davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26

Policeman Gordon has arrested many razor
carriers since he has been member of the
police force. and several Of them have told
amusing stories Of how they came TO have the
razor in their pockets. One colored boy de-
clAred under oath that the weapon jumped in
his pocket, while another accused the oficer Of
having put the razor in his pocket after being
placed under arrest. This morning he had Z
colored man named Humphrey Howard before
the court Humphrey had razor in his pocket,
and, like some Of his predecessors In misery, he
declared that the officer put the weapon in his
pocket.
Judge Kimball did not credit his story, for he
imposed . hne Of ESQ or ninety days ON the
farm, in addition to giving him thirty days for
vagrancy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26
THE COURTS.

Court IN GENERAL TERM Chief Justice Binq-
ham and Judges Hdgner, Cor and lanes
Acknowledgements s. Nicholson agt John
Frederick May; Sarah Maria May substituted
as defendant upon death of original defendant.
CIRCUIT CoURT-Judge Con.
Yesterday r. Thomas agt. Washington
Casino Company: verdict and Judgment for
plaintiff. So, 500. johnson agt Patterson; mo-
ton for new trial filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.

CASES OF POLICEMEN DEAN AND HEIDE-
Mr.. c. Maurice Smith appeared before Col
Robert this morning as attorney in the cases Of
Policemen Dean and Heide, WHO were recently
tried for conduct unbecoming officers and dis-
missed and fined. respectively, yesterday.
Col Robert stated that he did not believe the
recommendation of the trial board was borne
out by the testimony, and his action was based
upon the recommendation of Commissioners
Ross, who had examined into the carefully.
Mr.. Smith argued that this was not Just and
urged that the colonel look into the matter him.
self. he said that the regulations OF these men
were at stake and ii unjust TO brand them
until they had been fully heard. The colonel
will look into the case and in the meantime has
suspended the order dismissing Dean and timing
Heide.
WANT TO REGISTER POSTAL MArTER
The Commissioners have requested the Post
master General to extend the privilege Of reggie
tering official postal matter TO the government
Of the District Of Columbia. This privilege Is
accorded officers in charge Of departments Of
the general government
SAND FOR THE BATHING BrAcH
The proposal Of James f. Summers TO deliver
ard distribute 1000 cubic yards of coarse sand
over Q space 500 feet long, SO feet wide and TO
q depth Of nine inches at the new bathing
beach for the sum Of IS cents per cubic yard
has been accepted.
nIscEILANEoUs.
Upon the recommendation Of Capt Lusk the
Commissioners today ordered the erection Of
ten additional gas lamps on l1th street north
west between L and U streets-s
The Commissioners are in receipt OF o petit
the discontinuance Of garden parties At sls 3
street southwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26
Has Eaten Nothing in Twenty Days.

Has Eaten Nothing in Twenty Days.
Julia Adams, of Redfeld, Maine, fifteen
years Of age, has taken no food whatever
and only one swallow Of water for twenty days,
and yet is able to sit up, and says she does not
feel the need of food and has no feeling of faint
ness. During this time she has not slept more
than two hours in the twenty-four. and says
she does not feel the need OF sleep. Her dis
ease il Inflammation Of the bowels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26

MIIeS OF railway 1rAcK W2Shed Out. ;
A dispatch from Weatherford, Tex, says:
A gentleman who has just returned from
the Pan Handle region. so badly affected
by the recent high water. says that more
injury. was done to property than was re-
track was washed out and the people cut off
from any but telegraphic communication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26
Eternal truths never grow old.

"sHIvER MY TIMBERs."
Our oarsmen thought to row race
Upon Patapsco river,
That rolls resistless to the bay,
With nota wave or culver.
And were they in it? Well, perhaps,
Some, with a dripping SILVER,
Might say they we're; but, Sin it, means
Not race, SO much as river.
The oar they used was turning Ger,
Which some how in some places,
Is not the oar to use at all,
At least, for winning races.
The swells of Baltimore were there.
The dudelets and the ladies,
And when our boys got sin the SWIM"
They simply howled like Hades.
But now it's over, as their boat
Was in the rolling river;
And when they all get home again,
Their timbers they must shiver.
Because An oarsman, to be one,
Strong Drained and active livered,
Can never get there, as he should,
Unless his timber's shivered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26
An IMPORTANT DECISION.
Fish Dealers Are Not Produce Dealers
within the Meaning Of the Law.

Judge Kimball rendered an important decis-
ion in the Police Court today in the cases Of
the fish dealers who were proceeded against
for doing business without license.
A dealer named Turner selected from
the number TO make test case. and the charge
against him Was being an unlicensed produce
dealer.
Gen. VIM. Birney appeared as counsel in the
cases and argued that the fish men did not
come within the law.
Judge kimball took the same view Of the
matter and held that fish dealers were not
produce dealers within the mes ming Of the Law.
He therefore dismissed the case
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26
TIE SATURDAY STAR
Sixteen Pages Of News and Interesting
Roadfu~

Sixteen Pages Of News and Interesting
Reading.
The big sixteen-page SrAR tomorrow will be
another paper of the kind that you read about
no, not about, but through, clear through
from beginning to end. You will not be able
70 do this in q few minutes, for on every one Of
the sixteen pages there will be . vast amount
of interesting and instructive reading mat
ter. 1t will take some time to do it,
but you will be repaid for tomorrow's STAR
will be up to the high standard TIE STAR has
set for itself and lived up to with great
success. Is there any general matter Of inter
| est that you would like to know more about?"
There will probably be something about it in
TIE STAR tomorrow. II anything Of impor-
lance happens in any of the four quarters Of
Washington or any Of the four quarters of the
globe between now and tomorrow afternoon
it will be thoroughly and fairly reported in
tomorrow's STAR
In both news aud literature features II will
be an unusually interesting paper.
Among it's contents the following may be
announced:
TWO WEEKS OF HAPPINESS illustrated.
Sketches and pen pictures from the Chill
dren's Country Home.
WHEN THE BAND PLAYS Qllustrated).
Scenes in the White House grounds ct the
Marine Band concerts.
ROADSIDE SKETCHES Qllustrated).
Walks in the historic region on the Virginia
side.
| CHINESE FESTIVALS Olustrated).
The great number Of holidays In the land of
the Celestials.
TEA AND TEA CUPS Olustrated).
How they drink the favorits beverage in the
east.
MEXICAN MINES Qllustrated).
Frank G. Carpenter describes the silver city
of Zacatecas and its wonderful productions.
AN OUTCAsTs STORY Qllustrated).
The strange character that figures in . yarn
by Lieut.. Shufeldt.
| BUTTERFLY GARNITURE Qllustrated).
1t is to be seen in all styles of summer fash
ions.
! SUNDAY IN MANAGUA Qllustrated).
| STAR correspondent tells how the day ia
observed in this Nicaraguan city.
ATTRACTIVE HOMES.
| Some hints on the matter Of summer garden
ing.
| HOW THE FOURTH CAME BACK.
story of the great national holiday written
for The STAR by John Habberton.
NEW YORK NOTES
| Subjects that attract the attention Of the
Gothamites. By The Stars special cor
respondent.
HOW TO BECOME PLUMP.
Celia Logan turns her attention to the thin
people.
UNCLE SANS ORDER.
Ribbons and gold stars and other decorations
conferred by the government.
A SOLITARY RECRUIT.
| The STAR correspondent tells about the
| single Ogallalla soldier.
sELF-APPROvING CHILIANs.
Fannie B. Wards observations on the people
of the South American republic.
TALK OF THE STAGE.
Obscurity in which Edwin Forests widow
lived in late years.
A MILLION A YEAR.
What man might do and what some men d.
| do with it.
FREAKS IN PLANTS
Wonders that may be seen in the Nations
Botanic Garden.
MR.. RIGGS GENEROSITY.
The handsome library hall he has given I,
Georgetown University.
| WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26
Took His Life, but Left His Money.

Took His Lie, but Left His Money.
The dead body Of Narino Alias, a Mexican
running milk ranch six miles from Ell Paso.
on the Southern Pacific and New Mexico,
was found on the railroad track near his ranch
recently with bullet hole through his heart
and his throat cut from ear to ear Money
and pistol were still in the dead mans DOS
session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26
SHOOTING STARS.

All Mckinley jokes are now declared to be
simply tarific.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26
PROPOSALS.

pkoPosALs FOR BLANK POSTAL MOTIFS AND
Il Money Order Drafts.-Post Office Department.
washington. ID. c., June "a. 1S91.-Sealed proposals
e his the uPt ESTH
pay OF JUN, 1891 for furnishing all the ''Blank
Postal Notes" and ''Money rider Drafts" which
Years. commencing on the 18th day of November,
1881. The Chief Of the Bureau OF Engraving and
PRINTING OF the Treasury Department is required by
March 3. 1882 to submit estimates for this work in
competition with bidders thereof. Blank forms Of
and sample Money Order Draft. will be furnished
upon application to the superintt ndent OF the Money
Order System. Post Office Department Washington.
MANAMAkEk, Postmaster General. ie26-1aw2w
PROPOSALS FOR FUEL-wAR DEPARTMENT,
l. supply Division, June 20 lSgl.-Sealed propo-
sas IN dupcate will be received at this office until
TWENTIETH. 1891. for furnishing the War Depart
ment with such quantities wood and coal as may be
required in the fiscal year ending June 80. 1892 Pro-
posas will be received for the whole part the
fuel required. The fuel Goal and woody TO be dev-
cred at the War Department bureaus offices WASH
ington for which required by the parties whom the
titles and at such times the convenience of the de-
partment may require. The government reserves the
Specifications, general instructions to bidders and
blank forms Of proposals will be furnished estab-
iished dealers on application to this Office. Bids
outside Proposals for Fuel" and addressed to M r.
ThOkP. Supply Division. War Department.
1e26.2 1910. iy1&lS
PROPOSALS FOR FORAGE.-WAR DEPART-
y ment, supply Division. Washington. D. c.. June
23. 1S9l.-Sealed proposals, duplicate. will be re-
SATURDAY. July TwESTY-FfFTH, ISL. 1 for
to supply the public horses in the War Department
stables during the hscs1 year ending June 30, 1892.
pOsals tor Forage, and addressed to NJ. r. TiIOKP.
supply Division, War Department. ie263t&iy24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26

Il was rannagists Anaenoste who vas struch
by runaway horss snd Knocked down n 7th
and y streets. He was badly bruised and -
tssstsa 81 tAs Emsrgsney Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26

The Harvard Annex" Boston, the society
for the collegiete instruction Of women, had IL
commencement Monday. Nins yeung women
yoooivsd diplomas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26

Uncle Jerry Risk loves base ball. but as our
possible raining sovereign. let us hope he does
not carry chips or base ball bats around with
him in his pockets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26

"Great Cesar" spluttered splitting Colum-
bia oarsman when he rose from the Patapsco
and caught at straw on the surface, sis this
the stuff Baltimoreans have to drink"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26
Mary Guilty Of Both Charges-

At don't want no trial tall" was Mary
WALKERS response in Judge KimbeTs oosrs
this morning when Deputy Clerk Coiunbos
Harper. asked her the question:
do you want 70 be tried by the Judge @ .
jury?"
That IL the question asked I'll prisoners who
are entitled 70 . Jury trial
Judge Kimban told Mary he could not accom-
modate her, and when he heard he testimony
be concluded that she was not only disorderly,
bot that she vas also vagrant. On the FIRST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26
Crocers Make an Assignment.

Briscoe Bayne and W. B. BAyne, jr.. trading
a. B. Bayne q Bro, grocers, AZ Munroe and
Washington streets, Apscostia. have made ~
assignment for the benefit of creditors 70
Isasc Haas. Preferences are given Richard y
CO. for s24s.47 and Martha l. Addison Tor
n. 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26

The Nero Club has provided m inviting pro-
gram for an entertainment 20 be given for
charitable purposes at the Calvary Baptist
Church this evening. One feature Of the en-
tsrtainment viii be the awarding Of . prize 70
he person who shall have sarnsd dnihar =
~ nost unique vAy. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26

EOR SALE - A NUMBER OF SECONDHAND
pie nos in good repair, from $40 upward. At g. L.
WILD Il BROS, 709 9TH ST. NV je25-6ts
EOR SALF-THE STlEFF CABINET GRAND Pr
AMOS used at the several school commencements
during the past week will be offered reduced prices
this week PEtIEfER CQNLIFF,
je22 Ala 1lth AZ n
DOR SALE-ONE NICE-TONED ENGLAND Up
right piano made by re iatle firm; $l45 cash. A
new upright piano at q bargain; 32.S1 cash.
feb25-6m HUGO WORCH 4 CO., go 7th ct. H. W.
FIVE DOLLARS MONTHLY
Gives you fne-toned square piano or handsome or
gan for your home
o2o r. G. SMITH. 1925 Pa. ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26
INNOCENT CHILDHOOD.

: INNOCENT CHILDHOOD.
Two little girls up town we're arranging for
q theatrical entertainment
I'm going to be ballet dancer" said one.
"But will your mamma let your asked the
other.
"Oh yes. she said might"
''Have you got costume2"
"N-no," she hesitated, innocently, ''but
I've got bottle of smelling salts."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26
Fined for Carrying . Razor.

The trees which began to leave in the spring
will stay all summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26

You've got to raise the wind, il you want to
be heavy swell at the seashore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26
FOR SALE-PIANOS.

L grand piano fine make. richly carved legs and
nearly new hne tone and in all respects choice in
strument; cost $500 can be had now Tor $780, worth
payment will be received $40 each month until
THE PIANO EXCHANGE wAREROOMs,
3exo 9l3 Pennsylvania ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26

TIE JURY ATTACHES NO sIAnI TO TEE RAILROAD
coNraSl. BUT rnISks rrsRs SHOULD ~ a
wATcHMAS OR GATE AT TEE CROSSING WHERE
TIE ACCIDENT oocuRRED.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26
SUBURBAN PROPERTY

EOK RENT,LARGE HOUSE AND BARN; GOOD
Il water and shade and > of land; miles from
| and sood view Of city 30 Per month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26

i 272d Popular ct, 4rfr
1875 18th 81. Dr. fr. Il. 800
3ssO $ Ut, Or IF. .5U
SOS \ u, Or fr.......l,e SO
41I U 81. tr b. m. l. -. 500
l5.6 9Th st. sr FIN. /. 3. 600
1SS2Uth 81. 7r b. IN. Is. 600
S341 Prospect st. Orb.
ST. ~ o j st: Or 5, nj 500
1:se4 3oth 81. IN b, In. 1. 3. 800
352l y ut, lur Fl. ln-i.4.Q00
31.1 N 81. 81 b........3. 800
my2 G. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26

ON. HOME sEEkEES,
q 70 investigate the follow
dwellings In the
he time and this the chance
lgs3 to 1887 Corco-
ran, set br. 81. 20 %. 600
1k.5 l4th e, Pet br
store and dwx.....-6.OO
i9is-2i-;S3 l. -, 3st
br, 1T. earh..........7.0O0
aus 18th II. 2-st br. -
~ .-.....-.---.-.-- sou
several hsn1solne cot
tsgss in Wesley Heights
for sale or rent.
tbs northeast section are
'eefors and homo seekero:
i4(kI to l4ls II %. -
% br storsa 4 dwee;
tok< --.s---..-.. 0Ssc
dyel.in<s ...-..--...l. 0
sole Agent.
Soe. lar md @ SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26

Eok siLE-AITENTI
\ You are specially invite
in< bsrSsi1s IN new and la
northwest s-crion- Nov Is Z
~ 80 TIE . / 1nae.
LIZ DkOfT PARK- (
Seesspruce Il. eoubie
LOuse- -..---..-...eI, 500
30 spracs s,.2-story
d. lr................t,W 90
slo-lrSs-s'i sprucs
o.. 2-st brs. 1r, ca. s. 900
Bis 40 - : ~ ~
spruce.3 De b.. N, 20 5. 600
blSls-21-I-xl COZ
Sprure. 2-stfr cot
tsxt-<. bT. each. "a sol
Tho folkJs inx houxss In
vSrthy tbs attention Of INV
u. 81 - x Sc. Jsf
-. LIT. saeA......ek.5p0
Haes~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-06-26

1902 3Oth ct, 10r b, m.
l:f57 goth st. Or b, m. 1. g. 900
1913 Both 81, 12r b.
BIZ N ,;si.'; iir. B. mi 10. 90
1915, IL, 10 and 81
18th st, Or b, rent
414. 20per month ID, 600
3OtS L ct, an old man.
SION on the Heights
of 6ieoreetown, con-
tanning 43. T3c2 %.
feet .25, 900
FICKLING. 1894 32d st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-31
BLAINE OUT"

Now Boz 1NGERsoLL is out with the dec
laration that BLAINE is not ''in it." The
sacrilegious individual was in Chicago the
other day, wben he was tackled by news
paper reporter as matter of course. 1t
would be negligent gatherer of news who
failed to strike Pope BOB as soon as the
latter struck town, and TO quiz the gentle
man as to what he might have that was
fresh and new in the fields of politics and
religion. On the occasion referred to
the newspaper man went straight
to the point and asked the glib
tongued apostle of MEPHIsToPHELEs and
radical Republicanism if in 1892 he
were going to perform for the ''plumed
knight service similar to that performed
for him in 1854. 'No," said INGERsoLL, ~
won't place BLAINE in nomination for the
Presidency at the next Republican conven.
ton. l won't nominate BLAINE" he con-
tinued, because BLAINE won't be candi-
date. He does not want the nomination"
This latter statement was interesting to
the reporter, who thought now he was
going to get confirmation of certain vague
and indefinite rumors which had been re-
peated and denied all summer long. "How
do you know, colonel" inquired the man
of fabers. why, he has said So" ITO
whom:" This was puzzler, and for once
in his life he realized that he had said too
much or not enough. He hesitated, flushed,
and finally replied: ooh, 1 don't know
| but he does not want it.''
No amount of persuasion could induce
BOB to talk more on the subject, and OF
what he said as mere quoted the friends OF
B. H. are insisting that Mr. BLAINE is per
manently out of the race.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-31
ARIzoNA's CONSTITUTION.

1t is really splendid state constitution
which the late convention in Arizoua for
nulated and which will be submitted to
the people for their approval on December
/. Generous provision has been made for
the schools, protection has been afforded
against mouopolies and corporations, suf-
frage is properly guarded. excessive taxa
ton forbidden, an equitable system Of irri-
cation provided for, and in fact the best
features of other state constitutions have
been modified to the conditions Of the pro-
posed state and combined in a mas .erlv
law. OF course the people generally
will approve, for they want statehood and
this constitution must suit them.
1t is matter for regret that our neighbor
cannot at once be admitted to the union
and become self governing and free But
she cannot Her people do not believe in
the political principles held b. those in con.
troll at Washington. Tho majority of
Arizona's citizeus are Democrats, and they
are honest enough 10 say so when thew 90
TO the polls. They will not trade their
principles even for political emancipation
rather viii they wait yet little longer.
-"ntlnn ing in condition of serfdnm mt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-31
DESERTIONS.

During his administration of the war
department Secretary PROCTOR has endeav-
ored to lessen the evil of desertion, and his
efforts have been followed with some de-
gree of success. His annual report shows
that the assertions within the past year
have amounted to "only' 90 per cent
While this is a great Improvement and
highly creditable to the secretary's admin
istration, it is not sufficient, and tells of
something radically wrong in the manage
ment Of our little army. When six
men out Of every hundred who enlist aban-
don the service before the expiration of
their brief term OF enlistment it will
hardly be claimed that the evil has
been reduced to minimum. The cause of
the trouble should be further searched for
Where will that cause be found: We i'm
agine that most it lies in the failure on the
part Of recruiting officers to inquire into
the character of the men who present
themselves for inlistment. whilst 1t is
true that good and trustworthy men enlist
and enter the military service in times of
peace, it is equally true that good many
worthless characters take on the uniform
because they see in this a chance to get
board and clothes without putting forth
the physical effort required Of the citizen.
Others enlist as the result Of debauch
which leaves them penniless, discouraged
and in more or less disgrace with
themselves and their friends and
acquaintance. The spirit Of patriotism
leads but few into the army. If instead of
being content with keeping the ranks full
the recruiting officers would pay more at
tention 10 selection, and would not accept a
man simply because he would count one at
roll call we apprehend that the moral and
intellectual standard would be raised. and
soldiers would be truer to the obligation of
enlistment.
Then again, there must be fair treatment
OF intelligent men. In time of war; when
patriotism inspires the soldier, he will sub.
NIT to abuses aud put up with neg
lect which he would not tolerate
under other circumstances. An officer
may be offensive and overbearing and the
soldier, although he be sensitive and re-
fined, will not resent it, but in the gsrri-
son the 'lording it, by an officer, his un-
necessary exercise of authority which goes
beyond the maintenance Of proper disci-
pine and the respect which is due from the
subordinate, will quickly embitter the com.
mon soldier, make him iiscontented with
his lot and induce him to desert. The
complaints would indicate that one of the
chief causes Of desertion is the demeanor
of officers, too many of whom are strict in
demanding and enforcing almost obseoul-
Gus Difference while they are not even
courteous 20 the men.
Our little army should be a model in
every respect, and desertion should be sc
rare as to excite surprise
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-31
A YEAR OF 1T.

BrddStreers, which isn't much on politics
but is conceded to be an authority in bust
ness matters, cannot help the MCKINLEY
TIES out very much this year
1t was promised that the MCKINLEY
law would bring wonderful prosperity to
which some pei ple placed confidence not a
few were led astray. The statute has been
IN force more than a year, aad this, in
brief, is the showing for the time made in
BradStrect's: The failures for the year
ended last Friday mum oered 9,61S, as
against 1S7 for the previous correspond
ing period. For the week ended October
% the failures were 230, against 1913 for the
previous week. The failures for the year
1891, up to October %, were considerably
involved, than for any of the four
preceding years to the same date. Not
withstanding this ugly showing it must in
fairness be stated than crops have been ex-
traordinarily generous this year, the yield
being larger that for many years past,
while short crops aud famine abroad have
kept up prices. Had 1s9, been like its i'm.
mediate predecessors in the matter of the
agricultural industry the business failures
would necessarily have been much more
numerous. The argument contained in q
showing of this kind is simply unanswer,
| able, and it is doing effective work among
business men and the people.