davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
Upholstery.

800 Nottingham Lace Bcdsprcads
full si,e-regular price 3OO...............~~.. eco
Fine Scotch Lace Cur:ains
80 inches wide-30 styles-yaue 00.....-... -
Figured Chenille P0rtieres
frlnged top and bottom; value 10 00...".."- 80
Fanny Notified Chenille Drap perry
double widtt-real value lO0............-..-.. ~
Manufacturers Curtain samples
nnc lace-l,c hundred patterns -
to yu7 . -'-'' =
Colorcd stripe scrims a..
40 inches wide-worth o....-..--'-''''''
Figured China Silks <oc
81 inches wide-5O styles. worth 30 --''''''"''
Beat saxony Chenille Table Covers aos
Ia yds sQ.--.~. 20 2 yds' sq""''''"""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
Silk Department.
various Special Offerings
On Main Floor.

Ar
II cSilk Chantilly Lace 10 inch............ 20
. cfOin p'lrandc and Net Top Iaces............ 90
70 cOthcs-G To Ii inches wide ................ so
. c..Bcigo and Cream Cotton Laccs............. Ii
20 C SIX Chantiy Dcm Flcuncings ............ 100
80 cSilk Chantilly Founchgs42 inch........... %
l2hac tambIic fmbrod,IeS-l 10 10 inch........ %
3 cCoored Embrodcrics-3 to I inch........... Il
- c-.Embd Pink and Blue Chambray-21 inch. -
20 c Enbd India Linen Ssirtngs-45 nch........ so
8 Mems Iemmcd Iiandkfs Observation-Disclosures. 10
9iac Mems Coorcd Border Handkfs. ID
Ladies' Colorcd Border Uandkfs.............
l2L,c Ladies', White Fmb'd Handkfs ............. %
c. Fin Paper and Enyelop"s-quire ............ II
Tinted Paper and Fnyelopcs-qure 10
: C. Extra quality Writing Tabiets............. IL
10 c. Poe ketl ooks Cardcas,s and Cb,telaines.. 30
- C. Fancy l. athcr lDChctboohs and "a dcases 30
g, 3 Fin. Leather shopping Eags............. 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
Ladies' Underwear.

Al Were
&C.. Ladies Corset Covers-al sizes.. 10
1Sc....V shape Corset Covers-emb'y trim ... 20
SO. Mother Hubbard Gown-doublc yokes SO
J9c.. Othe~-emb'y and insertlnes .......... IS
&c. Muslin Chcmse.-lace trim. .......... 80
4'c. Chcnises-lacc trn--all sizes............. 65
49,. Drawers-hem and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 80
Drawers-emby and insertings ............ 65
27c.... Walking Skirs-hem and ucks............ 20
&C.,. Walking Skirts-cmbd ruffis ........... IS
oc....Children's Drawers-hem and tucks.....-.. 20
59c.... .ChIldren's Night Drawers-enby TRIM rs
9c...Iadics' White Lawn Aprons-lace trim...... 20
100. Nurses Aprons-hem and tucks........... 80
&c.,. Ladies' Cambria Shirt Waists .. 10
3Sc.... White Lawn Shit Wai,ts-ruhi.d ........ 50
49c.... .Sateen, Lawn and Percae waists ...., l2S
0Sc......WhIte Lawn-cold aud white emby....... ISo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
Bows Clothing.
Special sale this wee
In Shoes

500 par, Ladies' Russia Calf oxiords'
hand sewed-al widths-sizes to q
good value at 81 os 90 60
.oo rsrs Ladies' Russet Goat Oxfords-
all sizes and width
good value at 81 25........'..'......"..... u ~
aides, White Bathing shoes.
cork solcs-eood value at III 0o............ % ca
p.vs, Russell Oxfords-siyes 3 TO 5ta-
GOOD value al ~ CO. II 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30
MOVEMENTS OF Mr.. RuNYoN

Theodore Runyon, American Minister 10 Ger
many. has been on short trip to May"nce. He
is now in Berlin. Mr.. lla>kns ard his wife,
daughter Of Mr. Runyon, abandoned their pro
posed visit to the Engadinc, owing TO Mr.. Has
kin.'s health, which was not improved by his stay
al Carlsbad. They have sailed from Bremen for
NcW-l DIRK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-30

The Frankfurt Gazette remarks upon the
rapidtv with which the preparations 10 m'N't
the extensions made necessary by the Army bill
are being made Tho bill was passed 10y the
Ecchetag on July IS On the 10Th the War
Office tclcgraphcd. ordering an enlargement Of the
barracks at Frankfort, and on the 9Th the work
WAS lcouu
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-18

THE success of the clipper lines
around the Horn has shaken the over
land railroat combinations. The
clippers are carrying large amounts Of
freight at low rates, and the most of
the freight for which time of delivery
is not matter of Importance is be-
ing turned to them. The inroads Of
the clippers have now forced the
roads to make a substantial cut on
wine beans, and wool, and it is prob
able that further cuts will be made.
1t is not likely that the sea traffic
can be much affected by the railroads
move. The cut is not enough to take
the business away from them, though
it will encourage shipments by rail
where quick dispatch is needed.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-18

ing under the nose OF Postmaster
General Gresham. that President
Cleveland removed Postmaster Palm
er, and appointed Mr.. Judd to sue
coed him in 1885.
1t was because of the notorious
partisanship which existed in the
Postoffice Department under General
Gresham that Mr.. Cleveland removed
30 900 postmasterS for offensive part
isanship.
This proves that Judge Gresham
was no mugwump, because the term
offensive PARTISAN" as applied to
Postmaster General Gresham's sub
ordinates, was a term of reproach
used by mugwumps.
No, Judge Gresham is not and was
not mugwump.
His record is that Of a stalwart Re-
publican.
Whether he voted for Mr.. Cleve-
land in 1892 is question he refused
to either affirm or deny to newspaper
reporters. but as he is slated for
Secretary of State, what's the differ
o,,oo9
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-18

REPRESENTATIVE BLEECKER. of
Minneapolis, introduced the follow
ing bill in the Minnesota House, and
it was referred to the proper com
mittee with instructions to report as
soon as possible:
SECTION |. 1t shall be unlawful for
any person to manufacture or sell, or to
offer for sale or to use or to permit the
manufacture, sale, or use of any hoop
skirt or hoopskirts or anything like
thereunto within the limits of Mime
sofa.
SEC. 2. Any person violating this act,
or In any way assisting the violation of
any provision OF this act, shall be pun
ished by a fine of not less than S25 for
each offense, and, in default, shall be
incarcerated in the county jail for a
period not exceeding thirty days.
Three cheers and a tiger for the
bold Bleecker and his bill AS we
say in the yernacular, that's the stuff!
1t may be entirely pardonable for a
town to use a little hustle TO extend
her outskirts. but it is very different
with a woman. The hoopskirt is not
in harmony with the spirit of our
American institutions. It's introduce
ton would kill of the hammock in
dustry; bicycling would lose half its
charm, and men woIld be forced out
of street cars and elevators and be
obliged to walk IN the middle OF the
street. A few months ago when the
Minnesota Legislature in its wisdom
saw 1T to legislate against tights on
the stage the country arose rs one
man and several chorus girls and took
exceptions TO the wisdom Of such an
arbitrary display Of prejudice against
high art and anatomy. Now how
ever the contemplated reform
touches a responsive chord in the
heart OF the great American public.
The country is willing and ready u
stand tights. Tut hoopskirts, never
Bully for Hlee kerr
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-18

speaking Monday night of Mr.. Blaine,
said that he never proved himself
ungrateful to his party or traded off
party for place Mr.. Bristol has
said that he did not mean in this
sentence to allude to Judge Gresham.
We are glad to know it. Such refer
eDce would only have disgraced the
man who made it. There was noreaSon
why any one should read such mean
ing into Mr.. Bristol's words. Judge
Gresham has not changed his views
on that issue which was most prOmi-
nent in the last campaign. He has
always been low tariff Republican.
He was one in 1883. He is one now.
He voted for Mr.. Cleveland not be-
cause he was a Democrat, but be-
cause he believed him to be low
tariff man, and this paper believes
that the ticket which Judge Grehs-
am voted, while it had on it the
names of the Cleveland electors,
had below them the names of more
Republican than Democratic candi-
dates. 1t believes that the ticket he
cast differed but little from those Of
the balance of-power low tariff Re-
publcans who gave Illinois to Cleve-
land. 1t is also the belief Of the
Tribune that when Judge Gresham
made public last fall the letter in
which he said he meant to vote
for Cleveland he was convinced he
had ended his political career and
that he had nothing to hope for from
any party. He did not abandon party
for place, hut, as he supposed, he Sacri-
feed all hope of future political pre-
ferment, because he felt compelled to
vote according to his convictions.
The Tribune at that time deeply re-
GREETED the stand taken by Judge
Gresham, as it believed that he had
brought to an untimely end what
promised to be useful public career.
We did not then nor have we since
been able to agree with the Judge as
to the wisdom of his action at that
time But we have never for one
moment doubted the absolute sim
cerity of his reasons for voting as he
did, or the integrity of his motives.
"Under the circumstances the
Tribune can see no reason why any
Illinois Republican should be dis
satisfied with the selection DIR
Cleveland has made. On the con-
trary, every Republican in the State
should be gratitied that the chief Of
the Democratic party felt that he
could not do better for himself and
his country than to honor the gallant
soldier, the efficient Cabinet officer,
the wise Judge, the patriotic citizen.
whom the Illinois Republicans
wanted for a Presidential candidate
in 1888"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-18

A PITTsBURG hotel keeper has been
sued for damages by a railroad con-
ductor because the night clerk failed
to call the conductor for his train.
The conductor missed the train and
lost his job. He asks for SO, 900. We
believe it will be the testimony of
most travellers or people living in ho-
tells that clerks and bell boys take a
tiendish delight in waking up people
who leave calls" Not only are they
rejOiced to arouse the man who wants
to lie turned out at some unholy hour
put they include all his neighborS
In modern hotels where there is pipe
telephone or teleseme connection be-
tween office and rooms the business
is simplitied somewhat. In oidfash-
Toned hotels, such as linger in many
Southern cities, the arOusing of all
the guests by thumpS on the door of
one is a part of every nights history.
The Pittsburg night clerk must have
been new at the business or he would
have shaken the dreams of the
plaintiff guest even if he had been
felled in doing it.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-18
REGULATING STATE TREASURERS.

The subcommittee Of the Senate
judiciary Committee, which was APP
pointed to draft a bill to settle the
much discussed question of interest
on public moneys, has under consid-
Grafton the following measure, which
was on Wednesday read to the full
committee by Senator Higbee, and
which will probably be the bill ulti-
mately reported to the Senate for
passage;
bill for an act in relation to the custody
and examination OF the public funds.
SECTION 1. Ee it enacted etc, that the
Treasurer OF this state shall receive the
revenues and all other public moneys Of
the State and all moneys authorized by
law to be paid TO him and deposit and at
all times safely keep the same In the vaults
OF the State Treasury in the State House
until such times as it shall become neces-
sary for him u pay out the same according
to law
SEC .. The Governor and Attorney Cen
eral shall, at least once in each quarter
year and at such other times as the Gov
ernor may elect. examine and see tina, all
money appearing by The books OF the Audi
tor OF State and State Ire, surer as be-
longing 10 the several funds is In the vaults
OF the Treasury. aud they shall publish i
short summary Of the condition OF the
several funds in the Treasury at each ex-
animation I'm three newspaper, In IA :
state and in case o. deficiency they shall
require the Treasurer - maize up such
deficiency Immediately, and II such Treas
urer shall refuse or neglect for ten days
thereafter to have the full sum belonging
to said funds in the Treasury the Attorney
General shall institute proceedings 60 re-
cover the same
SIC g. For any violation Of the pr5vi=-
ions Of this act the Treasurer shall be-
deemed guilty OF felony. and upon com
ylct'on thereof shall be punished hy cone
nnement In the peulteutiary Tor a term 20
40 less than ne nor MGR, than Ten year
and b. a dne not exceeding $1,000
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-18
, CountcrmaiIiIng Orders.

During the years OF the RevOlu-
tionary War, thr Rev. Samuel Buell.
was pastor OF the Easthampton
Church on Long Island. lie had been
pastor there great many years, and
had gained wide influence.
While the English occupied the is
land. Sir William Erskine was in COM
mand. Between the parson and the
military authorities good under
standing was kept up Ia spite OF the
political hostility
There Is Set told a story Of the
worthy larson 90 che effect that Sir
WilIium once ordered a number Of
the farmers 90 tasthampton to 81
over tn southampton 20 10 "A certain
piece 40 work ou Che sat bath 1e.
luie the daY camo around however
thr commander hnp.ened On meet
thr fnronhul tNll hlm frankly that
be- hud nnlfreiput hh palbHoHew 90
'''r VI 'is'oositmw A. aal ps
mrMn "mt m M mreat laai mf
500 commandment .Hri .H fhat Ilt
aHI b have Wa.I usea0.i fH#
nN I0m E.HI.It0t sIHE 4. Ia
t tHliiHl W.sH ta.a#f
NaH
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-18

New WORKERS are growing seri-
ously alarmed over losing the place
of FIRST city" of the United States.
The Sun clamors for an act of the
Legislature to allow vote taken to
annex the towns of Yonkers, East
Chester Pelham, the county of Kings,
including Brooklyn; Long Island City,
Newton, Flushing, Jamaica, Hem
stead, the county of Richmond, or
Staten Island" These counties and
cities have population of over 81
900, 900. The Suns scheme would
make a city not as large IN popula,
tion as London by 1900, 900, but the
New Workers might annex Rochester,
Albany and Buffalo
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-18

bH SAMUEL LOCKWOOD President
~ the United state, Hay Fever As
.0eIatian believes that thc pollen
grains ~ faeweeI are che main
source nf irritation 10 case, lf has
Iakar H. thinks Chat when thcsc
pollen grains teftlu 1u thc muruus
#MH ihf "a ln 90 swell aud
IHIla1a lfuf tuhf ur untnt
ah|#a msa.s Hs Nll dnuu um thc
H..H H.mluW Wut'rl.N iHaluH
IHe lleH IHme NrI.NIU. .r
asa sH|U nr ImH .rh
HrII" HIHN W.
I. NUH
sHH I0
~
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-18

THERE is a rich field of study for
some one in the investigation of the
influence of the weather upon the
feelings Of people A crowd on a
bright, clear day is always a bouyant
and merry one. Every one is an
optimist. The mental conditions are
practically the same in heavy storm,
be it rain or snow. But when it ia
half between rain and fair weather,
when it is dull and damp and muggy,
every person one meets seems to be a
follower of Schopenhauer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-18
REPUBLICANS ARE PLEASED.

The Chicago Tribune prints the
following editorial on the selection of
Judge Gresham to be Clevelands
Secretary of State:
at has been definitely announced
by Mr.. Cleveland that Judge Gresham
is to be his Secretary of State and
the latter has admitted it. Hence it
is certain that Illinois, which already
has the Chief Justice and the Vice
President, is to have also the Secre-
tary of State, who is, in one sense,
the third highest officer in the Gov
eminent, as he succeeds to the PreSi-
dency in case of the death of the
President and Vice President. Every
Illinoisan regardless of party, should
feel gratifled that Mr.. Cleveland,
who came to this city for his Chief
Justice, should come here also for the
Premier of his Cabinet.
1.-THE Tribune was exceedingly
pleased when Mr. Fuller was APP
pointed, for it knew the fine quail
ties of the man. 1t is delighted for
the same reason that Judge Gresham
is to be the Secretary Of State. 1t
does not see how any Illinois Repub-
lican can feel otherwise. The Re
publicans of Illinois were for Gresh-
am for President in 1883. If fit to
to be President four years ago he is
fit to be Secretary of State now. If
Democrats can stand it why should
Republicans grumble? Judge Gresh-
am will be a worthy successor Of
Blaine-who will be practically his
immediate predecessor-and of Web
ster Adams, Clay, Jefferson, and the
other men who have held that high
office. Republicans should Congratu-
late themselves that one i'm whom
they have confidence on all questions
involving their ideas OF nationality
will hold that position, and that it
will not be put in the inert hands of
a weakling like Bayard or light
weight like Dickinson.
Furthermore the Office is not a
partisan one, II has little or no
patronage The Secretary Of State
represents the whole country and not
a fraction Of 1t. so far q, dealings
with foreign coun.ri are concerned
there are no parties Ia The United
states Qa ioreisa aIesilsn, there
AZ n should bc, neither Republic
cam mr. lhuaocrats therc arc oldy
Americans There IA ha rea.0al Why
the stft INCEST % Republicans should
nag Re secretary 81 state uuigr "a
lemeatle President 50 that he s "a
patriotic Ametlean tul knNes boss tU
HNel -. sH4 s ai.Ne a. HuatrH
Sd hsaf tn1 l.shiIf hs unifl
NaE afHa ft0uH snH ttn. INlI
-. aa.st4a Na Dn. NINHa
s. fsaftsthHmHl
N
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-18

THE finest varieties of japanese
teas are said to be ruined by a long
sea voyage. Experiments are now be-
ing made in Florida with fine varie-
ties and there is some encouragement
to believe that the growing will prove
a success The climate and soil of
Florida seems to be equal to any
thing The cocoanut groves were
only an accident and yet they are
proving a great success.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-18

THE preacher who deals with the
great truths of holy character must
impersonate those truths There is.
power inherent in truth; but it is
often like electricity in a Leyden jar,
needing a conductor to develop it.
The preacher who best commends the
truth of the gospel to his hearers is he
who has translated that truth into
his own life, until his life is full of 1t
and redolent of it.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-18

$50, 900. The lady plaintiff alleges
that her lover was killed by negli-
gence of the railroad, and had he
lived he would have married her. II
is a pretty good price for prospect
i've bridegroom.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-18
Continued from first page.

TwENTY-NINTH WARD
Thomas Carey. Ex-Comr. Mccarthy
Robert Mulcahey.
THIRTIETH WARD.
Maurice Moriarity Eugene Browns
Adam Rauen. G. >. Dineen.
THIRTY-FIRsT WARD.
James NJ. Heath. Edward W. PlOwman.
THIRTY-SECOND WARD.
J. Il. HOdsOn. George ". Crawford
William II. Kerr,
W. c. Kinney
T. c. Boyd.
II. A. Phillips.
THIRTY-THIRD WARD
Ernest Hummel Geo Shepard
DR. Mclaughlin,
Jas. Mclaughlin.
Ed Marsh.
THIRTY-FOURTH WARD.
NJ. f. Gallagher. John O'Neill.
l.. A. Mcdonald.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-18
INST the Thinn.

This Is an expression the travelling public
generally use when they hnd something that
h exactly what they want. THIS expression
applies directly 20 the Wisconsin Central
Lines, which T. now admitted by all 70 be
The Route from Chicago 90 ~. Paul. Mime
apolis, Ashland. Duluth aud all points Ia the
Northwest. Their double daily train service
and fine equipment 0fters luduCement which
cannot Boz surpassed.
This D. the only line running both through
Pullman FIRST class and tourist sieepcra from
Chicago 20 Pacific Coast Points without
change,
FOR tuil Information address Your nearest
ticket agent ur
JAS. q FOND
Gru Pass amt Tat Age Chleasu lll
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-18

THE cruiser Adams will 90 to Ber-
ins sea no more. The Navy Depart
ment has concluded that while the
Adams does not amount to much, il
IS too respectable a craft to he SUBJ
jected TO the humiliation OF defeat
by every fishing smack that chooses
TO run away from IT,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-18

If the twenty-seven State Legisla-
lures and the Congress now in session
would introduce rule similar to that
of tribe in Central Africa they
would accomplish more business
Over there all speakers are required
to stand on one leg while speaking
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-18

IT Is announced that Professor
Herman has succeeded in photo
graphing the sound OF yowels. What
IS more needed Is something that will
photograph upon the house servants
eur the sounds which her mistress Is
making When she calls her 20 get az
aud prepare breakfast.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-18
THE NATIONAL GUARD.

The appropriation by the Legisla-
ture of s152, 800 for the expenses of
the National Guard is inadequate.
The sum should be twice as large, if
the dignity of the State is to be
properly maintained.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-18

WYOMING courts examined 1,030
talesman and out of the lot failed to
secure a jury to try a criminal case.
Wyoming citizens must be of a high
order Of intelligence. There would
be in a thousand men selected almost
anywhere else twelve of tie requisite
mental capacity.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-18

sSIGNoR GIoLELL1, the Italian poll
tician, is a man of prodigious strength
and can bend horseshoe with one
hand. Most people prefer statesmen
who have more strength in the brain
and a little less in the grip.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-18
KEEP COOL.

Gentlemen who are shouting for
candidates for Mayor should remem-
Der that there is an election coming
off after the convention. They are
entirely too bitter in some of their
attacks. and one of the aspirants is
sure to be the candidate.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-18

IT took a wise man like Professor
HuXley twenty years to find out that
the pleasures of smoking were more
than counterbalanced by its penal
ties. He commenced the use OF
tobacco at 40 and gave 1t up at 60,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-18

THE Egyptians are getting as ex-
cited as in the time of Arab Pasha.
The young Khediye like Arab, is
being made the representative of the
national longing for independence of
foreign control. But the Khedive,
like Arab, must yield. England has
her grip on the land of the Pharaohs,
and there is no likelihood that it will
be loOsene1 in the near future. The
English will probably be astonished,
as usual, that the material benefits
they have brought to the country do
not weigh against the sentiment of
nationality, but the fact that they
are not popular with the people they
govern will never induce them to
give up the power they hold. En-
gland is in Egypt for her own profit
and will stay there until the Eu-
ropean powers are ready to fight to
eXpel her. The fact that her rule is
also beneficial to Egypt is not due
more to the cold justice of the En-
glish nature than to the fact that
orderly administration that is best
for industry is the administration
that can get the most money out of a
country. Order and security bring
riches, and riches bring in taxes. Sc
Egypt will continue to be discon-
tented and prosperous.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1893-02-18

JAY GOULD died before he was
sixty. Commodore Vanderbilt made
most of his money after he was sixty.
The logic of the comparison appears
to be that if Jay had been allowed
twenty years more the financial prob
lens of this country would have be-
come greatly siniplif1ed and unified.