davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
Ladies' Underwear.

Chemises-cambrc rufne, lace edge........-....- n
Chemises-cambrIc and muslin. torchon lace and
embroidery trim. %
Drawers-hem and tucka yoke band. q
Drawcrs-tucks, beading and embroidery, and
torchon lace trim. ~
Skrts-cembrc and embroidered runle 10
skirts-hemst,tch embroidered runie and torchon
lace inserting, with embroidery edge.......... %
Cambria Skirts-vsl lace rufie and insertngs. duss
rune, yoke band Ii
Night Dresses insertngs. cambria rune 80
Night Dissses-csmbric and muslin-embroidery. VAL
and torchon lace trini v, surplice, and Mother
Hubbard styles, all extra lengths. IL
Corset Csvers-v shape, ENTITY TRIM. 10
Corset Covers-v. pompodour and low neck. emby,
insertngs and lace trim, mostly largo sizes..- 10
Nurses Aprons-whlte and lack lawn-hem and
White Lawn Waists-Cold emily trim. el4
Misses Drawers-embd rune. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
REBEL VILLAGES BURNED BY MOORISH TROOPS

London, Aug. ia dispatch TO "Thc Times from
Tangtr says that the Sultans troops who were driven
back up Tangier few days ago by the rebel Anghcia
trlbe,men have been reinforced by the McsInoda
tribesmcn. At O'Clock this morning the combined
forc.s moved forward into tho Anghera district They
met with no opposition. TWO deserted Anghcrite VII
lagos through which the suan's forces passed were
set on fire and destroyed. After burning the Villages
and setting fire to the bushes In when the enemy
might fnd hiding place. the troops returned to Tan
der None Of the rebels were met with One report
current is that the AngheIas have fed having dis
sQneed among themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
Infants Wear.

Short Cambria Dresses-Gretchen Waist-emby
trmd-worth
Fine Nainsook Dresses-Mother Hubbard-emb'y
trim; worth Sl.25..-.........-......"
Short Underskirts, with Waists.
Others-tucks and emby trim; worth 5oc............
Short and long pique Coats emb'y trim...-....
China Silk Coats
Lace and silk cord trim worth e6.c0....~..
Shirred Null Hats-white and cold
Shirred Null Hsts-embd crown..-.-..---..-..
Embd Pique Sun Bonnets worth 75c......-....
worsted Sacques-whte and cold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
INSPECTORS FLED lDUITTRlTED MILK.

Assistant State Dairy Commissioner i. =. van
valkenburgh, with four inspectors, on Friday nlght
and carly yesterday morning inspected the MIX
brought TO the city by the Homer Ramsdell Transpo'
taton Company at the Franklin-st. and West one.
hundred and twenty ninthst piers, North River, ana
that brought by the New-York New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad a; Onc-hundred and twenty fitls''
Harlem River, and Montgomery st. East River. Ihey
found from one to three cans In every 100 when
showed an adnlteration OF from 8 to 10 per cent
The result OF their inspection will be certified 70 ~
shipped.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
A r N
Summer Sale
Wash Dress Fabrics.
~ "a rs AND 80 WEST FOURTEENTH STREET.
A. Kin. Cent. and three.quarters.

At Nine Cents and threequarters
Five cases best Irish Lawns full 40 inches wide,
small neat figures very suitable for shirt waists and
dresses. handsomest and coolest fabric for summer
,,o. real value IS cents.
At Nineteen Cents.
All our finest French Sateens; reduced from Doc.
At Eighteen Cents
All our y2inch Scotch Gnghams nne lace STRIPES S"u
Satn paids: reduced from 80 and 40 cents.
At Eleven Cents.
Fine Irish Lawns 40 inches wide, also FANCY sauh
striped Lawns formerly sold at 20 cents
Az S.xen Cents and threeQuarters.
Fin. linen finish Chambrays exact copies Of the I'm
ported, at IS cents.
At Eight Cents and threequarters.
shaar nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
Paras0ls and Gloves.

Cold Milanese SIX Gloves
double tipped :; were soc. 4oc.
Taneta SILK Gloyes-all NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 8lc.
Mosquetaire suede Gloves
Modes, Gray and Blacks. button. ........... csc.
Club Coaching Plrssols-
changcabe silk; also Plain Black grenadne
borders; were s3.9s and si.oS.. ..now-... 1.0e
Fancy Novelty Parasols; we're si0S.......... -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
Misses Department.

Chldren's White Lawn Dresses
embd skirt and waist-worth $50 ...-.....---..ol0o
White Lawn Guimpes
tucked yoke-embd edge-worth Northumberland. SO
Chdren's Imported Bingham Dresses
emb'd trim-suspender and
Zouave styles. worth 500. .ollo
Flannel Bathing suits
Braid trim-ages 8 to
Fine Bingham Dresses
Stripes and plads-
full sleeves--worth 200..--.......""....,... ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
Main Floor Specials.

Ladies' Iemstltch Handkerchlefs
hand cmbd .......................wo worth 'lo... &c
Mems Colorcd Border andke'chefs
full size. fast colors worth 16... Sc
Mems China SILK Handkerchief
extra sre.......2nch hem ....worth el...4oc
Point dIreande Laces
70 II inches wide. worth 40. .loc
Black Point de Gcno Laces
TO 10 inches s1.1o...' 9c
t5.lnch White Embd Skirtings
II-mstltch and scaop worth sloS.. 79c
27.lhch White Enbd Skrtings
latest designs ....worth .oS.ioc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
COUNTERMANDED BY THE CAR.

St. Petersburg, Aug. 13.-The Car has counter
manded the orders for the holding of the great mill
,ary manoeuvres at Krasnoe SZelo. This action Is
due to the fact that the inccssant rains have caused
the country about that town, which Is eighteen miles
southeast OF st. Petersburg, to become a perfect
morass The roads heavy that 1t IS almost
impossible for ordinary traffic to be carried on over
Them and artillery would find itself stalled should
Il attempt to them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
ARABS BEAT THE CONGO STATE TROOPS.
COMMANDER HOLSTER CAPTURED. TORTURED
AND BEHEADED.

London, Aug ia dispatch received late TINS
afternoon from st. Paul de Loanda states that the
Arabs have annhlatcd the Congo State forces stationed
at Benakamba, at the confluence Of the Lualaba ana
Kassai Rivers. Commander lIodister captured by
the Arabs who subjected him TO horrible torture for
three DAYS after which he beheadcd. The dis
patch adds that two white men succeeded in making
their escape from Bcnakamba.
Letters received here from Commander HOLSTER,
dated from Lomani, in April show him, at that time,
TO have been trading directly with the negroes as
against the Arabs who claimed monopoly OF the
ivory trade and putting TO death all the negroes
whom they caught dealing in this commodity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
Bows ClOthinu.

Boys All-wool Cheviot Two-picce Suits
Double Breasted, all light Summer shates-
fine checks and plaids-worh 5.o0......--...." 2.9e
Boys Shirt Waists
Flannel and Sateen-full plated. 40
Boys AlLWool Flannel Waists
AS coors-al sizes-worth 100.. o3c
Boys Flannel Knee Pants
Brown and Bue-au szes-worth .75..-..."....... 40
Boys Fine Flannel Knee Pants
Also Corduroy Knee Pants-Gray and Brown e6e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
LORD ROSEBERY AND THE NEW CABINET

MR.. GLADSTONE'S COMMENT on A STATEMENT
THAT HE WOULD NOT JOIN IT
London. Aug. 13.-Mr. Gladstone has written
letter In reference to the article In 1.-The Telegraph
which saws II is understood that Lord RosebcTy VIII
not Join the new Cabinet. Mr. Gladstone's comment
On this statement is: " THE Telegraph appears to
know what / do not know
Lord salisbury who yesterday visited the Queen
AZ Osborne House. Isle OF Wight TO tender the rcsig
nation OF the Ministry, returned TO London today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
FIRE IN THE EMPRESS OF JAPAN'S CARGO.

FoUNDERING OF ANOTHER BRITISH STEAMER
NO LIVES LOST.
London, Aug. 13.--Thc British steamer Empress of
Japan, Captain Lee, from Hong Kong by way OF
Yokohama, for Vancouver, has returned to Iiakodad
with her cargo on fire. The flames have been
qucnched. Part Of her cargo was discharged in a
slightly damaged condition. All her passengers are
well.
The British steamer Elptna, 400 tons, trading in
tho Levant, has foundered at Her passengers
and were rescued by passing vessel, and
have been landed at Tripoli.
The British steamer Mendelssohn, Captain Sawyer,
from Liverpool for Montreal is ashore Poraferry,
County Down. Ireland. She is badly damaged, ard
liee dry at low water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
FISHERMEN RESCUED AFTER ROWING 900 MILES

Halifax y. s., Aug. 13.-Whilc the Gloucester
schooner Helen +. Written was on Lehave Sam
- tuesday morning. Alonzo Munroe James Lukeman
caorco Jessup and Andrew Strickland left the YES
co, In dories TO set travis thick fog prevailed
A. 2 O'Clock IN the afternoon the fog lifted
few minutes, and the two dorcs sighted each Other
on enough TO get together but the fog again settled
densclv and the men decided to row for land. They
mlled all night and the next day. On the second
night as they were becoming exhausted, 'nes
ahannorod one dory and retained the with tho
s.,I with brief rests they stuck 10 their oars until
- o'clock on Thursday morning, when the steamer
innenbnrg picked them up. They had rowed 20 miles
ama aminc Mi that time had only one biscuit and
little water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
Summer Draperies.
Notions and Stamped Linens.

Best Basng Cotton
worth IS cents dozen.
Best Linen Thread
and Bent Hooks and Eyes-eard. &c
Fancy Elastc-yd
and Average Tape-pece. &c
Cord Dress Braids
Twenty-four.yaM piece worth .4s... &c
stockinet Dress Shieds-pr
and Darnng Cotton-36 pieces for......--........ DC
Attachsbla Corset Steels-pr
Bono Cssng-l2 I'd piece for. 'ioc
yelwnen skirt BndDg-pc
usually sold at is cents. 20
Stamped Linen Tray Covers
and Splashers. worth 80.
Stamped Pillow Shoms
and Table Covers. ..worth .SV.' loo
Stamped Lncn Doylies
hemstltohed sizes 1Oxl0.. worth ID. &c
Stamped Linen Buffet Covers
henstitch. - yards long ..........worth Co. S9c
pcst Embroidery Linens
wssxsutsd fast eelsss"""""'""."S ~'sxean""~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
A BISHOPS THREE MURDERERs CONFESS.

Rome Aug 13.-Thrce men, named respectively
pcrncid Annlbal and Poggiani who had been arrested
ON suspicion OF being concerned in the murder OF The
Bishop OF Foligno, who was found lying deaa III one
~ the carriages OF q train at FOligno on August Z,
h,o confessed that they committed the crime. They
say that robbery was the motive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
Trunk Department.:

Umbrella Straps, pr, 19c Shawl Straps, Ito
Sole Leather Trunk Srps-l0 II. long, 900
Leather Writing Tablets-furnished, go
ladies' French Hat Boxes, $50
Sole Leather Collar and CUT Sets $50
Wsterpr Comb and Brush Cases, sc
Tourist Sling Bags-leather-ned, =. 139
Urchs Patent Pocket Flasks-best made. l9S
English Carryalls worth 4 SO, 29S
Picnic sets-cup. fork spoon, knife, DOYLE. 49c
a. sveers' Toilet Cases, worth y 400
Hacking Sets. leather case 400
Gcntlemcns Dressing Cases. pieces 49c
Ladies' DR. Kissing Cases, celluioid fittings, go
Gsntlcmens Leather Hat Boxes; worth 49, 240
Leather Club Bi2s-larg, sze-steel frame, $50
Alligator Club Bacs-I7-inch; worth 81 so, 39o
Champagne Hampers; worth 10 90. 779
Dress Suit Cases 90 TO 1900
steamer Trunks 2lo TO % 90
Dress Trunks $40 to 80 90
Sole Leather Trunks, oS 10 % %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
4 LIEUTENANT TO De COURT MARTIALED

CnlcaCo Aug. 13.-G~neral Miles has called gen
era court martial to convene at Fort Wayne. Mich'
Thursday september /. to try FIRST Lieutenant Wood
bridge Gcary on serious charges" Lieutenant Geary
Is an officer Of the 10Th Infantry, stationed at
Mackinaw. What the serious charges Is not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
THE wARSPITE STRIKES A SUNKEN ROCK.

Victoria, b. c., Aug. 1911. NJ. s. Warspite, While
returning TO Esqulmault harbor yesterday from a
cruise on the coast, ran over sunken rock IN
Ducovey Pass and sustained some serious injuries,
the extent Of which yet unknown. she VIII 80
on the dock at Esquimault.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
Bed Coverings and Horse Clothing

Full Size California Blankets
Plain and Dlmask border. %
.Strictly'' All Wool blankets
White and Scarlet; worth ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -
Extra H,avy White Wool Blankets
full
Fine White Blankets
Tnquarter size.......................- 80
White Crochet Quilts
Marseilles and Damosk Borders. ~
Cold Marscles Quilts
Buff, Pink and Blue-fast colors. Observation-Disclosures. ~
Full Size Comfortables
Best Standard Prints
White cotton filed. ..--.-.....-......... ~
Down Filled Comforables
French Ssteen covered-0x6 sxe.. ~
Best Linen Horse Sheets
......regulsr price =, ID
All Wool Horse Coolers
usually sold at - 50.......-....--."......S W
All Leather Fly Nets
Regular price - 20
Steamer end Travelling Russ A.
saasy ssaps"."""."""wssA = Isr"""sr. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14

SENT HER CHILDREN OUT, THEN CUT HER THholT-
Waicrtown. " v. Aug. 13.-M Antwerp, mas
county, late yesterday. Mrs Amos Draper aged thirty
eight sent her children out Of the house and cut her
throat with razor, completely severing the windppc.
ehs died In hour, after great su6erapg NO cause
oso b eHsiguS6 tne ~ detos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14

simla. Aug. 13.-The Amer Of Afghanstan writes
that he +. pleased with the selection OF General Roo
er,s 10 visit him on mission, but that owing 10 inc
rebellion among the Iazaras his hands are iuii ana
~ g. vnoh,o 60 name a time or place for meeting the
p,isb representative AS for the azaras, the Aineer
writes that be will starve them out this winter; Inc
xmeers decision Is held to be tsnamount 70 the col
~ nrospsct Of II. Gladstone being IN power
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14

which the great picture at this years exhibition
at the Royal Academy, has been bought by the mum
cipal authorities Of sydney, y. 5. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-14
Upholstery Department.

yestibue China silks
French Linen Tapestries
figured and striped. ...-....oo inches wide... 'ssc
rnse spun SIX Tapestries
Imported SILK Bfocates
fancy combinations. worm o. ~ "
Heavy Scotch Lace Curtains
white and cream 90! a. ohs - ~
Egyptian Yarn Lace Curtains
BRUSSELS and Irish Point effects
60 inches wide. worth co. -
Real Curtains
Tambour and Irish Point. 10 CO. 30 "
Finest Beaded Bamboo Porteres
Handsome styles former price w. 2 W
Best Smyrna Rugs
2SNi inches :" oFth VII 10
Ingram Art Squares
2LN3 yds worm oV'''' "
Best Mexican Grass IIammocss
81 90 81 - were 81 20
osc were 1sS .4o we're $50
81 80 were ECO
Southwest-sentinel., 1892-12-06

THERE is a prospect that J.
Francisco Chaves will not be the
next president of the council.
j. Francisco has had a pretty firm
grip on this position for a number
of years but it is possible that the
members of the council which will
meet within three weeks will be
able to find some other person TO
serve in that capacity. Col. Cha
yes makes a good presiding officer
but it is time to give the other
republicans a chance. The crop
of republican plums will be very
small and they ought to be divided
up as far as possible.
Southwest-sentinel., 1892-12-06

THE July interest on the bonds
of this County has not yet been
paid and the truth of the matter
is that there is not enough money
available in the hands of the treas
urer to pay it. The board of
County commissioners delayed the
payment Of this interest on the
ground that they wanted to get a
complete register of all the out
standing bonds when such a reg
lister was in the possession of the
county treasurer. It is true that
the register which was kept by
the clerk has been lost but that is
not a sufficient excuse for requlr-
ing the holders of bonds of this
County to forward a sworn descrip-
ton of them as long as there is a
description of them already in the
hands of the treasurer. The in
terest was not paid simply because
there was no money to pay it and
the tax payers may as well know
now that the County is in very
bad shape financially. The incom-
ing board of county commissioner s
will have a more serious condition
of county affairs to confront than
has ever before existed in the
County. The credit of the Coun-
ty has already been seriously i'm
paired by the default of interest
on the bonds for more than five
months and the County will not
be able to find purchasers for new
bonds to take up issues which will
mature in a few years. The pros
pect is not a pleasant one.
Southwest-sentinel., 1892-12-06
NOT QUITE so FAD.

The Enterprise, in the course
of an editorial on the information
al monetary conference now in
session at Brussels, makes the
following statement:
at is also proposed that the
purchase of the powers should be
suspended, if in the course of the
said five years silver should reach
the price of 43 pence, or 863 cents
an ounce"
The financial editor of the En-
terprise is in error in reference to
the price, above which the pur-
chases of silver are to cease,
according to the proposition of
Rothschild. In the silver market
862 cents are not equivalent to 4a
pence per ounce. When silver if
quoted in London at 43 pence, the
New York quotations are shout
95 cents The reason for this is
that the same standard is not used
in England and America to base
the price of silver upon. Quota
tions in London are based upon
the English standard or sterling
silver, while the New York quota
tions are based on fine silver, the
difference being as 925 to 1000.
The English traders in silver use
their government coinage standard
as the commercial standard for
silver. Here the government
standard which is 800 fine, is used
only in the mints and the silver
certificates traded in on the New
York Stock exchange represent
pure silver.
Southwest-sentinel., 1892-12-06

The Enterprise is still wailing
about the political tidal wave of
last month. The editors of that
paper expected 10 have a finger in
the political pie but circumstances
over which they seem to have had
very little or no control have left
them in the tureen where the po-
litical leaders will probably not
look for them. The last wall
which came from the tureen was
something about political patron
age in Grant County. If the
Enterprise had welded its inAu-
ence and brought about a great
republican victory in this County
and Territory and the country at
large the editors Of that paper
might have been in a position to
say something about the distribu-
ton Of pie instead Of being in the
undesirable position which they
now occupy.
Southwest-sentinel., 1892-12-06


JAY GoULD, one of the most
widely known of the millionaires
of this country, died at his resi-
denee in New York city last Fri
day morning. The fact that he
was seriously i'll was not generally
known until the day before his
death, and the announcement of his
death was a great surprise to the
financial world. The news was
received on Wall street a few min
utes before the opening of the
stock exchange on Friday morn
ing and there was little excite
ment at the opening but prices
we're not materially disturbed.
When the news was received in
London there was a tendency to
sell Americans and prices fell off
a little. Buying orders from New
York promptly checked the de-
cline and restored confidence in
American-stOcks. Jay Gould had
not been an active operator on the
street for several years and of late
had practically ceased to be spec
ulator in stocks. He was large
holder of Manhattan, Western IN
ION and Missouri Pccifc but the
stock owned 10y him in these COM
pRnies had been placed in the hands
of trustees so that it could not be
thrown on the market and sold in
the event of his death. Mr.. Gould's
health has been failing for more
than two years and he spent sew
eral months of the present year at
El Paso and in different parts of
this Territory. Another trip TO
this section had been planned for
this winterput it was delayed until
bad weather commenced when
alarming symptoms appeared and
made it impossible TO undertake
the trip, o
Southwest-sentinel., 1892-12-06
A RlnIcuLons pRoPos1rInN.

II is now more apparent than
ever that the international none
tary conference will result in no
good to the silver producers OF
this country. Alfred de Rothschild,
one of the representatives Of
Great Britain, has submitted a
proposition that the Unietd States
shall continue the purchase Of sill
yer under the same law as is now
in force and that the combined
European powers shall purchase
annually, for the period of FIVE
years, silver to the value Of 5,000,-
600 pounds sterling, but in the
event that silver reaches a price
above 43 pence an ounce the pur-
chsses are to Immediately cease.
Under this plan the price of silver
could not advance beyond 80 cents
an ounce for when it reached that
figure the European powers would
Immediately stop purchasing and
if the agreement should be entered
into, this government could not
pass a free coinage bill within FIVE
years. There would be nothing
TO sustain the price of silver but
the purchases of the powers inter-
ested, and the result would be the
accumulation of silver on the con-
tinent, purchased at a price less
than 50 cents an ounce, which
would be held as a menace to any
free coinage bill which might be
introduced after the expiration of
the five years.
There is no more silver in Europe
now than is needed, but after five
years of purchases at the rate of
S25, ,0O0,0 600 a year, there might be
a surplus which, in the event of
the passage of a free coinage bill,
we might be called upon to pur-
chase at the coming value of sill
yer or $129 an ounce. This wonld
give our European friends neat
little margin of profit and the
United States would foot the
bill.
There is one solution of the
silver question and that is free
coinage. Then if our European
friends want our silver they will
have to pay S1.29 an ounce for it
instead of purchasing it at less
than 95 cents. Three-fourths of
the silver produced in the world
is produced on this continent. Let
us fix the price of our own product
and not allow the inhabitants OF
another continent to fix their own
price on our product.
Southwest-sentinel., 1892-12-06

IT COSTS about 10 cents a day to
feed the prisoners in the Terrific
rial penitentiary at Santa Fe. Mi
ners, rancbmen. merchants, labor
ers and every other class of people
are getting tired Of paying rs cents
a day for the board of each pris-
oner in the county jails in this
Territory. The people demand a
change in the law which allows
sheriffs to charge and collect such
an exorbitant rate for the main
tenance Of prisoners in the differ
ent counties in New Mexico.
Southwest-sentinel., 1892-12-06
KHERE TnE sURPLUs WRNT.

The secretary Of the interior hes
transmitted to the secretary of
the treasury an estimate that
Sl66, 1881, $50 will be required TO
pay pensions for the next fiscal
year. A deficiency of Sl0,509,G2l
is also required to pay up for the
present fiscal year During the
first fiscal year of the present ad-
ministration S89,5O0,000 was suf-
feient to pay all pensiona
This shows that the amount TO
quired for the payment Of PEN
sions has almost doubled in -four
years Of republican administration.
When President Harrison came
into the Office there was a surplus
of over Sl0O,O00,OOO in the treasu-
~ Of the United States, but when
Cleveland resumes his seat there
will, in al probability, be a hand
some deficit.
Pension Legislation is needed
and needed badly but it ought to
be such as would legislate a large
number off the rolls. Pension
payments are approaching alarm
ing near the enormous amount Of
500, 100000 annually and this
means a great deal TO the people Of
the country who are paying it