davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-08-28

Por fn, ell tercer entorehaio DE-
Captain General dc los EjGrci.ot
Nae'onales ha sido conc.dido a.
ilustre Teniente General don Ma
nuel Psvia J Rodriguez de A.
burquerqae. ( Decrsto ha de
bido talir yasn 'E DiArio Or
eial lei N nls.esio de Ia Gaerea.
I do 10 d. las feslas Gs Hasl-
Va supongo Que 10 vsrAn Vde.,
muy de.alladamente, en- los pc
riodicos de Madrid. Al ts QUE
me ereo relevado lie dKr 4 Ydet
nosieias aobre este particular.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-08-28
Agosto % de l S92.
2kCETA DC HOY.

d ,cla-ado cesante Ell Jefe dc
Nsgociado de g.: clsse del Cuerpo
ie Comlniea ,ione, D. Fau,;ino
Ne edina : G5msz.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-08-28

Dor 81 pronto todo el persona,
hssts que ella reorganics los Ger
yicios.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-08-28
CORRgSP PONDENCIA.
CANTIL.

Sr Director del BOLETIN MER-
CANTIL.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-08-28

"FAJARD), }, Agosto %.
Concentrates & industriales es.
ia localidad sc adhieren acfitud
digna ess Camsra pot imposici6a a
nuevas Tnrifas ruinosas pafs.
Maerte total pequefias industrias.
Grandes perjuicios comercio en-
general. Esta localidsd, dscai-
d., impossible soportar recargoi
tan exorbitsutes; So aGatan dis
posiciones superiores, mAnifestsn
do disgusto gensral.-Dtas Bird
BorrdS, Barait, Cintr6n. Succession
Cerra RabeU, AntOnaO Martinez
Tcente Pacheco. PrimitiOo Pa
checo, Gabino Pesquera Juan
Ortiz. Juan M4rttneS. 4nt0nit
Rosso, Jose Btois, Maria Pache.
co, Genaro Lopez, Mercado. Ma
nuet Camufaas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-08-28

! tsrmino con e'ta "a Arg
spistoF, sserisA al volar DE- a
plums. M,s sA ados d. AEsest
para iodos, = hasia o,,,, mi. cue
ridos comPsnesos.
ignacio DIAx CASA.
Ofeae, 6 dc Ago 10 dc 1922
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-08-28

fxs s. *fz5 Kgs es*s&e4 A. - SO sgh rs
@@ ssfa - smRses&1A gssf 81 as
ssAs ~ s.&4 ssra~14 gsss 81 essss
@Ass hss ase &Asa 4 4Asss ff4Ass
svaAa4 Ss & BE- As~s. - L. as..As
4s% - ST ssg8ssaaass 6s l.3l
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-08-28

Comereio MsvaaafE rsusi3o
ruegA manlhsA.e Miaissro Ultra
mar comp ca Adh s.6a IL etxrAm ;
Camara ComsFeio Ca isa, pl llsn
do saspeasi6a TAtfa8 icdatstla
les, Ira ex al s5s 8E3sa3a.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-08-28

A Almitils Is renuucia de- cargo
lie AlcaIde de A ljlnsas 1 D. Ia
quiz NJ nterc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-08-28

A lmitils Is renuucia del cargo
lie AlcaIde de A ljunsas 4 D. j -
quiz NJ nterc.
Anun:ios de sub.stss, entire
el.os eI que sc ref re d la adj judl
.a:lon ds lss oora, de un puenst
Jrovisional de maders sobre {
ssn) IL $40 Antonio.
ReglAmeuto para el impues.o de
eIulAs psra0nAles.
Ea "a proxima ssmana Sc psgs-
ran por ell Tesoro las siguientes
facturas dc turno:
.ssssss Ig-
Agto - -Facturas nGm 245 4 247
Ilem 80 -Fac;uras ndm 2iS a 80
Ilem 3l.-Facturas ndm 25l 255
Css.s1 -.
Sihre -FAc,uEas ndm 81 - %
lem 2.-Eaetaras ram 6l 6i3
tzsShxs
tden a-Faetara ndn 4g3 J 49i
N3mbsa2os Fssc.!es Mani-ipa
lea apsnses, de " rows. Dor
d'xa.. N sAa5s; d. L'jo. Dsr
Vnst u Z Ala.
p~vs4ea ~ la scialss.
/ en.8 srsses.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-08-28
{" Gim9usz Gil.
Madrid .-~AtOcha.

Partido Eapsnol scabs e'egirle
Sensdor. Rue9a i'm petre Minis
tro resoluci6n favorable teegrs~
ma Dipu.sci6n sooro Tasifaa".
Contestaci6u del eefloY Senador
elect0:
Grsciss mi. Miuistro San
Sebastian. Recomiendo aeunto".
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-08-28

Aa.s tAatos saa taa 3 1ea ca
moFss. eu gtEn eoaeierto Fsr
ma Av>K solsaaas da - O 4ai e
aoies, A4veFsA SIS sasEss I8
ias. hAaA eastsro &c a. a 20 a. d
mo 90 ol3 .sthbe &c ssFs
t&E&s
NJ SIS Hae s&ala A&kffa4 "a
&A2fs stssp> nstf
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-08-28

Reg'Amento para el impuesto de
Z ialAs pera0nAles.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-08-28

Ea a proxima ssmana Sc p.gs.
ran por ell Tesoro Las siguientes
iacturas dc turno:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-08-28

Siguen shora a'guno3 de los
telegramae recibidos de Ia la por
Ia Csmsra de Concrete:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-08-28

t'0vi4ea ~ ieiast.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-08-28

ID A fosb P&aRAa -.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1892-08-28

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as 81 - atasa1o qac eaassiEeyc 81
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-- as 60 AseAo ssesso qso pAFeer
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- teaao 9aa AA5s4 xiaso ala gak
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sAasA Apa 80 Aes&aa el dextos
go esa. , ~ ase - -fse@s d.
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ssass@ssa 40 - ea2A4A - xEesaaaa
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sA44a = aa@s ia aeGsss eco ~ -
ae ? $40 axs AsseS.es SO e@ssc - I@sss-
- @e HsA ? q sFs zsszAA - ~
s s A - p@sas % eaA ssosn.
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saa - = @aAsa-a sessss so 80
s. CO. 81 ssAae4e As 10 Sea - = csa
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go esa - - Ea'asswea
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Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-26
ward and the Great Reeiste,.

EDrToRs HERALD: carefully read the
two-column explanation by the Express,
in its issue of the 22d, and also an edi-
'tcrial repetition of part thereof in it's
issue Of the 29d, attempting to justify
the act of T. H. Ward in placing the
printing of the great register at %
cents per name, and trying to prove the
price fair one by comparing it with
the prices paid for similar work in other
counties.
am a Republican, and always work
conscientiously for my party's success,
but never have and never will vote for
candidate whom have good reason
to believe has abused his position to the
detriment of the taxpay ers. Mr.. Ward,
or the Express for him, must quit beat
ing about the bush, and meet the facts
squarely. Accusing the HERALD is not
good explanation, and quoting prices
paid elsewhere is irrelevent.
Mr. Ward must confne him.
self to the point at issue and answer
the taxpayers this: Could the great
register have been satisfactorily printed
for less than 23 cents per name? IF it
could have been properly printed for
less than % cents name, why was it
placed at the highest price permissible :?
Unless Mr.. Ward answers these ques-
tions squarely, he stands in the position
of having deliberately diverted money
from the pockets of the taxpayers, and
it clearly becomes the duty of everv
honest man, irrespective of party, to re-
sent it at the polls.
A TAXPAYER
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-26
THE GAME LAW.
A Summary OF Its Provisions for sports
men.

A Summary OF It's Provisions for Sports
men.
The huntsman is now impatiently
awaiting the arrival of open season for
game, for no true huntsman will kill
game during the closed season; only
thieves and butchers, or ignoramuses,
do that, says the Riverside Rifle.
The game law Of California has been
often published in the newspaper, but it
has also been often amended, and then
people will forget. Therefore, sum-
mary OF the law, as it now stands, may
be interesting aud profitable. 1t is as
follows:
The closed season for quail, partridge,
grouse and wild duck is from March 1st
to October lst; for doves from January
1st to July 1st; for any kind of trout
Except salmon trout, caught in tide
water with hook and line) from Novem-
ber 1st to April 1st. Fiahing for sal
mon, chad, etc.. between O'Clock Sat-
urday evening and sundown the suc-
ceeding Sunday, and fishing at any time
with explosives, pound, weir, trap or
net, is prohibited.
Deer, antelope, mountain sheep, etc.
may not be lawfully killed in this state
at any time. as the legislature some time
ago passed a special act for the protec-
tion of this kind of game in order to give
1t few years to multiply. The closed
season runs some two years longer.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-26
wnen Fruit rrc.s Need the Zee

When Fruit Trcrs Need the Zee.
In very fine seasons when the springs
are bright, fine and mild fruit will
doubtless set very well without the in
tervention of bees-the wind, assisted
by the sunshine, being a sufficient agent
for the distribution of the pollen; bat in
cold, wet seasons the aid of bees is un
questionably essential to the fertiliza-
ton of the bloom by carrying the pollen
not anywhere at thaphazard, as the wind
does, but from blossom to blossom and
nowhere else.
In wet and cold weather the pollen is
more inclined to adhere to the blossoms
than In fine, warm weather, and thus it
is that the wind fails in unfavorablo
seasons to secure that which can then
be obtained only by the help of bees
VIZ, the proper fertilization of the fruit
blossom, with the result Of a proportions
atcly abundant crop of fruit
! would invite any persons who may
be incredulous on this point to visit in a
confessedly bad fruit year-say during
August or the early part Of September
the localities in which our great apiaries
are situated Let them carefully view
the country lying in radius of two
miles from the apiary itself, and they
will find that in almost every case
the fruit trees are laden with heavy
crops, while they will observe as they
get farther from the vicinity of the api-
ary (supposing that not very many bees
are kept in the country around) that the
fruit crops steadily deteriorate.
am convinced that SO soon as bee
keepers and fruit farmers begin to recog-
nize the Importance Of the one industry IN
relation to the other more prosperous
times will be in store for both, and we
shall not only hear of better fruit har-
vests, but of larger returns of honey
also.-G. g. Samson's 'sGuide to Bees
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-26
THE LIVE ISSUE.
The Ragged Shirt, Not the Bloody
Shirt.

The Ragged Shirt, Not the Bloody
Shirt.
EDITORS HERALD: In the columns of
your illustrious morning contemporary
of today appears so-called colloquy, in
which the Bloody shirt is faunted by a
numerosity of words that would lead the
reader to infer it was 1872 instead of
1892. With some people the world ie
stationary, and the fact that the dead
past has been relegated to partial obliv-
ion by the exigencies of the living pres
ent, has not yet made an impression on
their minds.
The universal fact that the ragged
shirt has superseded the bloody shirt,
mas escaped their notice, and to read
their fiery emanations of verbosity on
dead iseues and settled questions, is
enough to create the belief that the eyes
of such people are located in their
occiput. The author of this ''colloquy"
on issues thoroughly dead and long since
buried by the hand of time, wakes warm,
yea hot, and speaks of blood that courses
through veins like red hot laval" Such
a condition of the blood must be terri
BILE, and almost beyond the powers OF
endurance; but we live in an age
of science, and where nature fails to
furnish relief, art comes to the front and
does the business. In this case con-
gealed water produced by chemical
action is the remedy, ana to sit on ice
until the temperature of the blood is
reduced to a normal condition is the
method of application. Rejoice, afflicted
onei and avail yourself of relief, for
science has risen superior to climate
and we have plenty Of water in a solid
state and geld condition in our midst.
And now, having provided an infalli-
BILE remedy for physical ease and COM
fort; to quiet mental fears and allay
needless worriment is the next thing in
order. Says this fervent and excitable
writer on defunct issues: Il love my
country and my party" but, sooner
than vote for the Democratic nominee,
she would go off somewhere and just
naturally die. Perish that horrible
thought! Dear madam, you are not
called upon to make the sacrifice, for,
though a writer, you are not yet a voter,
and it is useless, from every conceivable
standpoint, to mediate death on q pos
sibility which cannot occur be-
fore November 9Th - an amend
ment to the constitution establish
ing female suffrage. And could
the impossible occur, there would still
remain chance to preserve your life
and avoid the grave of Freedoms
martyrs" for boodle and coercion are
now powerless under the Australian
ballot system to direct votes and infiu-
ence the endorsement of any candidate.
You would still be free to vote for the
plutocrats' puppet who sits beneath his
grandfatherss hat, with room to let, and
pretides over this nation of industrial
slaves If mental perturbation and
seepless nights have no other founda-
ton than the horrid but baseless fears
that confront you on that point, then
are you most fortunate; for the world is
full of real trouble, and genuine he'll
is found under the "sweating system,"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-26
THE SPANISH GRAPE CROP


1t Will Be smsl1er This Year Than
Usual.
The indications are, says the San
Francisco Examiner, that supplies of
Spanish grapes in the American market
season will be much smaller than usual.
The Spanish crop in the early stages of
its growth suffered a severe attack of
mildew, and in certain districts of the
south of Spain almost whole crops were
destroyed. 1t is estimated that the raw
ages of this disease among the vines will
create very large difference between
the amount expected and that which
will be gathered and packed for ship
ment. In 1890 the crop was 800. 900 bar
rels, and 100000 barrels in 1891. This
years crop is placed at $4,000 barrels
less than that of 1891. OF this seasons
crop it is estimated that America will
receive about 200 900 barrels.
In addition to the severe loss from mil
dew in june, later advices report that
transforms have done serious damage.
Up to August Goth, no grapes had been
shipped from Almeria, except Castiza,
and these were very poor. The Almeria
is the chief competitor of the Tokav
Pere, and the disaster which has be-
fallen the Spanish crop is of direct in
terest to our grape growers, assuring
them OF q much better market than
could otherwise have been expected.
You will be much surprised at, the results of
ctvrrxN
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-26
PhautOms.

The hopes of cure held out in the advertise .
ments OF numberless remedies are mere phan-
toms, without the slightest shadow of reality
about them. On the other hand, no staten ent
has ever bee made in behalf of Hostettess 8
Stomach Bitters that is not susceptible of am
in laying its Claims before the public to cir
cumscribe those claims with the bounds of
truth. Alegatlons outside OF these form no
remedy. proven by the most respectable evi
dence to be a remedy for and preventive of
nhrnni end biinrsny @
ineffabIy fine tonic, promotes convalescence
and initiates the infrmities of age. Taken
before retiring sat night il is q promoter of
sieeD
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-26

knd almost bent double, was one of the
star PLAYS OF the season.
Stallings looks and acts we'll behind
the bat. He took Clark's place yester-
day, on account Of the latter's indisposi-
tion.
Captain Barrett, superintendent Of
the electric railway, has handled the
baseball crowds these last three weeks
in admirable shape. He has materially
increased the transportation facilities to
the park. Baseball patrons have suf-
fered no inconvenience from delays or
lack of cars.
The Newhall Hay Seeds yesterday de-
feated the Wilmingtons by score of 2
to 0. They will play the Burbanks soon.
Good Boy Jimmy made couple OF
star stops again yesterday.
1t is whispered that the official days
OF Mr.. Manassau, umpire, are numbered.
Sad, If true.
1t is also whispered that this half of
the season will wind up with little
job.
And now for three weeks of bulletin
board ball.
The league standing is:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-26
Highest Of all in Leavenng Power-Latest u Govt Report
R9ta!:'.,!! q! Bski,'s Bsxi;s3!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABS0l 0lAJTElY PURE

in which thousands of girls and women
experience concentrated misery and be-
come victims to premature graves.
In dispatches we are informed
that the New York houses devoted to
the establishment of these hells, ere
mostly owned by the celebrated ''400,"
while most Of the output goes to the
mercantile establishment OF "Holy
Willie" Wannamaker, that prince OF
humbugs and champion of all hypo-
critics But what is the life
and happiness of the toiling
masses to those who calmly sit above
want, and view with cold indifference
the struggle of the millions who are
helpless victims of industrial slavery?
Nothing! Such people have sympathy
for the dead, who need it not, but
for the living they are as heart
less as Benedict Arnold, Sherman,
United States senator, or that ice berg
who has with forced denomination
sought to still further disgrace the hiph-
est Office in the gift of the people. The
bloody shirt be jiggeredl 1t is the
ragged shirt thar now engages the
attention of the majority of
people in this great republic; and
what shall the millions do to be saved
from corporate greed and the conditions
that have forced our country on to the
very verge of ruin and revolution =? is the
connndrum that must be solved.
On the 26th of May, 1865. the last
trace of civil war was wiped out and the
fighting ceased, and any political organ
that can find no issue in this cam
paign without fighting over what was
settled forever in 1865, has no reason
able claim on public attention and fills
nc necessity in this vital period of
thought and action. Industrial, not
chattel slavery, is the question that
coniropts US now. G. SEVERANCE.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-26
Bells ct mo E-r,csitinn,

There will be u great gathering CT tee
bells at the Columbian exposition.
Among them will be the ola slave he'll
that used to call the slaves Of Fortain-
bleu to work in Louisiana that cracked
its sides for joy when it rang tho erlan-
cipation peal, since which, owing TO the
assure, it has never ruLg again.
The first bell ever rllng in this cour-
try pealed from tie first cs1arca builo IN
this country, erected IN l194 by Colum-
bus at Santo Domingo. Il IS aow in the
city of Washington. . etroit Free
Press.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-26
4 q leacne standinp ia.
THE DADDIEs LICKED AGAIN.

A CHANGING Ball Breaks Jim Sharp's
Cheek Bone In the Seventh.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 25,-The Oak
land team won another game from the
San Francisco club this afternoon by
hard hitting. The score was to 2.
The Colonels punched their hits against
Hoffman, while the San Franciscos
could not do much with Horner's deliv-
cry. In the seventh inning foul tip
glanced off Jim Sharp's bat and struck
him in the eide of the face, breaking his
cheek bone.
Base hits--San Francisco, 8; Oakland,
IL.
Errors-san Francisco, 8; Oakland, a.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-26
AyKevisiv in Fifteen Languages.

Russian reviews are not often met
with outside of Russia, but they are
bulky to degree elsewhere unknown,
and one of them would make four or
five of our monthly magazines. Yet the
newest of them leaves all the rest far
behind. It is The Pantobiblion, pub
lished at st. Petersburg in no fewer than
fifteen different languages, and its aim
is to provide professional and scientific
men of all countries with a clew to the
periodical literature, technical and sci
entifc, of the world. This is colossal
undertaking, even for unprevincial St.
Petersburg. Free Russia.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-26
A sLUGGiNG MATCH

Was the Second Game Between tho St.
Louis and Cincinnatis.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 25.-The Browns
were stupid, and missed many chances
to win the first game. The second one
was slugging match.
st. Louis, Q; hits, B.; errors, 8.
Cincinnati, s; hits, Il; errors,0
Batteries: Gleason and Buckley
Meekin and Murphy.
Second game: st. Louis, 6; hits, IL;
errors, 8.
Cincinnati, g.; hits, IL errors, 2.
Batteries: Hawley and Buckley; Sui
livan and Murphy.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-26
|||lI7|SVIlI I9I|II7| \ ] ~

Appel's Partisan Enamel For the
Creation of a perfect Complexion, TIE
favorite French Cosmetic.
Gates Wrinkles, and gives to the Skin the
Texture OF youth.
AppeI's skin Bleach, Eradicates an
blemishes, and disco1orations of the skin such
as Tan, Sunburn, Freckes, Swarthy and
greasy appearance ofthe face.
AppePS Oriental Powder in Flesh,
White, Pink and Cream shades, gives to the
face beautiful clear and transparent APP
pearance.
AppeI's Natural Blush The only Rouge
true to nature. when applied to the face or
lips, cannot be detected, put upin two shades
Light for Blondes, Dark for Brunettes.
The Appel Cosmetic Co. San Francisco, Cal,
A pamphlet on how to Create complexion free
and goods For Sale By
c. F HE ElNZEMAN, 222 North Main st.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-26
JACKsoN-eoDDARp.

A $4,000 Fight Between the Two Brnis-
ers on the Tapis.
CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-A special from
Philadelphia reports that Parson Davies
said tonight he would. on behalf OF Peter
Jackson, accept the offer of the Pacific
Athletic club, of San Francisco, to fight
Joe Goddard for a purse of 10000.
Goddard, !. who is also in the city, says
the offer quits him, and he Is ready to
make the fight.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-26
LETTER BAG.
REpucr1o AID ABsURDAM.

O-%>sD --@-'y -~~A'-o !" = : = = - = - =
Light.
EDIToRs HERALD: A close investiga-
tion OF the speech delivered by the
Hon. William Williams on Protection
Reciprocity and the Distribution OF
Wealth (Which is being circulated as a
campaign document, and is of course
authentic), reveals more appalling and
wretched state OF affairs than is even
dreamed of in the philosophy of the
calamity bowler.
Following are some things which any
one can figure out who can multiply,
divide, add and subtract:
/. Five Tillion employes, ennn.
Daily wa Tes per capita - SIC
O. Capital in manufactures, per-
manent invest ......... 1000, ,OOO.O 600
Cost of laoor, raw material,
Manufactures gross income. 1000, 100000
Sub Tact labor and raw mate
Net income come on four billions 5000, 200, 900
Profits on investment, 125 per cent.
For every So the wealth producer gets,
the capitalist gets IS!
8. Increase oil wealth of country
Increase Of wealth of country
udAlyJ pci cHpAtu ~
Suppose the people should become ex-
travagant, and spend each cents more
daily, what would become of them?
A. Deposits In saving banks . 81, ,524 .S44, 500
Interest on same ........ 100000
Equivalent to about 6-10 per cent.
5. Total money in country Aug
Money in circulation, sub
tract. .......... ........--.. l.ool l,elS,s2o
treasury .......-........ 767 7,O85.116
Deposits In saving bapks,add 1,o24 ,S44 500
Sum total in savings banks
and d. s. ,reasury........... 1921 ,s2e, 1922
Subtracted from total in the
county, y,....-.........,....-. C'lU4,oiS
To cover reserve in national banks, etc.
Now, if these five million 52cent mill
lionaires have deposited to their credit
the above sum of money, leaving such
email amount aH balance, ETC., where is
the money to run the state and local
governments, carry on commerce and
manufactures, etc.? Where do the man
ufacturers get the two billions to buy
labor and raw material? How is it that
the farmers are groaning under the
weight OF usurious interest, and these
five millions of 52.cent employees owning
all the money in the savings banks and
at the same time the mortgages, get
only Clio per cent interest, 100000 600?
Where are we at, anyhow? Not in it /!
g. Incre ssed number OF men,
women ard children en-
spioyed throughr ciprOcity. 23,610
Number of immigrants past
year. .........s......... 1000
Excess to And employment. 556,39O
Ye gods To wait upon protection
and reciprocity. however beneficial, to
supply human wants is about as sensi-
BILE as for the dumb cattle to lay down
and wait for the grass to grow. To the
to find employment must also
be added the natural increase by birth,
which is very large.
More such can be pointed out, but
sufficient for the day is the evil thereof.
Probably "Uncle Billy" can more fully
explain these things to E. M. w.