davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-25

Wir maiden auf bic ueue Gn3eise BON
gaIeutiu Basrer aus Chicago, bic an
anberer Stsae febt, Defenders aufmertiam.
5err Wasner bebient feline 8unben gut,
bat aussesst9nete 9strdnte. feline gisarren
unb sur 3sit eiren i3modbaften SmbiB.
Spredt Dor!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-25

Sic Sauarbeiter in 9ubnque iino nod
biemIi& bei4dftist; Defenders S9reiner
unb 3immerleute baben bic 5dnbe uoa
Irbeit. Die Maurer unb Stsinbausr
ieoo4 baben stuas weniser su tbuu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-25
Qew.lprf Warftbertnt.

Ser Selesrapb.) "a Ron. 1890.
@ei5en-Wilp., No. Q. $l.02 bis 1.O2I.
6afer-5l4 bis 53t Gts.
70 slidtoru- gem. N. SO bis 5St 9ts.
g 6-S10.50 bis 1900.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-25
Yeriditotne Gapitlliften beabR9tisen

bic an Winsral 10 rside Rarrif glsimi
men, bic Don @ufer iiteri4wsmmt iino.
outs neue in 8etiisb gu issen. BIster; If
bort nod senus uorbanten !; absr oas Nus:
puupsn Der S6adie uu5 Stouen toltsi
Elm bubbles Stlt @elo.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-25
@o lit u. SGraer?

Gr pobnte 5isber in go. 300 Court Gtreet,
Siour @itp, Soma. Wer uns gustunft iibel
oenielben se6en fam, benz iino mir bantbor oa:
fir.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-25

Gin fleinss Sdao .nfeuer, bas am 5reis
az in Der Wobuuns bes patroIsmanns
&ubst ausbru@, uarb obns srobe Nibe
seI6i9t unb t5at g%eriusen SGaben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-25

Wm. g. Mulo, SIei' unb &6brens
4rbeiter. 4nIasen neuer R6brenwerte fur
Dampfs unb @asanIasen. Ro. 472
WainifraBe. Gslepbon Ro. I43. SAM.
tary work a speciality.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-25
Aus Dem Stadte.
StpoIfernns Set fdmmtli6en
Counties In Sotpa.

Na9isbsno tit elm 8sr,sttnrb ter Be-
u6lt,rung Der idmmtIideu Counties In
Soma, in 1880, 1855 unb 1890. Dls.
ieIbs IT ben am,Iitsn 8e,i9tsn ber Bolts
sd6Ier entnpmmen:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-25
&eiienbe Mgenten
rlit. probit uno s. +. 4ntbe.
Naenten Der 8a5ette".

Or. Better &siter, 217 Or1arS Strass.
Or. u. Steins:RaImus, 206 @analport
Ipenue.
Sr. Mi6ael @eIter, Io. 1912 51fe
Strabe. Sioieite.
Sir aurora, Su., unb %llm9esenb.
Sr. s. 9. R ., go. az Rortb Sroabpap.
Sir ct. Saul unb llmseseuS:
g. @Ioos, 500 @bmunb Ctr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-25

9ie Sanbftummsn bisIten bier cine 5air
ab. Die Der gu,toildt haIb,r gut bsiu4t
mar, bod i4sint Der Gang bic 5auptia&s
unb bic 5air bic Rsbsniads sspsisn 81
iein. Die Eaut itammen sebsn bier au9
etne 3eituu9 beraus. sic iinb ~ibslbaupt
tn ibrer Mrt iebr emiia.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-25
WuSsuuerfauien.

Gin eintrGslides @iieHpaareus unb Iderbaus
maidiuen : @ei4Git lHardwares and Imple-
ments), in elmer porSiisliditen @eseno 9tebrass
ta's, uno in elmer @ountpbauptitabt 9ele9en,
iteht pesen Standardization iebr uortbeils
batt gu peItaufen. - Habere austunft sibt Die
Reoactiou.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-25
Staat Sbio, Stapr Soisno, !
yucaS . y, ,. :

Sraut s. @beusy bsi9p6rt. bas
ct Der dltsre Bartner Der Sirma 8. 6.
@benep 81 6 o. 1T, psIte @si6dfts in
Der Staot Golsbo, in ~obsnssnanntem
County unb Staats, tbut, uub bab bsiasts
Sirma bic Summe BON sinbunbert
0oIIats fur iebeu Saa BON &atarrb
bs3oblsn wirb, Der bur4 ben @sbrau1 pom
9alI's Ratarrb Rur sebeilt wers
cen taRu.
Grant ). gbeusp.
Bei5ppren Dor mir unb unteri1tieben
in msinsr @esenpart am g.. Ssptembsr
u. .. 1886.
si.,.I ". 0. 9Ieaou,
S' 6ffsntli9er Notar.
Sau's &atar,b Sur wirb innsrIi9 &c:
nommeu unb pirtt Direct auf bas Ylut unb
bie i9letmisen Oba bss Spfems.
9aBt Sud umionft 3eusniGe tommen.
3. 8. @benep 81 Co., @issntbimer,
Golebo, 8.
!Y gsrtauft pon apotbetern, rs Gents.
G~esensburser Warienfalenoer, iowie
anbsre Ralenber fur 1891 3u baben BET y.
RObaus, RO. 1868 @Iapiirabe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-25
ct. xouts Rarftbert@t

(ysr SeIesrapb.) "a. Rop. 1890.
n-rotber, Ro. Q, 90 Cts.
% Ell dtorn- 81 bis 52s @ts.
Ga er- 40 Cts.
Roggen- bis - Cts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-25

Wetltp aufes Rarftbert@t.
(Psr EelsgrapbJ "A. Nop. 1890.
Beijen-Ro. Q, 81 bis SO @ts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-25

sOtal. 80. 1924, e15 1,753, $50 1906, 7OS
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-11-25

Vile bic na1foleenbsn tleinen BAD
vitten aus aurora, Su., unb Der hinge
ssno iino benz vSoltsfreuEb" sntnrmusn
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-20

from manuscript, and when the pen was
out of his hand his felicity of diction quite
failed him. He told me himself that he
never saw the congregation he was address
ing-a fact which, I suppose, by itself,
shows that he had no oratorical gift. But
when he read with slow and musical enun-
citation the exquisite sentences he had
penned in the privacy of his room, there
was something almost magical in the eff
feet. His two volumes of Catholic ser
mons are in various ways better than his
Protestant volumes, and these were all
written and carefully corrected for publi-
cation. But the spoken sermons he used
not infrequently to deliver in the
church were by comparison deplor-
able. They were apparently unpre-
pared, and were without plan OF point.
Occasionally, when he uttered some fa-
miliar phrase, he would do it with force
and feeling; but throughout he was ramb-
ling and dreary, and while listening one
had to stimulate ones imagination and
memory to feel assured that this was the
great DR.. Newman, the unrivalled classic
preacher of st. Mary's, Oxford. I often
used to lament that he did not write out
and read something which might have been
half the length and yet a thousand times
more effective; and while think his at
tempts at spoken sermons were partly due
to an idea that preaching ought not to be
reading, I am bound to add that 1 believe
Incidence and a sort of contempt for the
congregation he had to address were partly
responsible for them. l can recollect his
rushing up to the library few minutes
before he had to be in the pulpit, in fact
while the ''Gloria in Excelsis' was being
sung, to find something to talk about
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-20
SERf

The globe is composed of three-fourths
water; and about the same proportion of
many mems conversation is '-see." Sees-
Boston Transcript.
Ethel-I am SO sorry your father has
failed in business.
Isabel-Oh, don't worry. Mamma owns
everything.
Mr.. Newman-Willie, what did You sis
ter say about the ring gave hera Willie
She thaid she wondered who wath fool
enough TO trutht you for it.-Jeweller's
Weekly.
Miss Passee examining the medal of a
recent graduate)-I have a medal, too.
Young Friend-You haves Why ON earth
don't you wear itf Miss Passee with a
sigh)-I would, but l can't get the date off
it.-Harper's Bazar.
ssNever look at the clock,' is Edison's
advice to young men who want to gel
along in the world Mr.. Edison has been
in Missouri, but has he ever waited i'm q
station room at jefferson city for a train
that was behind times-Kansas City Star.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-20
SHIPPING SUBSIDIES.

Some of the people of this country ap-
parently don't think much of the efforts
made by the Republican party to promote
American industries and American COM
merce. But competent foreign observers
take different view. Thus the London
Illustrated News says of the shipping sub
sidy BILL We observe that the American
senate has passed the shipping bounties
bill. We may thus expect to see, in the
course of few years, a revolution in the
American mercantile marine, and its for
mer depressed condition will soon be q
thing to be wondered at. Hundreds of
vessels will promptly avail themselves of
the liberal scale of bounties and subsidies
provided in the bills, and one of the most
serious obstacles to thriving export
trade will be thus removed. Apart from
every other consideration, it will be
a browning glory" for the present
administration to have revived and put
on its legs tagging American industry,
employment for thousands of citizens, and
| to have added enormously to the CONNER
cial prosperity of the country by the crea
ton of an extensive export trade. There
| will be a rival of the American shipbuild
| ing industry, consequent on the applica
ton of the principle of protection to the
only trade in the country to which it ha.
been steadfastly denied for many years
European nations have built up their mer
camille marine by an extensive system o.
bounties and subsidies, and it will b.
shown that the United States can alst
create a powerful merchant marine by tn
application of similar methods. When tn
American flag flies on every sea, as i
shortly will do, it will be but justice t.
admit it that the Republican party ha
rendered good service to the nation in com
batting and vanquishing the popular preju
dice against subsidies
This is sensible talk. A system whicl
| has done so much for other countries ma
reasonably be expected to do something TO
| fhic
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-20
AIisce11 11a1leu11s.
Ashmun Street Sewer Assess
mAnf

Ashmun Street Sewer Assess
TITO the Honorable Court of Common Council
of the sosrSy city Of 6f NeE for Assess
ment of Sewers and Pavements, to whom was re-
ferred the cost of a sewer in Ashmun street, for
ment of the costs of said sewer among the par
ties interested therein, respectfully report that
they have attended to the duty assigned to
them.
That they caused reasonable notice to be given
to all persons interested in said public improve
ment, in all respects pursuant to the provisions
of the charter of said CITY, to appear before them
and be heard in reference thereto; and that they
fully heard at the time and place specified in
said notice all persons who appeared before
them.
They therefore respectfully recommend the
adoption of the accompanying order.
MICHAEL FITZPATRICK,
G. B. MATTHEWMAN.
Board of Compensation for the Assessment of
Sewers and Pavements.
CITY of New Haven, June I'd, 1890.
ORDERED-That the sum of nine hundred and
fourteen dollars and ninety one cents CS914 Sd be
r erty Fl fronting on Ashmun street, from Bristol
street to Lake Place, being proportional and
reasonable part of the expense of constructing u
sewer in said Aslimun street; the names of each
party and the amount of benefit assessed
against each being herein particularly stated,
Frank a;i McGarry, 5 1872 1s
Estate Of william B. Bristol, CarolineB 3.
Bristol, administrative; Louis ii. ,o "a
Bristol, administrator, III W
Cornelius T. Driscoll, l'5 w
New Haven City Burial Ground, Ma -
than H Sanford, Clerk, 2lo w
| Lyman T. Smith, Frederick l.. smith, %. a,
| Estate of, 100 W
| Mary O'(yonneli II 03
| HEce Raardon Johanna Reardon' 81 25
| 914 OF
| Tn Court of Common Council read, accepted,
| order passed and assessments ordered laid as re-
| ported.
| Approved Aug. II, 1890. -
Payable Sept q, 1890
true copy of record o,,,,,,s
stS Al City Clerk.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-20
WORK!

The Republicans of Connecticut have
entered the campaign with hope and con-
fidence. 1t is well to have much hope, but
too much confidence is not safe. A better
ticket throughout has propably never been
put forth in this State. But it will not
elect itself. Therefore there should be no
cessation of active work from now until
election day. And there is no work SO
effective as that which can be done by Re-
publicans who are not conspicuous in poll
tics. If every Republican in the State
would make up his mind ut the beginning
to do some personal, persistent work dur
ing this campaign the result would be
astonishing.
General Merwin and his associates on
the State ticket are gentlemen for whom
any Republican cnn feel justified in ''tak-
ing his coat off" Let there be a strong
pull and d pull all together. Maine set a
good example for Connecticut to initiate
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-20
MIR. wAKEMAN,s JOURNEYINGs.

ScOtland,s Old Newhavcn-Some of
the Characteristics of it's Five
Thousand SOuls-The Most Noted
Fisher-Folk In the WOrld-Thetr
Availability and WinsOme Ways
Physical Power and Industry-The
Capital Invested I'm Fishing Boats
-Mussel NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bait-
ing.
NEwHAvEN, Scotland, Aug. 1S.
To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
Whenever we think at all of fisher
folk we usually associate them in our fan
cy with sea-walls of sublimity or shore
reaches of barrenness and desolation.
Sea-gulls towering near; skeleton craft
bleaching in wind and weather; tide
swept coves, wind whipped and grewsome;
vary the picture. But the harvesters of
the deep ever recall pictures of sea rage,
wrath and wreck
The most noted fisher-folk in the world,
these of Newhaven, are differently envi-
roned Their sea-hsunts, upon and at the
ocean mouth of the transcendently beau
tiful Firth of Forth, are of surpassing
loveliness. Their home-haunts are not in
dreary coast hamlet pounded and howled
at increasingly by the sea, but in their own
quaint, quiet city of five thousand souls.
They are not periodically subjects of star
vation and charity; but live in ample COM
fort both in their sturdy fishing-crafts and
their clean, picturesque hsbitations.
They are neither sodden nor ignorant, but
are bright, earnest and healthy minded.
Only the romancer can find more hope
less element of pathos among them than
among ordinary folk. 1t would be diff
cult to paint them as extraordinarily pic
turesque, if we except their women foil
who are all that, save when in their ''lxiri
brats" or finery, of a Sunday, when they
will then compare favcrably with an,
} smart American worshipers. They ar
never drunkards nor any other manner o.
, swine. They do not favor customers will
, Billingsgate of the foul order at any time
tions and expletives are only ready for ap
, plication to those not possessing their owl
/ excellent manners. They speak too goo
, English to have pride in Scottish dis
lect Their superstitions chiefly hint a
a penalties for dishonesty. In truth, ther
9 is not enough about them, save that whic
is upright, sturdy and fine, to attrac
9 those who travel for the thrill of bein
e shocked; for they are one and all sturdil
e honest, humbly God-fearing, tenderl
r kind.
J, Because they have ever been represente
d in the magazines and reviews as an odt
a rough and uncanny lot, and have foun
8, them upright, sturdy and fine, it is a d
d light to let the world know somethir
~ about them and their environment as the
De really are Newhaven fishing villa.
" is very ancient indeed. In the early pa
of the fifteenth century it was designat
be "Our Lady's Port of Grace, from mi
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-20
Big Drive in Gents heckWear.

Tecks and Four-inHands
IL 1-2c each. We bought
these from a manufacturer
who wanted Money. Reg
ular price is 25c.
10 pieces of new Cream
Linen Damasks so and Ga
inches wide, in the choi-
cest patterns, at 48c yard.
Bleached Damask Tow
els, 22x46 inches, newest
colored borders, with tied
fringes, at 25c each.
The famous French G.. q.
Children's Ribbed Hose,
double heels, warranted
fast black, 25c pair, from
5 to 8 1-2 inches; extraor-
dinary value.
One case Ladies' Egyp-
tian Jersey Vests, in all
sizes, at 43c each; usually
sold at SOC.
Do not forget that we
present each purchaser Of
Blankets at So per pair
and upwards with a hand
some Linen Tray Cloth as
a souvenir.
Special Bargains Friday, Sept. 10.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-20
miscellaneous.
James Street Sewer Assessment

UaI1leS SUIeCt ScWCI fASSCSSAAClAts
YU1O the Honorable Court of Common Council
i of the city of New Haven:
The Board of Compensation for Assessment of
Sewers and Pavements to whom was referred
the cost of a sewer in James street. for the as
sessment of benefits and the apportionment of
the cost of said sewer among the parties inter
ested therein respectfully report that they have
attended to the duty assigned to them.
That they caused reasonable notice to be given
to all persons interested in the said public i'm
provement, in all respects pursuant to the pro-
visions of the charter of said city. to appear be-
fore them and be heard in reference thereto; and
they fully heard at the time and place specified
in said notice all persons who appeared before
them.
They therefore respectfully recommend the
adoption of the accompanying order.
All of which is respectfully submitted.
MICHAEL FITZPATRICK,
SIMEON J. FOX,
G. b. MATTEWMAN,
Board of Compensation for Assessment of Sew
ers and Pavements.
City of New Haven, June 2, 1890.
ORDERED-That the sum of one thousand
seven hundred and twenty-five dollars and
eighty-seven cents, C$1, ,725.s), be and is hereby
assessed upon the owners of property 'front.'
ing on James street, from Grand avenue to
Clay street, being q proportional and reasona-
able part of the expense OF constructing q
sewer in said James street; the names OF
each party and the amount of benefit as
sessed against each being herein particularly
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-20

STATE REPUBLICAN TICKET
- FOR GOVERNOR
SAMUEL E. MERWIN of New Haven,
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
GEORGE A. BOWEN of Woodstock
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
GEORGE p. MCLEAN of Stmsbury
FOR TREASURER,
e. STEVENS HENRY of Vernon
FOR COMPTROLLER,
LYMAN 8. CATLIN OF StratfOrd
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-20

REPUBLICAN TICKET

The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
1ished in Connecticut.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-20
MisceIla11en1ts.

They say is an easy thing, and most everyone
breads to be caught; but our customers still buy
with ENTIRE CONFIDENCE-an so they can.
We may sacrifice profit, for we have but
One Price to All.
No misrepresentation is allowed and no advan-
tage is ever taken of inexperienced buyers. In
the past eight years if anyone can point to a
single item of overcharge let him
stStand Forth and Say It,"
And we will refund the money. We are of the
people and want to the people well, and it
has always been our boast that u child could buy
of us as well as the most confirmed shopper-and
that is doing pretty well, for even
Opposition Has Allowed
That we are the Lowest Priced House Furnish
ing Establishment in the Country.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-20
gry Goods.
4fY OnnnS.
Howe & StGtS0l.
CONSPIRACY
Hasn't Killed Us!
STILL ON DECK At The old STAND
WITH
Greater Values than Ever.

5 pieces all wool Jet Blk
Henriettas, 46 in. wide, at
SOC per yard. This width
and quality hasne been
sold anywhere for Less
than 65c.
One case Silk P1ushes, all
co1ors, at 800 per yd. You
will find these Pushes
equal to any to be had at
45c or 4Sc.
40 boxes all silk Gros
Grain Satin Edge Ribbons
in all colors, at 5, Z, 10,
IA and 18c per yd. From
2 to SC per yard can be
saved by making your Sc
lections from this lot.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-20
IT'S SAID

The world memory is short. We take this op-
portunity to again say that c. o. TAYLOR Old
Bourbon and Pure Rye Whistles are the best on
earth for the money, Sold only in bottles by
Grocers and Druggists everywhere. See that the
propretors firm name is on striplab over cork,
CHESTER H. GRAVES & SONS.
Unbranded cases sent when ordered. 1t
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-20

President Carter of Williams college is a
practical prohibitionist. The town author
lied the granting of two liquor licenses,
but time passed on and no places for the
sale of liquor were opened. Investigation
showed that President Carter had quietly
bought the two licenses, and thus prevent
ed the legal sale of liquor in the town.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-20

Note-I think the governors failure to veto the
iniquitous law, is very easily understood. 1t must
have arisen from the fear that if he did not
please his constituents he would be in danger of
losing their votes. What is the untold agonies
on myriads of birds, and of numbers of harmless
animals; and the decentralization of countless
boys, compared with his loss of office.
II. A. B. p.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-04-02
FARMS NEED FACTORIES.

1t will appear like a contradiction and
absWdity to assert that the only regions
in the world where famines prevail are
bread producing countries but it is a
truth, nevertheless-anda very instruct.
i've economic truth at that. Agricultural
districts are the favOrite haunts Of fam
me. Industrial districts are almost
wholly exempt from it. There has not
been a famine. or anything approaching
it. in New England within the memory
of living men, but men of middle ages
can recall a score of what might be called
by that name in the agricultural states OF
the west and south.
And yet New England does not raise
its own food while the agricultural
states not only have food to spare but
make their own wealth by selling then
surplus bread and meat to New England
and old England We never hear oil
famine in old England, but the Irish
famine of 1919 still fingers like a night
mare in the minds of men. In this coun.
try we have had local sufferings from
want of food in Dakota, Kansas and
Texas within the last five years. and
these states, strange to say, are all agri
cultural and pastural-producers Of grain
and meat.
The lesson which these facts teach Is
that the limitation of peoples energies
even in farming regions, to farming, i,
unwise and dangerous. Continuous rails
ing of food alone not only does not ex.
emp population from want of food,
but exposes them 10 it. Diversihcation
of productive industry is both a meaus
of prosperity and protection against SUI
fering. Manufactures must 90 hand in
hand with agriculture in creating wealth
and making population comfortable
and this even though the population
dwell in a rich and productive region.
There must be factories as well as
farms-mills and workshops as well as
gardens and grain fields. 1t Is manufac-
turing that saves New England from
famine. and II Is manufacturing that
must be relied on to save Dakota. Kansas
and Texas from these viSitationS. a
large industrial element renders two val
liable services to the community con
sumes farm products when they are
abundant and assists to buy them when
they are scarce.
This idea of the necessity Of factories
in order to provide a market at home for
the surplus OF the farm product does not
necessarily comprehend everything on
the list of manufactures known TO com
merce. for there are many industrial en-
terprises that could not be maintained in
the west just vet: but 1t does include
most of the STAPLES in agricultural nipple
ments. the palmer cotton. wooden and
hempen fabrics. the converting Of field.
garden and orchard crops IN the various
forms OF food products. Such - these
that VIII give employment 10 large num-
bers of operatives in connecting our sur
plus products into more convenient
merchautable forms