davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-17

The Weexly Review of Trade. pub
lshed By r. q. Dun d Co.'S CONNER
cial agency. speaks ss follows of the
fiscal year ending June 80:
"a fiscal year never matched in the
whole history Of the country in volume
Of industrial production. in magnitude
Of domestic exchanges or in foreign
trade has inst closed. The imports for
the year have been about ks33. coo 600. the
increase in New York in Jnne over last
year being about II per cent. Exports
from New York gained ia per cent.
and the aggregate for the year has been
about ~ or 600 es Railroad earnings
have been the largest in any year thus
far. and clesrings in June the largest
ever known in that month. exceeding
last wear per cent.. and for the whole
wear the largest ever known antside ~
New York. Failures for the half year
have been ). Joa. against 9 ora Ia 1891.
and liabilities ts2 600 600. against So.
ooo 600. aud on the whole about the
smallest fer Ave years. In spite n low
prizes. additional works AZ. gong into
operation even IN the iron manufacture.
and va niofe "a vszii~u and cotton.
Moreover. the crops 81 this year promisA
~ bs very satisfactory, aad the aew BALI
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-17

The coming campaign is to be CAM
paign devoted largely to discussion OF
the interests of the American farmer.
Both parties have declared themselves
the friends of our agricultural produ-
GERS, both have stated it as their belief
that their particular policy will benefit
the farming population. But how diff
ferent the record Of the twol The party
of protection, true to its professions,
home market widened by the establish
ment of new Industries IS well as by the
restriction of competing agriculture inn
ports, while the party of free trade has
not been able to go single step further
in Tightening what it calls the burdens"
that rest upon the farmer than by abol-
ishing the duty on wool, one Of the most
important articles which he produces.
There are other ways, too, Of testing the
sincerity of the professions Of love for
the farmer SO profusely made by both
political parties, one of which Is to com.
pare the answer which was given to the
demands Of agricultural societies and
organisations by the trainers of the Nc
Kinley tariff law with that given to
those demands by the author Of the
Mills bill. Among the hearings before
the ways and means committee pre-
paratory to the construction of the Nc
Kinley bill, we find the following me
mortal from a farmers club in New
York state:
We, your memorialists, citizens of the Unit
ed States engaged in farming. in view Of tho
the present session Of congress, do most
earnestly and respectfully call Jour attention
to the following facts and figures.
The memorial then goes on to ask for
an increase Of duty on potatoes, onions,
vegetables, turnips, hay, beans, cab
bages and various other agricultural
products, stating the reasons why such
increase is necessary, and closing thus:
The year 1850 has been q hard one to the
Long Island farmer: hay and grain damaged,
potatoes one-third crop, cauliiower crop fail
ure, cabbage no sale, turnips no sale. and so on
through the Int, and yet the New York mar
kets are full of foreign produce
Gentlemen. It Is a small boon we ask. Grant
II; give us the same need OF protection you
willingly grant the manufacturer-put agri-
culture on the same footing.
How did protectionists reply to this
appeal, and how does their treatment Of
the farmer compare with that given to
him by the "reformers!" To answer
this we have compiled table giving
the comparative rates Of duty imposed
on various agricultural products by the
Mckinley and Mills tariff bills.
PRODUCTS.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-17
FIGURES OF TRADE

AEs ISsk. Aax- is-1llaey oa call Loaned
tssy a. = u sef calsi the ciosi1s rate ~ss
Der ceat
Exra4n closed s1eady; Psstea rates tsl =
- stcss actasl rat :. 49, ~ "a I9f 4AtS
t1ys ana Ss,3 70 49, Tor demand.
t1ascfa1ent b0als strs1ys eofrenSy- -.
iLf 81 extea1ed =. registered 50 bid. - e0s
pas4. 5ss bid scf1e railway 0oBds closed a.
fsiloes Un.0a aFsss, lto,1 bids aioa sinN
lag funds. 10. bid tca.E-4s, zoe Did >tyss ,
were extreme da4 this Moratas. oaiy 20. -
SHARES ensaga- haadx Western aoh
oss1ed a. pas aHd then decitasd % ssts. out
o< advanced 81 par - nie-dag- me kS@-
ela sarxet. aots itnstsAdiag tue extra IA.
ness. Mas ATln aAd At noon fFaeti0nsiiy ao.,et
the ei0sas quotations. OF iast aikat- Ia
salss Tor sae asofaiAx amounted 70 %
siIarcs Ia the afternoon snere Mas atao
more ff4d ~ aud uaaer a covering OF INC
snort spriee advanced saarpy taroax 40 !
Last. al times . b4o5ant tone Prcfaicc- lh1
ei0ssnx figures were generally the highest OF
the aAy- The labor troubles appeared 10 hase
no Ell set GA sasuJs. The el0sin. prices we're
xearrzly - 10 per cent HIGHER. me sales
an4sQ4te1 10 llt.ISI shares.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-17
The Ioeom sssve's Voice.

An engineer on ono 81 the railroads
running into this city SAYS that persons
In his t'usiaess can always judge II the
condition Of their machinery by the tone
II gives out while running. Every en-
CINE. whether stationary Or locomotive.
mas a particular tone ~ ia own. The
snsfneet becomes accustomed 10 that.
and snv departure from il NJ once ct
eites a SUSPICION hat all Il not right
Th- engineer may rot know what II The
matter. he may have 40 ear for music.
bat the change "A tone Of hss machine
will b instantly peteeptible and will
start him ca an immediate invvstiss-
tion. 4 incsnnsts f.quirer.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-17
A a,oeo summer .sop.

Il was hot. The perpendicular rays
Of the sun seemed to rebound from the
pavement with hiss. Waves of heat
flowed over everything. The little
grass plots were scorched and the
leaves on the trees at the corner Of the
alley rustled like dry husks.
Perspiring men sought the strip Of
shade along the sides Of the great build.
ings. Dogs painted and ran restlessly
about or lay with half closed eyes and
lolling tongues.
The whole world seemed breathless,
dusty and choking.
The man lay on his back with his head
ct the edge Of the curb. His legs were
drawn up. His hands were clenched
and his lips twitched nervously. His
eyes were wide open and staring up at
the blue sky, but they saw nothing. A
low moan came from his lips.
A score Of people had gathered around
him. They stood close because they
knew they shouldn't.
"Apoplexy," suggested one.
''Sunstroke," said another.
"Drunk, more likely" observed q
third.
A policeman came and q doctor hap
pened along. By this time the object Of
their solicituds appeared to be in con-
WILSON'S. - 4
you're too late, doc" volunteered
ono Of those brisk men who are always
wise and generous with their wisdom.
The doctor said nothing. He stopped
and unbuttoned the poor fellows vest.
Everybody crowded closer and watched
the doctor. They saw, "Wear Fakem's
Ventilated Underwear"
II was painted in red letters on the
shirt front. The dying man arose,
thanked the doctor and vanished around
the oorner.-Detroit Tribune.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-17

General condition Of tho market Is good.
The supply . good with good demand No
changes. correct quotations follow:
>ew potatoes 500 per obi; cucumbers. Sc
doz; butter. HBi5e. eggs; l5c; carranfs
S-os11 per Oh; LA~ton black berries
Zoe; black raspbenles. I&sc: buckle
f-rries. s-uo32-S0 per sushel; eaboAgcs
75Ssoc per dozen, ra4isass. loesi5e per dozen
oalOas. IN Du. 60; Dbl. &5; Talifornia
eraE zes. S5.9oeb5.50 box; 81. Michael oranges,
seooetS7s wat rme Ols. Sc lemons, 300 And
30. sI.0Setl.5s, Alexander peacnes 800 bu
California apricots. &c doxs OF neart cher rtss.
sc ID; hanaaa g. 90 ? 20 bunch; hand picked
medium o-aas 81. IS. 9 over seed. n sdium. ";
mammoth. 500 bu; tim tiny seet. elSooi-ue
M. .et 81. I5GsLzo; tomatoes. tbaskes crates.
40 ~ I. -, gr-sl earn. - .ltc.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-17

From tins table we can readily under
stand the comparative treatment accord
ed to the farmer by the two parties.
Where the Mills bill allowed competing
agricultural products 10 come in free. or
at very low rate of duty, the Mckinley
tariff law gives ample protection, in
most cases imposing nearly if not quite
the very rates of duty which the farmers
themselves demanded. and by their ar
guments and statistics thoroughly JUST
fed. Can our agricultural classes want
better answer TO the question, Who is
the friend of the farmer, Mckinley or
Mills?
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-17
Groceries and Provisions.

There were some changes in the market yes
terdsy. sugars are !. higher. Corrected quo
.ratlons fol- ~.
sasars-CaE loaf. 5Ac;. cubes. s51c; pow
A. A.6s: extra &. A.l5 per cwr. yelloNt. 3116
&c: corn syrup. BE: sugar syrup. loo &c.
M9lasses-Lsw grades. lS3-Jc; medium. 2
es-se. faney. 30o6c.
Package corees. $3.50; Java green. 36@2sc;
Mocha green. 2 . DC; Msr.caibo. le922c; San
Los. lslSzlc. Rio, loJiyc.
New Michigan cheese. ic8iie; rolled oats.
barrels. 500; salt. Saginaw. barrels. sSc.
Lard-rierce basls-Compouud. o1sc; pure.
SIC.
M-st-Hama f951ol3e; shoulders. &c; bacon.
eis-s5. clear back. ti5.I6; mess. $500; bono
less be~f SIn. %
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-17

cascAso Us,os srocx ARDS. Aug. ls.-cattie
serr a faii supply Tor Tuesday. Iae market
Was qu. &c Ant zraefsiiy ~ras-
Hogs we're about : eeats higher The choicest
Of the offerings were Il en- at t03sSo.l0 wntcn
II an advance on the lowest prices Of asst week
OF ae % DO. C0mmea goods show CORES
pond az improvement.
The sneop aud iamb market Was arm ey
reason o. tne decreased receipts.
cattle Receipts l00oe, common 10 choice
steers si0rasi.z3. COWS and o-slfs 81. Zoso3,aJ.
H0gs-h-eeipLs. 9.eoo; heavy. S.ss9oloi
mixed and medium, .ioas217; light. 500
$50
sheep = Receipts AGO; common 10 extra.
ADS5.75s lambs. S5.5ot6o Is
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-17
Building Materials.

Wire nails. 500 rates; steel cut. s.. % rates.
glass building paper. N.0s&2D per
roll. waterproof sie0 per roll.
Lumber n p,ecs stun I hemock.
~ e. aud irciatin< 10 feet lengtss. tN: ada
. -. l.oss) feet for everv additional feet; No.
. heIniock. 40 O. aud including l. feet. g.;
every additional feet. 81; No. I pine, tl<
ever 10 feet No. fooring white ptne. az; No.
flooring white D ne. SIS; No. flooring white
piae, 81; No. maple. SIS: 70. ceiling =. 50
S ss,I, ceiling rs S .,, sslIis az y o N:.
ing T. .lt; No. u siding. s2n: No. 2 q sid'nsI
SO: No, q sdiaf. Sl.- Finishing materta-
Ne. I commoa boards. s1D; No. com.
mon boards So. No. common boards 81:
- finishing. s1. suing es->tsr. 10 inches
clear. s. per thousand star A star. 10 inches
clear. s215 per thousand No. :. inches clear
butf. - per thousand: sound gutt. 81. 80 PER
thousand, cut shlacies. 81 per thousand. Lath
Ne I white pine. $50; No. : white pine.
$40. shipping cuIls. sii: min euils 81.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-17
year begins win exceilenu prospects, :

year begins with exceilenr prospects,
Not only have imports and exports
greatly increased, but workinginen,
farmers. manufacturers, all are prosper
GUS as never before. It's bad year for
the calamityites, and these slandsrers of
American enterprise and enemies of
American progress will be repudiated
as they deserve to be on the 9th of No
vember next.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-17
TIE SANE OLD TACTICS.
9~>- Traders AFRAID 80 stsrs rrue -
Their csters- ss Usual

Indications sre plentiful inst at pres
snt that the free traders are about To
make Use ~ she same old methods IF
cowsrily evasion and Hypocrisy in the
coming election which they used four
years ago Despite the fact that the
courage and honesty # Henry wstter-
sun. n contrast 20 the time serving COW
sr,'ics ~ Grover Cleveland. succeeded
Ia turning down the straddle approved
ty the ex-prasiaens sns substituting for
l. = rock ribbed free trade plank. The
word seems 70 have been passed around
BY the political managers u the free
tr,si~ rart~ that he old Tactics - denial
that the Democrats gant tree trade as
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-17
SEALED PROPOSALS FOR LUMBER.

eFrfrE oF Cry Clrrg
GR,sp RsFTDs, Mich. Aug 16 is9a
Seslei proposals will he received AT this Of
fee until O'Clock =. m. Monday. August 22
Isq2- for furnishing sidewalk lumber consisting
OF pine 9x4. KS and 2xle Inches thick. sur
face pianed, also for heDioCt sfrinCers. sr4
to he Of sound merchandise quality ard sub
ject 20 the approval OF the city marshal, and
% be neiiyere1 In such quantities Esfhe civ
marshal may require until The FIRST Mondsy la
Nav isH3' at SacE points - the city marshal
NAV from time to me direct
The city reserves TIE right n reject any and
ali bids WA. A. sHIAkshN.
CITY Cirsrk
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-17

In 1854, during the revenue tariff Of
1916, there was a souphouse in every
ward of New York city; thousands Of
laborers paraded the streets in search Of
work; the number of paupers was greater
than it ever was before or has been since.
And this is the kind of tariff that the
Democratic party pronounces for today.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-17
LEGAL ADVERTISING.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting OF the stockholders of the Consoli-
dated Street Railway company will be held If
the Office of the company Ia the city of Grand
Rapids. Kent county Michigan. on Saturday
August %. lsg2 af 10 O'Clock q. m. for the pur
pose of electing seven director. Of said CON
may lawfully come before the Meeting
!. VI. H.esR. Secretary.
Consolidated street Railway Company
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-17

MONEY tntNEn-for short tine In large
W 81 small amounts on any form Of good
seenufy Frank A. Werner. room 81 Michi
gan Trust CO. huilding Phone li6
OANS-Isane er short time loans inside On
~ real estate. MORTGAGES srd isne contracts
w "a baF lssf tee securities u frsf G ass. John
b. Martin. a. EsAai street
~ ven waut money anh have the proper a..
sufttv she Manhattan Der cent psn ~.
tiers the hesf Ind Hfefnrat ChsS Ehtrfaso.
.ssnt ~ Nee Nans~aan.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-17
FUTILE BROS.
-HAvR-
FOR SALE

House and lot. Fifth avenue. near
Madison. t2.>eo; No. 100 First ave-.
$500 Ohrck. worth e<s0o0 today,
Aovey street. small p ace. sl.Jo:
Miller street. near South lonia. with
lot Axll5. good house. only ei.7Jo.
e2p down. balance TO suit; double
house and lot 40xIs2 feet. rents well.
nearly new. 1000; aear Prescott
street. No. ~ Jlancey street, Enc
lot GxI2pA. nioe location, only s2sn;
Colt ave. near Bridge. small house.
good lot. 81. 40. and vacant lots ali
over the city. FUTILE BROS.
over Arcad
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-17
Chicago Grain.

CEIo1so. Aug. l5.-Whsat. August. Tie;
September 77i-e. December. ~.
Corn-Aagust 5zssc; September. &c; 90
so0er 5l1se.
o.ls-Ausust. s25sc; september. sS1 SCI octs-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-17

Dxrs0tr Aug. I6-Nheat closed. No. 2 red
casa aad August. Isc; September. Isssei No
white. cas- ., l.c.
COrn-No. = sac.
Uaf.-No- a.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-17

p frumf cried Dinah.
-. am. Fvpiiei the little darby
" L ysa bin ever 30 cspa Jenasa< ga.
i'fssi a patch. sn bsa aa saaa an hooked
~ aies Ia ripe vat snei'fs aa lid Il ~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-17
Farm produes-Fiss. Hands.

The market Is quiet and steady Tomatoes
arr the latest addition.
Eggs. lac: butter. lac; new potatoes. O46Oc:
beans. hand picked. st.SSlS; honey. l5ci
lettuce. &c; ey lettuce. 2Sc per basSet;
new onions. sdel5c dozi parsley. DC doz
buucleS. cacnmberS S13Rc; new turnips.
si.O ba; imported. 53soc bu; eabhages.
Zoe to sl.Do doz; green peas. e0c bu;
hests 5Jc ou; wax beans. <S80c,
red rasDberries. teiic; black raspberries. &c;
eurTants- $50 per bu; Alexander p-achea
1-aoeg2i new tomatocs.sc ID; corn. &c doy; rusk-
melons. lec; ruta bagas. 20 10 Soc; Dutchess.
apes. T5aaSi ba; carrots soc; egs plants l5c:
peppers. lOse l2c doz; celery. lsc dor: new
squash. SC 10. pumpkins. loc ID; tomatoes. 90
SC b.
Grsin-wheat. old. re; new. 20. corn Soc
oats, SIC; rye, soc; BE- 10y, SID.
Flour and Feei-Ltly White. $50; patent.
~ 20 per ews; buckwheSt nspr, s2.t0 per cwt;
eeru meal. 81 per ton; feed. s2l4z per ton
middiings. sl5 per ton: bran. sl5 per ton
sb ps ST. pr ton; screenings. SIS per ton.
WDOi-Wasnei A. lsa2sc. ulwasbei. l99 DC.
Hay-<ew clover Ss@fs; timothy. SO.
Hides and raisoe -ilreen. 21<@3.ac; steer-.
over 20 lbs. SC, cured. 5aI61sc; caf skins.
green. Sc, calf skins. curei. SIC, fallow.
ren-h i5sci rendered. sac; pclfs. i0e75c
shear n -. 100 DC.
Beet <i19e6r; pork. 5'sG6e; fresh pork loIns
io39Ale mutton. 20 sc; spring lamb. s@i C:
:tsa7c
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-17

For one thing at least we may feel
devoutly grateful. The scathing denun-
citation of reciprocity in the Democratic
platform takes the ground from beneath
the feet of those tariff "reformers" who
have been asserting that reciprocity is
only another name for free trade.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-17

DHAooCo VI AHoucs
A balance Of trade in our favor means
balance Of profits in the pockets Of our
people.
II means that we are creditors instead
Of debtors; that foreign nations owe us
money or goods instead of our country
being in debt to foreign nations.
Free trade professors" pretend to
sheer at a balance of trade and say it
represents no wealth.
Yet those very free trade professors"
would far rather sell their text books to
English students and get back good
BritisN gold in return than use up their
salaries in buying English books without
selling anything Of their own.
A balance Of trade is an index Of q
country's business, Of its purchases and
sales, Of its profits or losses.
II it be profitable for an individual to
sell more than he buys and thus have a
balance Of money-virtually a private
balance of trade-in his favor, why is it
not Just as profitable for a nation?
A balance of trade may be paid in
money or in goods and services. Either
mode of payment inures to the profit Of
the country in whose favor the balance
exists.
IL the payment be in goods or services,
then the debtor nation must bestir itself
to send these goods. whether Of its own
or of foreign production, or perform
those services. AS consequence, we
get moro goods for less money than we
would get were there no favorable bal
ance.
The beneficial effect Of payment in
cash need not be explained. Money. it
il true. is not consumable; it cannot be
eaten or worn. bat ii has a far more i'm
portaut function. Money is the life of
trade. Where money is plenty business
IL active and enterprise awake. Where
money is eight" industry stagnates.
SO our country should welcome ia
vorsble balance Of trade. and it should
welcome the American policy Of protec-
ton. the only policy that has given us a
favorable balance in the past or will
give it in the future American Econo-
mist
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-17
MONEY TO LOAN.


10 lOJ WANT k0NEYf-jf so you viii
~ ind IL 10 your advantage to see us before
borrowing.
Wemake loans on household Goods pianos.
borses. wagons. or personal property OF any
Kind at the lowest possible rates and In the
quickest POSSIBLE time.
Our loans are made without publicity and
the property 10 left in your undisturbet pos
session.
Leans can be carried - long ~ desires or
can be paid in fuli. or IN part. ~ any time to
suft your convenience. and sDy part paid r.
c1ces the cost Of carrying the iosn.
lyon owe . bAsn o. on furn piano OF
other property. We Will PAY IL I'D for you an 4
carry IL ~ iorG es yen desire.
We also make loans on the building and
loan association plan.
Our Offices are the most pleasant In the eity
and are % arrsr ged that parties calling upon
ne may be waited uoca euickiy aad courte-
opsiy
Rem ember that you have the use 81 both IN.
property and the UCnsT and can return tho
money ~ any TIM.
eRtND RAPIDs MORTGAGE LOAN co.
Room z Tower block.
80 Morrne pesrf and ger4jsfS
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-17
Pure and Wholesome Quality

Commends to public approval the Cali
fornia liquid laxative remedy, Syrup of
Figs. It's pleasant TO the taste and by
acting gently on the kidneys, liver and
bowels to cleanse the rystem effectually
il promotes the health and comfort OF
ali who use 1t, and with millions it is
tle best and only remedy.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-17

Clarence Waters 20 Lille Waters
lot :. blockfT. keujaiIs 81 afd-.s 1900
HATTIE smith to kands q Shnier. NJ
lof Is and sss lot II. block I. Peaneys
add ............-....-. 6oos
Adoiphu< smith % Phifp Graham. part
lot =. block :. Wifheys add ..-..-. go
tmereida kvsns & fRtup ~ shsm.
part lat 2 block I. Wfthcys add .-..-. COZ
John VI Ramsey 20 forny Sessins. lot
y. block H. Drew i Browu's add. 900
sarah ftikins. bv executor. 81 Amanda
<tiiv~H. pee land on CsisiDs sub. les
Geo II klrti1nd e. James II Atkins aai
wife. TOT >. Kirkland Aid ................. 40
Iemes " inverse - FRANK ~0k1r.
part block :, C0nver<e's reaistted add so
Lauxhiia NcNudy % tstAariue Ne
turtiv. lot H. Ncsfirfvs add ............. lin0
trsRk A Stone 70 Etwin NJ Builard tot
4 = 4 stone add - ......-... iCJ
James " tNuyefse @ Charles ~ehml1r.
iots and = block "A. ConVerse re
plaffed aid 80
Lev. Bsynton 10 John " Hia1era1.
ict II. hiaek !. RoyatOn's add s1
Margaret Hatch 70 Epiiy HstcA. lot
A eieez =. Richard q " ickhan atd.
Anna Harmon "a Cafharine Rresns-
hsB part u ne. II see ~ tlrsttsn It's
Chearie> Cot @ Grand Bartds Felt
bsot company. pee iant IN sec -.
Walker 100
Edsaft Becker "a Hiram Becker ne.
seis 81 sec 8 Courtiand .. 80
Jerome Lg<kin 20 Er,tiy smith "a
ne tr a NV r. q 81 see 1. Uakaeld 70
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-17
Oil Market.

Water White. 1i0s &c; headlight. 1892. Tie;
water white. old test. ioo0. SIC; EJcene. LOO 20
l5tr'. nc.
Deoderizrd stove gasoline. Tto. 7l.c.
Deoderiz-d napths. 81. &c.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-17

the woo'shedy Ans me, cnliu. ANS me
jess ez quick ex yo' kim"
mo, IN. Fo' de Lawd, amt"
And little Ephraim never knew why
he got licked so much harder than usual
that night, until he had grown little
older and understood these race ques-
tons better.-Harper's Bazaar.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-17
J. G. ALEXANDER.
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS,
q LYON STREET
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Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-17
HERALD DES|RELETS


MARRIED LADIES send 10 cents for la
N iallible safeguard mo medicine. 30 de-
eeptien Just what you want Ladies BAzzr.
Kansas City. Mo- 50o
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-17
GEO. NJ. EDISON,

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FUR stLE
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California
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