davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-08
Removal on Condition.
party.

EDITOR ADVocATE:-In this section Of
the state we are in favor Of removing the
capitol on the following conditions
That the state house be located as near
as possible in the geographical center Of
the state; that within an area of five
miles square there shall be no taxes,
fines or penalties levied on personal
property or on improvements placed on
land, or on occupation or business pur-
suits Of any kind, but that a tax be
levied on the value Of land alone, exclu-
sive Of improvements, sufficient to take
the unearned increment, thereby giving
the benefit Of the increasing land values
to the whole people Of the state. For
land values increase with the increase
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-08
RElNHARDT BROS.
WHOLESALE GROCERS
1923 and 1890 Grand AVE.,
KANSAS CITY, MO.

We sell and ship groceries to the consumer at
Wholesale prices, thus doing away with the mid
dleman's PROFITS.
A Few sample Bargains.
500 bags, 100 pounds each, fine granul&ted
sugar per sAck...... ...................."S50 S5 90
400 cases sweet corn, per can ..s............ 10
1000 packages Cable Line coffee, equal 10
ArbuCkleD, packages for. Or................. LOO
5 1000 pounds broken c0nee, pounds fOP.... 100
1000 pounds pure Java and Mocha, 3M
POUNDS LOg.. :......... .......... lVD
30 bags green coffee at reduced prices.
10 chests green Japan tea, pounds for. 80. 100
is chests Gunp0wder tea, per pound ........ 25
81 chests Imperial tea, per pound. ......... 20
30 chests pure Japan tea, per pound. ....... .25
Choice English Breakfast or OOlOng, per 10. .25
Above teas are al new and fine, and worth 20
70 80 cents per pound at retail.
Splces-NhOle or ground, strictly pure-pep-
per, cloves, cinnamon or Allsplce, per ID g 10
cakes Red Gross soap for. .26
cakes Long Brown soap for. ,26
l2 cakes Cocoa OH toilet soap for. .......... .26
2O-pOund pail beat Jelly for..........s...... .75
2O-pOund pail best preserves for ........... 1.70
Large pail new white lsh for ...........,... 20
Largo pail new mackerol for. r................. 80
3-gAlOn keg Airup for table. 100
800 cases solid packed tomatoes, 3 cans for. .2b
It win pay you big 10 send for our large price
list We are positively the only wholesale house
that sell direct TO the consumer &C wholesale
prices.
RKINHARDT BROS, KANSAS CITY, No.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-08

OF population and improvements; it is
not the result Of any one mans indi-
viduRl exertion, but is caused by all men
conformity; and this value produced by
all men should be shared in by every
man, woman and child in the state. II
the people should decide to remove their
state capitol to more convenient lOCa-
tion for all concerned, land that now
has value Of $40 to $40 per acre would
advance, with the increase Of population
and improvements, to $1,000 and up to
100000, or even more, per acre. Does
any one suppose for q moment that any
man or combination OF men will make q
bona tide offer Of one or more millions OF
dollars to the state, il it viii move the
capitol to some point indicated by them,
just for the good OF the people? From
past experience, is it unfair to assume
that the projectors of the scheme will,
under present conditions, make three,
four or FIVE millions Of dollars out Of the
investment, by grabbing up the land at
nominal prices, and speculatlng of Of the
people that would 90 to the new capitol
site to labor and to build up cityP But
if the capitol is to be moved, it should
be moved on the merits Of the case, as
to be most convenient for the whole peo-
pie, and not in the interest Of some sym
dicate Of land or city lot spectators.
If taxes and fines on erection Of build
ings and production of wealth were for
ever prohibited, it would be q better
place to live than in other cities, and
capital and labor would unite in build
ing up new city. Then taking the un-
earned increment by way Of taxation,
there would bs sufficient revenue TO con-
struct street car lines, with fare at cent
a trip; gas and electric lights, with water
works and other public improvements at
just enough cost for use, to check use
less waste Of labor; these improvements
being furnished 80 cheaply, would add
still more attractions to the city ss o
place Of residence, which would ever
augment land values and increase the
revenue for public purposes. II under
these conditions we can move the capi-
tol, we are in favor Of it; but il few
men as landlords, spectators, idlers, the
holders OF city lots for higher prices, are
to receive the benefit, set it down, we
are forever opposed to removal.
Hartford, Kas. r. I. SNEDIKER.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-08
WICHITA MEDICAL & SURGICAL INSTITUTE
AND NFTRMARY
DFs. PURDY Sc JORDAN, SPECIALISTS


We
being skin, experience and standing
N A.
W.
g.
Bean Preston j. Hos
N,
times being unable attend On the @ day February
WICHITA KAs ctober1
effected and consulted D advised
rada artificial light black
return e my home g night d the e. ana nS.ss and cannot 5
p, Maruhn
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-03-08

We sell and ship groceries to the consumer at
Wholesale prices, thus doing away with the mid
aleman's profits
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-21
HIBBARD Is WIDE AWAKE.
Eastern Assistance Asked for His
New Rate.

ne" 1lase.
General Passe niger Agent Hubbard, of
the 500 Pacific line, is a great hustler.
He is now manipulating very sbrewd
plan to make binding the new so round
trip rate from st. Paul to Portland, and
the Sos round trip rate to San Francisco.
He has asked the Eastern committee of
the Western Passenger association to
make the 500 Pacitic's new transcon-
tiuental rates the selling and basing
rates from all points within the territory
of the Eastern committee from and after
Oct. 90" That IS, Mr.. Hubbard seeks to
have the lines of the Eastern committee
make through tickets from Chicago and
all other points i'll the territory over the
500 Pacific to Portland and San Fran
cisco, adding their fare from Chicago
and the ether points to ST. Paul to the
$50 and S65 round trip rates from st.
Paul to Portland and San Francisco re-
spectively.
If Mr.. Hibbard's request is granted
he will have accomplished clever little
snort cut over the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific, for it will work as an
advertisement in Chicago and elsewhere
III lilC lIlC lclllloly vi the ADVANTAGEOUS
rate of the Soo-PacIlic. The people of
Chicago desiring to go to Portland or
San Francisco would be shown that
they could go on one roundtrip ticket
via st. Paul and the SOo-Pacitic to Port
land and San Francisco at thirty or more
dollars less than they could go any other
way by rOund-trip ticket.
Chairman Caldwell, of the Western
Passenger association, yesterday sent
out circulars to the passenger agents of
the various lines i'll the territory of the
Eastern committee asking for their vote
! upon the subject of granting Mr.. Hib-
bard'S request. \ number of the pas
senger agents in st. Paul were seen,
and, without exception, they eX-
pressed opposition 10 the request,
and indicated that they would not
| vote to grant it. They said they were
not favorably inclined toward the cut of
the 500 Pacific. and as they were unable
to see wherein their lines would gain
anything by putting OH sale the through
| tickets, they did not care TO do what
would only result in aiding the 500
Pacific III its warfare upon American
| lines.
Chairman Caldwell also sent out to
! passenger agents yesterday circular
asking for the vote upon the matter of
making the 5000 round trip from Mis-
souri, river points to Pacific coast points
the baSing rate for tickets from points
! within the territory of the Eastern
| committee. The passenger agents OF
| 81. Paul express themselves faVurably
| Oh this proposition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-21
MINNEAPOLIS.
CE,a1nber of Commerce.

The wheat market was strong and
higher, relatively more so here than at
Chicago. The strong demand for cash
wheat and the news from Washington
were the stimulating factors. The idea
of speedy settlement of the silver
question started fair buying and brought
i'll some outside orders. 1t also checked
short selling and drove a good many
shorts in. Cables were dull and diSap-
pointing. The ADVANCES cut off export
trade considerably. The government
report for October, issued in pamphlet
form last night. gives the oats yield at
GIL 100000 bushels, against 661. 100000
bushels last year. This it about an
average for the past three years. but
81 900 bushels more than the average
for the past ten years.
CASH WHEAT.
The demand was good for cash wheat
before the bulge in futures, but after
that it was rather slow, when Il CORE
spending advance to that in futures was
asked. No. l northern sold mostly at
&c over for choice wheat. Receipts
were larger than yesterday and buyers
got fairly we'll supplied before advance
took place, so that they were not so
anxious as earlier in the week. Bin
burned and musty wheat was slow.
For full range of prices see cash sales.
SOME SAMPLE SALES.
Cash sales today,'by sample and other
wise, included the following:
One hundred and Seventy-twO cars
No. 1 northern, Gle; 81 cars No. l north
trn, to arrive, Gle; 35 cars No. l north
ern, 6l1%c; cars No. northern, to ar
rive, 6lc15; "a cars No. northern. to ar
rive, 60$4 3 cars No. l northern, 6119c;
cars No. L northern. S0c$l; 10000 bu
No. l northern, to arrive, Gle; cars
No. 1 northern, to arrive, 6l14c;
cars No. l northern, to arrive, 6019c;
cars No. l northern, Gle; l car No.
COZ II cars No. northern, 59Hc;
cars No. 2 northern, Coo; 3 cars No. 3
moi thern, 6012c.
CLOSING WHEAT QUOTATIONS.
Following are yesterdays closing quo
tations: No. l hard, on track, &c;
No. Northern, October, SOC; Deem
Der, 5915c; May, 664c; on track, Cue;
No. northern, OH track, 5Sc.
FLOUR, COARSE GRAINS, FEED AND SEED
Flour-First patents, So 40@3.S0; bak-
ers, Sl.60@2; low grades. Sl.2U@l.45.
Bran and Shorts - Bran. S9(19.25;
shorts. S1O@1O5O. The market is easy
and the demand is good.
Hay-Tne market is steady; new up
land is fair at s7@75O, with lower
grades at $500.
Corn-The market is easy; receipts
are light; No. 8, soc; No. yellow. $3.50.
Oats-No. 8 white, 26@2672c; No. 3.
26c.
Rye-4Oc for No. 2.
Barley -Nominal; No. 8. 3G@44c.
Ground Feed-Easy; No. l, per ton,
S14 50@15; cornmeal, carload, $l4@145O
per ton.
Flaxseed-Th market is easy. Chi
cago closed yesterday at Sl.01@ for cash.
The Minneapolis market is based on
the Chicago price.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-21
HOLDERS OF GRAIN LET GO
WHEAT dND CORN ARE WEAK, AND
CLOSE LOWER.


man Bill Will BE Repealed
Confidence in the Return of
Sound Money Buying We'll
Distributed Throughout the
Entire List.
CHICAGO, Oct. 20.-Disquieting ru-
mors about the silver situation appar-
emily demOraliZed holders of grain to-
day. Wheat reversed the action of the
day before; it opened firm and closed
weak and 15c lower than it did yester-
day. Corn followed wheat, and closed
weak at re decline. Oats yielded very
reluctantly &c of its previous value.
Provisions were firm, leaving off at
slightly better than yesterdays resting
rates.
Partridge sold steadily during the ad
vance, and covered some on the follow
ing decline. n. B. Ream was free
seller of December at the top, and egged
on the slump.
Wheat at the start was strong, and
prices were advanced &c over the clos
ing figures of yesterday. but later eased
off. prices declining lie, then held
lower FOR December and &c lower for
May than the closing figures of yester-
day. The early strength was attributed
to the strong English cables and fair
buying on speculative account. New
York was strong and said foreigners
were buying wheat there. "ShGrtS" did
some covering, naturally, but the ad-
vance brought out rather larger offer
lngS, and there was fair selling by par
lies who had bought at the lower fig
ureS.
Corn began quite strong. and prices
advanced 35@Lc. Liverpool advices
Indicated considerable strength. This
made "ShortS" a little uneasy, and their
purchases to some extent created the
greater portion of the advance. At the
Improvement there was some desire>On
the part of the ''lOng" interest to re-
aliZe. more especially by those who had
purchased within the past two or three
days on the belief that the receipts
would materially fall off. The esti-
mated receipts caused weaker feeling.
assisted TO some extent by the easneSs
in wheat, and a decline followed, with
the closing figures about the lowest of
the day.
There was good trade early in oats
and a very strong feeling, prices adj
Later weakness developed and the adj
vance was lost, the market closing quiet
at the inside, with slight loss for the
day.
The provision market was dull after a
few minutes of moderate activity at the
start. Prices were firm all Gay at a
shade over yesterdays closing prices.
The packers hid for the different prod
ucts in the dull intervals and mad no
difficulty in holding prices up in the alb
sence or any to sell. Closing prices are
at about DC advance OH those of the pre-
vious day.
There was fair demand for vessels.
and rates were firm at PIC for wheat
ard &c for cora to Buffalo.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat, 100 cars; corn, 625 cars; oats,
30 cars; hogs, 1l,000.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-21
sales nona; November option sales,
none: closed, 7015c bid. Lima oil, sales
none.
THESE QUOTATIONS
Are Furnished by
JAMESON, REVENER & CO.,
st Paul Produce.
Commission Merchant. St. Paul.

Butter - Fancy separator. 2692Sc;
extra creamery. 25@26c; first cream
cry, 10000; second creamery, l6@
Tic; fancy dairy. 22@23c; first dairy.
lS@19c; second dairy, l6@l7c; fancy
roll and print, 17@20c; common roll and
print, 159l6c; packing stock, 15@16c;
grease, 5@6c.
Cheese-Full cream, 12@121lc ;primost.
61a@7c; brick, 12@13c; Limburger. 12@
1888; Young America. 1215@l3c;
Swiss, 131a@15c.
Eggs Fresh. per doz, 19@191zc.
Poultry-furkeyS, 9@lOc; chickens,
spring, 61l@7c; hens, &c; mixed, 6@619c;
ducks, 6@7c.
Potatoes = Mixed. per bu. 4O@45c;
assorted, 45@50c; Sweet Jerseys, per
bbl, S3.5O@3 rs.
Vegetables - Onions, per blu, 45@
SOC; onions, green, per doZ, 20G125c; rad
ishes, per dOZ, S(010c; cabbage, home
grown, per doZ, 40@5Oc; caulifiower,
per doZ, 75c@Sl; beetS. per doz, 15020c;
parsnIps, per bu, 4O(050c; celery, per
dOZ, 25@3Oc; lettuce, per dOZ, SOC;
rutabagas. new, per blu, 35@40c; carrots,
per bu. 35@40c; spinach, 35@4Oc; wax
beans, per bu, 81; string beans, per bu,
50@75c; tomatoes, Minnesota, per blu, 81 :;
corn. per doz, care.
Soi. lSl 1OO lpos 81
ar; hides, steer, green, per lb, Sc;
hides, COW. green, per Id, &c; hides,
calf, green, per Id, SC; hides, steer. salt,
per Id, 4c; hides, cow, salt. per Id. Sc !;
pelts, 15@75c; wool, washed, 14@15c;
wool. unwashed, S16@1Oc; tallow, $40
&c: pork, mess. Sl6@17; beef. mess. $40;
bacon, s14@14.50; hams. l1@12c; hams.
picnic, 90l0c; dried beef. 1015@11c;
lard, S10.75@11.25; hops, 24025c; NUT
ton, $5.50@7; hogs, S7.500S.
Oranges - California st. MichaelS,
S3.75@4; California paper rind, S4(04. 80 {;
California seedlings, Mt, 81. 75@3; Cali
fornia seedlings, fancy, S2.75G3; Cali
fornia choice, S2@2.25; Mediterranean
sweets, S3@3.50.
LemOns-EXtra fancy. s. 5O@6; fancy,
S4.50@5: choice extra, S404.5O.
Bananas LlmOnS, 81. 1902: Blue
field, S1.75@2; Honduras No. l, Sl.500
LIS; Honduras No. 2, S1@1.25. Cocoa
nuts, per 100. S3.5O(04.
California Fruits-PearS, Bartlett, box,
S303.50; Southern, key, S1.75@2; b.
Hardy. S2.25@2- 80; 3. Clairgeau, 81. 500
2.75. Peaches, freestone, S101.25; cling
stone, S5c@$1. Plums, S1.25@l.75. Ger
man prunes, crate, S1.50@1.75. Peaches,
basket, Michigan. 4O@45c; Michigan.
halt-bu, S0c@Sl; Michigan. blu, Sl.5O@
1.75.
Grapes-Tokay, crate, singles. SIG
Ito; doubles, 1902 20; Muscats, crate,
single, 90c@S1; Rose Peru. crate, S1(0
1.25; Concord, basket. 1S@l9c.
Apples-Fancy stand. So; fancy,
Dbl, S4.50@5; standard, S3.5O@4; fair,
S2.75@3.
Berries bu, 81 .6O@1. rs:
cranberries, B. and G. per Dbl, $50
$50: Cape Cod, S5.50@6.
Game and Fish-Venison, saddles ga
10c; ducks, mallard, doz, S2@2. %: ducks,
teal, doz. s1.10@1.25; ducks. common,
doz. 90c@S1; cartridges. S3.50(03. IS !;
prairie chickens, doz S2.75@3; black
bass, S@9c; pike. 5@519c; pickereI, SO
&c; croppieS, 3(t04c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-21

not so good. Renewals of maturing
notes to large amount are forced upon
the banks here, though practically all the
clearing house certificates have been
retired here and at Boston Business is
so slow that merchants are asking for
few new loans, and yet the aggregate of
commercial Indebtedness must still be
large
This shrinkage appears less in cotton
than in some other branches of manu-
facture, and during the week there has
been slight improvement in the market
for some goods. But some large mills
which recently resumed have stopped
again, and, while the number reported
in operation increases, the condition of
the markets indicates plainly that few
are working at their full capacity. The
reduction of wages has been general
and does not tend to increase the COLI
sumption of goods.
The starting of the Edgar Thompson
works for two weeks an dtile announce
ment that the Joliet Steel works will
soon start are more helpful signs, and
the ship-yardS and agricultural imple-
ment makers are increasing their pur-
chases, but the demand tor building
purposes is remarkably small, and there
is more weakness i'll barbed wire, wire
rods aud steel billets.
The failures this week number 346 In
the United States against 210 last year,
and % in Canada against % last year.
The list includes one large bank at
Providence and thrSe Southern banks,
but the number of other failures having
large liabilities is somewhat less than
usual. For the previous week the full
statement of liabilities is So, 721. 1856,
against So, 491, 1872 for the week preced-
ipur
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-21
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Flour-Receipts
10000 pkgS; exports, $4,000 bbls; sales,
25,S00 pkgs; market active early on
patents, closing dull. Cornmeal steady.
Rye dull. Barley and barley malt dull.
Wheat-Receipts, $50, 400 bu; exports,
2l7,S00 bu; sales. 3,7l5,000 bu futures,
$4,000 ba spot; spot market quiet at
&c decline; No. red, store and ele-
vator, 6S35c; afioat, 6S1sc; f. o. b.,
694c: No. 8 red, 655sc; ungraded
red, 6s@6914c; No. 1 northern,
7114@71s4c; options opened strong
at &c advance, rose &c more
on active covering, and the news
from Washington, broke sharply on re-
aliZing, closing weak at &c net decline.
No. 2 red, January, 714@72Ac; Febru-
airy, 73@741sc; March, 7415@7515c;
April, 77@7S4c. October closed at
6SLc; November closed at 6S56c; De-
cember. 7O@7l4c, closing at 7Ogc.
Corn-Receipts. $500 ba; exports.
SO. 700 blu; sales, $4,000 bu futures,
$1,000 blu spot; spots 1c lower and dull;
No. 2, 4719c elevator, 4711c afioat;
options opened firm at sc advance,
sold up &c more on covering, but broke
&c on realizing, closing weak at &c to
&c net decline; October closed at 47Ic;
November, 471s@4Sc, closing at 4715c;
December, 471594S1lc, closing at 4715c;
May, 1915 (9491Sc. closing at 1870. Oats
Receipts, $500 bu; exports, 200 bu;
sales. 339.0O0 blu futures, 41.OOO blu
spot; spots dull and neglected; options
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-21
Duluth Grain.

Duluth, Mimi. Oct 2O.-There was
very active, strong market for wheat
here this morning. 1t opened 4@15c
higher than yesterday for cash, sc
higher for December and &c higher Tor
May, and ruled active and advancing
up to II O'Clock. There was very
heavy demand by both millers and
shippers, aud they took all that was
offered at outside prices. There was
also good trading in barley and flax
az advancing prices. About IL o'clock
a weak feeling set in, and the advance
on prices was soon lost. The afternoon
session was weak and dull, and the
close was the same as yesterday for
both cash and futures except December,
which was sc lower.
Following were the closing prices:
No. bard, cash, &c; October. SIC;
December. Csc; May, 69s4c; No. north
ern, cash, Gle; October, Gle; Deem
Der. SIC; May, 6S24c; No. north
ern. 5Sc; No. 3, 53c; rejected. 46c; on
track, to arrive, Gle; rye, 41c; flax, 9715c;
barley, 40@47c.
Receipts here and at Superior: Wheat,
219.2S1 blu. Shipments, wheat. 160,556
bu. Cars on track: st. Paul q Duluth,
%; Northern Pacific, 176; Great North
ern, 267; Omaha, q; total, 473. Last
year none, it being holiday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-21

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour - Quiet, unchanged. Wheat -
No. 2 spring, 62115c; No. spring,
SIC; No. z red ,62%c. Corn-No. 2, 3S15c.
Oats-No.2 2. 2715c; No. white, Sic; No.
3 white, 2S19(02919c. Rye-No. 2. 1870.
Barley-No. 2. nominal; No. 3, f. 0. b.,
40@5Sc: No. 4, f. o. D., 3G045c. Flax
seed-No. l, Sl.011@. Timothy Seed
Prime, 1926. Mess Pork-Per bbl. $3.50
@1S. Lard-Per 100 lbs, $9.75@9.S5.
Short Ribs Sides Qoose), S9.371a @9.50;
dry sailed shoulders (boxed), s707. %;
short clear sides (boXed), s9.25(09.50.
Whisky-Distillers finished goods, per
gallon, S1.14. Sugars unchanged. Re-
ceipts-Flour, 5000 bbls; wheat. 49,
900 bu; corn, $4,000 bu; oats, 271, 200
Ou; rye, 10000 bu; barley, $1,000 bu.
Shipments-Flour, $4,000 bbls; wheat,
$4,000 bu; corn, sos, 600 bu; oats, 317,-
900 bu; rye, 1000 bu; barley, 41,00O bu.
On the produce exchange today the
butter market was weak; creameries,
24@28c. Eggs firm, 20@2lc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-21
LOCAL RAILROAD NOTES.

E. A. Whitaker. of the Minneapolis e
st. Louis. arrived home from the worlds
fair yesterday with his family.
The North Western line has convert
ed the banner used by Chicago on its
day at the worlds fair into an advertise
ment.
Beginning today the Omaha train
leaving for Chicago at 6:25 p. m. will
contain two free reclining chair cars, in
stead of one, as heretofore.
B.N. Austin, second assistant general
passenger agent of the Northern Pacific,
arrived home from Manitoba yesterday.
F. B. Ross. northern passenger agent
of the Duluth railroad, located at Du-
luth, is in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-21
SUPPLIED ALONE FOR

On receipt of two consecutivey dated coupons
Will furnish at Office express prepaid
the celebrated Nicely Historical Political United
States Maps.
Or for One Dollar and Half we will send the Weekly
Subscription price doar) and Map post
press paid
This gives you the Map for alone OF for
fifty cents in connection with the WEEKLY GLOBE.
1t is double wall map feet inches by inches
mounted on rollers top and bottom, ready to hang.
Better than an Encyclopedia A panorama of American
History printed IN IL beautiful Coors.
1t tells how Presidents have had politics of
each What party George Washington represented. What
Presidents died while in office How many Presidents served
two terms. Which candidate received the largest
votes and defeated When each political party
gained How Congresses have convened the po
ita1 complexion of each The of States United
States and the having the miles of railroad How
political parties have existed in the United
lca parties and Congresses from Washington Cleveland
showing all states countless railroads towns (pce alone
ST. and the other side diagram showing the political
parties, 11166 diagram showing all Presidents and Cab
nets 5x66 diagram showing political complexion
Congress- diagram showing creeds of the world,
diagram showing standing armies of each nation,
diagram showing naval tonnage of each nation
pete map of the world 13x20 map of Central America
10x13 map of Alaska, 1Ox13 map of Africa 1Ox
49, of Upper Nubia and Habesh Abyssina 1Ox13
map of Persia, Afghanistan and Beoochistan Ox3 COM
pee OF solar SYSTEM best made Names of
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