davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-09
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
T FIFTEEN sIx-RooM
TWO-SToKY BRICK HOUSES,
PRICE, AZ $50 AND e, 500 EACH.

r FIFTEEN sIx.RooM
PRICE, s Il ssg5 Ss R $SSa SS' zzsA
rooms. bath. large closets and pantry in Kitchen Ia
in Ii cabinet sns
%1, PVns:n gscs nShs.' Sheh is
70. '' '''p aerac I'll ag0R n.rcHE1DEn.
my Corner 10th and G SITS.
E0R SALE-.OR WILL EXCHANGE FOR A GOOD
Ioi-ssNeral 4-room brick houses King ST. n e. ;
only 81 200 each, each rented for $40 Per month
payment EA a'lfs pi.inss M %Sn.hISR
aPSo-iln ga St, Pacific building.
L Once building, 18th near NV. on easy
Also bushes. property 18th between and ~
ars. humber of dwelling houses on monthly pay.
Tel esi AS, A"t so4 io nh &. !. ".
FOE sALE.NEw HOUSES REDUCED TO $500;
HUNT. 1909 + st. y. W. ja6-4m
FOR SALE WEST wAsHTNGTONJ-
nar st nv 5000 igls s'ta st. a ir cot fS;
siSs st NV. 81 br. lot 60xi43 .'.'..... s6, 600
~? s; Fl. d 500 gs ~ b:iJ g. .i s b.
2axl2q to alley p 700 g,43 Prospect ave icor-
,.lSs 2ss 70 -. 1900 lot k51s,; alley g. 500
III Z. as.7s si,ss $500 l.. in. 1,I6 800
"I.D u hw. Tor tr, 1901 3oth st hw (cor-.
aas ), NV Tor ''o mr. lo q sRa ssSrs
81 h~ ior GG los {: sn iir
I4iI sd ST. lar Dr. S1aS o e hT Or n
l., hot Is. 5Oxl3O. 3i67 p st NV, Broom
ale, S SGH LESS n it fiGkEiSS 600
aplS-3m 1245 Sd st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-09
Took His whole Pile.

A man who answered the name williar A. Asss
was tried in Judge Kimball's court this mofuiza
on q charge Of indecentexposure. There was evi-
dence offered to show that the man violated fhs
law at the circus yesterday in the pressnce Of
some females and Judge Kimban fined him ol0o
or ninety days on the farm.
"rve only got ss5," said the prisossr, stanA
I would like TO get out"
.'Then," said the Judge, "f'n mako thss1ns
SS5"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-09
Thirteen Year, . Pastor.

The close Of the thirteenth year of the pas
torate Of Rev. W. E. Parsons Of the Church Of the
Reformation was observed yesterday. The pas
tor in the course Of his sermon spoke Of the result
Of the past year 8 work. He said that forty-seve
members had been added to the church roll,
representing twenty-seven new families, and
O, 900 had been contributed for all purposes
The Sunday school has an enrolment Of nearly
500, with an average attendance exceeding 500
During the year valuable addition was made
to the lecture room, and the matter Of increas-
ing the seating capacity Of the main audience
room is now being agitated.
Rev. DR.. HANNA Of the California synod
preached at the evening service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-09
Susan Fftzgeraid's VIII FIIsA.

The viii Of Susasn Fitzgerald, fled today,
leaves to Mrs. Sallie V. Baker for life part Of
lot 4, square 5l4, and after her death TO the
Baptist Home; TO Louisa Therm lots and 6,
square 836, and to the Washington Loan and
Trust Co, sub Il, square ss3, in trust, TO pay
the net income to the Congressional Cemetery
to keep the burial lot in order, and the balance
of the estate TO her son, Andrew Jackson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-09

A>SoSu Va MSus - 6s OfoA1s
Tho wife Of Col. n. E. Ureu died suddenly
last night at her residence, GIG 9Th street, Of
dropey Of the heart Her funeral win take place
tomorrow morning. Services win be held ct
81. Pstrick's Caurch and the intsrmsnt win be
ct Arlington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-09
Nine Defeated by . Girl.

At the interstate oratoricsI contest in Mime
spelis last week Miss E. Jean Nelson OF De PAW
University, Indiana, defeated nine competitors
from - many states, winning cash prize of
tl00 in addition 70 the honors Of the occasion.
She IL the first Of the sex TO win oratoricsi
honors in an interstate contest. Her subject
was Industrial Rsforn-" She 10 but nineteen
wears old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-09
Mrs. Kettner Wants . Divorce.

Annie r. Kettner, nee Linkins, by Me0rs.
Ralston, Siddons q Taylor, has fled . bin foe
divorce from James ID. Kettner, who she v1s
married to in August, 1854, and she charges de-
sertion October 80, 1883. She asks that shs -
restored her maiden name Of Linkins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-09
SHOOTING STARS.

SHOOTING STARS.
A wealthy uncle is usually allowed to have
Skippins: "What IL the deepest musical COM
position you know OFF,
Flippins: "'Down in q coal NINE"
Her hair was red. "Do you think" she
asked, that white horse follows girl with red
hair?"
81 don't know" he answered calamity, "but
I wouldn't blame him in some cases il he did. +"
''Mrs. Primmins is exceedingly neat" 'Yes
If she could have the earth she wouldn't take it
because it would be impossible to keep it
clean"
a." said the man who was beating the
drum" illustrate the fact that actions are
louder than words"
The circus brings a wild weird glss
To Johnny; he's bother;
There's only one more wild thanh
And that il Johnny's father.
They joke about the bathing suit;
The wonder Of is all
L. why they say 20 much about
What really seems 90 small.
"If were to awsk you to b mine would You
be sister to ne2"
eyes, believe would"
"Then won't swsk you. Fathah says there
abe more Of N now than he can take care of,
vos, kpowb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-09
FOR SALE-PIANOS.


LoR SALE ONE EXTRA DEEp.ToNED 500 up.
% "asi lstS S TfD5s- BkS $.
7OS 7th 81. NV. iny.J-bts
E'OR sALE-FINE-rONED.s SQUARE. ROSEWOOD
sasi k SSSS ssr o Sh sSS, End
EoE sAIE-OwNER LEAVING THE CITY-A
magnificent y idisize SQUARE grand IdSno; nearly
est sIt saclsed for qnci cash for sH aniy si4s
MAKE "0D' THE PIANO 2xc eli 4 81 ones
myI-8 9i3 Pa. ave.
Tor sAI.E-A BIG SNAP TO AN IMMEDI ATE
action; grand hammers, three-string; wonderfully
be lad Mon far eass for gGw go sna
baa t. TSs an s S
cial. is going away. Call ut
THE PIANO EXCHANGE.
my7 0l3 Pa ave.
FOR sALE-A LARGE STOCK OF ELEGANT
i., stien ri,nos: in oak mshossny. burl and other
coSF sfo III IS St. n easy ys
EoR SALE SPECIAL BARGAIN.
Elegant upright grand piano rich rosewood case
xarr.nted good as new viii be sold at low su ae.
Oh monthly T. ssi n9 nssssi f.nna ave.
Tor sAIE,--AN EsTEY ORGAN.
sS sol, walnut ss.e ten stops ivs sets Of reeds
ss s for s ds
monthly mstallments. +. q. SMITH,
niy4 1225 PENNA. AVE,
EOR sALE-ORGAN, s35; ORGAN, $50; PER
iesa saa toni %
9TH st. NV. sohmer pianos. ap.l BIN
L,OR SALE-A,yOsI UPRIGHT PIANO AT BAR
GAIN IF TAKEN THIS WEEK. For sale one
CO. 81 S st.
5I.s4,m
ErOR SALE = GREAT BARGAINS IN USED UP
OF sssrince for cash. from So up. at g; L. WILD \
BROS !oa It'll ~. NV, Agents for the Celebrated
Kranieh Bach Pianos. ap23-lm'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-09
FOR SALE-Horses e. Vehicles.

EOR SALE-0ENTLEMAN'S ROADSTER BRIGHT
sorrel ~ hands high; splendid knee action; very
e3nnt owner leaving city McCAULLEY l. ALEXAN-
DEB. 40 l4th st. my8-3t
also wsrch and harness. will sell them separate or
entire. Inquire at PSI StL st. NV my9-3'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-09

m7-2t gO7 q ST. NV
LOR SALE
N~w tTO0m and cellar frame dwelling: located in
I've E.oNin- part Of tie price. - 40: terms.
$50 cash. ha4ancs only slJ Ter month. Why rot
own a hoHes YESTERDAY & HALDEMAN
ny .-I c-sD oSfst
Isok SA1.E-BkICK DWELLING. 10 ROOMS ALL
= me-i"tn inirryveInenis. lot 3D1loO 10 alley nice
IOeatlUll O1ly sS.OJO.
lnys-,A ". {. DUvALL sea st. nv.
TOk SALE-VERY COMFORT ABB. Il 2-STORY AND
lss-nent Isiek dwelling. l5tk ST. nv; only
iny1-3t W. c. DUvALL. 9o5 st. nv.
EpR sAIE-f ST. NEAR CoRCORAN BUILDING
go oui;i;rs. winch could be renoeled lot about
2ixlgH b. alley only ers, per 81. n
hy.-h W c. DUNALL. d. st. NV.
FOB sALE-HERE is YOUR CHANCE TO BUY A
handsome hone direct frOun the owner: Won should
tnspcct this house once; y ropIns will ali .nr-
o1s1ed or unfinished. all modern inprovemenfs:
hoos ave. ~. my7;4s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-09

81" said the man who was beating the
drum" illustrate the fact that actions are
louder than words"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-09

IrOE SALT Slp CASH s.O FER MONTH, NEW
II 6rsOf-I iTal.Ie sOutl-sf-j rented, SLID.
: 80. Clio. T. MOKCHfS(iTOS
.ify.-.a 1921 81. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-09

skippins: "What il the deepest musical COM
position you know OFF,
Fippins: "'Down in q coal mine.'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-09

The circus brings wild weird glss
To Johnny; he's 3 bother;
There's only one more wild than he,
And that IL Johnny's father.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-09

L We have for sale in Mount Pleasant four desira-
be residences pleasantly located and good condi
ton; IIices, ST.. 90. 81 600 s. $40 and IS 600.
my7-3t 13l9fst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-09

'Mrs. Primmins is exceedingly neat" "Yes
If she could have the earth she wouldn't take it
because it would be impossible to keep it
clean"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-09
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

NOR SAIE-NEAR WASHINGTON CIRCLE, NEW
IT six rom htlck hsu-s with sll modern imrrOve-
iIsns IN nr-i-sass Ortl.r- Only $3.50 cash required
prl-r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-09

NOR SALE-Two BRICKS. 2 ROOMS, 3 sTOKIES,
On St near Pa. cable cars; lots .2xxl00
u alley; only 81. 100 each; snap. g. BOYER,
nIys-3t PA 9Th vt. $. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-09
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

E,OR Saloon MONTHLY PAYMENTS, SIX
Il room bEick dwelling. desiraby located on st n.
W. price. 81 30 terms. 500 cash. balance e25 per
month; this house you will like il.
G19 YESTERDAY HALDEMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-09

Her hair was red. "Do you think" she
asked, that white horse follows girl with red
hair?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-09

LNOR SALE ST. n. E
= ONLY 10 LOTS LEFT
1910 each to 10-Uot alley; sewer; OVER ASO 600 10
be spent IN improvements during next six months;
values viii increes from 10 80 Yer within Is
mouths; price for few days S12o PER LOT; S95
cash lSO in u, II and Is months; $3.50 years or
betoie.
GEO. Y. WORTHINGTON.
WYCKOFF CAHILL,
$40 st. Nv. my7-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-09

more distinctly an absolute intent that a park
should be established. Unless the absoluteness
of the authority given by the broad language of
this first section is expressly limited, and is ex-
pressly or necessarily made to be wholly a con-
tingent or conditional authority by some subse-
quent provision, it must be held to be the fixed
and controlling intention Of Congress that,
somewhere within the limitations Of area and
cost, park may be secured by the commits
sioners.
THE DISCRETION GRANTED,
1t Is contended on the part of some Of the
owners that this authority to take land and TO
establish park is reduced to Q conditional au-
thority by the operation Of the third section.
which relates to the map showing the parcels Of
land to be taken, and providing that, on the fl
ing of that map, those parcels should be held
condemned" to be taken. It is insisted that the
designation which the commissioners were au-
thorized to make must be recorded, when
made, e. il they had been originally designated
in the act itself. This contention involves, we
think, confusion Of principles. It is true that
an act done by one to whom authority to do it
authority, and that, on this principle,
. taking of private property for public use BY
one who il authorized BY the Legislature to Sc
lect and take said land 10 a. lawful a. II the
Legislature had taken il, and that in this sense
by the legislature. But the contention in
this case Il to the effect that, while dis
erection to elect between several courses
was given by the Legislature, We are
to hold that, when the discretion has been ex-
excised and the election has been made, the
particular choice made was one which the agent
was originally commanded to make. II IL only
ON that theory that this statute can be supposed
to say TO the commissioner: "It ID our intent
that You shall take only the following specified
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-09

wealthy uncle is usually allowed to have
his own way because Of his wiil-fui character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-09

L,OR sALE-A VALUABLE PIECE OF BUSINESS
Il property on Eth st. between Pa. ave. and i ST.
myC-Gt JOHN B. WIGHT, l4lO g st.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-05-05
Law for the Rustlers.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 26.-Gover-
nor Barber has written a letter to the
prosecuting attorney OF Johnson
county regarding the prisoners deliv-
cred up by the military officials. In
the letter he says: alt is due to the
administration of law that the prose
cutting attorney make such investiga-
ton as is deemed proper with all dill
igence, and institute in the district
court appropriate criminal proceed
ings in order that those against whom
there exists no criminal accusation
may be released, and that those
against whom criminal accusations
shall be made may be at once dill
gently prosecuted for whatever crimes
or violations of law have been com
mitted by them" The governor says
that the conditions recently existing
i'm the county have been of such a
character as to pecessitate calm and
fair, but very earnest efforts on the
part OF the authorities in order to
maintain law and order and keep all
attempts and. proceedings to punish
offenders entirely within the channels
defined by the law. The prisoners
confined at FIT. Russell will be delivered
over to the civil authorities whenever
the status of the proceeding in the
Judgment of the court requires it, and
the excitement is so abated as to rem
der it safe.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-05-05
BARS OUT JOHN cHINAMAN.
The Senate Substitute For the House Bill
Was Passed by Vote Of ss Ayes
to IA Nays.
The Law is to Remain in Force For Period
Of Ten Years.

WAsHINGToN, April 25.-The sub
stitute reported from the committee
on foreign relations for house bill to
absolutely prohibit the coming of Chi
nese persons into the United States
has been agreed to, yeas 80, ayes Ia.
The substitute extends the present
laws for ten years. Hansborough.
Sawyer, Villas and Washburn voted
for and Sanders against.
The bill as amended was then passed
without division and the title was
amended so as to read ''To prohibit
the coming OF Chinese persons into the
United States" A conference with the
house was asked, and Dolph, Davis
and Butler were appointed conferees
on the part OF the senate. The bill as
passed is as follows:
Section1. That all laws in force pro-
hibitipg and regulating the coming in
to this country of Chinese persons and
persons of Chinese descent are hereby
| continued in force for a period OF ten
years from the passage OF this act.
Sec. 2. That any Chinese person or
persons OF Chinese descent when con-
victed and adjudged under and OF said
laws to be not lawfully entitled to be
or to remain in the United States
shall be removed from the United
| States to China unless he or they shall
make it appear to the justice, Judge or
commissioner before whom he or they
| are tried that he or they are subjects
or citizens OF some other country, in
which case he or they shall be removed
from the United States to that coun-
try; provided, that IN any case where
such other country OF which such
Chinese person shall claim to be n cit
zen or subject shall demand any tax
as a condition OF removal of OF such
person to that country he or she shall
be removed to China.
Sec. 3. That any Chinese person or
persons of Chinese descent, arrested
under the provisions OF this act shall
be adjudged to be unlawfully within
| the United States unless such person
shall establish by affirmative proof to
the satisfaction of such justice, Judge
or commissioner, his lawful right to
remain in the Uuited States.
Sec. A. That any Chinese person or
persons of Chinese descent once con-
victed or adjudged to be not lawfully
entitled to be or remain in the United
States and having once been removed
from the United STAGES in pursuance
| of such conviction, who shall be sub
sequently convicted for a like offense,
shall be imprisoned at hard labor for
] q period of not exceeding six months
and thereafter removed from the
United States as herein before pro-
vided.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-05-05
Freight on Montana Wool.

CHICAGO, April est is more than
probable that the cut in wool rates
will he extended to include shipments
OF that commodity from Montana
points. At present the reductions
apply only to compressed wool from
Colorado and Utah. The 500 is
quoting a rate OF as cents per 100
pounds from st. Paul to Boston on
sack wool from Montana points.
Chicago lines have not attempted to
meet this, because the rate from Mon
tana points is the same to Omaha
that it is to st. Paul. Consequently
if western roads should on their own
responsibility make a rs cent rate
from the Mississippi river they would
be compelled to haul shipments free
from the Missouri river to the Missis-
sippi. The only way in which the 500
line reduction can be met by way oi
Chicago is to prevail on the Union Pa
cific to radnce it's rate from Montana
points to Omaha, anil the Union Pa
cific officials are to be consulted with
this end in view. 1t is believed there
will be no difficulty is securing the CO.
operation OF that road.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-05-05
MKINLEY MAY GO TO CONGRESS.
Tired Of His Office of Governor, and Friends
Want Him in the House.

CINCINNATI, April 2s.-The positive
statement in an evening paper here
tonight that Governor Mckinley
would accept a nomination for con-
gress from the new stark, Columbia
district, while startling, did not cause
the sensation such an important piece
OF news might be expected to create.
1t is an open secret that Mckinley
is thoroughly weary of the office of
governor. The Foraker-Sherman fight
has caused him no end OF trouble; the
constant fight for Office annoys and
disgusts him, and as he must decide
he is constantly making opposition
for himself.
The paper quotes its correspondent.
who is one of the best known men in
the state, as saying in reference to this
rumor:
81 called upon Governor Mckinley
this afternoon. He said he had heard
of the talk but did not know anything
about it. He would not say definitely
whether he would or would not accept
this nomination, his non-committa al
replies rather indicating that he would
not jump the wall until he came to
it."
1t is pretty generally understood
in high political circles that the COVER
nor does not desire a second term as
governor, and as his term in congress
would not begin until his gubernator-
ial term expired the arrangement may
be 90. 1t is known that Governor
Mckinley has been asked to accept
the nomination.-New York Press.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-05-05
About Campaign Issues.

Inter-Mountain: Sam Hauser has
returned home with the cheerful as
surance to his friends that the silver
question has been side-tracked and
that the great battle of next fall must
be fought on the sole issue of "tariff
reform" which is the Missouri for free
trade and low wages. Republicans
certainly will welcome the issue. They
welcomed it in SSS and won a splen-
did victory over the Golden club SYM
pathizers in this country, and they
can do it again more easily than at
first. But there will be other issues
introduced into the campaign, and one
of them will be the silver issue. The
people of Montana are not going to
overlook the fact that the silver ques-
ton was sidetracked last month by
the Democratic party in congress
though it had a majority of 139 votes
with which it could have passed any
bill it desired to pass, despite any
possible opposition. And there will
be the mineral land issue upon which
Mr.. Hauser's newspaper has never yet
expressed an opinion. Mr.. Hauser
will have to show his hand on the
mineral land question during the next
campaign quite as plainly as upon the
so-called tariff reform issue. Demo-
Gratis in this state distrust the posi-
ton of all the millionaires on any sub
iect affecting the interests OF the great
CORPORATIONS and have abundant
cause to do so. Then there is the free
lead issue upon which Mr.. Hauser will
have to declare himself in favor OF the
interests OF the people, or else an
nounce his opposition to the "tarIff
refoI mers' who demand the repeal oil
the duty on lead and desire to put the
American lead miner in competition
with the Peon labor of Mexico and
Spain, where wages are from % to oO
cents per day. And let us not forget
the wool issue. The convention which
nominated Joe Toole for governor de-
manded in it's platform protection Tor
the products OF our mines, our forests
and our flocks. Yet in 1890 Tree
trader was nominated and elected to
congress by the Democrats and he
calmly voted less than two weeks ago
for the Springer free wool bill to which
the national Democracy was firmly
committed. Every flockmaster in the
state opposes free wool but the Demo
cratic convention this year will have
to indorse it and indorse Mr.. Dixon's
vote on it and thus Mr.. Hauser and
his friends will run up against another
| issue
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-05-05
A Season Ticket to Defeat.

In 1883 the Democratic party went
crazy for tariff reform, and trotted
into the mud behind the elephantine
economist OF the mugwumps. Licking
No. /.
In 1891 the Ohio Democrats. stick
ing to the same old tariff reform as
propounded by the same old corpu-
lent Golden, became unprotected mats
for Maj. William Mckinley, Jr., and
the Republican party to wipe their
feet on. Licking No. 2.
In 1892 the Rhode Island Democrats
| took up the same old howl and fought
for the same old tariff reform and the
same old sarcotic dervish. Licking
No. 3.
Hasn't the Democratic party had
enough of this sort of thing? The sar,
cotic dervish is whirling to empty
houses. Is it impolitic to suggest that
tariff reform, too, has not heen what
the managers of theaters call draw
ing attraction?
1t willpay the Democratic party te
throw away its season ticket to de
lfeat.-New York Sun, (Dem.)
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1892-05-05
How It Works.

What have reciprocity and the new
protective tariff already done for the
farmer of the United States?
This in part: Reciprocity has caused
Cuba to import s3,643 bags OF -four
from America during the first two
months OF 1892. During the first two
months OF 1891 it imported only
5,75S bags of American flour.
But during the first two months of
1891, in which Cuba imported only
5,75S bags OF flour from the United
States, it imported 56,255 bags of
-four from Europe. There was no
reciprocity then, and while we We're
buying about three-fourths of the
yearly sugar crop of Cuba, it was buy
ing very little flour from us and n
great deal from England.
Things changed wonderfully under
the,reciprocity clauses of the Mckinley
bill, for, as we have seen, the United
States exports of flour to Cuba rose
during two months from 5,75S bags
to SO, ,643 bags, and during the same
period OF time the European exports
of flour to that island fell from &c.
255 bags to 160 bags.
But while the quantity OF farm ex-
ports has increased greatly since the
passage OF the Mckinley bill, the value
of imports OF animals and things
grown or raised by farmers decreased
by $26, $50, 1913 during the year 1891 i,
as compared with 1890.
II these conditions are not distinctly
beneficial to the American farmer
what conceivable conditions could be
beneficial to him.