davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-07-15

Per cent. of gain in silver bullion, "A
Per cent of loss in coin, PAT.
From the foregoing tables we CLEAN
the facts that our great export staple,
wheat, has lost since 1878 no less than
1914 per cent. of its price, as measured in
gold, and 1874 per cent. as measured in
silver bullion. This proves that. Mr..
Wheeler presumes upon the ignorance OF
his readers when he asserts that gold has
not appreciated and that silver has de-
preciated. Measured by wheat silver
has increased its value ia per cent,
while gold has risen in value 61.3 per
cent. Measured by our great domestic
staple, corn, we find that gold has in
creased its value about 1878 per cent,
while silver has just about held it's own,
having simply lost the 4 per cent.
premium it held above gold in 1878.
1 will now prove that by virtue of
that law which Mr.. Wheeler so delights
to expatiate upon, to-wit: "Supply and
demand" gold must, in the very nature
of things, have increased in value.
Our total production of gold for the
ten years ended December 81, 1890, was
in round numbers, 1926 500, 900, or s26.1
per capita for the increase of popula-
ton, we having gained 12,4ee, 467 souls
during the decade. Our import and ex-
port balance for the decade stood thus:
Not Ernorta Not Iranog.fa
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-07-15
A Ramble Through Wonderland.


Some of the most artistic advertis-
ing matter that comes from the press
is that published by the Northern
Pacific railroad. The season. OF 1892
brings from this road book entitled
GA Ramble Through Wonderland"
with 1O5 pages and over twenty-five
handsome illustrations; the printed
matter graphically describing the
territory between the Great Lakes
and the Pacific ocean, with brief men
ton OF Yellowstone Park and
Alaska
Other interesting publications are
the Yellowstone Park and Alaska
folders illustrated containing excel
lent maps respectively of the resorts
mentioned, and telling in an interest
ing manner OF the most beautiful and
marvellous regions on the face of the
earth: The Broadwater Folder, re-
lating to the famous Hot springs
and Natatorium of Helena, Montana,
and "National Game Preserve of
North America a book of special
interest to sportsmen.
These publications are distributed
and can be obtained on application
to Chas. S. Fee, G.. P. & T. A., st.
Paul, Mimi.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-07-15
ROCK COUNTY


Billed for Big Meeting July 26.
i. G. Long and j. b. Croft
VIII Speak.
MAGNOLIA, July z, '92.
EDITOR GREAT WEST:
Magnolia alliance met last Tues
day and elected as delegates to the
State Convention Mr.. A. 81. Turner
"keep i'll the middle of the road
man all through-and passed the
following resolution by an unani-
nous vote:
Resolved, That we, as an alliance
and as individuals, do not approve
of any mode of fusion with any par
ty but shall stand firm by the nomi-
nees of the peoples party from the
top to the bottom of the ticket.
A committee was appointed to
make arrangements for a public
meeting at Magnolia on Saturday,
July 26, at 2 p. m. The meeting
will be held in the grove of W. A.
Douglas & Co. L. c. Long, peoples
candidate for congress, and j. B.
Croft will address the audience.
We are in the swim. S45.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-07-15

u
This makes our total available supply
of gold for the ten years s415, 1927, 242, or
s33. 80 per capita for the increase of pop
ulation. Of this amount s1O3. 75e, $40, or
1882 per capita, was used in the arts,
leaving s24,96 for coinage, of which
amount s7.46 per capita came from
abroad, leaving $3.50 per capita of do
nestle production. But by November
Is, 1891, we had lost our total available
supply for coinage for the year, and
$50, OO0,0O besides, and having increased
our population by 100000 during the
year reduced our gold supply for money
for the eleven years to $3.50 per capita
for the increase of population.
now present a series of tables that
should convince even Mr.. Wheeler that
gold not only must necessarily have APP
preciated in value, but that we could not
have got along at all without silver:
TABLE NO. 3-GOLD STATISTICS OF THE UNIT
ED STATES.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-07-15
New Alliances.

FOREST LAKE, Mimi, July II, '92.
EDITOR GREAT WEST:
The following new alliances have
been chartered since my last report:
North Star alliance, No. 1419.
President, John ]. Ryan; Sec'y, NJ. j.
Mccormick, Springfield, Brown Co.
Home alliance No. 1920, President,
W. S. Wetherston; Sec'y, Arthur Nc
Cauley; Moland, Rice Co., alliance in
Steele Co.
Lake Harold, No. 1921, President,
Andrew Jackson; Sec'y, 81. L. Halver-
son; Litchfeld, box 1877, Meeker Co.
A. L. STROMBERG,
Sec'y.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-07-15

*IncreaSe
Average annual production for seven
teen years, s36, $50, 972.
Average annual increase for sixteen
years, S476, 100.
Average percentage Of increase for
sixteen years, 1.32
Average increase of population, I'll
per cent.
Average per capita production of gold
for seventeen years, 71.O1 cents, or 1852
cents less than in 1873.
Average price in gold for bullion in
silver dollar for a term of seventeen
years was 1914 cents, or just IA cents
less than in 1873
From the above it will be seen that
gold is falling behind in it's efforts to
keep pace with the increased demands
of population and volume of commerce.
PRODUCTION OF SILVER IN UNITED STATES.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-07-15
Taxes In Australia.

They have no taxes in Australia
Well, that is curious, isn't it? So we
thought when first informed of this
fact by an intelligent, observing gen.
tleman, who has travelled much and
spent some time in that country. He
says they have no taxes there, for the
reason shat the government owns all
the public works, the railroads, street
and steam-and all other public i'm
provements by which revenue can be
raised The result is that a revenue
from all these sources is supplied, sufi-
cient to run the government and all
matters incident thereto This would
be considered novel way of support
ing the government in this country, but
it is said to work well there. It might
here. At all events we approximate it.
and thereby test its feasibility in its
application to our affairs The Aus
tralian ballot system seems to be popu-
lar in our country. Why not its
revenue system?-National View.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-07-15

Average per capita production Of sill
yer Tor seventeen years, 67.4 cents, or
just - cents per capita more than in
1873
Average price in gold Of bullion in
silver dollar, 1914, or just IA cents less
than in 1873.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-07-15

What the people are demanding to-
day is simply the restoration of silver to
the place it occupied as money metal
previous to 1878. They demand for it
the same treatment which gold receives,
j. e., free and unlimited coinage. Farm
ers' Alliance.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-07-15

There is good time coming when
no foreigner shall presume to own
land in the United States The soil
belongs to the toilers, not to the spoil.
er&-Iowa Tribune.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-07-15
GOLD AND SILVER.

They Cannot Furnish Broad Enough Baoo
For the Nations Money.
shall now proceed to prove that Mr..
Wheeler is mistaken when he says s'sil-
yer has deprecated and not gold appre-
ciated since 1873" I shall do it
thoroughly and conclusively. I first
present for the consideration of your
readers:
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-07-15
Secretary Stromberg's Report.
-''~' FOREST LAKE, July IL, g.

EDITOR GREAT WEST:
Cash receipts from local alliances
for the week ending to day:
Alliance 56S, L. Z. johnson,
Spring Grove, dues. 90
Alliance SIS, F. NJ. Cummings,
Hawley, dues 22O
Alliance 979, Jens P. Ander-
son, Santiago, dues and
membership fees................ $50
Alliance I'll, J. P. Shephard,
Lakeside, dues and member
ship feeS.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3 %
Alliance 1928, JAS. Monore,
Silver Lake, dues. 200
Alliance 800, John WhaleD,
Stephen, dues ard member
ship fees. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
Alliance 574, A. Alexander,
Providence, dues and men,
bership fees. .................. 40
Alliance 1173, Sam BelIig,
Sleepy Eye, dues....... 500
Alliance 1859, D. H. Flynn,
Greenleafton, dues. 200
Alliance 1859, O. W. Kings
bury, Preston dues....... 100
Alliance 1921, 81. L: Halver-
son, Litchaeld, membership
fees. ............................ $50
Alliance 72S, R. Phillips,
Round Prairie, dues.......... 125
Alliance 69S, E. Ryden, Ber-
nadotte, membership fees... 500
Alliance 547, Josiah Darling,
Dawson, dues...................... 900
Alliance 996, VIM. Donnay,
Glencoe, dues. ....................... $50
Total. ................ $50 20
A. l.. STROMBERG.
Sec'y.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-07-15

an average annual output Of only two
cents per capita more than in 1878. OF
this amount we coined into money the
sum Of $4S0, 2S1, 1856 and hold as bullion
in the United States treasury al ,579, 55s,
against which treasury notes have been
issued, under the law of 1890. The
residue has been either exported or
used in the arts, there being but very
small available supply of silver on the
market The increase in population for
the period named being 2s,O27 $50, our
coinage per capita has been s21.S for
such increase of population, or % 40
cents per capita more than the net in
crease of gold money. AS the people
are complaining terribly of a scarcity
of money, where would they be if Mr..
Wheeler and his ilk had their way, and
we had to look to gold alone for our
money supply?
Now. let us see what the supply Of
money per capita really is. In 1878
there were the following described kinds
and amounts of money issued and out
standing, and supposed to be in exist
ence, according to the report of the di-
rec tor of the United States mint:
1873 gold coin (bullion is included as
money! ......................... sls5. ooa 900
Gold coin acquired since (and bull
lonl. 1890. ................. 455 aa4, 7s4
1873 silver coin dollars and subsidi-
ary) .-..................... 6149ao5
Silver coin acquired since 4sO, 2sl 1856
1873 national bank notes, $317, 267, O6l
Retired since SAC 742- 1871 ,sl7, 3lo
September 80. 1891
Treasury notes now outstanding. -. s4s,es1 ,ols
Old demand notes. 56O2
Gold certificates OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1862 116 $40
Silver certificates. Observation-Disclosures. 327, 85693l
Certificates of deposit. .... 21,sS. 800
Treasury notes Of 1890 (given for
silver). .................... n,es7ose
Total Observation-Disclosures. s., 1856 Ola, $50
Deduct from this:
For redemption U. S.
notes acts OF January
IA, 1878, and July IL,
1882. .....s1O 100, 100000
For redemption OF gold
certificates issued. 1862 116, $40
For redemption OF silver
certificates Issued. 327, 856631
For redemption Of cur
rency certificates is
sued. 2l,s25,OOo
For redemption of the
treasury note Of $780,. 71,297,032
For working balance in
treasury (average)... 10000, 600 $50 O95, 2l2
Balance. ......................a,4 49,, sl9,2 A
Deduct:
Loss in gold coin* ...... $500 600, 900
Loss in silver coin .. 100000
Loss in paper currency. 100000
Held as bank reserves,
total. Observation-Disclosures. 614,O 900 s84, OOO, 900
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-07-15

od1ouCO. - Vf1,Oo7 Acf
Deduct for use in the arts, etc.. 10000, 900
Available for use as money -. 81 456, 934 1874
AS we have gained 23,5OO, 600 in popu-
lation lin round numbers) from Deem
Der, 1872, to November, 1891, the above
available amount of gold is equal to but
s19. 40 per capita for the increase in pop
ulation, and even then we have taken
no account of the gold coin used in the
arts, coins carried abroad in the pockets
of travellers, and the various other arti-
cles which make up the grand total OF
$27O, GOO, 900 which Director of the Mint
Leech says has mysteriously disap-
peared and cannot be accounted for.
Now let us see how it has been with
silver. From 1878 to 1890 (both inclu.
sive) the United States produced ss4s,.
800, 900 coinage value) in silver, being
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-12-22
Correspondence Of the Trhzs.
Nv fslsphone frsm Jsnssvills.

JorEsvILLE. g. c., Dec. 19.-Rev. W. L.
G.. Humpbriss preached his Is-t sermon for
the year st the Baptist church yesterday.
Rev. A. A. James preached his last SER
mon for the year at the Presby tsrian church
n week -, J=s:c-he-. |1s preacher urged
his congregsii N to greater energy and zeal
the coming year than the one about 10 close.
Rev. ID. Tillsr preached k'- first sermon
for the Conference year at ins Methodist
church yesterday. He discoursed upon the
life OF Solomon, proving the fact that the
vsIatisn Of spirit.
Mr.. Abram Free, soa Of Mr.. ID. Bolton
Free, died at the home Of his parents near
Jenssvills last Thursday. He had . hem
orrhagslof tho lungs which soon ended his
promising young life.
Mr.. Samuel Fowler, q man comparative y
young iu life, died near Jonesville last sa'-
urdsy. He had lung trouble and other nf-
fiic.isns. He leaves = wife aud four child
reu to Insks their way through life thout
means.
The three Sunday schools of the town will
all units and have Christmas Tree at the
Academy, OH the evening Of the 18th.
The Masons will Install their newly slectsd
officers and have refreshments Gu tho 18th.
Come UP, Mr.. Editor. | will promise you
pease aud plenty, and you will have no cause
to go away dissatisfied.
1 don't remember ever 10 have seen year
that people generally were 80 well up with
t"eir work and ready for Christmas As they
are now. A great deaf Of whost has been
sewei, and it is up and looking welt oats
were sowsd pretty largely in the fall, but
still mere will he pnt in no1t spring.
We have u drove Of shosts in our town At
69 Gems Too steep.
Az Haml., Su,;,I, .oll L;. r..;-
dsacs hare To MIR. J. +. Altman. MIR. Saith
will move 10 Union and engage in tho livery
aud sale business At the Grshsm 4 Rsy .ts-
blss. We regret very much TO loose Mr..
Smith from oar town. lie is = member Of the
Town Council and aud one Of the board Q!
trustees Of our High School.
Mrs J. l.. McWhirtsr returned from Spar
tsuhurg yesterday where she had been to see
her sistor, Miss Nanme Fripp, who has had
typhoid fever about ninety days, and is very
ill yet.
Miss Hattie Wood, Of Mount Morial, Ia,
bsen stopping with Mrs. G.. B. Fowler fer
some time. She has Seon assisting Mrs.
Fowler IN Dress Making. Some beautiful
wedding dresses have gene out from their
estab ishmont, and mere is likely t. 90 out
soon, rs weddings are always in order.
In looking back over the ysar, | find il is
moro prosperous one than last year,
and that we as people have great reason to
rejoice and be thankful. While scourge,
pestilsnce and famine have visited na,ious,
cities and countries, we have been free from
them al. 1t was only IL Political scism that
troubled our cruntry, aud might well have
been avoided.
Hoping, Mr.. Editor, that you, the c,rrss-
p 'nlsRts, printers and all the rea isrs Of the
TINES may have happy Christmas and that
al tho dslInqucnts on your list may call
sosn ano square thsr accju"ts, BID yeu \
short nIieu. TELEPHONE
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-12-22
Mr. Bswlsy's Ultima tum.

We call sp'cial attention 10 Rev. w. ID.
Bswley's ultinlatum advertisement. Mr.
Bswley leave, thu mercantile business to 20
into tho pulpit, and We all can imsgioe
what . terrbl, moral and mental strain
such . change nust be; but that is nothing
whom compared with the strain upon poo 4
Ministers cen seisncc when he is eramped
for money 20 pay expenses and compelled
10 pray to the ceurt above for those who
are in debt 10 hin, and to sue At the court
below to make them pay what they eve
him.
We are truly sorry tha. Mr.. Bewley and
family intend 10 lsnyc us, but he has the
consolation Of knowing that himself and
family carry with them the sircerc esteem
and highest respect Of this community. and
all hope that in his nsu and saeroi calling
God will bless his lahors.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-12-22
Interesting Letter from Texas.

TRENTON, Texas, De-. l2.-MR. EDITOR /:
a. | was sitting in my room tonight reading
your PAPER, which | am always anxious TO
receive and disaprointe if it does cot arrive
on Monday, csnaiYded to write you few
lines about his pe pie and country
There are hot DAhy South Carahu,aus il
this part Of the country, especially from
Union county. Mr.. Jas. s. Crawford. who
is Bailey most prosperous merchant, and
Mr.. Julius Kaiser, who 1t one time lived in
Uuiou, are the ony ones ] have met since
came here.
Mr.. Kaiser left Onion sometime in 90, aud
has resided in Texas most of the time since
ac,hke ali tha resI OF us. feels himself honor
ed to be caleda South Carolinisn, and much
more 50 do we feel when we see that she IS
truly DcmonrGtc and that the people hell
Themselves al,of from tho Third party, cor
trary TO the prsdic ions of Third patty speak
srs cfthis State, who made the bold assertion
that "TiIlman AMI ether Alliance leaders
would 90 witt them"
While never hs an admirsI OF Governor
Iillman, | canno..leip but praise him for
the 'sitlon he 10 * III your last can ?aign.
have received st.ly several letters from
PEOPLE in SSu.h Carolina asking me hbaut tho
country, AMI ali nautiDg to come to Texas,
My answer to them is, "if you are making
living you hal bsiter stay where you are
But If man rO,IG come here and be ss
economical =, he is compelled - be in South
Carolina he c'n make money. The trouble
with most smigrauts is that they come here
and make accounts Of 5000 to $3.50 a year
when they nave bten ueed to living on 500
or less. Extravagaaoe is plainly shown in
everything in Tex,s. Some counties, and
may say the majority Of them, have finer
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-12-22
Correspondence Of the TIMES.
Noys from North Pacslet.

ETA JANE, Dec. 10 MIR. G. ". Whise-
uant, Of WilkiRs'ille, is doing a. sIcsllant
business in the mercantile line. His store
10 crowded all the time with customers. II
all our citizens were such men as Calvin
Sheriffs and oiher law officers would bs out
Of work.
There is >sn incrts ing tendency among
the people in this sinity 10 patroDizs the
Union market. Generally fair prices aud
satisfsctory weights are reported by the
most "picayu.ish" and billisus comp planners;
besides soms OF them have found snt "ln
Union there il strsngth."
We have received \ letter frsm Gen'l NJ.
C. Butler, heartily endorsing the idea Of
organizing County Survivors Association
of Confederate vsteran.. We hope the old
soldiers will not refuse to givo this project
their attention 1t every one in the Coun-
ty BE enrolled at ths first meeting, il psssi-
Bile, giving name, rank, company, regiment,
brigade, etc.
We need the hop Of tho noble women Of
those days to e;mplsts the history, and
when Ne show them that We are in earnest
We viii get it.
Many people around here are afflicted At
present with bal colds. The ueai her
the past few days has been favorable fer
pneumonia.
Our school is progressing finely, with a
coed outlook.
Mr.. Rabt. Foster with his mother and her
family will be our neighbers next year.
They are 60 d citizens and a.! such will
find = welcome in cur midst
On account Of the sicsnsss Of Rev. j. Is.
Swami We had no preaching at Salem yes
tsrday. The Sunday schsol WAS well at
tended and all the pvsliminariss ftr the
dinner on the 2sth inst. were arranged.
Some Of our very best citizens are right
Ously indignant at the conduct Of some
thoughtlss (uot 10 say mischief makin.)
parties fer furnishing ardent spirit, to their
secs to get drunk o.. Tn. offending par
tics will be looked after in due time aud in
prsner, Tev,.rYrk that.
Three "bN 1 'is$;s We are toll, passed
through our psivhaarhood last week. The
WI his i.uor badly onrtaiiod by the
Editor, for want cf ROOM we close our
labor Of love with he TINES and is readers
for this year. In doing so We are not un-
mindful Of The many kindnssse, extended
to us by its ,snt ls Edirsr, and the re-
pect COR pity vi (which its correspondents
have treated US dnrinG the year. Whether
our effort at jenrnsl'sm has been q success
or failure, We lie We the generous readers
TO decide for themselves. If, in eur weak
ness, We have sal t-or done anything to give
offence to any owe We take off our hat and
ask pardon andy,sssurs the victim of our
thoughtlessnsss t:iat it WAS an error Of the
head ane not Of the heart on our part.
Wishing the Ei,tor, the TINES, and all
connected with il, either A. correspondent,
printer or reader, a merry Christina, and
prosperous New Year We are,
hesI sctfury, NoN.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-12-22
Dec. Is
Notice For Final DISCHARGE.

NOTICE is hereby given, that by per
IN mission of Hon. jaime, VI. Gee, i'ro-
bate Judge for Union County, will, Cn The
10Th day of January, 1898 make my innl
return aud apply for Letters Dismissory a,
administrator of James T. Altman. deceased,
Guardian Of Emeus G.. Altman, now Mrs. j.
Il. Free.
Ill persons having demanls against the
said Emeus {. Altman NOW Mrs. J. B. Free)
during her minority, must present them TO
me, properly attcstsd on or before tina day,
or be forever barred
JOSIAH +. ALTMAN,
Guardian oil Eineus c. Alman
Dec 9 so A.,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-12-22

The grsntest gold fever ever known /. on
isArizons nov. Men ara quitting york o.
the railroads, sud telegraph operators ace
lssviog their Office, for tn, grand rush I,
the new placer grounds on the San Juan
river. Every team has been taken and fab
ulous prices are being offered for horses or
any >'her m-.-- y. transportation to the
mines, which a-e It's mics from the Allan
lie & Pacific railroad. Prominent ofisisls
Of the road have caught the fever, and yes
terday psrty Of tcu lsft Canyon Diablo for
the scene. On Friday morning one man
washed out S7O0 and in day and q half
another man washed cut $1,000. The sx-
citsmsnt is so intense that il is intsrftr ring
with business in the adjoining tswns.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-12-22

On, WHAT A CoUGm.-Wili YOU heed tn,
warning. The gna Ierhaps of the sure
approach of that more terrible disease, Con-
sumption. Ask yourselves if you can afford
for the sake of swing Soc, TO run the risk
and do nothing for il. We know from cx-
perience that Shi ioh's Cure will cure your
Cough. 1t never fats. Thi, explains why
more than Mil ion bottles were sod the
past year. 1t relieves Group aud whoopine
Cough ut once. Mothers do not be without
it. For lame back, side OF Chest use Shiloh's
Porous Plaster. Soil by II. X. Smith & Co
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-12-22
The State of South Carolina.
COUNTY OF UNION.

NVUNIl UF UNION.
By JAMES NJ. GEE, ESQ, Probate Judge.
AN nEREAS, II. r. Carlisle has ,nads
w suit to mo to grant hum Letter, Of
Administration on the estate of and effsc,s
Of Robert Morrison, deceased
These are. therefore. to cite and aimoni.h
oil and singular the kindred AMI creditors of
tho said Robert Morrison, deceased. that
they be and appear, before me, in the Cour.
Of Probate, to be held at Union c. H., South
Caroliua, on the 7th day of January, next,
after publication hereof, a. IL o'clock in tho
forenoon, to show cause, il aay they have,
why the said Administration shew!a no, be
granted.
Given under nay hand and seal this 23rd day
Of Decsnber, a. d. 1892.
JAMES VI. GEE.
Dec 23 so ot
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-12-22
a Marry Christmas 70 All.

Most heartily DO We wish all cur patrons
. happy, merry holiday season. And nsrc
especially do We extend our thanks snh
coed wishes to eur kinl correspondenis
whose Ia'ors Of love have assisted US
mater islIy anil contributed 30 much to tho
value and intsrs,t of the TINES. Our 23d
volume snds with this number, and what
ever we have to s.y Of the psst and future
We W i'll ray at the opening Of the s2ith year