davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-20
sONETO

Mirase herido IN hombre, y porque sea
la herida mas oculta y diligsnte,
un pafio blanco pone a la oorriente,
para que on 6l SO empape y no SO yea.
Pero Ia sangre, que salir desea,
10 viene & descubrir mas claramente,
porque el color, secreto no consicnte
y Ia sangre 10 blanco seiiorea.
Viendo que estoy herido de desyelos,
para tapar Estela tanto dano, y,
desengaiIos les pone q mis- recelos. ''s'
Pero decide, celos, que es engafio,
que 81 es la herida amor, y el pafo celos,
mas Sc ha de YER la sangre con el pafio.
Doctor Juan Perez de Montdlbdn.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-20

que probable y desgraciadamente no
los hara descender el eanje, 81 Sc We
rifca: quiere decir que esos precios
Sc aproximaban bastante la reali-
dad oro, Pues bien, en- csc aho fueron
abandonadas mas de Ia mitad de las
haciendas de caha de Ia isla los azu
careros que no tenian un buen fondo
de reserva no pudieron soportar los
bajos precios, via prenss. asustada,
clamaba protection para la agricultu.
ra en- ruinss, y socoryos para los infe-
Ices que morian de hambre Ell las
llanuras de Isabella y Guayanills: en-
este dtimo pueblo la quiebra dc la
!. casa Aatonsanti y Franceschi pro.
dujo el abandono de tres haciendas,
y los braceros que labraban sus
campos 'llegaron 4 in,plorar la carload
publica acosados por cl hambre. En-
fin el gobierno dispuso que Sc aten
diese tantos males con los fon
dos que habian sobrado de los que
Sc destinations reparar las perdidss
ocasionadas spor el temporal de San
Narciso Fjese bien en- estos datos
y yea 81 elcanje no podria reprodu
cir las ciscunstancias que dieron mar
gen & cuadro tan desolador.
WA el otro case ptactico. En- 1875
Sc ha vendido cafe Ell Yauco dS27, oro
americana, precio fabuloso al que hoy
no hemos llegado, y sia embargo
icual era el estado de Ia Isla en- gene
raj y dc la zona CAFETERIA en- particu-
lalf Deplorable uno y otro En- Yau
CO no habia nj una sola fnca que pu
diese llamarse hacienda de cafe; min.
g1a cosechero tenia cteiito por cien
pesos, y la mejor de las propiedades
\ valia menos que el paste mas inculto
de hoy. En- la actualidad cada quin-
\ tai de cafe & S12 mejicanos, apenas
81 representa- un valor de $40 ORC
americana; y sin embargo cada ha-
cienda tienc un capital empleado en-
\ establecimientos y la propiedad ha
q #decuplicado su vaior. SY aquien de
bemos ese miiagroi Como Sc ex
plica esa paradojas Pues 20 creo
que todo Sc debe & esa maltratada y
despreciada moneda mejicana.
Il Producto de ella son la propiedad
urbana de Ponce, de Mayagl Z, de u
tuado y de Yauco, orgullo hoy de esas
poblaciones y admiration de quien deja
de verlas por un lustro los capitales
que no pueden .alir dc la isla atados
lSa ella con cadenas de plata. -. me.
jicana, Sc quedan en- la plaza de las
Delicias de Ponce, en- el camino dc
IA playa de MayagtNz 8 en- el ensan-
4 che de Yaucc, y sin hablar del dinero
Il que reparten entire la clase trabaja
dora, fundan fncas capaces de garan-
tizar nuestro credito en- el extranjero
e "A nuestra mala moneda debemos
Ia creacion del BAnco Territorial y
& Agricola, hijo primogenito del pai'
productor; del Credito y Ahorro
4 Poncefio, obra carisima de varios ami
gos mios y muy especialmente de US
Y eed. (s.) por ella surge la idea de cons
truir un tranvia en- Ponce y otro en-
f*s1 Declinamos este elogio, que corres,
popds integro & los sehores Triss, Otero J
Amadec, ruptentadores enthusiasts de
Cy6dito PonceSo. Nosotros solo pudimot
prestarle el alisnto do uns 6rms y rssuelts
propaganda. A sllos el honor Dc 10 inicia-
+ tiva del trabsjo: nosotros ID satisfac
ci6n de ssstir al Sxito brillante.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-20

DE- las Intermediates mas molestas que
atacan Ia humanidad con mucha frecuen.
cia, son el asma, la bronquitis, ls tos peril
naz en- general, todas Las de las Was res.
plratorias
Pero no hay remedio tan e6caz para elias
como O. Jarabe del doctor Santom preparado
por Ell lcencado Gadea
Don. Pablo Mar6a de Ia Fuonte hs sido
uombrado de r. 0. Procurador de Auden.
cia Territorial
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-20
NOTlCIAS
He aqui el telegrsma trasmitido snoch-
por los agricultores de esta cudad
Ponce, Saptiembre 19.--10 nochs.

He aqui el telegrama trasmitido snoch.
por los agricultores de esta ciudad:
Ponce, Saptiembre 1910 nochs.
Presidsnte Association Agricultores.
Capital
Agricultores { industriales rsunidos no
estan confvrmes con el cangs propue to por
Ckmara de Comercio, ruegan 4 usted 81
sirva communicable al Ministro Ultramar, re-
cordAndole opinion emitids por pals sobre
cangs on cumplimento d'spo ici6n Gobier'
no General de 8 Fsbrsro 93, que fue contra
sange. ge.-Roubert'
Una eatisfacci6n franca y cumplida para
uuestro buea colega El Ne6fto. de Lares,
que d;rige y redacta uno de nusstros m<,
leales valiosos amigos; el seiior Mendez
Marine
AL dar cueuta LA DEMoCRACGA de Ia
muta que sati, fzo al compansro, escribi
mos
"El Ne9fto, por habsrse perm t'do paro
diar la cr6nica Ell DabantJe. .......-...'
Y los tip6grafos computisror:
"El Neofto por haberse permitido p'a
qiav Ia cr6nica Ell Dabamtoje ........'
Comprende'nos el disgusto J la deaaeou
del simpatieo semanario, y nos apresursmos
& enviarle nuestras excuses, rogandole que
SO sirva pordonar el lapsus
Prscisamente upareci6 Ia noticia on mo.
mantos de- largs tarea, y nj aur pudimos
no .ot"o- correg r las pruebas
De ahi ell truequo de palabrss, que senti
mos ~muy de veraa, tratandose de qnien se
trata.
Tn ven de- gtande, conocinientos en-
Ia agriculture, o icita obtener una coloca-
oi6 an una haca de cafe, Cuenta con mag
n(Gcas refsrencias Informant Don Ramon
Res Ponce. 3lv
.**l S,bre este punto concrete va ex'
prssamos antes nuestra opinion y volvere'
mos sxpresarls: eonsderamos la libre in
troducc6n del mejicauo ruinosa para Ii
sgricultura. Eqnivals al patron oro.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-20
RECoRTEs

La demasiada sagscidad es una falsa deli
cadeaa, Y la verdadera delicadeza es una s6-
Ida sagacidad.
A veoes basta ser ignorante para no ser on
ganado por hombre habil
La debilidad es el dnico defecto que ne 70
puede corrsgir
FL menor defecto de las mujeres abando-
nadas al galanteo es el galanteo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-20
A UN CLAVEL

Encendido clavsl, clavel hermoso,
Mas que todas las flores oloroso,
Pues tus hojas con pompa desplegando,
l.lenas oil aura do I'm olor tan blando
Y tan puro, que al hombre 10 mitigas
En- parte sus pesares J fatigas;
I'd, que honras el verano, con 81 vionas,
Que anuncias con tu vista tantos bienes
Adornas los jardines y las salas,
Retozas on el pelo y On las galas
De las graciosas ninfas, y al fin eres
Testigo fiel do todos sus placores;
ZONE tienesi lqu6 to pasaH iqu6 te aaigo'
Va 10 veo bien claro 10 coligo.
I'd vienes a mi mano con despscho,
Porque antes, colocado en- aqilel pecho,
Donde Venus anida su hermosura,
En- medic dc su fuego y su blancura
Gozabas de un delete no explicado,
eras do los alnantes envidiado.
7 sientes que te arrojen de su seno
Cuando de 81 disfrutabas mas serene.
81 es este no desmayes, ven csnmigo
Porque la misma suerte que I'd sligo;
Que tambisn ese pecho poseia,
Y por feliz me tuve en- algun dia;
7 ahora, do mi trono repelido,
Me augusta 81 ponsar solo 10 que he sido
Ven, y en- mi coraz6n, clavsl, reposa;
S6ame tu fragancia deliciosa;
Y pues el mismo sinsabor tenemos,
Mdtuamento los dos nos consolemos.
| Ell COnde de Mor0Ha.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-20
PREMIOS MAYORES

del @ltlMo Soyteo de Ia Loteria Pyovi,,-
cial celcbraao hoy en- la Capital
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-09-20

[.**] ) ,bre este punto concrete va ex-
prssamus antes nuestra opinion volvere-
mos sxpresarls: eonsideramos la lbre in.
troducc,6n del mejicauo ruinosa para la
sgricultura. Euuivals al patron or0.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-25

% And the sons of Samuel; the first |
born ,Vashni, and Abiah.
% The sons of Merari; Mahli, Libri
his son, Shimei his son, Uzza his son,
80 Shimea his son, Haggiah his son,
Asaiah his son.
81 And these are they whom David
set over the service Of song in the
house Of the LORD, after that the 7a1lli
had rest.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-25
Bird Slaughter.

An American dealer sold last year
100000 birdslSins. All were used for Or
namenting woman's attire. Women ought
to cry down this vaItity that feeds and
pampers the destruction of the feathered
tribes. The birds sacrificed are of course
those of richest plumage, and Of course
also those that will be least easily re-
placed. In fact, if this thing continues.
American bird life of the gentler order
will pretty soon become extinct. Is not
the warfare the American Humane So
ciety has opened upon the birdskin traf-
fic wholly justiflable? We think so. The
destruction referred to contributes not
one whit to human need or human COM
fort. 1t adds nothing to the intellectual,
nothing to the mental. 1t is simply wan
tonness practiced at the beck Of fashion,
and as silly and meaningless a fashion,
too, as ever was spawned from the brain
Of man milliner. There are birds i'm
plenty that shed their plumage to supply
the vain demand for flaming headgear.
Why should the fashion monarchs be in
exorable and also demand the bodies of
our feathered songsters? Sacramento
Union
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-25
l. CHRONICLES, VI Rohata, and l2,rars
Tie families Of Gershom

cI ESI.s Iiara, and to the river Gozan, unto
CIR. 10 this day.
CHAPTER vi.
The sons Of levi: TIt hH< Of as p,isss ia
l taltry ls TIE Canaiie, Of Ger.iotn, Nerari, AVID
/ Ro!dls. 20 TAs ef5cs Of Adncn, and ais knsua
AAinad:. "a TAe eisis' u tis pr;sx, ard L<r,tss
CT !2cc NSIlE sons of Levi; oaGershon, Ko-
-. 4 hath, and Merari.
/ II. 2 And the sons of Kohath; Amram,
Xs.e.if. Thar, aud Hebron, and Uzziel.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-25
The Female AiIantus.

Mr.. c. F. Saunders of Philadelphia
justly calls attention to the great beauty
of this tree. The male ailantus first
disgusts by its disagreeable odor, and
then the flowers fall, leaving nothing
moro behind them. But tho female
flowers have rather pleasant fragrance
and are followed by the fruit, which
soon takes on beautiful golden color.
Most will agree with him that there
are few things moro beautiful than the
female ailantus with its young fruit
during the months of August and Sep
TENDER. BY the way, the name is allan
tus and not ailanthus, as frequently writ
ten, the tree being named from the Chi
nese " atlantic. "-Meehan' Monthly.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-25
Stories About Pat.

man in Limerick went to the under.
taker to order coffin for Pat Council
Dear me" said the undertaken, us moor
Pat deadF NO, he's not dead vet. an
swered the other, but he'll die tonight,
ior the doctor says he can't live till morn
ing, and he knows what he gave him."
Tom Moore used to tell story about
staying, ms boy, with an uncle Mt Sandy
mount, near Dublin, and finding one morn
ing dead highwayman lying on the road.
There was Il small bullet hole in his right
temple. An old woman was looking Mt
him. "Gentlemen," she said, isn't il the
blessing of God it didn't hit him in the
eye"
Some people were laughing mt an Irish
man, who won n race, for saying, "Well,
I'm first at last.' You needn't laugh y
said he. Sure, wasn't behind befores"
Some young fellows of the navy shaved
the head of n brother officer, an Irishman.
when he was drunk and put him to bed
tie had previously given orders that he was
to be called at in the morning, and he
was accordingly called at that hour When
ne looked i'll the glass and saw an appear
ance so unlike what he expected, Hang
me-" said he, ''if they haven't called the
wrong man!'
An Irish gentleman had splendid look
ing COW, but she kicked so much that il
took very long time, and it was nearly
impossible, to milk her, so he sent her to a
fair to be sold and told his herdsman to be
sure not to sell her without letting the buy
er know her faults. He brought home a
large price, which he had got for it. His
master was surprised and said, Are you
sure you told all about herr" "Bedad. I
did, sir" said the herdsman. "He asked
me whether she was good mixer Be
CORA, sir says l, it's what you'd be tired
milking her Seventy Years of Irish
Lifen
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-25
NOT CALLED.

He may DO n scholar familiar with books
I'm person n model, unrivnlcd for looks.
An orator, too, like the great Mr.. Puff.
But That, to our notion, Is not quito enough.
Ep language decided tho truth must be told
Wothink for our parish he's rather too old
For aught that we hear OF he may DO n saint
And none OF his errors makes any complaint
He knows all the canons and rubrics by bcart
And oft to the needy will blessings impart.
put he isn't the shepherd wo want at our fold.
We think for our parish he's rather too old.
Did you ever learn that experience tells
And work by master for full value sells2
You make a mistake when that man Won pass
by, i%'0o
And say, when inquired of tho reason and
why,
IN language emphatic, "Thc truth must be
told, W
I'VE think for our parish hos rather too old"
Ch' what shall we do when our pastors get gray
And cepnot quito compass tho world in q dayp
know nothing else save devoutly to pray
They soon may DO called to somo region
away,
Where angels invite to the city Of gold,
And none will refuse them for being too old.
Tacoma New Era
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-25
English In Spanish.

The ordinary method of construction
by which the Spanish writer places adjec-
tives after nouns has sometimes a droll
effect if he chances to adopt English
words into his composition. Thus it
certainly sounds odd to read in La Ma
cion that "the congress of the United
States has finally disposed of the danger
GUS Bill Sherman" and in II Concrete
Of Lima that ''the American congress
committee has voted for Bill Wilson to
kill Bill Neutrality-suspicious. York Re.
cordar.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-25
The Best References.

A man who looked suspicious applied at
a boarding house on Adams avenue for a
home and was received by the landlady.
Il presume" she said, after inspecting
him critically and hearing what he had &c
say, that yon can give references"
What kind do you wish, MADAME" he
inquired.
We'll, she hesitated, Il don't know who
you are, and would like something in the
nature of Il recommendation"
All can offer, madam" he said, pulling
out some papers, ARE here. They are re-
ceipted bills from every landlady 1 boarded
with up to date, as you will observe"
Her face frightened
oh" she exclaimed, that will do. You
can have anything i'll the house you want. u
Detroit Free Press.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-25
A CASE OF TRUE LOVE.
Although Ho Courted Others, His Heart
Was Still Truo to MANDY.

Although He Courted Others, His Heart
Was Still Truo to Mandy.
Jim was long, lank mountaineer Ken
tuckian, who owned creek farm, fairly
well stocked. and he was not a bad catch,
as those things go in the mountains, but he
had no WIFE,
How is it JIM" said to him one day,
shat you don't marry?'
He grinned guilelessly.
We'll. colonel" he said slowly. "you
know Mandy Collins, don't your"
YES"
"Well, FAXED her three months ago, an
she wouldn't have me-"
why didn't you try somebody elsei"
u did, colonel-a fine gal down the crick.
sot right up to her, like q sick kitten to a
hot brick, for whole week, when one day
long came Mandy. an axed her ag'in."
What did she say2"
"She wouldn't have me-"
TRY another" said encouragingly.
II did, colonel. Mother fine gal acrost
the mountain. sot up to her three weeks
han runnin, an one night, when was most
ready to pop, seen MANDY at spellin
school, an axed her ag'in."
What did she say that timer"
Purity much the same thing"
why didn't you let her alone, then, and
i
asked half provoked at his persistence.
You bet I did, COLONEL went right
after old man Hankins gal, Mary, an
Mary seemed mighty willin an obli9in till
one mornin seen Mandy comm down the
road, an up an axed her ag'in."
What did she say2" 1 asked
wouldn't have me no more'n t'other
times" and his face fell.
las said before, JIM" very emphat-
ically remarked, why in thunder don't
you try another girl?"
That's what Pm doin now, colonel" he
responded, with more spirit than he had
previously shown. Fer month On I'D.
pards Eve put Mandy clean outen my mind
an I'm shinin up to Hester Jones seven
nights week, an Their amt no use talkin,
colonel, Hester likes itp'
That's right. old fellowr' 1 exclaimed,
Shaping him on the shoulder. Keep at it
and you'll get hey sure"
Who, colonelf" he asked. with hope
full little smile. "'Mandy?"
After that gave Jim up rs beyond rec
lamation.-Puck.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-25

before he had completed the requisite
search.
Tha kitchen was empty when he re-
turned.
where are the children?" was his first
alarmed thought, expressing itself I'M
consciously in words.
II saw EN- go out of the door, please,
sir" said the washerwoman's little girl.
The July sun was beginning to glow
intensely In the heavens. The pavements
reflected the ardent shine with tenfold
heat, and poor Peter Carver was nearly
melted ere he espied his hopeful son and
heir, with Pet following.
Neither of them would walk-in fact,
the little wanderers were far too weary
so MIR. Carver mounted one on each
arm and carried them, limp and unre-
visiting, through the streets.
"Tll have q nurse for you, my young
friends, before the world is q day older"
he seid, grinding his teeth with impotent
wrath as he deposited Pet and Tommy
on the floor and went YEARLY to his
household duties.
"How are you now, CarryT' he said
about All hour afterward, throwing him
self into chair by her bedside and fan
ming himself with tho newspaper he had
laid there that morning
about the same, dear. How does the
housekeeping get alongr'
ut don't get along at all"
"Is dinner readyf'
"Dinner?" echoed Peter in sort of
dismayed tone. "Why, I haven't got
through with breakfast yeti"
'But it is 12 O'clock"
II don't care if it's 25 o'clock-a man
can't do 40 things at once"
Where are the children?" asked his
wife.
SIN bed. They were too much for me,
so undressed 'em and put 'em to bed to
get them out of the way"
"Poor things" said Carry.
"Poor ME, should think" said Car
yer irately. had quite enough to do
without 'em. I've broken the plates, and
melted off the nose of the teapot, and
lost my diamond ring in the ash barrel,
and cut my fingers with the carving
knife"
"Have you looked after the pickles
and baked fresh piesl"
"Nor
''Nor blackened the range, nor cleaned
the knives, nor scrubbed the kitchen
hoor?"
mo"
"Nor made the beds, nor swept the
chamber, nor busted the parlors, nor
polished the windows, nor heard the
childrcn's lessons, nor taken care of the
canary birds, nor
stop stop!' calculated Mr. Peter
Carver, tearing wildly at his hair. You
don't mean to say that you do all these
things every day."
II do, most certainly-and long before
12 o'clock. And yet you wonder that l
am not dressed and cultivating my mind
before IL o'clock"
"My dear Carry" said Peter penitent-
ly, 81 have been brute. I'll have a
cook and nurse and chambermaid
here just as soon as can possibly obtain
them. You shall be drudge no longer"
few minutes afterward the unskilled
cook was scorching his whiskcrs over a
gridiron covered with Kissing mutton
chops, which would alarm him by sud
denly blazing up into his face without
the least premonitory symptom, when
light step crossed the kitchen floor and q
little hand took the handle of the grid
iron from his grasp.
Garry"
Il release you from duty" smiled the
wife. MY ankle is better now"
81 say, Carry"
"Well?"
"Tcll the truth, now. Wasn't that
ankle business little exaggeratedg"-
Buffalo News,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-25
Roaping Where He Had soxv,.

Widow want n stone for my husbands
grave exactly like the other one in the lot
Agent-But isn't it trifie small for q
man of your husbands prominence?
Widow-No, siri If Thomas thought a
stone like that was good enough for his
first wife, guess it's plenty good enough
for Thomas.-Life.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-25

Mrs Plankington-Why, my dear, what
are you putting those dumbbells in the
trunk for? We won't need them at Niagara
Plankington-I thought you said you
were going to take your dog along.-Truth.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-25

No.
]. Vanity Fair.
2. Last Days of Pompeii.
q. Willy Reilly and his Dear
Colleen Bawn.
@. Vicar of Wakefield.
z. Grimm's Fairy Tales.
S. hndcrsen's Fairy Tales.
.. -Esop's Fables.
Ii. Children of the Abbey.
u. Scottish Chiefs.
y Thaddeus of Warsaw.
u. treasures from FairyLand.
:" ,:c5inson Crusoc.
". A"abian Nights Entertain.
( mcnts.
49,. pJn Quixote dc In Mancha.
q Guiliver's Travels.
g The Pilgrims Progress.
-. Daniel Boone.
90 Waverley.
% Guy Mannering.
~ JT,,,.,a,. I1.-I, ~,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-25
Real.

Boarder-1s this genuine vegetable soup?
Waiter-Yes, sir. Fourteen carrots fine.
Rochester Democrat.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-01-25
EMHEOXF0RD BIBLE
Sunday School Teachers Edisics
a whole library of soriptural knowledge = :, I'LL
compass, adapted for I'll classes. =

a whole library of Soriptural knowledge = 8 ,g.,H
compass, adapted for I'll classes.
First American TYPE-SET EGisio:.o
Possession of this edition will ohviat> Tire lie 50
sity of number of books, while it wiz &C NJ st-..e
the mind of the student Oh his wo,i;.
MINION, SyO. Size, SKI ga, 60 ing.
From NEW TYPE.sET PLAYEE rada in
America. Word for word AMI page fnr ;ir.7s q.
fac-simile of the Oxford Edition. WIZ. .ic.ar~
ences, Helps and Maps.
THIS is not q photo reproduction, ,iN4 G. r4c.
smile of the English Edition, in,lc rom
new type set plates aud beautifully prln.al on
extra quality Of paper. The binding is tie de-
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can Leather, with round corners, gc!I e,..-s AMI
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The Oxford Helps, contained in this ed:;ion
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at q reasonable price.
4 &c .r~0e- -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-03-21

II ~
exciusivel'rr- ~ u, eotiqn, aud Is worked IN
Notwi,bs, ~ WOODEN mannf ac s,u W
pooll"'.ns'anding TIE softn..s ~ i'.
yesier Jss ul''rket closed lc hlgh.- 1 ~
STEAD Spois We're mn, '.,a .ii
por,ts Win total sales Of JIM anu
yeas Ieeeifcd lLO0O. agnins, a nv A, ea ,l
3sas; New. Orleans iexna ''uVp last
W against 2.2O '~ 'ulnprr0w
ha navs sryrras times qno,,;.., ~.
ia ne inovenrnt from IN midN" g y lhat
to a e 20, was entirely out q proportien
elbows ~ ~ $4,000 uni comparissn
sryws mat Y was nearly eosai y y, u
~ 1a.t q the 1900 OiO crnn y 2 tne
w ipvl OF March to tha AK os lo oua
hiS,oh hV.VoO We're brongh, 49, va ~ ",
nue IN the 9.0cOO0O crs., ~ ~ s.sn.'
,, isht was only $1,000 during ~ is se,,
period. In 1SSQ9O IA Ns,,us Tue same
sivb, ., $4,000 the amount broprbt ,nie
rn , ua,er me middle Of Mareh was IN
lV , inyures l0p0OO. II can theraSor y,
rea1ll understood why there Y s,,sS
y Eelefai expectation OF a na.eri.l fsm
i W. on IN the comparison with iast re so,
Manchester advices continne cboart,,
ana there seems 10 be considerobio ~,
prehension OF failures n i. ,ncssSie AZ,
n ,lml largely interested In trade win
sliyer using Countries There NAV be No
ground for This freeing. but II unoues'
tlonahiy exists and It wonld be weil N
Watch Developments In that quarter