss ~hz. TIE eo4rss x Tsss.sse-i events -
LZroz< "a - ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14

Joseph Smith, the soa o. the founder Of
Aormonisn, has recently publishei sr
elaborate article N opposition 70 FolTg4n-y.
Answering late WORK By =. u. Richards,
who claims thai Oh Ialr i. l:E3. God re-
vsalei 10 the senior Joseph Smith the
principle All doctrine o. polys@Dy and
eoInmarssssd is observance but says that
IN Consequence Of the p,es-aioe and op-
position, il ~ss not considered prudent AZ
the tine" young Smith makes The very
neat point tbs, ihere Vas singular incon-
sizseDey between the prudence Of the
church Il corcea..ng. and tie indlsc-etion
Of TIE Almighty II making the revelation
al time when il Wa ina1yisatle for bis
saints 70 obey His command.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14

Judge Burke and Mr Gilman are en-
tEe.y right n their assumption tbas the
concessions Of the Northern Paeiac "a
granting esaAl freight rates 70 Seattle. w.l
have very important and bene
fetal effect upon toe fortunes ot
the Seattle, Lake Shore & Eastern
railroad Whatever adds TO tie brs.ne..
OF Seattle must add 70 the business and proe-
rects Of this new railroad It, prospects
were never 81 bright 81 81 this time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14

Professor Thun, Russian statissicizn.
states thar Ia 900 cases OF letting holdings
il the province Of Moscow. the average
rent received was only rogbles rs kopeks,
while the average taxation was 20 roabIes
% kopeks. stepniak. another staiistician.
reports that in thiriy-Seven provinces Of
European Russia the class who were for
merry state peasants pay IN taxes Of every
description no less than 81 IS per cent. OF
the average net produce OF their land. II
the peasant tires OF this. and attempts TO
leave his village. his Liabilities follow him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14

II is probable that Seattle has seen its
last session q q district eol-;. Before the
tine for another session has arrived our
old Judicial system, together with all other
things territorial, viii have passed away
Washington vii he in operation. The old
system has not been altogether a satissAc-
tory enc, bu; the people OF Washington
have managed 20 get along pretty vel
under il and their remembrance OF the Old
district courts VIII not be oy any means CT
unpleasant one.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14

Al Eastern paper has been interviewing
the number O! congressman OF the ratio o:
population 20 district when new appo--
tionmeutls made. OF seyenty-lve replies re-
eeived, only fifteen favor az increase Of the
total number Of members 70 compose the
House, and seven we're IN favor Of re3ur-
Ing the number. Certainly any consider
abe increase would make the body w
w!eldy, and = reduction would make Il
easier 10 secure & quorum
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-14

= discovery made stw DAYS ago ay .he
stoek -ajsers os Harris county. Texas
sAou.a sss :ae people % tle uhoss cosntrv
-. oa3y "a thinking :. bat 10 ACTING. TAev
gathered together ~ a convention 81 Hoas.
'oa - see Il tAer couid Gna osl: ahv hees
has gene ~ and hec. cattle dosn ia price
shy ire stock rassev~ get le,s for the.r cat
&c. bike consumers have 81 pay far more
tog their eesf than formerly. The extent
- Which they found thi+ condition is vary
startling They saGud that y asae tAe stock
rsise-s around Hoastoa are selling :hei-
caitls a. u. 20 IL cents per pound. the
people q Hoastoa are pSy5ux the hatcher.
Of that cssy from 70 - IS oeEts raanG sor
teef. r The rTcdt ast4eea tAoss teo ex-
treHses tasre 5 something worse ,hay ex.
to-tzen-these 4 downright ~ te~v some
shere- Il Is the worst forsI q rol.l--r. s.-
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