davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-16
BY John T. Goddin and II. Il. Chafiin & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneere.
COMMISSIONERS SALE BY PUB
" Lie AUCTION.
Hawkes., guardian.l
against
Silver and ais.

By virtue Of three DEGREES OF tie Circuit Court
o. the county OF EeGricO IN the above Cause
tho first entered July 10, 1889: the second OF
March 20, 1891. and the :hird o. July 10, 1871
the undersigned special commissioners. ap-
pointed for the purpose, will sell nj pubic auc-
ton, at Henrico county courthouse, on
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20. 1852.
at 10 O'clock Nj. the TRACT OF LAND In Hem
rico county, about three miles from Richmond
ON the Charles City road containing lSJ ACRES
(nOre or less, occupied by Mrs. X. W. silver.
There is good DWELLING, containing ten OF
twelve rooms, in nice order, located IN me
grove: tenants house OF four rooms, good barn,
and out-bu liings. The land lays nicely IN
good condition, and its proximity TO Richmond
makes IL very de iirable as an Investment.
The above property IA advertised 10 De sold AT
the rislx and costs OF c. n. Goodwin, the former
purchaser. he having failed 70 comply with tue
terms OF sale, and upon the following terms
viz 23S54.17 cash, the sum o; S2,oO9tf
twelve months after date, S2,5b9.44 twenty-iour
months after date, and s2,3OS.4f thlriy-six
months after date, with interest trom the AN
day OF April, 1891, until paid ana the residue
upon such terms as shall be announced AT Time
OF sale title TO be retained, and conveyance
ordered by the Court. ....
CONWAY X. SANDS,
Special Commissioners.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE County OF HEN
RICO:
I certify that the bond required OF Special
Commissioners |. j. Hawkes. and conway IL
Sands in the chancery cause OF HAWKES. guar
dian az ainst Silver ami s., decree OF the lOth
July. 1889, has been given.
Given under my hand this oath day Of march,
1891. W. . Lean,
ap14 NietA'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-16
ox wFpNFspAY. ApRIr 20. 1892,

on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1892,
nj $50 o'clock y. NJ, on the premises, We VIII
offer the aforementioned LOT at auction, 'front.'
ing 40xl5O feet 10 wide alley. For private
residence this s. decidedly one OF the most de-
sirable lots in tho West End, and there are very
few now left on Grace street.
IL you want first-class home here is chance
that may not occur for a long time.
TERMS: Ono fourth cash; balance In SIX
twelve, and eighteen months, Interest addcd'
deferred payments secured by decd vi trust.
FRANK ID. HILL & CO.,
anII AuctlOneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-16

salvation Oil. the great pain.remedy. a.
: Eminent - nonpsren. Price Only Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-16
pOsTPONEMENT,

POSTPONEMENT.
Owing to the nclemency OF the weather, the
above sale Is postponed to
MONDAY, APRIL IS. 1892,
nj the same hour. n. ID. HARGROvE,
II. S. HUTZLER,
Z. T. SUTTON,
apI5 Trustees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-16
rHE ONLY ALLRAIL I'M " ,

THE ONLY ALl~RAlL LINE 40
LEAVE. .I L
Richmond. 90. 'D.uu \. ". Il
Richmond. ..ttl a. II. I.t. ID
Norfolk. $3.50 :. % y. .
Norfolk. '8-OV 4, VI. n' .. tN ..
Inc trains leaving 1870 AIi.'
Norfolk az 4 +. " are soil. @ ''
cbopge of cars. 'CloseoOrGe'f
Az Petersburg by tne l:t.
Ricamond AID the $3.50 A. n. ifa.-.
lrtin5 tua,ln, ltchmoul .. l.
+. N. and 1850 r.. NJ. ali Htf'.
at SOS A. NJ. $40 Z. ~, hii f..
close connection nt fe-.
FarmviIie. Lyurhburs, 81 .......
Dr.. ~ ~tLLI.-I
1T. d. MYERS, General super
4. Il. khkkoOS. lraII. M.... -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-16


UCTION SALE OF THE HOME
N sTEAD OF THE LATE E. $. TURPIN,
SITUATED on EAST GRACE STREET Be
TWEEN TWENTY-SIXTH AND TWENTY
SEVENTH SfREEIs.-At the request OF the
owner, nonresident, we will sell by auction,
upon the premises. on
TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1892,
NJ ! o'clock p. NJ. the DWELLING located as
above, aud numbered 2607 east Grace street.
The lot has front Of SO feet, aud extends back
between parallel lines los feet. more or less, TO
an alley. Tho dwelling Is susceptible OF Delns
moiernlzed which would make II most At
tractlve home. The lot, however, y capable oil
holding three dwellings. which. II utilized IN TINS
way, would prove a paying venture. ms Is IN
deed an excellent site, and should attract the
Attendance OF investors aud spectators.
Terms: Easy, and named NJ sale.
CHEWNING & ROSE,
apl3 Aucti0neers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-16
BY Apperson & Pollard.
Real Estate Auctioneers.
COMMISSIONERS SALE BY PUB
~ Lie AUCTION.
Thornton Eacho ! In the Circuit Court OF Hen
Facho and ais. rico county.

In pursuance Of the decree q March 20, 1877,
In the above mentioned cause, the Undersigned
special commissioner viii sell, by puzzle auction,
at tho courthouse Of Henrico county, at the
time and in the order hereinafter named, the
REAL ESTATE referred to in said decree, on
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20. 1892,
at 10 o'clock NJ, those TWO CERTAIN PIECES
OR PARCELS OF LAND situated in lenrico
county about three miles from tho city OF Rlch-
mond on the Williamsburg road, the nrst piece
OF land containing two and a hall acres, more
or less, adjoining the lands formerly Owned by
Sarah cambridge, Samuel Page, and others;
and the second piece Of land, adjoining the
above, containing three acres. The said COM
missioner being authorized 20 sell the two tracts
as a whole or separately.
Terms: Ono third cash; the residue in two
equal instruments payable, respectively, at six
aud twelve months from the day OF sale, the
credit instruments carrying interest from the day
OF sale and the purchaser executing notes there
for and the title to the property TO be retained
until the whole Of the purchass-money Is paid
ana a conveyance directed by the Court:
G. X. SANDS,
Special Commissioner.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-16
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
old DOMINION STEAM -FfA
" SHIP COMPANY. LalAAA

SHIP COMPANY. IL aAAA
FOR NEW YORK. -. ..
steamers leave Richmond EVERY ~ EsDA1
and FRIDAY ociOc6 T. n. Manifest closed
one hour before sailing time.
steamers Leave New YORK Tor hlchmon1
EVERY WEDNESDAY ami SATURDAY al 8 T.
NJ, arriving in Richmond MONDAY and FRI
DAY MORNINGS. ,
PASSENGER accommodations unsurpassed
Cabin far TO New York ga Jaines-rlYef
route Qncluding meals aud berIhl ....S y W
Ronnd-trip tickets, limited 10 thirty days
ot,n. daptecf issI,e Il 90
e,nra,a Win subaistence .........,... q 90
Sfeerage without subsisience............ W
Cabin fare ria Chesapeake AMI Ohio rau- ~,
way ..................:.. '.'.'.. 80. 4" W.
Cabin fare ria Richmond anu petersburg 81 M
railroad. 80 -. 80, -
Tickets can be obtained at A. W Garoers :,
9Ol Main street, Chesapeake and ONO anu
Richmond and Petersburg depots, anu 2, COM
pany's Offices, 1901 Main street, anu WHAT
i'G Frsieht forwarded and through bills OF ladlng
issued for points beyond New York.
Freights received daily until r. NJ. $500,
Passengers leaving Richmond on hONDAlS,
Tuesdays, WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS, and
SATURDAYS by the Chesapeake and OHIO rail-
way (via Newport News) at $40 A. VI. and by
Richmond and Petersburg railroad lsame days
atpA NJ, will make connection at NORfOLh
with steamer leaving those days.
GEORGE w. ALLEN s. co, Agents
No. 1901 Mai rrfet, and
de4 Company ". ... 8OckettS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-16
BY Sutton 6 Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
10l4 Main street.


NRUSTEES' SALE OF A DE-
TlCHED BRICK DWELLING No. oil
NORTH THIRTIETH STREET, BETWEEN
CLAY AND LEIGH STREErS.-By virtue OF a
certain deed OF trust from Emma q. owens 10
the underslgned trustees. dated December 20,
1850, and OF record in Richmond Chancery
Court Clerks Office, Deadlock 139 A, page
2S4, default having been made In the payment
OF a Dol ton Of The money secured thereby. ana
being required so 20 DO by the beneficiary
therein named, we shall proceed TO sell at pub
lie auction, upon the promises, on
THURSDAY, APRIL IA, 1892,
al $50 o'clock p. NJ, the above described pro-
perty The house contains fye rooms and the
lot fronts rs feet on ths east side OF Thirtleth
street. running back between parallel lines 10
feet to an alley.
TERMS: Cash as to expenses. OF sale and 10
pay off the sum Of $1,000; balance upon terms
". ID. HARGR0YE,
II. g. HUTZLER,
+. T.SUTT0N,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-16

By virtue OF certain deed OF trust dated
April &, 1873. aud recorded In the CLERKS office
Of Richmond Chancery Court, Deed-book loo
q, page l2I, default having Deen made IN the
payment Of the debt secured thereby, and be-
ing required so to do by the benenciary named
therein shall proceed 10 sell at public auction,
upon the premises, on
TUESDAY, APRIL ~, 1892,
at ~ O'Clock NJ, the PROPERTY ABoVE-DE-
This lot has n frontage OF 20 feet both on
Broad and Capitol streets, and its close prox-
unity TO the public square and our new CITY
III II renders 10 one OF the most desirable pieces
of property now on the market. As hotel site
there is not better one in the CITY, and the de-
sirnbility Of this property should commend II 70
the Surrounding improvements will necessarily
enhance IL In value.
TERMS: While the deed requires most OF the
money cash, by consent Of tho parties Interested
more liberal terms Will be given aud announced
at sale. a. -. NEIL,
app Surviving trustee.
a. D1aA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-16
AUCTION sALEs-future Days.
BIZ Apperson & Pollard,
Real Estate Auctioneers,
No. 8 north Eleventh street.

UCTION SALE OF CHURCH
N HILL CORNER LOT. WITH FRAME
DWELLING THEREON, SITUATED At THE
NORTHEAST CORNER OF LEIGH AND TWEEN
TY-SECOND STREETS.-At the request oil par
tbs Interested, We Will sell By auction upon the
premises, on
THURSDAY. APRIL 81, 1892,
nj . o'clock p. NJ, the aboye-described valuable
CORNER LOT. with FRAME DWELLING there
on containing about six rooms. The lot, though
triangular, has ample sIace for three houses,
and fronts 1875 feet on Leigh street.
This property being in rapldly-improying
neighbofhood, should command the attention OF
those seeking investment
Trims: One fourth cash; balance at six,
twelve and eighteen months, with u per cent
added, and secured by deed OF trust.
APPERsOS &POLLARD,
apl6 AuctiOneers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-16

A TLANTIC COAST LINE

RICHMOND AND PLIEK-h 1870 u.n.s
TiMk.IALLe
Commrncing I...t IsI.r.
A M, trains on thisrlai WI.H t.l.. .n
TRAIN, SOL lihA.1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-16

POSTPONEMENT.
Owing to the inclemency OF the weather, the
above sale Is postponed TO
MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1892,
AZ the same hour. n. d. HARGROvE,
II. S. HUTZLER,
4. Il. SUTTON,
au15 Trustees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-16
RAILROAD Ifvrs.


SCHEDULE ~ kffEDl ......
300 A. ~ Daiiy-klchmg0l .- 'ii
nr0ngh ExDrsB-t....
lliJD A. N. st0of 0..
.o.o. ~ gurg. "aYerig. an3 s.i ff|a
l0;oo - n DaiiY, to- k0aa0.r p.-.
i.skl an BfiH1l a.s. r.. p
haaiofd Tor fiu1fe ~
hontas. iafi0rcar p,,...l Us
ROANOKE am Plrr,. .
hg1n0ke o. Nemtf.. -
yilie and Chaffaler, ~ "a.
12:4o r. NJ Daily Tor LY1olur, n.....
mtermeJaies'aiilns. fl
5:4BP. N Daily AM yo-,.a. ....
ALSO L NJ Daily ~ Koaa.s. D. 4
Pul1ssi. ana hnft
Biuchell' fOah0 Isl p
and stations C.Il. n-F. 81.
also - Lo4av. 10 e.. '..'.
Lonisyile ana Assdsf,
rn Norton nd
PULLMAN pADAC. ,.r....
between RICHMOND ,-t,-.
BURG really - 11..,,..
Z. N. a.sl fgIuau ..f 10
burg o. Louisville rf
K,anoke % Meutt.t a
orleans pnhn0xaIa s.f IL. -
nOogl ..a..
Trains arrive klchmonl from fr.r.
tho West daily s.ff A, NJ, $50 r.
Pm. From Norfolk anu CO. E.rt
AMI 6:3s Z. y. aL
Tickets, baggage-chocks. ana sd ..f..
csc 10 obtained AZ MclmllI ..I ....- Q
railroad depOs, A. W. 1ar0crs. s.I N, \
and At the co npany s0flce. NisrtrN,. ~
u 81. t..a.,. y
H..
W. o. Ht." -
1oneuI I....
Genernl once. RoInuk. ~ -l-.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-04-16

ny CDeWnlng ~ hcso,
Real Estate Agents AuctIoneers, and Brokers,
No. north Tenth street.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-25
Railways vs.. WATERWAYS.

There is but little use in trying to
improve our water ways SO long as we
allow the railroads to shove the freight
rates up in the fall after navigation
has closed and then reduce their rates
the moment navigation opens in the
spring. Boats running but half the
year cannot compete with this sharp
practice. And it must be borne in
mind. too than when the boats can
not run there is more freight to be
moved. During some years there are
no boats from ST. Louis up the Mis-
souri,, simply because the boats can
not compete with the freight rates
then in force on the railroads. Of
course for points off the river the rail.
roads have made no reduction in
freight but charge whatever the traf-
fic will bear the whole year round.
The railroads are getting to be big
ger power than the government itself.
It is high time the people had called
halt and if the railroads can not be
made to realize the fact that the peo-
pie have some rights which they. the
railroads should respect then we are
in favor Of the government operating
all lines Of railroad and we have held
that the government should do this
anyway. Chicago Free Trader.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-25
The Plain s,rruth.

When q journal of the standing and
character Of the London Chronicle
feels occasion to deal with American
affairs in the following manner the
people most concerned should take in
all seriousness what it has to saw:
The American people had the most
splendid Inheritance ever conferred
on a nation. and they nave grossly
misused it Hordes of vulgar Office
seekers have been permitted to fatten
on the public body great cities are
given over to men who ough: to be in
prison. and millions on millions sof
acres OF public land are given with .
light heart to railway corporations
which now threaten to stranrle the
republic in their octopus like grasp
This Is the real. practical anarchism
which ruins states compared with
which the anarchism Of q handful of
desperate fanatics is almost innocuous
That is the general moral OF the labor
work; but there are special questions
relating to railway and convict labor.
1t is simply monstrous that capitalists
are allowed to use convict labor: 30
mnnstrous that no self respecting
community could possibly tolerate it.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-25

iority that they look upon tho work
Ing classes as more living engines to
further the welfare Of their greatness;
and thus strain every nerve and use
every stratagem to get these crea-
lures subiuRated under systems Rgree-
able to their will and wishes. and
whereunder they can live in the
greatest splendor with the least exer-
ton.
1t was in consequence Of such con-
ditions that the republic of Rome. es-
sentially. had declined. fell and be-
came monarchy same essential
" and universally. with all republics
that have existed and have fallen.
And here is where the danger lies
for our people to tolerate these gov
ernmental privileges to private class
es the existence OF monopolies and
the concentration OF wealth to the
few. As the riches and splendor OF
these classes increase. their feeling
of superiority and greatness will in
crease likewise and with it demand
for systems which will afford them
the greatest ease and pleasure and
thus gradually drift into the institu-
ton OF monarchy.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-25
why i. Itl

Here IN a silver-producing country
we have too much silver; there is.
our great bankers say. an abund ance
Of money" yet the rate Of interest is
thrice as high as in Europe. Mexico
has dug out of Ter marvellous mines
silver enough to make her. could she
have kept it the banker nation of the
world. Once she was the treasure
house Of Spain. then q mighty nation,
dominating Europe and the New
World. So here we have our own
puzzles to think about It is clear
that country may produce silver
enough TO buy the terrestrial globe
and food enough to feed mankind.
and yet men shall be poor all their
days in the land of their fathers and
toll for daily sop and morsel. and
for shelter lacking that dignity which
should mark the home Of mani!
Mexican Financier.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-25
AFina Policy.

Four billions of dollars have been
paid on the national debt either as
principal or interest since 1866. yet
to-day. as = result Of Republican leg
islation. it would take more bushels
OF wheat to pay the balance than It
would have taken to pay the whole in
1866. In reality as great burden in
the form of national debt. now faces
the farmer (by whom the greater
part Of it must be pald) as at the
close Of the war nearly thirty. years
ago -Four billions OF dollars paid,
and yet debt which. when compared
with the price Of wheat remains as
large as ever is the record OF the Re-
publican party on the national debt
What 9 glowing tribute to that glo-
rious ansnelal pcl1cy Salem Her
al
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-25
English Opinions.

The English press speaks more
pointedly about our labor wars than
any OF our own stereotyped. pluto
cratic sheets The Labor Standard
says:
Men do not fight like tigers and
wreck property with savage fury
unless driven desperate by want.
Evidently 9 point is reached when the
men feel that life IS not worth living.
Never since the abolition Of the corn
laws has England experienced any
thinz like the blood hirsty hatred
~ eapifal - 1,asff seted II tRes riots
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-25
who owns America

Who owns American The railroad
companies own 211. 600. 600 acres or
enough to make six states as large as
Iowa. The Vanderbilts own over
2. 0O0 600 acres Mr.. Disston. Of
Pennsylvania owns over A, 600. 600:
the Standard Oil company LOCO. 600:
and Murphy Of California, an area
equal to that Of the state Of Mass
achusetts The Schenley estate owns
land from which the heirs have re-
ceived'annually.$l 600. 900. q. 600, 600
acres are owned by foreigners Who
owe no allegiance to our governments
and are 70 friends - rcuublic
Whist viii tur - IA en owne s rI~ IN.
y ~ rsn5 Tulars Cl1lzsn
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-25
CONGRESSMAN FLIMFLAM,

Congressman Flimfam / am,
I'm the pet OF one dear Uncle Sam,
gobble up the dollars
No matter who hollers.
For the people don't care a-clam.
Nearly fourteen dollars day
Is my regular legalized pay;
get mileage, too,
That is paid when due,
Yet from congress I'm often away.
The sessions Of congress are dry,
And for life cannot tell why; ~
should sit there for hours
And waste my fine powers 80,
Watching the spread-eagle fly.
So to visit my numerous girls
60, or to take few whirls
In my carriage through town
With my dashing Miss Brown,
Who the sweetest of glances hurts.
And never forget to draw
My salary under the law
My five thousand dollars year,
Which the~people so trusting and dear,
Pay me for my services. Wah!
The free silver bill went to grass;
No such BANKED measure shall pass: .
1t paid US quite well
To sound its death knell
AND keep down Inc coarse working class
For the honest dollar pirate,
And goodly interest rate
believe that the banker should get.
He also is Uncle Sans pet,
And lives from the pap Of the state.
10 races and dog fights GO.
For little rare pleasure, you know;
drink foreign wine,,
Highly favored and fine,
Which the dear people pay for, Ohio!
But alas, must cease to sing,
| I've got to meet with the ring, "
And help conjure some way
The dear people to fay !,
Till the little they've left takes wing. /.
tell you, play 'em fine,
They pay for my women and wine;
| But care must take
Lest they should awake,
And to be further feeced should decline.
Emma Client Curtis in the Chicago Sen
| fino1
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-11-25
Concentration, Of wealth.

The following interesting statistics
were gathered by John Bright. Pro-
lessor Allen and others and will show
the enormous amount Of wealth in the
hands Of few. while the great mass
OF humanity is only privileged to live
upon the payment of rent and interest.
In France there are 800. 600
matched cabins without window.
/. 500. 900 with one window, and !. :
500. 900 with two windows. Out of
1880 600 houses more than 4. 500. 900
have less than five openings including
doors and are matched cottages in
which live nearly two. thirds of the
population. Il.
In England and Wales 100 persons
owned 4. OO0 600 acres. In England.
in 1887. one thirteenth Of the people
owned two-thirds OF the national
wealth.
Seventy persons owned one halt OF
Scotland; LOO own nine-tenths; and
twelve persons own 4 346. 900 acres.
In Ireland less than eight hundred
persons own one-half Of the land: 4O2
members Of the House of Lords own
IA. 240 OH acres which rent for $751;
865. $50. The total mum Der of tenant
farmers in England. Scotland and
Wales is /. 069. 127. and OF these Ire
land furnishes 574, 252 and England
314 814.
England's war debt is S. 600 900. :
600. and the English bondholders fat
ten. on an interest OF 1912. OO4. $50
annually drawn from the industria al
population OF that country.
In London relief was given to
SO. 1874 paupers in one week. It takes
a. 600 policeman to guard London's
population.
1t the United States seventy persons
are worth 81. 700 600. 900; and less
than fifty of these control the
currency and commerce Of the
country at a days notice. One
hundred are worth s.. 900. 900. 900
and rs, 600 own half the total wealth.
The census shows that the railroads
OF the country own 28l. 0O0 900 acres
Of land. and foreign and domestic
syndicates own "a. 900. 900 acres
making total of 800. 900. 900. The
total number of farms in the United
States is 4. 225 955 and of these
/. O24 7O1 are rented; of this number
7O2 22lare compelled to share their
crops with their landlords while the
greatest share asked of the British
farmers is One-fourth.
In New York City 10. 900 Of the
1000. 900 inhabitants own nearly the
whole city. and only Is, 900 own any
real estate
In Chicago-popula ton /. 200. 900
less than II per cent own all the
real estate.
The total number of mortgages in
this country according to Census
Superintendent Porter is 9, 600. 600:
or one to every seventy inhabitants
Total number of millionaires 80 600.
Total number Of people out Of work.
over 1000. O0Q Tramps number
nearly 500 600. Ex,Union soldiers
in poor houses SO. 600; bondholders
none 1t is estimated that 10. 600
children die annually in this country
from lack of food. In 1880 there
were 50. 600 homeless children in the
United States.
In New York 40. 900 working women
are 50 poorly paid that they must ac-
cept charity sell their bodies or
starve In one precinct twenty seven
murdered babies were picked up six
in vaults New York has l. 600 mil
lionaires.