davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-04-26
Blanks Blanks! Blanks!

The following blank forms are for
sale, for cash only, at the TINES Office
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-19
j. j. Russell Appointed.

JEFFERSON Cry, Mo-, May H.
The only developments in the Full
ton Asylum investigation at this
end of the line was the appointment
to-day by Gov. Francis of Hon. ].
Russell of Mississippi County as a
the Board of Managers of
the Fulton Lunatic Asylum, vice R.
c. Clark, resigned. This fills the
vacancy, and it is expected that the
inquiry into the charges against DR..
Atwood presented by DR.. Sexton
will now be fully investigated.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-19
A Bit of Jack History.

There is a bit of breeding history
connected with the importation Of
jack stock to this country of which
the general class of stock raisers are
not informed. General Washington
was the first American to import a
Spanish jack to the new world and
bred the mules that have been such
an important factor in the cultiva-
ton of Southern products. Thus
the great military chieftain and
statesman was not only a breeder
and user of thoroughbred horses and
the ssfather Of his country but was
the father of a very important in
dustry that has given Missouri the
high position she holds in the body
of the great stock-growing, agricuI-
tllral states. She stands at the head
oil the column as the greatest mule
State of the Union. If our agricul-
tural friends would branch out in
the matter of better blood in their
horse properties and advance each
year in the lines of breeding ma
terial that produces the eyen-gaited,
willing, handsome and always pleas
ant roadster, with the touch of speed
that the road-rider loves and is will
ing to pay literally for, the farmer
can do much toward making Mis-
souri, a great horse state as well.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-19
Felt PRETTY Bad.

A party who bet extensively on
last Saturdays primary was asked
this morning how he felt financially.
He relied that "If turkey gobblers
were % cents i dozen he couldn't
a gol,bIe.n
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-19


Commodore W. J. Winn, of this
county, exhibited at the LEDGER Of
fee to-day two silver watches-one
just made by the Elgin Company
and the other made in Liverpool in
1929. The old one belonged to his
grandfather, Douglas l. Vim, and
on its dial are the letters of the old
gentleman's name instead of Roman
numerals, as are on the faces OF other
watches. The old watch was sent
to the Elgin Company by John M.
Pollard as a pattern for the dial of
the one.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-19
Congressional district Union Meeting.

Congressional District Union Meeting.
The District Union will meet in
Wellsville, Montgomery county, the
third Thursday, (16th June) 1892.
Representations viii be one delegate
for each $50 members or majority
fraction thereof. Each County
Union and president will be expect
ed to give their especial attention to
having their counties represented, as
there are delegates to the State Union
to be elected; also the officers of the
District Union and other matters of
importance to attend to. | wish all
the reform papers to give notice OF
time and place of meeting.
fSignedl 1. J. SIMS,
President Ninth Congressional Dis
trict Union.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-19
The Weli-Known Gold Dust HarnesI
Stallion,

VII make the season of 1892 at th6
old Galloway Livery Stable I'm Mar
..co, MO-. at Sl5 to insure a living col.
money due when the colt Is foaled : Sc
70 insure . mare in foal, money due
Mneh tine Fact Is ascertained. the mate=
parted With or removed from the neigh
SO by the season, money due
!uyl. 1892. If the mare bred by The
season TAILS to get in foal, she can be
pred next year free OF charge, prosids
81 the horse is living and [ own him.
ROLLA BOY is a beautiful bay, S
years old, 16 LIZ hands high, weigh
E1o ios good bone, fine style and 80
non. He was sired by Lexington God
Dust tsfandard1 he by Dorsey's Old
Goid Dust. First dam Georgia b
cooper by ThorndaIe by Alexauder1S
Abdallah. Extended pedigree can .
seen on cards or at the barn. Call a1t
see TINS horse. He has made four se1t
sons here and has proven himself s
~first-class breeder. AT.
C.. Rodgers
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-19

sick Headache and relieve all the troubles int
dent to q bilious state of the SUSTAIN, such e
Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness. Distress after
eating. Pain In this Side, SO. While their most
rernarkable success has been shown In curing
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-19

This mammoth, Jack is 1874 hands high. standard measure. jet ba
very heavy body, and as TO bone he has no competition. fe msasu
ts Of ears; Fosfed August 9. 1887: He Is by stanewan, who was Ii
o;he + Jazz ma has e eve, eqaai ed him IN we,gLt; he was q hIst-eIass ier
ported a. from Spain; Exeelrs dam was by Reuben he by Youngss Nap
ears, IS hands high, black with white points. She has prove to be
proved to be a hrst-clasS breeder 10 mares al d jepnets. which fact
He will serve a limited Lumber of mares at
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-19
MEN READ THIS!

W. F. Reed, of the Ringo House,
has been interested in &c, 1000 acres OF
Texas land which has been ia litiga-
ton for several years. Mr.. Reed is
in Texas and word from him is the
authority that a compromise will be
made, whereby he becomes the sole
owner of 5000 acres and the other
parties pay all the costs in the case.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-19
Nothinq can Be SAID


in favor of the best medicine in the
world that may not be said of the
most worthless. In one case, it's
true; in the other, it isn't;-but how
can you distinguish?
Judge by what is done. There's
only one blood-purifier that's quar-
anteed It's DR.. Pieree's Golden
Medical Discovery-and this is what
is done with it ; if it doesn't benefit
or cure, in every case, you get your
money back. Isn't it likely to be
the best?
All the year round, as well at one
time as another, it eleanses and pur-
ifies the system. All blood-poisons
must go. For Dyspepsia, Bilious.
ness, Scrofula, S~alt-rheum, letter,
Erysipelas, or any blood-taint or dis
order, it is an unequaled remedy.
It's the cheapest, too. With this,
you pay only for the good you get.
And nothing else is "just as good"
1t may be better-for the dealer.
But he isn't the one that's to be
helped.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-19
BILL BASS,
PAY

- ~ ANA IA AU Y
BILL BASS is Is hands high, 8 years old and
GAS splendid bone and style. He has proven
himself a good breeder and sure toai getter. He
VIII serve mares at six dollars to insure in fcaI
and ell hit dollars to insure a living colt.
BILL BASS was sired blythe Blythe Jack, he
by Lyons Washington, he by Jim Rollins, he by
Old Sol, imported from Kentucky. His dam
WAS by compromise, out OF a large jennet from
ILLINOIS,. Sompromise was by Napoleon and his
dam by w. IL. Bass Black Sampson. bought in
Kentucky when two years old at a cost OF 81 600
PAYMAsTER in every respect is a No. i six
year old black jack, with good body, splendid
bone and size, good head and ear, is is hands i
men and 1-2 high, standard measure.
PAYMAsTER win serve msres at IS t INSURE
AMARE IN FoAL, SO TO INSURE A LIVING COLT
paymaster was sired by cole L. Billiards. lack. OF
heiituckY, and he by imported Mammo 9th, his
dam by Robert Smiths jack, Of Kentucky. ,snd
ne by imported Mammoth, grand dam by i'm
insure, money due when fact is
sseertained or mare parted with or removed
from the neighborhood. Pasture for mares from
q distance, 2s cents per week. No business
trai saceed on Sunday. Care taken to prevent
accidents, but not responsible should any ocenr'
C.. I'll. j. II. CROCKETT.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-19
MANTELL.
RECORD. 9 .30L

RECORD, 2:30A.
Sired by Pretender 1853, by Dictator.
by Rysdyk's Hambletonian, by Abb
dallah. First dam Lucy by Wards
Flying Cloud, second dam Dot bv
Melbourne, Jr., third dam a thorough
bred.
ROBERT MANTELL is black. Is I-2
hands high, very handsome, well mus
cled aud well developed In every part.
he is just from Frankfort, KY, and
his sire, Pretender, heads the stud ol
). b. Black & Son, near that city.
ROBERT MANTELL win make the
season of 1892 at
Top Far~
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-19

HoILb ia III
JBIsHoP's RESIDENCE, !!
Marquette, Mich, Nov. z, 1889.
The Rev. j. Kosshiel of above place writes
/ have suffered a great deal, and wheneVes
feel now q nervous attack coming, L take :;
dose of Pastor Koenig s Nerve Tonic and fees
relieved. / think a great deal of it. and
would rather he without dread than without
the Tonic.
ERIE CON-. Y. Febr. $50.
My daughter had fits from fright since i
years, sometimes 9 to q attacks within q
hours without any warning: during these
spells her thumbs would be craDped toward
the inside of her hands, her mouth be drnwr
sideways, her neck would swell up, nd hei
face assumed a blaeish color this would last
from 10 TO IS minutes: after that she siept.
was drowsy for about 2 hours. We tfiet
many remedies without any Improvement.
but 6 bottles of Pastor Koenig's Nerve 1ionft
cured her at last. We therefore recommenc
This remedy TO all sufferers. JOHN
RREHA valuable Book on Nervous
kU Diseases sent free to any address.
and poor patients can also obtain
AAthts medicine free OF charge.
This remedy has been prepared by the Rever-
end Pastor Koenig, ofFortW Wayne, ind, since 1876.
and is now prepared under his direction by the
KoENic MED. CO., Chicago, III.
Sold by Druggists at 81 pn- Bottle. 6 for
S5. Large Size, Sits. Bottles for 80.
sept 8, 81 Tyr CHI m side r. m.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-19
The Famous Saddle Horse,
DICK 376,

Gin the National Saddle Horse Breeders, As.
s~ociation Register.t
win stand the season of 1892 at my
stables, 10 miles north of Mexico and
81 miles west of Moline, at $40 to in
sure colt 20 Gays old; S. to insure q
mare IN foal. Money due when facts
are ascertained, mare parted with or
removed from neighborfiood.
|, DESCRIPTION AND PEDIGREE.
DICK SANTA Ii a dark iron gray
nnely built, Is hands and q inches
hgh, N as q saddle horse has mo su-
Perlor IN this country. He was sired
Dy santa, he by Nero, he by Alley.
inompson's famous Morgan. Nero,s
aam was sired by Old Tom Hal
Santass dam was sired by Bagdad. he
py Potomac, of Virginia. Sauta,s
lam was out ola Hambletonian mare
ticks dam was sired by q Morgan
morse and out of a fine Canadian mare
DICK, Santa has sired more f~irsf-cIass
add colts than any horse that yer
seoou y Northeast Missouri. He is n
magnificent breeder.
At the same place o be found the
hne young Jack,
ABE LARIMORE
At $40 to insure colt 80 days old. sa
20 insure In foaI. Monet dne ss
above. uue .
WIN serve Jennets at se5 for I,eI
COLT and $3.50 for q Jennet colt.
D-EscRIPTIoN AHD PxprGprr
ABE LARIMoRE is Is I-2 hand.
bigh, black with white points and e
Iour years old. Sired by Black For.
rest, Junior; he by Imported BiacE
Forrest. Firet dam o knight Frrenfl
yennet; second dam by Imported
Jumbo. He has extra heavy Ione
large ears. extra good he light. with :
general good makeup.
VIII pasture mares nom a distance
81 y Per month. Care taken fo nres
emit accident. but not responsibie
WIN give go I'm premiums. as fol-
loWs: 70 to horses best colt. sIa t.
second; so to best mule colt. so "a
second. WIN also give NOT les fhsn
= re p the best $ eolts 81 any Jacks 81
W " JOHNSON.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-19

The Daughters of the Confederaey
desire to thank Mesdames Sparks
and c. F. Clark and the ladies who
assisted them in making the lovely
quilts for the ex-Confederate Home.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-05-19
Willful Wiley.
AN AUDRAIN COUNTY BOY AT YALE
COLLEGE REFUSES TO DEBATE
WITH A NEGRO.
He is Condemned For His Action by
n Number of the Students-Wil-
iey's Friends to His Rescue.

New HAVEN, Conn.,, May 10
The refusal of Lebbeas l.. Whitley
of Mexico, Mo-, the highest man in
the class at Yale Law School, to de-
bate for the Wayland prize against
James B. Sturgeon of Richmond,
Va, on the ground of color, is con-
demned by the majority of Yale
men. Wi1fey's friends have issued
a manifesto signed Southern Stu
dents" in which they say:
"It does not seem to occur to
New England people that there is a
marked distinction in the South be-
tween a c,,lored man and a white
one; that the races move in entirely
separate social spheres and are edu-
Gated in separate schools"
THE LINES SEVERELY DRAWN.
"The social status of the white is
not confined to the drawing room.
1t extends to the church and to the
school. She social line is drawn no
more severely than in the home of
abolition; it is only drawn in another
place. In the case of the young
man from Missouri, the circum-
stances are not different from those
of any other young man who was
born and bred in the South. He
is a man of principle and moral
courage.
WON'T sTULTIFY HIMSELF.
"He is not willing to stultify
himself by engaging in. a contest
that he would not engage in in his
own home and in the presence of
his family and friends. Any other
course would show lack of moral
standing"
THE COZ oRED STUDENT.
Sturgeon said yesterday: ~
have been N the law school for two
years. Whitley has been here only
one. / have always been present at
the meetings of the Kent Club and
have taken part in the debates and
have been well received, with one
exception. That last year, when /
was appointed to debate against r.
Miller of the class of '91. | cannot
e any reason why 1 should not be
allowed to debate for the prize. I
shall prepare my speech and deliver
it.n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-30
A BRACE or nEuAGoGVEs.

NJ. Stevenson. in his address. Of accept
srcs n New ! ork city. said that recent
occurrences in = ne,gAborinr state have
sst.y emphasized the i@ci tast a high pro-
s~esivs ta-iT affords no protection, AMI
unds In no wSy - better the condition Of
those who earn Ihej- bread ~ daily toll. q"
tbs statement Is utterly without foam
9a;ioa n reason - fact A protective
tart. created the iroa ana steel industry
in tAis cogntrv. and protects it, existence
.-alnsi the competition Q; foreign ehean
labor. hut o. course the protective ta-ia Is
not responsible Scr The drip Il American
stscl balets, caused by competition s.;
home- The protective tasid founded the
Hoznsstesd industry, protected Il against
foreign competition 81 effectively thas The
Industry t<eS2.e prohssele. and paid
nearly thres times the wages paid by
England - the same kind Of wossusen,
and this situation sareiy Aas tended TO
leitsr the condition 81 those Who cara
the bread By daily tel"
Mr.. Stevenson Ignores tue tscG, familiar
a. course TO : as&a q his political sxper.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-30
THE PASSING THRONG.

Walter A. Mcclure. who left here June IS
delegate 10 the international typographical
CnioD. which convened in Phils3eiphis June
l. hss returned hoE,e- II his first trip East,
and, though ne enjoyed the long trip vary much,
he wss not IS surprised 8: wha. he saw as some
thought he would Be. snd IS g 81 10 &c. home
again On his way 20 Philsd=lpaia- NJ. Nc
Cure stopped few days as Minneapolis, DUP
Ing the Republican convention. and then went
Eas! BY way O! Chicago, Niagara Falls and
Albany, and finally arrived a. PhilsGelpAis-
After tie typographical convention be went -
New York, Washington CITY and Chicago, Gem
ing home VS. Kansas City. Denver. Colorado
Springs, Salt Lake City ant San Francisco. He
stepped 81 Eugene, o., lis old home, 70. week
20 rscaps-sts from the fatigue ot travel. AID
then cS-e OF 70 Seattle. The printers co1vea.
ton Wa held il tie D-exel Institute building.
the use OF :hs hall being given free OF charge
by George W. CAildS. the printers friend. On
the fourth day o; the convention NJ Childs
gave reception 70 the visiting delegated NJ.
Mcclure talked to him. and when the million
sire learned ihss he was from Seattle, said:
M. Mcclure. stay with Seattle Ii Is splendid
place, and opportunities for bright young
man there are numerous" Mr.. Childs M. Ne
Cure ssys. has great confidence il the North
west. sat especially II Seattle
NJ c. A Black, NJ Mortimer /. Smith. Mss
Dora Z Bisek and Mrs Wills Iergeft OF De-
troit, returned from Alaska OF the sIeszasr Mex
leo yesterday and are 81 fne Northern. NJ.
Black is brother % C1S- IS Black, OF the Sea.-
tie Hardware Conpsny, and Miss Black is
cousin. NJ. smith Is 81 architect and naturally
looked rather keeuly az the buildings n this
city. He found them &c asl 10 ans he had seen
IN many much larger Eastern cites Tie party
had pleasant excursion. though cloudy
weather prevented their seeing the high noun
tAlls north Of johnson strata Tkey, however,
ha3 1Rs view Of the Mgir glsrier, an3 M
Smith was particularly struck with the beauty
Of the entrance 10 sI!ks harco-.
been n tie city Tor TIE psst week, went 50 Ia
coma Yesterday or the steamer Bailey Gs:fer.
and spent tie day AZ viewing the city II der the
guidance Of Hon William Il Cs-kia. n TIE
evening Ihey wen; East over ;ae Northern Ps-
ci6c road in their special car. TIE pz-sy Is
composed o. General and Mrs. Russell A. Aigsr,
Miss A1ger. Miss Frances Alge-. Russell 4. AIger
II. Fred Alge-, Mss swift AMI Mss wetno-e. ot
Dsi.olI, aud Mss Goo1los. 0. Lexington, ky.
The following Seattle psop.s were registered
st ne New YORK hotels o. July 5: : Il O.
good, 81 ne fremont. u ". 2Ilsy, 81 TIE Abe
marie: = :. primer, 81 tie P.sI.
Rev. John Reid. =. a. Grss: Falls. Mont. who
lectures al ChAu.suQua today, was n ne city
yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-30
SEATTLE. sATURDAT. JULY 30.
ATTEND THE PRIMARIES.

Every Republican in King county
should attend the primaries today and
cast his ballot for delegates TO the county
convention who are favorable TO the re-
election Of United States Senator John B.
Allen. The reasons why King county
should take this decided stand have
already been stated by the Posr-IsTELII-
oKscEg and need not now be repeated. II
is nov only necessary for the Republican
voters to go to the polls and emphasize
their wishes. If the real sentiment Of the
Republicans of the county is brought out
il is certain that the convention viii be
unanimously for Mr.. Alien.
II is probable that the original intention
of making direct fight upon Mr.. Allen
in this county has been abandoned. The
feeling Of the people IN this matter is SO
overwhelming tina! the folly of persisting
on the original lines became apparent. and
ii will be difficult 10 find candidate for
delegate 10 the county convention today
who viii not profess 10 be warmly in favor
of Mr.. Aliens reelection. IL viii be well
for the voters 10 be sure, however. that
they are voting for men who are FOR Allen
in earnes: ana not merely that they may
obtain seats IN the convention.
1t is probable that there will be warm
contests in many OF the city wards, and
every voter should record his choice. The
polls will bc open from IL 10 Z.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-30
Cowlitz County Republicans

AZ the CowlIix county Republican eoaven-
t1oa aeld al Kss-nA, these delegates % the STATE
convention were e4ecrea: Joseph Patterson,
W D. C.ose. L W. Ross. J s Huntington. J. D.
Ae0cwsa, Il & CARRIER, II. D L Webb snd u :.
Lsnk- BY q unA1iDo1s vote tie delegates we're
Instructed 70 support Judge " L bloomfield.
o. Vancouver. .or 81 pe-loE judge, and Hon J. &
Thompson for lieutenant governor. Represent
alive Brock Was re1o1ia.ts1 AID the PEAT o: the
ticket Is As follows: S ". tBe24. clerk Of ,he
superior court. re2oliussed By sce-auasioa;
4 LOOMS, OF kera& auditor: Il c Simpson, o..
Castle Rock, treasurer; A I Watson, OF Fre@-
port. sheriff; Waller Lysoas, OF Eelso. assessor:
L ". Ross, OF Castle Rock, prosecuting sstor-
ney; " A Berry, OF Touiie. superintendent Of
schools: T. NJ Lane, OF kslsns. surveyor: Dr.
L N S-Iaa. coroner; ". ) Martin, o. Martin 8
BlDd. and Z Collins and J. w. Begal. from
ihs north end OF the county. eoungy conu.s-
s;oas-s: George $ johns AMI Daa C -sas, JUS.
ICES O. The pe.ee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-30

TIE nails rGSsei ay the Schwssacher FIRE are
being eles1es ard Ea&de as good rs aew by TIE
Everess 2&.l vo-kS
Asc-ase7s' reunion Will be held At the ocean
beach ~ Westpayt, CaSaalis county, from AL
gust q u2-A September /.
Il Harris. TIE horse taiet. in the fyaf over
WON E.A &sstersoa wss killed 81 Spokane,
p-ss@e1 sGllsy az Ccltxx and Was sentenced -
s-xat yeszs il tAs state pr:saa-
TIE Everett scAool eosrd has decided 70
erect t~o handsome evicS buildings. enc on
everett avenue. o. the East SIDE. and the
os1s- 81 Ire corner OF Paelsc ant Grand av-
ssaes. OF TIE West Side.
TIE Everest nsi works. which has been i'm
PORTING ea- hoops. a.s found tAss cur black
alder VIII serve we'll The lumber saai was
formerly thrown away rs too small for r&sl
heS slaves IS being made into syrup Kegs aat
batter buckets
JoAa 2. Caples r Hurley and G. W. Allen,
Portland attorneys. have obtained verdict Tor
s-ose sgsiast George w. Ha,eona. OF South
Bend. wao en- ployed them TO defend ]. & Rose,
Joan EDWARDS am John Gibbons The defense
szs SO vel conducted saat TIE psopae Of Psci5c
County, seeing that the mu-1ece-s would escape
Punishment, toOk them tgoz, t2ll aud sac.
them
lie recent performance OF q "Eerlsle min
sire troupe st Fairaavea was 10. satisfactory
70 lie eclio. OF the Es-ad who SAYS: The
company IS daabsles< caps6ls OF giving - vile
performances IS public dsprsylty II any coEa-
1a11!.y -ay demand, hu. its Entertainment last
evening Was not So .Qdsctously obscene - the
prur1eas dodgers 50 Freely circulated yesterday
would indicate"
County Assessor Kline a1is thst fasl proof
Las asel made on y ia acres OF land il Wss.-
con county during the ysa- ending Msrch 81,
ls4- OF tAis amount LIS - acres - owned by
la11sls AMI 10 therefore exeup. from taxation.
n addition 70 the above 74S - sere> of coal lsat
II TIE county have been purchased trora sas
government a. So per acre, and a.o.46S sc.es Of
timber land az s. 80 per acre.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-30

T. B. Tauroe- n North American Review.
In such Al sse Of evolution and change
il Is very hard 10 keep track Of and judge
correctly OF cause and effect, and, in con-
sldering the influence of presidential cleo
lions upon business, We are very apt 20
overlook many other conditions which
either directly or indirectly contribute 10
results. II We turn 20 statistics We do not
find much comfort. The figures of the New
York clearinghouse probably furnish IS
good Al idea OF the state Of business
throughout the United States IS any. All
the business activities OF the country sre
localized here. and Wall Street Is = bar
omeser Tor trade and commerce IS well as
finance. Statistics show that in lS72, 4
presidential year. the exchanges were
three billions OF dollars more than in ISL,
and only = billion less than the succeed
ing year. In ls5o, however, they were there
billions less thsn in 1875, ana one billion
less than IN 1871, but IN 1870 they were
thirteen billions more than N 1879. buE
eleven billions less than in ISL, when We
had boom" year, OWING 10 the good
crops II this country and poor ones
abroad Whatever incubus = presi-
Dental election might have been upon
business, thai year it was borne Ike
feather upon the crest OF 3
tidal wave. The volume OF exchanges
steadily declined from 1851 until 1856, bus
IN the presidential yesr of 1854 the ex-
changes were nine billions more than N
ls>5. from which point there vas = sub
sgantis, recovery again during 1SS6 and
iss7, but IN ISIS they declined again four
billions. The summing Up Of al these Z =
ures Leads 70 the opinion expressed in the
opening lines OF this article, that while =
presidential election has some influence
=
other influences far more controlling in
their aatCre