davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-17

New ork Money
NEW YORK. Ma ch Is
Money On call easy. lJfs2 per cent. Closed offered
at Ia per cent.
Prime mercantile paper 4a6 per cent.
Sterling exchange quiet and steady AZ 81 SD for
si1ty-dAy bills and s. $50 for demand.
Total sa4es " stocks today 250, % shares.
81. LOUIS Prodnc-
ST. LOFTS March IS
vHEAT-HlSher. No red cash sSasc; May sssS4
sslSc. July sSl4c. August s224c-
COhN-Higher, lash 55-4c. March S4sc, May
s5fsc.
0ATS-Higher NO.2. cash 2s5sc bid Nay sold at
Pee.
FORE-Betuer. SO s71S,
LARD-tirmer, IS Is
WHI>kEN -Steady. 81 i3
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-17


U-A<IE.g-N, lDs AMAZE NO r. F'is
w tn rates BOOK Ca - -nsEy F1ots-
graphs Of tus weird" CosS4gE e. Is E2z11-- an
Illustrated Crru4@Es a1lc t- IL Tree. a-yAra4i-a
SEC - ol-. l. -.s-l44- SslteE VIC eA2-
cleared EEL days. Hiss - - A.Lsfa> y os7-f-E
q. - IL g. ntz4zSz. Aev- :. EovS 4 sa1 son
l. 81. y. y So Al1se-- a oDiia.z-- 2s-ELz-
cent uEtG.t y "a Books Cret-ls- REL ss4
adreSs C14ooe Blots PUBLISHING 90. 10 ~ Dear
tL1u -. GAlcao L.. q u az.-- p a IA. cs -
u-ANTED- GESERAL STATE AGENT TO
W CSea 4e441 CAREERS she principal C.fy, A.
sumo conTrol 81 our b>ilssS sEc Appoint locai s1a
s4a-zSeats sTery ClIS Il t24s st%e .gs1s = 14s-
vers4i Gea-AE1. Jay Les > s1f q - 70 "a 30
cels.IhE UNION GUARA-s ;. - hro2- ss4T- N-~
l0Ek 4t@t -
" All EIf-I yTfl LADIES Al ! YNe g ~ IL
W men to 7eyEe>e7- z-e = - Gig sfsssG
= ary p45a % - Eau- gsaT-ie& al "a O. al
zress Il =. AcI.1Z. B.tIlE. e-9cA- N.cSils- 49,
csaa q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-17

THE PEOPLES COLUMN.
Your Wants Supplied.

ASTED-STC DENTS To JOIN A SPECIAL
w class in shorthand which viii be organized
al the Southwestern Business college on Tuesday
rirS. March l. Psasnaashlp. spelling gram
mar forms legal forms ana business ett-S
writing taH:t III connection WIZ shorthand W. n
out extra charge c1u
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-03-17

III. follow ng The representative sales OF hogs
az the yards today:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-25
WAIHEE VALLEY, MAUI, III. 4

Dedicated to the Hon. HENRY T.
BALDWIN, in memory of trip /
made to the top of Eka, West
Maui, by Mr.. Baldwin, with some
other companions and the writer,
intent upon discovering the sources
of the streams which water the
gorges and valleys on the wind
ward side of Eka:
A range of mountains high ana steep,
Where boisterous trade winds vainly |
beat,
And sea-born clouds athwart them
sweep;
A wild, green valley vast and deep,
Untrodden yet by tourists feet.
3 The multitudes that come and go,
And fit about from isle oisle,
Seek out the dread volcanoes flow,
To bask them in its fiery glow,
Meier think them here to pause
while.
A deem green cleft between the hills,
Rent by the earthquakes long ago;
The MONDAY sun with radiance fills,
And hangs its rainbows DER the rills,
That from the misty SUBMITS flow.
Like music from distant sphere,
Sweet echoes die 'mong shady hooks
Far off and faint, yet sweet and clear,
Fall softly on the charmed ear
The liquid voices of the brooks.
The mighty cliffs from base to crown
Are folded in lustrous screen;
The strong limbed 6e vine creeps down
With knotted arms gray and brown,
Where foot of man hath never been.
A wondrous valley, fair and bright,
Where morning glories swing their
bells,
Where all things fighting for the light
In radiance burst upon the sight,
And blossom in unspotted dells.
The silent peaks their vigils keep
Above the vale inlaid with blooms
Beneath the sea-bird's ken and sweep
The trade wind whistles through the
deep
And filches plumber of perfumes.
hear the whirring of its WINGS.
l see it lift the tossing spray;
l hear 1t sweep the forest strings
And catch the wild wood-notes i
sings
With echoes dying far away.
Oh! cleft cut deep within the range,
That yet in days dream about,
With luscious blossoms fair an
strange,
The tourist in his search for change,
May haply some day find thee out
CHARLES H. EwART.
Dalbeattie, Scotland,
May, 1892.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-25
KENYON DETECTS.
He Loses Fiffy-Five Gents BY
Playing Chinese LOTTERY.

-
Playing Chinese LOTTERY.
Two Cinnamon named All Sing
and All Poi, respectively, were be-
fore Judge Hopkins yesterday,
charged with dealing in Chinese
lottery
The complaining witness was
no less a parsonage than Car
son Kenyon, a young man well
known around the Marshal's office.
Mr.. Kenyon stated that last Satur-
day he hired a gig and HE'D him
self to a Chinese soup house on
Maunakea street, in quest of some
soup. After he had satisfied his
modest appetite for that article he
slowly wendell his way to an adj
joining room, where he made
known his desire to mark a ticket /;
an obliging Chinaman furnished
him with paper and ink, and Ken
yon marked two tickets and
handed the Chinaman 55c. He
then called the police and had the
two men arrested.
In response to questions by
the Attorney for the defend
ants, Kenyon admitted that the
tickets did not win; that he had
played the game before, and that
he was sober enough on the night
in question to know what was
going on. .
Judge Hopkins discharged the
men for want of proof.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-25
Is it Fast Enough :?

A firm desired to send out 500 circu-
lars, and concluded to have them take
the form of type written letter, printed
on their own letter head. In eight
minutes, the type writer had written
the letter of SIC words, on the stencil
sheet, placed it in the Monograph, linked
the sheet and printed the first copy, and
in exactly 80 minutes 500 perfect copies
of that letter were printed. This astonish-
ing result can only be obtained by the
aid of first-class duplicating device. In
this case it cost the firm just q cents to
do the work. AS the copies can be
struck off on any quality of paper it will
be an easy matter to calculate the cost
of getting out 500 circulars. The value
of such device as the Edison MIMEo-
GRAPH is best appreciated by those who
wish to do large amount of work in a
short space of time. This circular was
an ordinary every day letter, and not
made up for the purpose of showing
| speed" THE BooK-KEEPER."
HOBRON NEWMAN q co.
6 sA-> u Agents
3103-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-25

The ADVERTISER is the recog-
nized peoples paper.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-07-22
How Protection Lowers Prices.

WOODEN goods are lower then they were befor}
the Mckinley Tariff act was passed. mean al
such goods as are made in this country and
used by the masses; and IL Is also the fact tina
every wooden mill in this country and every SO
Of wool manufacturing machinery is today
running, whereas quarter Of them were silent
in 1888.
Now, what is the explanation OF this fact which
cannot be denled7 Desiring TO get an explana|
tlon, l went 70 a leading manufacturer who,
knew had quarter OF his machinery shu
down In 1882 while In 1891 he was running ever
spindle said to him: "what are you gettlp
for your goods now3" He told me. Then
asked: "Iiow does that compare with the pric,
of 1897 He answered: zone to 10 cents va
less, according to grade" "Did you make
profit In 1892 'No. lost money" ''Did
m axe anything In 1917" Yes made yeryf
pront." 'HOW could you make profit II
received to 10 cents less per yard than you
in 1889. whom, as you stated. you lost none.
l"Why," said he. every wooden manufactur
knows the reason. when could run only thre /
Ifourths OF my machinery I could not produc4
goods as cheaply as can now when 1 run all Of
H. When my market is large and certain / cal
strain every particle OF machinery have; am
to put new capital In the businessl
Ito bring Into use new la saving devices, and
besides, large part of the expenses are very
nearly the same whether run three fourths Of
Imy machinery or the whole OF II. Thus can
make goods at a lower cost per yard with
quick market and q large demand that allows
me 70 increase my production than / can whe1
the market is dull That IL the explanation. -
Congressman Dinghy.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-07-22
Great Fortunes Not Made in Protected
Industries.

No argument is moro constantly dinned into
the ears OF our people by Free Trade dema-
gogues, and none appeals more strongly to
ignorant and preJudiced minds, than the asser-
tlon that Protection is responsible for great
Of wealth and Its concentra ton
into the hands OF q few men. Yet no argument
has less basis In fact The following is list OF the
ten wealthiest men In the United States. together
with the business or industry in which their
wealth has been acquired:
William Waldorf Aston. real estate; Jay Gould,
railroads, telegraphs. and speculation: John d.
Rockefeller, oil; Cornelius Vanderbilt, rail-
roads; william K. Vanderbilt, railroads; Henry
NJ. Flagler. oil; John J. Blair, railroads and
banking; Russell Sage. railroads and speoula-
ton; collis P. Huntington, railroads; William
Rockefeller, oil.
Without an exception, those fortunes have
been amass0d by men engaged in occupations
not In any way protected-occupation that have
no more connection with the Tarln than with
the spots on the sun. The rapid multlplica-
ton OF wealth Is the natural result Of the develop
ment OF our countrys resources, in which devel-
opment OF railroads and lelegraphs have played
a prominent part. and the effect OF which has
been to greatly augment the value Of real estate
1t is nothing but pure demagogy which would
make Protection responsible.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-07-22
How Freight Rates Have Fallen
Under Protection.

The results OF Improvements In lake trans
portatiOn in reducing prices. are striklngly
shown In the report OF Chief Brock OF the
Bureau OF Statistics By q comparison OF the fall
In freight rates during a series OF years. In
1890 the average rate of lake freight on q bushel
|of corn between Chicago and Buffalo was 1.9
cents; In 1871 the Same service cost y cents a
Ibushel; In 1889 II coet I5k cents a buShel. Tho
leverage season rate on coal from Buffalo 70
Duluth and Superior in 1890 was 39.A cents per
ton. and In 1891 ais cent per ton. From Noyom-
Der 10. 1884, to the close OF navigation. coal was
carried from Buffalo 70 Duluth. distance OF a
thousand miles, for 10 cents per ton. In 1891
the rate on coal By lake from Buffalo 70 Chicago
during the entire season was from forty to
sixty cents per ton, and the average season
rate was SO cents por ton. In 1887 the average
rate was $l.o5 per ton. In 1867 Il cost an aver
age OF tA25 per ton % carry iron ore from
Escanaba TO Lake Erie. In 1870 the same ser
vice cost 81 50 in 1882 e113 and in 1891 50 cents
During the season OF 1891 the rate from Escana-
ba TO Lake Erie was at times IS low as Is cents
mar ton.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-07-22
Who Are the Free Tradersl

But who are our FREQ tradersi They arc not
found much among our Industrial classes, cor
tatnly not among our Workingmen and pro-
ducers. They are composed Of pro-slAVery theo-
rtstB, who can never forget what they learned
before the war; doctrinaires and dreamers, who
have supreme contempt for facts and prao.
teal results; foreign importers, who can see
nothing beyond their own personal gains; news
papers which are the subsidized attorneys Of
foreign manufacturers and merchants; the
Golden Club, representing British interests and
caring nothing for the welfare OF our people or
the honor and glory OF our country, and the pro-
British Democracy.
The toilers and producers OF our land. they
whose intelligent labor makes the wealth and
greatness Of our country and the prosperity OF
our people. are not among them.-C OAressEsdn
AfilIlb1L
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-07-22

Although the articles given In this table are
but few Of the many that compete with the
been to greatly dscrelso agricultural imports,
and, by the amount OF that decrease, to put
money into the pockets of our farmers. We also
see that agricultural producers have taken the
advice so often given them by the Protection
lists, 10 diversity their crops by raising the
things for which the new Tariff law guarantees
them splendid market, instead Of those Of
which there is a superintendent supply. Let
the farmer continue his good work in this direc-
tion and 1t will be hut short time before foreign
markets and foreign dependency will be a thing
Of the past. Prosperity for American farmers
will be the watch-word in the coming campaign
and the only way to secure 1t is to vote for Pro-
tection's candidates next November.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-07-22
Where is the Worlds Workshop
Nowl

Talk about England being the workshop Of
the Worldi In Connecticut Is quite large COM
munlly who live from the ivory manufacturing
business. And where do you suppose they get
their ivory for manufactured
From London.
And where do you think It is sold after being
fashioned By the deft Connecticut YAnkeosi
In London.
les; the finished product Is actually shipped
back 70 the place whence the raw material came,
land sold there.
According 70 Golden. We were the people who
were 70 devote ourselves 70 furnish England
with raw material and buying back the finished
product
But there was much in this protective system
Of ours which the philosophy Of Golden did not
take In 70 account
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-07-22
Philosophy Of Buying at Home.

am a believer In the rights OF my own home (;
hrst my own town, then my own county. then
my own State, then my own country, and whom
/ am looking around for some country TO boy
colt l always select some foreign country.
daughter and applause.) The prevailing public
spirit Of the West is illustrated by this clipping
from an Independent Iowa newspaper:
''Let Cedar Rapids people stand by Cedar Rap
Ids people and Cedar Rapids industries; wheel
your baby In u Cedar Rapids carriage; pump
your water with Cedar Rapids pump; hitch
your horse with Cedar Rapids harness; build
with Cedar Rapids brlcki employ Cedar Rapids
contractors and builders; use Cedar Rapids en-
giEes; milk In Cedar Rapids pals. and strain
away the milk In Cedar Rapids cooler; sit on
boef and crackers; use Cedar Rapids -four and
marry q Cedar Rapids girl, and when
you die have Cedar Rapids monument erected
to commemorate your loyalty to your homo
city
Applause and great laughterJ
l have no doubt that this is also the prevail
ing business creed Of every Wide-awake COM
munity OF Nebraska. Not long ago we had q
splendid stock farmer running for Governor OF
effect that he bought everything in Chicago In
stead Of in tho village near which he resided,
and We had TO MI the newspapers with af11davits
denying the charge, so universal Is the popular
contempt for the man who goes back on the
lneighborhood In which he lives. And that feel
ing is we'll founded, for while one man or one
rset OF men might possibly make q little some
trade. yet. II everybody did 90, the whole com.
munity would be involved In q common bank
ruptcy and the beautiful and thriving little
cities Of Iowa and Nebraska would return TO the
open prairie from which they came.-COR9ress
man DolLfver.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-07-22
WASHINGTON AND HAIR
nVnnU

" aAAAA-N1AON ava A-AAAA'
BISON.
Whereas, IL Is neces.
sary for the support OF
the government for the
discharge OF the debts
OF the United States,
and the encouragement
an d protection o I
manufacturers tn a {
duties DO laid upon
goods, &c. - Preamble Of
First Turf Lav Signed
By Georgs Washington
July 4. 1889.
Congress has repeat
eddy and not without
success directed Its at
tentlon to the on
courgement Of manu-
features. The object
is of too much con-
sequence not to insure
a continuance OF its Of
forts in every way
which shall appear
eligible. - From George
WdShiagton's Speech to Con-
qresS. dated December 7,
1895.
We believe that all
articles which cannot
be produced in the
United States, except
luxurles, should be ad-
mitted free OF duty,
and that on all imports
coming into competi-
ton with the products
OF American labor
there should be levied
duties equal to the diff
ference between wages
abroad and at homo
From Platform Of Repub.
icda Parry, ADOPTED Jun,
10, 1892.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-07-22

where, under normal conditions. our own peo.
pie will consume all our farmers produce.
There are no more such vast tracts OF unoocu-
pied wheat lands as were brought under Guilt
walton during the last twenty years, and the di.
Versihcation of industr! reeulting from consis
tent Protection for few years more Will place
our farmers In position whore prices OF their
produce will be regulated Independently OF Liv-
erpool, Russia and India. whom that time
comes, and it 10 close at hand, farmers will be
more than ever interested in Protection. These
are the teachings Of common sense and expert.
ence. The only evidence that can be produced
against them Is the insiucere. partisan Vapor-
lngs OF the Free Trade demagogue.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-07-22
Which Side Do You Choose 2
JEFF DAVIS AND oLEvE-
LAND.

JEFF DAVIS AND CLEYE-
LAND.
Congress shall have
power TO lay and
collect taxes. duties
and excuses for reven ne
only, necessary tn pay
the debts, provide for
the common defense
and carry on tho gov
ornment Of the Oonfed-
crate States; but no
bountles shall be
granted from the
Treasury. nor shall
any duties or taxes on
importatlons from for
eign nations be laid to
promote or foster any
branch Of Industry
Arkcle 1, Sections, clause
l Of he permanent C6nsti-
tuition IF Rs COVederate
States, adopted Vke1 in
rebellion % HGeA IL,
1861.
We declare it to be a
fundamental principle
OF the Dem ocrattc
party that the federal
government has no
constitutional power to
enforce and collect
tariff duties except for
the purpose of revenue
only.-From Platform Of
Democratic Party ADOPTED
June "a, 1892.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-07-22
Two Free Traders Differ.
TIE DKMAaoGUE

NE DKMAoodUL
AZ any rate. the con-
sumor has found ufo
harder since this re-
form n. O.. the Mckinley
TArin1 than before. and
II there IL . working
man anywhere who has
had his wages In
creased By virtue Of its
operation. he has not
yet m ade himself
KIN oWE.-Grou9 Cleps-
Land. n a speseA Al Prori-
dszes. r. L. Apyl 4
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-07-22
Farmers Benefited by the New Tariff.

II Has Enlarged Their Market Exactly as
IL Was Intended TO dc.
No schedule In the whole Mckinley bill was
framed with greater care or with more discrtm-
inatlon than the schedule of duties on agri
cultural products and provisions. Not only did
farmers and agricultural societies without
number have hearings before the Ways and
Means Commits. but tho members OF that
committee themselves spent ne little time and
labor In the construction OF a schedule that
would give the American farmer moro thorough
Protection and a better hold on tho home mar
ket. That their efforts did not result In failure
is shown by the following table giving the i'm.
ports OF various competing farm products Tor
finished products OF which the raw material
in tho years 1899 and 16s2-tho years
preceding and following the en-
OF the Mckinley bili-together with
changes in rates OF duty made by the new law:
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-07-22
Watch the Tin.Plate Market.

The Welsh manufacturer who 10 selling his
tin-plates at present low prices could tell the
about who pays the duty, The american Manu-
fdetlT1 furnishes the following comparison OF
prices;
PriceI Of Bessenl7 Sled Coke Finish @ Tin Plat,
4 o. b. LinernnnI
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-07-22
TEE INVESTIGATION


There has never been
q period In tho history
Of this or any other
country when the gen
eral rate OF wages was
Is high as it IL to-day,
nor . period when the
workman. In the strict
senSe OF the word, has
so fully secured 10 his
own use and enjoyment
such q steadily and
progressively increas-
incorporation OF a con-
BtHnny increasing
prod uct-BdDayd A.
liAsoH. u ~ Neg Eb1l'A
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-07-22
and Democrats Pull
Together

There is q somewhat general idea IN this coun.
try that the Mckinley rarin bill will be 70
pealed before long. or at all events be 90 much
modified that the sting VIII be taken out OF
those clauses most Questionable 70 British
man ufactuFers; and Il 10 for this reason that
the hopes OF the Democrats for the approaching
Presidential election are 80 largely shared N
this countr y.-LoAdsa kAgneuu1. APriia
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-07-22

Now, the Mckinley increase In duty was 81 30
a box. and we ind the plates selling 81 TO 81 rs
less than year ago. The foreigner pays tn at
much OF tho Tariff by lowering prices TO make
allowances for IL to the American buyer. When
few moro American tin mills get under way,
he will pay II all.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-07-22
SHODDY AND WOOL.
More and Better ALI Wool Goods Made
Than Ever Before.

II is in Free Trade England where shoddy
Goods AbOund-NO Truth In the Asser-
ton that Our Tariff COmpeIs tho Poor
to Wear them-Beauty, Variety, Quality
and ChsapneEs Of Domestic Goods Never
Before Equaued.
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-07-22
SALT.

There mas time ~A<" tie farmer Aad@fe the Prize Of fo three
tons for 6sy,@ Of SALT That RevDt Tariff period
Sa6is efa< prsous stuff Nou1 he afford sOe lis Stock Now
Ahest Eady tie Mckinley Tariff eS Dry saSSsap
SsoAats Gm4 Ia his sheep Saawe AaS n. Tariff
hin to DO G-From AAnRcAE ECONOMIST
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-07-22

For some years back American agriculture
was depressed, though In less degree than
agriculture in foreign Countries. because Of
oVerprodu ction. The free trade demagogue
took advantage OF the situation 70 urge his pet
theories upon farmers, who more BteRdfastly
than any other class Of cluzens have turned q
deaf ear 20 the free trade siren and formed the
main bulwark OF American protection from the
time OF Washington down. Tho demagogue as
sures them that the remedy for their Ills is to
be sought in foreign markets for their produce
II is exactly tho argument used 70 persuade
them 10 consent 70 = revenue tariff In 1916. But
when that tariff had been voted they discovered
how they had been fooled. Said President Fill
moro in his annual message In December, 1851,
ave years after the low tariff had been lnRugu-
rated;
'The value Of eur exports Of breadstufis and
provisions, which it was supposed the Incentive
Of low Tarln and large importations from
abroad would have greatly augmented, has
fallen from e68 1000 900 in 1SH 70 s21 900, 900 in
1861. with almost q certainty OF q eth furthor
reduction in 1854 The policy which dictated al
Low rate Of duties on foreign merchandise. ltI
vas thought BY those who established IT. would
tend TO boneht the farming population OF this
country, BY increasing the demand and raising 4
the price OF our agricultural products In foreign
markets. The foregoing facts, however seem
20 show, incontestsbly, that no such result has
followed the adoption Of this policy"
And no such result would follow repetitionl
Of the experiments now. Our misfortune lei
that We have 70 send too much Of our agrIcul-
turAi produce for sale in foreign Countries. But
We are rapidly getting over that dlmoulty.
We are Approaching very close " he line
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-07-22

Imports free Of duty. 90 per cent. Of tho tot'
imports dutaole, IS per cent OF total Su
lie the story Of the twelve months OF our toreli
trade ending May 81
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1892-07-22

Average increase.
PRICES or THINGS YARMKRs BUY.