davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-04
TOBACCO DEPARTMENT.

RICHMOND. VA, June 3.--Ollerings OF to
baccos at auction on Change Tuesday
Juc 81, 1890: Total offerings 6s packages o
sun-cured tobacc0s: one package sold nj
SiG.75. On at $3.50. one at 5000, one at S2i
one at $23, three nj $50, two Mt $i7.i5, one al
SlI, one AZ $3.50, three at SIG, one at Sl3.2j
one al $i3, two az 1920, two az $i2. one al
Sll. one AT Sl0.25, three at $40, two ut $40
two at $3.50, one mt 1928, two at 50. three az
$50, one at $S.G2)z. one al SS.25, one pack
are taken in at s.. one package sold at -,
one at $40, two nj $3.50, two at S1.25.
Private sales reported for the secretary
to-day; Wrappers, 10 hogsheads; hliers, 10
hogshcads; cutters, 81 hOgsheads; smokers,
= hogsheads: SCRAP, - hogshcads; cutting
Tugs. 81 hogshcads; Burloys, hogsheads
dark tOhaccos, % hogsheads. Total. lw
hogsheads.
New York journal Of Commerce Of June
81, has the following:
"DdHpiiie, "a, June 1.-THE sales of leaf
tobacco in this market for May were 1,GS0,-
5SS pounds, falling oil OF nearly a million
pounds as compared with the same period
last year. The sales from October TO June
were l9,9o4,32 pounds, an increase over
the same period of the last tobacco year OF
2,S)2, as pounds. The average price paid
IN May was the largest for any month IN
eight years"
Office Of the tobacco inspector reports TO-
day: Inspections Bright. llj h0gsheads
dark, 60 hOgshcads; Western, 10 hOgshcads.
Reinspections-Brigh % hogsheads; dark,
l3 hOgsheads.
Farmers, Wilson's, Seabrook's, Virginia.
Allegheny, Old Dominion. Crenshaw' 5.
ShOckoc, Blanchard's, Dayenport's, Shell
burne's and Planters and Merchants ware
houses report to-day: Receipts. s. hogs
heads, q tierces and boxes. Deliveries, 81
hOgsheads, . tierces and boxes.
Office of the collector of the United
states internal revenue reports collections
for the city OF Richmond to-day. as follows
tax paid on cigars and cigarettes, $16i.9j:
tobaccos, $25J7.SS: special, SEQ; penalty,
$3.50: total. $341513.
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange to-
day: +. J. Boyd, Z. L. Magee, G. w. Horn,
J. A. Goodwin. W. W. White, ii. 4. Miles
and {. ID. Jones. Louisa; J.. O. Bransford,
oxford, y. c.; +. o. Jordan, Tabscoit, W.
Va; III. j. LamOnds, Albemarle; W. G..
billiard, SpOttsylyania; W. l.. BlantOn, Car
Oline: Mrs. +. 4. Davis. Henderson, y. c.;
Miss l.. Neal, Danylle: Mrs. T. ID. Neal,
Jr., Richmond, Va; Thomas a. Patterson,
New York city; Henry Bowles. san Frans-
cisco, Cal: 4. l.. BOwlcs, New York city z;
James c. Cricht0n, Glasgow, Scotland; II.
j. steel, William j. Young and Samuel W.
Ncnable, Petersburg; j. Vi. Neal, Danville.
The Richmond tobacco market was fairly
active to-day. with good sales both ut auc-
ton and privately. lnspectiOns-B Bright.
heavy; dark, moderate; Western, light Re
| inspections. light; receipts, moderate; de
| liyeries. moderate Slightly in excess Of
reccipts). Internal revenue collections. fair.
{. Mel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-04
MARKETS BY TELEG iAPR.
Baltimore stock Market.
lBy tell graph.l
BALTIMORE. MD, June 3.-Virginia
consols, 5I@5i; do. threes, G114@Gs14.
Baltimore Market.
lBy Telcgrarh.l


BALri ilORE. MD, june 3.--Cotton quiet
middling, 125Ic. Flour dull; Howard
street ard Western superfne, $2.2j@2.lo;
do. extra, $3@$l; do. 90. family, $l.2j@
SIS: City mills Rio brands extra, $40
asa; winter wheat patent, $5@$5.5O: spring
do. do. $1,000 30; do. do. straight. $1,000
81: do. do. extra, $i.10@SlG0. Wheat
southern inactive and nearly nominal;
Tuliz. SJQ9lc.:. LOngberry, oG@92c.;
steamer No. red SIC. Western firm; No.
winter red spot and June, S9A@ s95lc
Corn-Southern quiet and steady; white, AZ
0l lie: yellow, 4lAc. Western strong; mixed
sDot. iic.; June 1910 iOHc. Oats firm
Southern and Pennsylvania, 3l@33c.; do
Western white. 33@3jc.; do. do. mixed
32,a SIC: graded No. white, SS14c
I've quiet: choice, G3@6jc. Provisions
steady; mess pork, old, Sl2.T5; new, Sl3.oO
Bulk meats-lOose shoulders, 0Hc.i
Iour clear and clear-rib sides, G14c. sugar
Diclled shoulders, G4c.; sugar-cured
smoked shoulded, re. llams-small,
l1a@l2Ilc. Lard reiined,7Hc. Coffee firm;
Rio carg0es. fair. 20c. Sugar active and
strong: grannlated, 6 3-lGc. Copper fairly
active at IS14@A4c. Whisky firm at SLIT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-04
New York Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, June 3.-Messrs. Hubbard
Price a Co. In their cotton circular tonight
saw: .The Liverpool market this morning
opened at i.42 decline; by l o'clock was "a.
points better. The spot market was iulel
with small inquiry-sales 5000 bales. In
mis- market August declined in the last hall
hoar nearly II points. The autumn POSI-
lions are sympathetically weaker"
Receipts at our ports today estimated
NJ 900. against 2,0ii bales last week. Inc
spot market is duh at l-i0 decline III price 81,
Middling uplands at II ZIG; sales, 25'
bales. transactions in futures, 1900 bales.
Futures closed weak, and 10 TO - points
lower as follows: June, l2.2l@ l2.22; July,
n. sCm .2S; August, l2.ll@l2.l2; septem-
Der. il.29; October, l0.l6@lo.lt; Noyeni-
her lO.5s.dlO.6O: December, iO.5sW 1903;
January, io.6i@io.G2; February, 1860
In Liverpool spot cotton closed steady
mIddling uplands, q Oiled; sales, 6,ooo bales
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-04

GAINESVILLE, Tenn, May 2S.-Our sales
are now quite large, being LOO hogsheads
for The week ending to-day. The quality Of
the breaks was fairly good, being a full
average Of ihescrOp being marketed, and
The General order was as good rs usual AT
this neriod Of the season. The market was
very active at mll prices for all grades OF
leaf, though irregular at times, AMI closed
about Lc. higher Lugs were fairly hiin
for useful kinds, bat easier on the poor and
nondescript sorts. The uncertainty about
Die 1890 crop seems TO give an nndertone oil
strength 10 The market. Aoout - per cent
Of The moderate crop Of last year Is planted
and the planters are anxious about the
planting oil the remainder. Plants are not
scarce, but without seasonabie rams pro
,nrtioo viii soon be worthless from over
growth. NJ. Al. SLAhh pNV'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-04
New York Financial Market

Nyw YORK, June 3.-Money closed
at az per cent. Exchange closed lower
posted rates, 4siJz@isls; actual rates
isi for sixty days, and Iso1@iro ior ae
mana. Governments closed steady; Gu,
rency. gs, il5,9 bid; As, coupons, liz; 4's''
do, io2>s.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-04

the suburbs "
t,o dstrees.w which will pro1uc
after isnei houd
TWO HUNDRED DJIi'
ten
average
le
ofd isne gentlemen 1900. 80 A.
aleofst
ngande
esrablern market o n
rnrhen oma
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-04
eINANGG AND COMMERCE.
Reported by G. W. Branch * Co.. bankers
md brokers', No. III Main street.


NEW YORK. june 3.-Soon after The open
ing today il was reported The Court OF Ap-
pea.s had handed down decision ueciarins
he snoar trust Illegal, and this caused
hcayv seiling movement, and railroad stocks
symnathized somewhat. Within an hour
h was known that no decision had been
landed down, and the trusts rallied sharply.
and the whole list went up. The news
generally Was good. Inc annual report epor :; o.
.wed. The report Of Rock Island viii show
1 ner cent. earned on the stock The re-
ceipts OF grain at Chicago in the month Of
MAY exceed all previous records Tor ihal
month. Chicago houses seem TO nave tue
idea that the break ia The market since last
"wednesday WAS caused by Gonld's IN
euences. 1t Is generally believed that a
silver bin will pass this week aud become'a
law. The market seems 10 be IN a position
"r a healthy ard continued advance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-04
PAINTS. &C.
pAIYTs


PAINTS.
We oner,a,iopssst nafiSe< plies
LEWIS FORE LEAD.
PURE LiNsEED oil.
and 81 MATERIAL pOlgHOCsEPAiNIlNo.
livery article teed 10 be striciy pnr
ECEI.L. LADD 4 CO.,
ml7 wholesale Dzvygisss.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-04
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.

Wheat-Longberry, 600 bushels very
GOOD on private terms: mixed. 30 bushels
prime at g5c.: do. 80 bushels very good at
93c. Total sales wheat 90 bushels.
Corn Mixed, 600 bushels very good on
DriX1fe FERNS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-04
CITY TAXEs.
OFFICE or CITY COLLECTOR, !
RICHMOND, VA, June 1, 1890.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

~
am now ready TO receive CITY TAXES
FOR THE YEAR 1880. II The whole or one
half is not paii by the 30TH INSTANT per
cent. Will be added. and If remaining unpaid
until SEtTEMHitE lsT the Collector Is re-
duired 10 Collect the same rs the law directs.
All males twenty-one years OF age, and all
uersOns male or lcmalo) who own personal
property are assessed. and Will please call
and settle.
PANING. PIPE and SEWER-toNNEC-
TON bills are 10 be paid in the same i0anner
as taxes, and AT the same time.
Copy from ordinance, chapter If, section
"Ifali taxes with which any person or any
estate Of deceiont is asse-sei be not paid
before the 1sg DAY OF ~E9ff MBtR The
Collector shall distrain, eXccp. where ole-
halt thereof has been piid under the thlrd
section, or except the same ne suspended Dy
order OF The con mlt.ee on Finance, VINO
shall report the reason therefor 10 Tie next
meeting OF the city council
Office open fiom ) 4. ~. tO6 i. NJ.
L. ". tUNNiNGI M,
ie1-tm collector OF 4. y Taxes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-04

pIJHNOND ELEcTRO-PLAIlNG
u WHi1t- A. :. EMMOAS. Manahsi
Dl.I. SILVER. Nickel, lriss aud bronze I'm
iH. done in the best manner anu on Hn,
knl I'd metal Ola knives. Forks. spoons
srT al Kind. OF Tableware replated an"
a'.i. io look IKE uew. stove cast nss, iini'
fD. aui Carflsgc trimmings 81 ali h'ilas ~
I.iI.l upon short notice. ~pecial @l'Nh'i'H
titen fo Polishing any l,nd oi lhc.ol'
mgl.-sm RICHMOND. Va:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-04

TO guEPUBLIC.

NrI..lN W. IliEMM Is no LONGER con N,
l..l ll ans WY with the htih o. -
i...rlt q. g.. SArEH q CO.
Dr Fourteenth ana Main, Richmond va.
tl41.IaW. i've
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-04
COTTON REPORT,

Market nrln.
Quotations.-Middling, 114c.; los mid
ding, 1870; good ordinary lOc.,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-04
RICHMOND, VA, June ., 1890.
FIRST BOARD.
10 State Bank of Virginia sto,

10 Petersburg Railroad Stock, at 1O12; II
at 7O1z; 10 at 1911; j at 1014; at 7OH.
SECOND BOARD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-04

Richmond Stock Market.
Reported by John l.. Williams d Son,
bankers and brokers. No I'LL Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-04
Grain aud Cotton Exchange.
RICHMOND, VA, June 3, 1890
OFFERINGS.

Wheat-2.47 G bushels.
Corn 100 bushels.
Oats-JO0 bushels.
Mill Oilal-3O tons.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-04
STANTON DEVELOPMENT COMPANY.
Authorized Capital $2,OOO,OOO.
SHARES 500 PAR VALUE, EACH.
OFFICERS.
All, MP President stanton WIN PERRY Secretary.
+ NJ yosT yee.rresn stanton stunton Va
DIRECTORS.

NJ ERsKINE MILLER. stanton, Va.
H. NJ. BELL, stauntOn, Va.
LAPlIAI Chicago. III.
II. H. FAY. Capitalist, D state street, BoS-
ton.
W. L. Fleming Richmond. Va.
GEORGE H. HULL President American
Pig Iron Storage Warrant Company, ii wall
street. New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-04

ISAAC WITT, StauntOn. Va.
Is. L. EAkLE, stanton. Va.
JOHN MCQUAlDE, stanton, Va.
ANDREW BOWLING, stanton, Va.
:. VI. YOSr. stanton. Va.
JED. HOrCHKiSS. stanton, Va.
j. II. WANT, stanton, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-06-04

lo,>7 NArE oN REAL ESTATE.

0r.nlalym3T.M; saturday t.l GIN
ifN--I urtlrlr
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-11-28
Hostility to the Jews in Rnmania.

~
BUCHAREST, Nov. I'm. Bratiano has
incurred the Kings censure by his open
espousal of the anti Semitic cause. 10 a
violent speech NJ. Bratiano declared that
the Jews were the stourge of the country
His attitude towards the Jewish question
will probably prevent his ever again be-
coming member of the Cabinet-N. Y.
Post, Nov. IL, go.
The great majority Of readers will glance
over the above press despatch among for
eign news without giving ii a second
thought, There is, however, deep signiG-
canoe in the brief statement that M. Bra.
tiano would probably never again become
member of the Cabinet. The power of the
Jews overawes :.,he king. That power is
exerted through their control Of money.
The Alliance Israela Uaisersel9e, is a colossal
money trust with headquarters said. to be
in Paris, with ramifying branches extend
ing through all the countries Of Europe and
America, with strong hold wherever the
power and influence Of civilized nations
extend, Russia possibly excepted. Over
the exchequer ef every civilized nation
presides Jew or an instrument of their
choice. The money trust Of the world die
tates war and the protocol when war is sue
ceeded by peace. The national debts cree
ated by the carnage fall into its hands and
the laws which tax the people TO draw usury
on those debts are framed with view to
secure the largest share possible that can
be wrung from the labor Of the unfortunate
nation whose bonds have fallen into the
hands Of the Jews.
The great banking headquarters of this
great money trust is in London and the in.
dustry of the whole civilized world is pay.
ing tribute TO it. The national, state,
municipal and corporation debt of the
United States is estimated 10 be about
TWENTY EIGHT or THIRTY THOUS-
AND MILLION DOLLARS, the grea,
bulk, the controlling portion, of which is
in the hands of the worlds money trust
whose god is gold. This immense debt is
drawing from the earnings Of industrial
classes OF this country every year, not less
than one thousand six hundred million
dollars
When the shareholders rebellion, which
there is no doubt il egged on, went up in
smoke il seized our excheqner, and IFS
counsels have exercised complete control of
the financial affairs at Washington ever
since. Il has shaped its policy to building
up millionaires and monopolies to rivit its
chains on the people, and filled the halls
of Congress and the State legislatures with
its tools with discriminating care. And this
devilish work has advanced with the sieaIthy
step Of the panther and the steady, vindic-
tive purpose of doom.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-11-28
Low PRICES.
The True Cause Of Dlaccntent,

The true cause of the present discomfort
viii not be found in the protective tariff,
but in the exacticns of the single gold
standard.
Fifteen years ago England was on the
gold standard. 1t is on the gold standard
today yet prices in England are 35 per
cent lower than they were fifteen years ago.
There being no reason why there should be
any change iu the trend Of prices, SO long
as fierce contest for the possession Of < I'D
shall be waged between England, France,
Germany, and the United States, we are
justified in assuming that proportionate
decline ofprices will continue. That means
furlheEedecline of 80 or 35 per cent in
prices dufiag the next fifteen yerrs. Where
is this tendency TO stop? and if il does not
stop, how long will it be before the masses
Of The people become the bond slayes Of the
creditors? II is shocking to the moral sense
Of mankind that a few money lenders and
bondholders should thus be able, silently
and insidiously, to wreck The business of
every country in the world by constantly
increasing the value of the money unit.
While admitting the necessity of more
monetary circulation, our gold standard
friends fail 10 show how il is possible for an
increase 10 the volume of money to benefit
our merchants, farmers, or mechanics If the
prices that prevail in gold standard coun-
tries are to prevail here; for that is what
the gold standard means for us, Mr., Presi-
dent. 1t means that the prices that rule in
gold standard countries are to rule here.
The extreme .indefniteness with which
the term "gold Standard is used has SO be-
logged the relation which gold money bears
to industry and commerce that people lose
sight of the essential feature ofthar relation.
1t is impossible to have n clear conception
of the gold standard without keeping in
view exactly what is implied by the term.
What men must mean liz this country by
s'the gold standard is not the touch of the
metal, for they never toach it, and rarely,
fever, see it. The maintenance of the gold
standard here simply means the mainten-
ance here of the range Of prices that prevail
in gold using countries; that is to say, that
low and lowering range of prices rendered
necessary by the attempt 10 measure the
value Of the constantly increasing mass of
the products Of industry in all the western
world by the constantly diminishing volume
of gold. No relief can come to the toiling
masses Of this country until we can lift our
prices above those that now prevail in gold
using countries. From speech Of Hon. john
P. Jones.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-11-28
Remarkable Rescue

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plaiufeld, III ,
makes tie statement that she caught
cold, which settled on her lungs; she
was treated for month By her family
physician, but grew worse He told
her she was hopeless virt;n o con-
sumption and that no medicine could
cure her. Her druggist suggested DR..
Kings New Discovery for consumption;
she bought bottle aud to her delight
found herself benefited from first dose
She continued its use and after taking
ten bottles, found herself sound and
we'll, now does her own Homework and
is as well as she ever was.-Free trial
bottles Of this great discovery at L. r.
Kinks drug STORE, large bottles Soc.
and Sl00.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-11-28

"Humbug? OF course il is. 1'he so-called
science Of medicine is humbng and has
been from the time Of Hippocraies 10 the
present. Why the biggest crank in the
Indian tribes is the medicine man."
Every fiank was the admission, espec-
tally SO when il came from one Of the big
gesi young physicians Of the CITY, one whose
practice is among the thousands, though
he has been graduated but few years."
says The Buffalo Courier. "Very coy was
his Office too, with its cheerful CRATE fire, It's
Queen Anne furniture, and its many lounges
and easy-chairs. He stirred the FIRE lazily,
lighted a fresh cigar, and went on.
take the prescriptions laid down in the
books and what do you find? Poisons main
~, ard uauseating stnfs that Won Id make
healthy man an invalid. Why in the
world science should go TO poisons for its
remedies cannot tell, nor can ! find any
one who CAM
How does doctor know the effect Of
bis medicine?n he asked. He calls, pre-
scribes, and goes away. The only way 10
watch the patient This cannot be done.
No, really, don't know how he is to tell
what good or hurt he does. Some time ago,
you remember, the Boston Globe ssnt out
reporter with stated set Of symptoms. He
went TO eleven prominent prominent ply
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-11-28


AS land is its security, land re.
deems land currency. The process
Of its redemption is simple as the
currency is sound. Being issued
upon mortgage, its redemption
merely consists in return 10 the
treasury of the amount loaned, upon
which the interest ceases. the mort
gage is Cancelled and the currency
redeemed. When we compare this
simple process of redemption to that
of other forms of redeemable cur,
rency, the advantages gained and
dangers surmounted are not to be
overlooked. For a currency to he
redeemed by gold must end in dis
aster. five cannot get the gold from
circulation to redeem the paper.
there is bankruptcy; and if we can
and do redeem the paper, then the
gold drawn from circulation pro-
duces stringency and panic. So We
have bankruptcy either way. But,
with redemption OF land currency,
the land would be always present to
redeem, and as amounts of the cur
rency would be redeemed, other
amounts would be issued, and the
full volume Of money thus continu-
ously preserved.-Land Currency.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-11-28
Single Tax.

On our fourth page will be found an able
presentation of the Single Tax doctrine, by
Henry George, the apostle Of that method
of taxation. 1t is an interesting subject
withwhich all who pay taxes should strive
TO become thoroughly conyersant. Some
folks oppose violently something they
believe is the system of taxation its advo-
Gates name Single Tax" but they general
ly make it pl,in they are talking against
something entirely different.
Farmers are especially interested in this
mode of taxation which would prove of in
calculable benefit to them if inaugurated. II
a farmer will set down in limp the whole
amount of his assessment and then deduct
from It the value Of his house, his barn and
other out buildings, his stock cattle, horses,
swine, etc., his farm implements and ma
chinery. his household goods, furniture and
like articles, his money, (if he has any, the
other Improvements he has pli upon the
land such as fences, orchards, bitches, ETC..
commute all Of these things and deduct them
from The value ofthe whole, he will find
his bare land doesn't represent very large
sum. Well, on that bare land value is what
he is TO be tax d. Now let him further con.
slider that the land value of the city of Bal
timore-not including the buildings and
Improvements, hut the mere ground under
the houses--is worth a hundred millions
more than all the land in the balance of the
State. And having proceeded this far with
his arithmetic. let him pool, as it were. the
entire amount of land values property in
the state and divide the tax pro rata BY
population or some equitable plan, and the
farmer will find the tax collector will not
be required to call on him with the large
tax bill he fears. So much for the road, SO
much for the schools, so much for the
courts. And why not pro rata distrbu-
tion? Does not the country create most of
the values-the land values, the rents, the
unearned increment Of the cities? It is a
terrible outrage for the tax assessor to
PS~ASS 'S"A4 va = H-ohs WIN 10 INDUSTRIOUS
and adds TO the wealth of his whole neigh
borhood by building houses and creating
business. and fine him for benefiuing every
body. And this is just what is done under
the present system. Personal property
cannot be assessed equiiably. The rich
conceal their most valuable property and
pay on small part, while The poor are
caught and pay on the most of what they
have. All personal property must touch
The land and help increase its rental value,
so that it will all be caught equiiably in
those values. fthe personale of business
is not hindered by taxation it will increase
the rental value where il is located, and
there the tax catches it equitably. This is
plain a, two and two make four.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1890-11-28

A Cry of Distress From Wall Street.
The Fsnancier voices the wall
from Wall street in the following
paragraph:
admitting that less than SO.
0O0,0u0 is available to the Secretary
of the Treasury to afford relief to the
present panic, that amount should be
instantly put into circulation where
it will do the most good. To delay
this act is putting big premium
on poverty, for this money strin-
gency unless relieved will knock the
value out Of all securities in the mad
scramble to get money to meet ma
turing obligations.
And strange to Say these Wall
street parties fght every movement
in the direction of supplying more
money to transact the increasing bus
mess of the country. The treasury.
the treasury Of the United States is
their constant cry, and every spare
dollar it contains must be given to
them to us. The farmers mustn't
ask it to relieve them. GA premium.
on their poverty is of no conse-
quepce. Let them lose their homes
and become tenant farmers; who
cares? But the watered stocks Of
Wall street must be upheld if it takes
the last dollar out of the govern
ment treasury! The c'ammy hsnd
of the jew that manipulatcs our
treasury upholds the ficticious wealth
of Wall street, while it robs every
farm in the United States.