davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-09
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
TIE CLOSING QUOTATIONS or
MONEY.
Offerings = I'd sales at tho Rlchmord To-
bacco Exohange-Internai Revenue
Collections-ForeignA dyic.

NEW YORK, May S.-American Sugar
again led the Railway and Miscellaneous
snare list In point or activity, the stock
figuring for ll2,0UO shares in a total OF
Dl,Gsi shares for the entire list IL
opened at 1O6IAQ iOG broke to fD3s, re-
covered 10 lOJ;s, receded to 1915. and
closed at 1885, d net loss OF Is per cent.
for the day. All sorts OF runors were
assigned for it's erratic movements. II
was said that insiders were dissatisfied
with the protection given By the German
bill, but this received little crecence.
The other Industrias held remarkably
well, and We're traded IN only 10 very
moderate extent. Near the close, now
ever, Boston appeared as a seller, and
General Electric dropped about point
on the revival Of unfavorabie rumors.
which could not be confirmed. chicago
Gas was firmly held and lost but irac-
ton for the day The reply OF the Of
ficials that the city will have TO pay
back the 100000 percentage money il
has received from the trust If the city
breaks its contract. offset Corpora
ton Attorney Reeber's opinion setting
forth the Illegally of the contract be-
tween the city and gas companies. Cen
orally. the list held firm until near the
close. Notwithstanding A:chisOn's miser-
able showing for April. In the final
dealings the West was q moderate seller
Of the list, owing 10 the drop in wheat
TO the lowest prices on record and the
rumors OF the embarrassment OF big
Minneapolis concern in the trade The
market left off easier, but there were
few declines for the day, and these were
unimportant, outside Of sugar, which
lost is per cent, as noted above. In
fact, the general run of stocks gained
about 1s0"s per cent Railway and
Miscellaneous bonds left off higher. The
sales Of listed stocks were $1,000 shares,
and Of unlisted, 10000 shares.
Treasury Balances-COin, S9S,1l3,OOO;
currency, 81. $4,000.
Money on call easy at ! per cent, last
loan at / per cent. and closing offered
at 1 per cent. prime mercantile paper,
3AG4 per cent. Bar silver. G}t. Sterling
exchange steady, with actual business
in bankers bills al 1874 for bankers and
1884 for demand; posted rates, 4Ssian
40; commercial bills, 4sEn $50 Gov
eminent bonds quiet State bonds dull.
Railroad bonds irregular. Silver at the
board was neglected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-09

FolloIging Is the daily cotton letter
~ Xtwood Viclett & Co, Of New York,
~ nrivate wire TO c. ". Branch & CO.:
ne market closes about tie same as
vesterdey' after having been I'VE points
iener and two lower than last night.
! iTverpooi came better than eXl ected'
h1it he improvement of z-54 were par
t9aitv lost. Spot saes, however, were
hettsr and the tone steady. The I'M
,'Tt,eynent there was due, according TO
PPaSiee received here. 10 the board or
e tdo returns for Great Britain for the
raon OF April, which are as follows.
l,o d Wv The same relative increase for
a ssat month that was shown IN the mont
- March over the corresponding month
Sast Vear Exports Of yarn for April
i i9S ooo 9oo hounds. against last years AS.-
d9S 00o noiInds. and for the whole season
o ~ FAR q. Gls 900, against asst years o.
es7 on0 mounds. Exports OF cloths Tor
%nru le 900 100 yards. against last year >
sot oaq 600 wards. and for me whoie 5ed
son 50 far $50 4si. 800 yards against iast
s soa I66 OOO. 900 yards. This certainly
iooEs well Tor trade conditions there, ara
~ little life can be Impaired 10 .hn
notton market at LiverpooI; We shhii
rave better markets on this sac; oeehus s
annearances indicate better ieenns he ',e
appS With any assurance from ABROAD we
n ra,eht do some ter How muen DEL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-09
A sorrow Of '62.
Heonora Beck)


into the moonlight he rode swift away,
Bearing her kiss on his smiling red lips;
Frasrantly dying. upon his breast lay
A rose. fastened there by her sweet
fnger-tips.
Booted and spurred and wearing tie gray.
Boldly he galloped. and gaily ne sang.
81 love you, my love! we will love on for
aye!
Tender the words were, and clear the
notes rang.
In at her easement the moonbeams still
streamed,
Dancing with fairy feet through the rose
vine,
While the bright maiden reposing there
dreamed
Or her brave lover Just crossing the
line.
lead
Piercing path through the rose on his
breast, "
Nor saw the gray coat. now bedabbied
with red.
Nor caught his last sigh as he muFmur-
ed Celeste
Blue and Gray for May.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-09
Locust in HenricO.

Judge Wexford was on the bench Of
the Henrico Circuit Court for n brief
time yesterday morning and transacted
routine business. One decree Of no public
importance was entered.
Henrico farmers are complaining loudly
Of a plague of "seventeen-year locusts"
which have wrought much havoc among
crops recently. Commissioner Of the
Revenue Childrey reports that his oat
field was swept entirely clean by the
pests Varina district farmers are the
worst sufferers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-09

In the Chancery Court yesterday Frank
Smith qualified as administrator Of John
Clendenlng deceased.
Phil. Marks qualified as administrator
Of Benjamin ROvelsky.
The will Of jeremiah O'Rourke was
admitted to probate with Henry Grim
nell as executor. Certain houses and lots
are left 10 his son Edward O'Rourke, and
should he die without issue the property
is 70 revert 10 John Kain, trustee, for the
benefit Of Michael O'Rourke. The latter
is to receive an annuity Of $50 per month
while single and 500 per month If he
marries The estate is valued at $4,000.
LAW AND EQUITY COURT
In the Law and Equity Court before
Judge Minor yesterday judgment was rem
dcred in favor OF Joseph w. Bianton
against Mrs. Mary McCready for $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-09
The RrDOrte1 Reduction

The officials Of the Chesapeake and Ohio
deny that there has been any heavy re-
duction In the force at the railroad shops
on account OF the coal miners strike.
on account Of the fewer cars being run
and the diminished repairs. few have
been dropped OF along the line
There has been 10 reduction of wages,
and the men are working eight hours, as
was the case all last winter, except when
Tor short while those In the car-shoDs
were put on nine hours time, in order TO
catch up on repairing.
The saving on the pay here will not be
more than 1900 per month All the men
who have been dropped will be put back
20 work as soon as the miners strike
y over. The reduction OF force was made
simply because there were not enough
repairs 70 keep the men at work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-09
OUR IgATFR war.
An Officer of the Old Dominion Makes IA
Psraphrase.

Mr.. W. l.. Offender vice-presldent and
traffic manager OF the old Dominion
Steamship Company. who is a live snap
by fellow. with the vim and push that
gives America the reputation of being
the greatest country on earth. when
asked what he thought OF the improve
ment Of James river below Richmond. re-
piled that the work on the river. so
soon to be crowned with success. has
been and is to be OF the greatest value
10 Richmond there can be no question:
also that the great advantages she pos
sesses rs distributing centre and
great manufacturing point. largely de-
pend upon her river communication, can
not be doubted.
almost feel that Richmond's motto
should be paraphrase Of the famous
saving. Never Give up the Ship" only
changing II 20 read. Never give ND the
River" and this, after all. covers the
shi3.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-09

plishod and prospects for future addi-
tons to improvements not completed
The superintendent read his report TO
President Bargamin. giving an account
OF actual work done. The president and
Mr.. Il. y. Starke stated that there was
a prevailing impression that the receipts
OF the Company were largely IL excess
II ITS expenditures for actual expenses.
and he wished to correct that impression
by stating that the receipts for grave
digging, lease OF lots. etc. were not sufii
Client 10 pay the current expenses. and
that during the last year. nearly $1,000
more had been expended than was receiv-
ed from all sources, exclusive OF the sale
OF lots and interest on permanent invest
ments.
Mr.. A. Bargamin was reelected presi
dent and the same board Of directors for
the ensuing year was also reelected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-09
Points About Pins.

Thorns were originally used in fasten'
ing garments together. Pins did not I'M
mediately succeed thorns as fasteners
but different appliances were used Such
as hooks. buckles and laces. 1t was the
latter half Of the fifteenth century be
fore pins were used in Great Britain
when first manufactured in England the
iron wire, Of proper length, was filed to
a point. and the other extremity twisted
into a head. This was slow process
and four or FIVE hundred pins was a
good DAVIS work for an expert hand.
The United States has the credit Of In
venting the first machine for making
pins. This was in 1924. The inventor
was one Lemuel Wellman Wright
From the Ladies' Home Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-09
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND, VA, May s. 1894.
No offerings Of tobaccos at auction on
Change to-day.
Private sales reported TO the secretary
Of the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day:
Wrappers, II hogsheads filters, 6; scrap
(brlghD 2; leaf dark, T. Tugs dark, l.
Total, "a hogsheads.
The tobacco inspector reports to-day:
Inspections--Bright,, hogsheads and l
tierce; dark, - hogsheads Reinspec-
tions-Bright, As hogsheads dark, 9 hogs
heads and tierCes.
Meyers. Davenports, Wilson's Sea-
brooks, Farmers, Planters. Allegheny;
SheIbuine's, Old Dominion, Shockoe and
Crenshaws tobacco warehouses report to-
day: Receipts. GO packages; deliveries. 10.
United States Internal revenue collec-
lions for the city Of Richmond, Va. to-
day: Cigars and cigarettes. s3iA65; plug
tohaccos, S2.257.53 Total. $5.7f21S
Our Mr.. f. X. Victor, Of r.. K. victor
& Co. has Just arrived from a tour OF
inspection OF the ClarksVile, Hopkins
vile and Louisville Tobacco markets re
says: 1.-THE receipts are not large mostly
Tugs and nOndesCript leaf The crop con-
tans a good deal Of dark tobaccos. Brown
tobaccos are comparatively scarce and In
good demand. fetching high prices IN
Louisville the Spanish buyer has MS own
way. whatever ne says tObaccos are put
down at He takes tObaccOs at his own
prices Plants are plentiful in the West,
and farmers will start planting on the frst
season The breaks are 50 crowded with
farmers as to obstruct business, and the
auctionecrs facetiOusiy request the gen
Gemen 10 take the one side and allow the
buyers 10 take the other
4 small sale Of bright loose tobaccos at
Shelburnes warehouse to-day. tobaccos
sold well. Another nice break tomorrow.
a small bright sale at Shockoe ware
house to-day.
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange
to-day: G. II. Kent Fluvanna.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-09

UNION nc, STOCK YA aFa. nd itL;' d May
S.--Cattle-kec s,aers. SO. JOf14. co: stock
common 70 g. CO. - T5G3.s5; cows and
ers and o leSS *, calves. S20044O,
bulls, Sl;oSe9i,Vt 1900; market weak;
Hogs-KeeoccSllpsS.5 10 common to choice
heavy Sto;"a J,,'ao. choice assorted, S5.l5;
%issas PIG c s'i market steady;
sheep-hece nPPoice' Sl.5Og4.6j, lambs.
go g-Tt M
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-09
po,nter Tor Travellers.

While MT. J. R.chey. of Altoona, Mo-,
mas travelling in Kansas he was taken
viojentiy III with cholera morbus- he
called az drug store 10 get some Heai,
me and the druggist recommended
Cha m herIainls Collie, Cholera and par
rhoea Remedy so highly he concluded TO
~ Tne result was immediate re-
Yer and a few doses cured him complete,
10 II IL made for bowel complaint ana
ryn,b,ra else II never fails. For sale
nv owers a Minor Drug Company =; "a
siauehter. r. p. Reeves Co., ana W. ".
Forstmann, druggists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-09
CHICAHO.

CHICAGO, ILL, May S.-What condi-
ti0n the Government Will give out on
Thursday Is now the all important topic
i'm tne wheat market An irregular Dut
fairly active market resulted from the
uucrrtainty to-day. The tip that II
would be bearish was indastrlously CIR
culated. but at the same time there was
good buNing by responsible people tuat
would lead to the supposltion u as
belief IN the Tum0r. The opening was
steady. and for upwards Of half an hour
the trading was light. after which prom
iucut local professionals, headed by KOcHe
and Linn. took a hand at buying, while
Pardri.ss disposed Of a good line. Inc
prestige Of the buyers communicated
bullish sentiment 10 the crowd, VINO I'M
medlately took the long side ana forced
prices up about a.c. The load or wheat
soon became heavy, however, and efforts
10 di nose OF il turned strong market
into a weak ana declining one. Al Jst2c.
for July, Ream attempted 70 checK Ine
decline by bidding Tor JOouo DusheiS'
The steadiness caused thertDy was oh'y
Temporary. and a lower point was soon
reached The news to-day presented
little announcement 70 holders. July
wheat ranged between $3.50. and 3slsc.,
closing lie under yesterday at 1sAq
oslo. ,., -
tore of independent nrmness, was, never
ttoless. AT times a close Sympathlzer
with wheat. July corn sold between
3gQ3SI.c. and 3Sa, n3S7Sc., closing at DC,
unchanged for the day
Oats-Shorts I'm May renewed their ef-
forts IA cover 10 some extent, and the
Concurrence was a firmness.
Provisions were quiet win a weak
feline and downward tendency 10 prices.
TN nrincipal feature TO the trade was
some 'r selling Of lard by the Anglo Ameri-
con Packing Company. weak hog
roarket gaye Disadvantage TO product at
NE start. and afterwards there was
nothing seen that was calculated 10 re,
- under Yesterday, July lard TIC.
lover and July ribs unchanged. There
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-09
Hollywood Cemetery.

The annual meeting OF the stockholders
Of the Hollywood Cemetery was held at
o'clock yesterday. and on motion Mr.
B. e. Wherry was called 10 the chair
and r. T. Brooke elected secretary.
Messrs. Peasants and Gillian reported
more than a quorum present The presi-
dent read the annual report. which gave
Q very pleasing account Of work accom-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-09
cAvANNAII.

SAVANNAH o oo1p,etned firmly held at
pentine halA a,,tars. sales. 22J casks for
26l2c, Tor ,,n,ant after which buyers
domestic s snapnned all offerings to check
went anu soIss amounted TO about 1000
casl the largest SAFES . ,rsl a. ,''a aasc "
one day; market closed a rrm ana a. active
,,i kbsin na ,, advice on low grades; sales
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-09
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE. MD, May s.-Fiour dun
and unchanged. <.-....
Wheat easy; No. red spot, J99s4 39lsc.;
May, J94GjgKc. June. 59Ac.; July. 6Olsc..;
August, Oa,MGlc.; steamer No. red,
564a6Ac; mining wheat. by sample oyg
Gle.
Corn dull; mixed spot. 45c.; May. 4ic.
bid July, AZ. nIJc.; steamer mixed, 45V
axe; soutl-cn corn. by sample, icp
46c.; do. on grades. 44li4Jl5c.
Oats active No. ? white, western, 43c.
bid. No. 2 mixed. western, i0q4lc.
Rye-No. 2, 57fI5Sc.
Hay quiet and unchanged.
Freights dull. steady, and unchanged.
Provisions unchanged.
Butter easy; creamery. fancy, lSc.;
ladie. fancy, lac; store-packcd. vQl1c.
Eggs dull at lie
Coffee quiet and easy; No. I, s162J.
Sugar unchanged.
Bonds-Baltimore and Ohio stock 7S
asked: Northern Central stock, 6TS4 G8Sh
Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern second
incomes, 2s asked; Consolidated Gas
bonds. 1l5ha116 do. stocks. 65Aa65.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-09
Railroad STOCKS.
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE
RICHMOND. VA. Nav S. lSqf

Offerings-Wheat, $50 bushels; oats,
l. 500 bushels; mill offal, II tons.
Saies-Wheat $50 bushels; oats JoO
bushels.
Quotations heat-Longberry, Gle. to
Coo. . mixed, COO 'to 62c. shortberry, JJc.
10 62c.: No. . red, Gli4c 20 62c.
Cor3-Wh.te, Virginia (bas LOTS. 4sc.
No . white, 4Sc.; No. > mixed, Ale.
Oats-No. 2 mixed. 39l2c. to 4Oc.; No.
2 mixed, SIC. to 3oc.
RYE, 53c. to DOC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-09

cash onotatloNs-FloE,Tb 1 0o T T1I sII5
nant feeling easy ,yS neat 5S7se. No ,
change IN Io o,T, 37tkc; oats 3jc.; pork
red, Us, 80 g.. lard, s7.3Tl4G7 40; ribs.
Si ~ 81 y =. ''s shoulders, s6ooa625; sides
co. S7izG7. 12i5; whisky sl'lo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-09
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI, O.. May s.-Flour &C
tive: spring patent S340q3.95; family.
S24GN2.65.
Wheat quiet: No. red, 55i5c.
Corn quiet; No. 2 yellow, 42c.
Oats-No. . mixed. Csc.
Pork-Mess, $i2.75; clear mess. sl3.75;
family, $122J.
Bacon steady; loose shoulders, S6.75;
loose short rib sides, $125: loose short
ribs. $50; boxed short clear sides, 1915.
Whisky steady at $1.1j.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-09
CHARLESTON

CHARLESTON. 5. c.. May Sur
pentine firm at 26c.
Rosin firm; good strained, SIC.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-09
OBITU AIRY.


SOUTH BOSTON. VA, May ESPECIAL.
Colonel Thomas II. owen died here to-
day after a brief illness, in the sixty
first year of his age. lie was a son Of
Robert e. and Mary +. owen. Of Halifax,
and received his education at the Viz
ginia Military Institute, graduating in
1851.
He was the second captain Of Company
c. Third Virginia cavalry, succeeding W.
II. Easley at his death in 1851 He arose
by promotion to colonel Of the regiment.
which he commanded at the close Of the
war. lie was noted for his gallantry and
courage. and enjoyed the, confidence Of
his superior officers and the anecuoh oil
bis men He took part In all the i'm
portant cavalry engagements Of the Army
Of Northern Virginia. and was severn 1,9ial
times wounded lie was a porn soluleI
and ideal cavalry leader. ~,
Since the war he has resided in Hail.
fax county. Deceased leaves a widow and
Mace al Mayo. the family burying-
ground tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-09

about 1000 barrels. Quote--A. y. G.
and D, s1.oTisa1.lo; f, si.l2nQl.i5i r,
s1.27lsal. 80: G. sL37]A4rl 40: *. S1.G7ttg
window glass. $3.50; water white, s2.s0.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-09
WILMINGTON

WILMINGTON, y c., May S-Rosin
steady; strained. seize. good strained.
S7hc.
Turpentine firm at 2Gc.
Tar firm at SIZE.
Crude turpentine steady; hard, sl.OO;
soft, Sl60; virgin. $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-09
MR.. ROBERT X. IRVING.

BUCKINGHAM COURTHOUSE, VA"
Nav -sDecial.-Mr. Robert Kincaid lrv-
ing died at his residence, near this place
Yesterday morning Prior to the war Mr.
irving represented this county in bothl
branches Of the State Legislature, ana
afterwards was county clerk for a long
term of years He was noted for his dig
nifed. courtly bearing, and was truly
a representative type Of the old Virginia
gentleman. The deceased was in MS
eightv-third year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-09

There are people who never hear any
music that suits them, except when they
are playing first fiddle.-Rams Horn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC. May 9, 1894
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-29

is unequal taxation. 1t sets honestly
acquired wealth up as target for spe-
cial and unfair legislative spoliation.
We will suppose, for sake of illustra-
tion, that the income of the editor of
the News Dealer is only $500 year
OF course, it really is more than that.
Would he then claim it was right for
him to "deadhead" his way through
the tax.collector's office while his next
door neighbor, whose income is dollar
greater, has under the new tariff law,
to step up to the captains Office and
lay down eighty hard, round dollars :?
Nothing can be fairer than Justice.
1t is just for all men to be taxed pro-
portionally. But it is not just for
one class to levy legalized blackmail
upon another class, simply because
they have little brief authority. The
masked burglar with his pistol is in a
majority when ordering the frightened
householder to stand and deliver. But
burglary is not justice; and the class
income tax Is nothing more nor less
than bold burglary with the penalties
temporarily left off.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-29
ldyllic Innocence Abroad.

There can be no particular objection
to Professor Wilson feasting at the
expense of the London chamber Of
commerce, Notwithstanding the i'm
policy of the event; but Americans
have a fair right to object when the
professor tries to settle his score by un.
settling scores of industries in this
country. When free lunches have to
go hand in hand with free trade, it is
time we should keep our itinerant
Democratic statesmen on home rations.
Nothing else quite so idyllic; nothing
quite so blissfully and unconsciously
disingenuous and idiotic has been
printed in several generations as is the
published synopsis of Chairman Will
sons speech of Thursday evening. II
am quite sure" the generous chairman
Is quoted as having said, "that our
protective policy has already served to
promote the trade Of other nations
and, if continued, it would still further
promote such trade and pre-eminently
your own. Our protectionists have
been building defenses to keep you and
other nations from competing with us
in our home market. The tariff re-
formers are breaking down the de-
lenses. Let us compete in all the
markets of the world"
This is the essence and the purport
OF all his long and supremely child
like address. 1t reveals the professor
at his best as philanthropist whose
charity begins everywhere except al
home; and whose idea of governmental
duty takes in every nation except the
American nation. We are sorry for
the professors sake that he should be
thus impractically given to interna-
tional good heartedness; for, if he could
only be persuaded to care for his own
family, his own community and his
own countrymen, we are certain he
would make an excellent citizen. We
are sorry, too, for poor Mr.. Merrifield,
whose protectionist bluff is thus made
twice as difficult to execute.
But when this is said, all is said.
For the party and the policy that want
to give other nations the oysters while
keep only the shells, there
can be but one emotion; and that
contempt.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-09-29
Sophistry's Dav Ended.

1T must be kept in mind,n writes
T. +. Monahan, "that wage earners do
not sell commodities; they sell labor
in order to buy commodities. If the
price of those commodities are in
creased by protective tariffs, so-called,
their wages are to that extent de.
creased. For instance, a workingman
receives So day. That is his wages
in money. But money is only me-
dunn for making exchanges. He did
not actually work for that money, but
for what that money would exchange
for-food, clothing, etc. Now, if the
things for which he exchanges his 50
were increased in price so per cent. by
the Mckinley law, his actual wages
were reduced by that measure. And
that is Just whatMcKinleyism has. done
for the American laborer.n
Indeed? Then how comes it that
the senate commission, composed
equally of Democrats and Republicans,
found that under the Mckinley law
while wages were high and labor pretty
steadily employed, the prices of COM
modities were the lowest in our history?
1t doesn't take much to refute Mr..
Monahan's false premise and equally
false conclusions. He is dealing with a
preconceived theory, to accommodate