davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-10-15
THE MODERN ALADDIN.
How Bryan Ignores the Experience
Of This and Other Nations with
Free Coinage.

Mr.. Bryan states that he believes the
free coinage of silver, by our govern
ment alone, at the ratio of 16 to l,
would raise the price of silver to $1.29
per ounce; and he never tires of alleg-
ing that our government is strong, and
rich. and powerful enough to accomplish
this result without waiting or asking for
the cooperation of any other country.
In making this prediction Mr.. Bryan
ignores the experience of this and other
nations of the world in regard to the
coinage of silver during the past 100
years: but waving that, let us see what
his proposition involves.
| presume it will be conceded by Mr..
Bryan and his adherents that the price
of silver bullion in this country cannot
be affected without at the same time
affecting it everywhere, and that the
rise in the price will apply to all silver,
whether in bars or wares as well as in
coin. throughout the world.
The figures l shall give, except those
showing the production of silver since
1892, are all taken from report sub
mitted by Mr. Voorhees,, free silver
advocate. on behalf of the finance COM
mittee of the Senate, March D, 1894
which reDort is entitled Coinage Laws
of the United States from 1892 to 1894,
with an Appendix Relating to Coins and
Currency: Fourth Edition. Revised and
Corrected to August 1, 1894, Prepared
Under the Direction of the Committee"
According to that report, page 30,
the production of silver in the world
from 1893 to 1892 amounted to 1922
5O7. ZIG ounces. and there has been pro-
duced since 1892 about 600,000,00O
ounces in round numbers. Add this to
the other sum and we have total of
8 100 5O7.716 ounces. l have no data
showing the production of silver prior to
| 1902. and hence l cannot give the fg-
| nres: but | think it may be safely. as
snmed that it amounted to as much as
tbe whole amount of silver, that has been
lost or destroyed. In order to, he sure
| that we are on the right side, however
let let us deduct 122,5o7, nc. ounces, and n!
state the present supply of silver in its
rorious forms in the world at 5000,
GOO T1I coo ounces. This is worth GO cents
O rop ounce, or So, 2S0,O00,000 in the ag
pc ,rooote, To this, according to My
G1 prs",I' opinion. the legislative fiat o.
our our % government alone would add q
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-10-15
THE FARMER AND THE sILvERITE.

He was settln' on shoe box at tn corner
nv tn street,
Chawin' plug terbacker an waitin' fer a
treat,
While he squlrted his terbacker juice at an
inerfensive fly,
He saw an honest farmer come a-walkin'
slowly by,
So he histed up his britches, an he took an
other chew,
An boldly waded inter him, an this is what
he blew:
"Can you tell me- my friend, why the chinch
bug is eatin' up your grain?
Have yer ciphered on the problem why We
git so little rain?
Can yer tell me, plOdding farmer, why the
army worms around?
Why tn tarnal yeller sunlight Is burnin' up
tn ground?
Can yer tell me why tn weavll. tn rust an
Hessian fly
Are eatin' up yer substance? Do yer know
tn reason why?
Why tn price Nv eggs an butter, oats an
corn, an wheat an rye,
Are a-fallin' in the market as tn years are
passin by?
THE reason why these dismal clouds cast
their shadders 'crost tn sun?
Why yer debts are gettin' bigger, as tn
seasons go and KUN?
Tn reason fer this trouble is plain enough
IT'S that orful, fearful, nasty thing; tn
crime NV 30.
Tew be sure, yer didn't know it fer thirty
But it worked this orftl havuc, it dealt
this deadly blow.
TIL Gold Bugs down in Wall street under
cover NV tn law,
uav' gObbled up yer earnings in their
thirsty. hungry nav.
sixteen to one will cure yOu-'tiS tn allo-
pathic plan"
The farmer stopped and listened, tho 1t
almost made him laf,
At the stupid. senseleSS logic Nv this whit
An his dander gan arisin' at this ever
lastin' bore,
An he kracked his heels together an he
shuk his fists an swore:
You must think us farmers hav' nuthin'
else to do
But stan aroun' an argify with such tarnal
You'll iesisiate the weavil, chinch bug an
You'll resolute the ralndrop err know tn
reason why,
You'll upset tn laws nv natur, you'll change
tn seasons round,
| Youli stop tn golden sunlight from shinln
one tn ground
| TIL law that fixes prices, you'll change il
With coinin' NV tn silver sixteen tew one
| Half a dollars worth NV metal will be
worth lest twict as much,
its magic touch.
You'll bust up all tn railroads, shops, an
| savings banks
With tn drivln' silly nonsense Nv you crazy
| silver cranks.
SIT seems ter me that I remember whel
| things were all aSkew,
| Some time about November in tn year w
'92,
That the same gang NV fellers promised
| another treat,
That yer told tn grubbln' farmer tina
you'd gin him dollar wheat,
| That he'd surely then be happy, an hi
forum would be made,
Ef he'd Jest upset tn tariff. vote fer Cleve
| land an free trade.
| Now, we don't pertend tn know much, fe
| we never had much show,
| But there Is quite grlst o. things tina
even farmers know.
| They know when they've been lied to, an
| taken fer 4 Ounce,
An they're goln' tew be id keerfu tina
they don't git fooled but once"
st. Paul Pioneer Press.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-10-15
The Working Mans Vote is His Own.

Bryan and his shouters make much OF
the charge that efforts are being made
to control the labor vote. The labor
vote cannot be controlled. 1t is free.
A secret vote must of necessity be free.
1t was to make it free that legislators
made it secret. There would be ample
ground for criticizing the writing of let
tiers to working people by their employ
ers on the subject of election, if such
action by the employers involved com
pulsion; for this is free country, and
the right of every citizen to freely ex-
press Ills own views by his own vote
should and must be sacredly maintained.
Under existing circumstances letters OF
advice written by employers to their en-
ployes are no more to be regarded as
attempts at compulsion than is the cir
culation of any other class of campaign
literature to be considered as an attempt
at compulsion. They are a legitimate
part of the campaign of education"
to be judged by the arguments they con-
tain. and acted upon as the recipients
may decide to be best for their own in
terests.-Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-10-15
Lahorers, Wages

At Cerralvo, in the state of Nueva
Leon, is located the Benavidcs shelters.
From this smelter there has been
shipped since the LIST of January, by OK
carts, l, 100000 pounds of bullion. This
Cerralvo district was great mining CEN
ter 300 years ago. 1t had Il government
mint, and turned out quantities of coin
during two centuries under Spanish do
miniOn. When the revolutionary period
set in mining ceased. Titles lapsed.
With the establishment of stable gov
eminent and the coming of railroads
mining in Mexico took on new activity.
The Cerralvo district was one of the last
to feel the spirit of revival. The rail
roads passed by and left this ancient
town in the interior. Three years ago
American enterprise found this long
neglected district. A smelter was built.
The highly successful operation of this
plant for the past three years, ninety
miles from railroad affords one of the
best possible illustrations of the cheapen-
ing of silver production in Mexico. The
manager of the smelter is Mr.. H. G. Har-
rison, who has had a good deal of en-
perience in mining and smelling. He
furnishes the actual cost of operation
from his books and makes n comparison
with the cost of a like smelter in the
States. These are his figures:
Smeter operation in Mexico.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-10-15
FARMER BROWNS DILEMMA.

We had public meetln' in the schoolhouse
here last week
to speak
He'd studied up the subject of finance in
every light
And claimed that he was competent to
show us what was right
He says this whole blamed country is a-goin'
straight to smash
Unless we get free coinage and increase our
stock of cash.
He's figgered out daisy scheme and claims
twill work immense
He wants to make our dollars cost us only
fifty cents .
He'd take ''four bits of silver and would
run 1t through the mint
And stamp it plain lone dollar" with the
governments imprint;
The mines would dump their silver and the
nation, slick as grease
Would grind out brand-new dollars at just
nifty cents apiece.
That sounds all right; but since that night
somehow I've wondered
When buy dollars for fifty cents who'll
take 'eIn for q hundred?
#. S. T., in Chicago Times-Heraid.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-10-15


ministration the prohibiti9p IA q G4 2s;Sa,
received during the tines recipr
and protection were in force?
Has he forgotten that our trade ~
agricultural products was extended
ing this time?
Has he forgotten that our exports
bacon, hams and lard was incre'
$19,000,000 in one year by this s.
Has he forgotten that we expo!
S12.0O0,O00 more of American
products in a single year?
Has he forgotten that we exporI
S16,OO0,O00 more of live cattle an
ally?
Has he forgotten that we export
S15O,000,000 of cereals, namely, whej
$115.OO0,000, -four $2S,OOO,OOO and Cd
$7,OO0,O0O?
Has he forgotten that we incread
tural products $275,000,000 annua
over what it had been previously?
Has he forgotten that four years a
Mr.. Bryan and his free trade frien
promised him that if the Mckinley
was repealed. better prices would be {
tanned for all of his products?
Has he forgotten that all these pro
ises failed of fruition, and that inste
of receiving better prices all agricultu
products have deprecated in value?
Has he forgotten the good times II
all classes, the farmer, the wage worl
and the business man enjoyed unC
protection and reciprocity?
Does he propose to accept the promi:
of this same Bryan crowd, who make
references to their pledge of four YET
ago that the repeal of the McKinl
bill would bring relief to all classes
this country, and who shamelessly
more all reference to those promises, a
| now seek his votes under pledge that
debased and deprecated money v
remedy the hard times?
The American farmer should not f
get that protection and reciproc
| hrounht him rrnSnnritv
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-10-15

cents per ounce, or 5000, 900. And
strange to say. the larger #rt of this
added wealth would be Out de OF our
own country. In gold staWard coun-
tries the commercial blue of
the silver coins in circulatio would be
brought nearly to the gold standard.
This fiat of ours would Substantially
double the value of $112, 00R00 in sill
yer coins in Great Britain; 1000, 900
in France; $215,000,000 in Germany;
$54, 100000 in Belgium; S16p0,000 in
Italy; $15,000,000 in Switzd bnd; $3,-
100000 in Greece; $155,(W,0OO in
Spain; $10,0OO000 in PortugaM $50, 0OO,-
600 in Austro-Hungary; $56v %, 600 in
the Netherlands; S4,900,000 Sweden;
50, 100000 in Denmark; $44, 10000 in
Turkey; $7000,000 in Austr al; $15,-
00O,0 900 in Egypt end $110, 000Mp0 in the
Straits, besides $625, 100000 in this
country, and raise all this md ky near
ly to par with gold; and yet VI are told
that all these countries not Of refuse
to join Mr.. Bryan and his porters,
but even do not sympathize b them
in this stupendous enterprise VIII would
add so much to their wealth. and in
large degree relieve thu from
the burden now resting upW them
of keeping their gold and silvefRoins at
par with each other in their eli llation.
But how would it work in II silver
standard countries? This goI Fnment
fiat of ours would at one fell sykbp SUBJ
stantially double the value of $4,000 600
in silver coins in Russia; S50,0W000 in
Mexico $S,000,00 in the Centrs Ameri-
can states; $30,000,000 in til South
American states: $950,000,000 81 India,
and $725,000,000 in China. and Wuld at
the same time double all the prime and
public debts of those countrie 5Awhich
have been contracted on the silv basis.
II ~ mus npsk ;ox, Sc x,|1I y, for
reaching than that. He asserts lat he
believes that this legislative faith our
part would not only bring the sill now
in existence to par with gold the
ratio of 16 to /. but would keel and
the future production there, 4 ough
doubling the price would b after
double the production.
In view of these facts is there inn
propriety in inquiring how it is we,
70,0O0.0O0 strong, can affect the pney
of 100000, 900 people by simr stat
ute, while the 1,350,000o00 can by
legislation affect us? And are tbd ople
of Great Britain and continental rope
and many millions of Americans be
dubbed 'money-grabbers" and uto-
Gratis" if they hesitate to believe til Mr..
Bryan has found and carries All Inns
Wonderful Lamp, and can produc@ hese
stupendous results? And are the nj ions
of people in this country who havd hde
contracts and investments upon tn res
ent monetary standard, which is bid,
and which has been the standard Sast
since 1879, and l think since 1884, be
charged with being unreasonable en-
they ask Mr.. Bryan to state ext fly
what he believes would occur nod hly
to their interests, but to the busini of
the whole country, if his predictil Jas
to the rise in the price of silver s Id
not be fulfilled and the standard d *
change should suddenly be changed I'm
a gold to a silver basis with no, ht
best a slight advance in the comm al
value of silver bullion? J. l..
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-10-15

Has the American Farmer Forgd
That under Presideit Harrison's
49,, 4hn .rn,.c, hihatintn 90
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-10-15
Total in Mexican money. ......... $4,000
Smelter operation in United States.


Total in Mexican money. .Sl14 80
The cost of running the same smelter
would be in Mexican money S134.S5 for
labor on the American side of the Rio
Grande. It is $53 in Mexico ninety
miles from n railroad.
''The present cost of smelling in Next
CO." said Mr.. Harrison, sis only about
onc-third of what it is in the United
States. This shows that n very low
Grade of silver ore which would be smelt-
ed at n loss in the United States can be
treated here at profit. Our furnace
smaIts twenty tons of ore n day at Il
cost of S2.54 ton for labor The
nrice and reliability of labor is an i'm
nortant factor in smelling. Here in
Meyico we have cheap and steady work
ers The average income of an adult
in the state of Nuevo Leon is 10 cents
day. There is scarcely 4 day / do
NOT have to turn applicants away. The
entire population is offering service in a
fearfullv overstOcked labor market. The
cost of mining in the Cerralvo district.
az comDared with the western part of the
United States. is about One-siXth what il
is in Colorado and one-eighth what it
is in Arizona
Ore Mine and It's Output.
If YOU ask who is the richest man in
Durango, the reply will be:
"MaXimiliano Damn"
The case of MaXimiliano Damn is one
of the answers to the question how cheap
" can silver be produced at a profit in
| Mexico. Mr.. Damn is merchant. A
| few years ago he owed 100000 to Euro,
pean creditors. The story of MaximilianC
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-10-15

1-curif, DUlOW San LUIS POtosi, the pay is
SL25 n day for foremen and for laborer
3712c a day, Mexican silver"
Have railroad wages undergone any
change with the decline of Mexican sill
verT'
mo. These are the rates today, and
they were the same in 1888. when silver
dollars were worth half more than they
are now"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-10-15
The Silver Basis.

In wages on a silver basis, the mine
owner of Monterey finds his margin. In
wages on a silver basis, the smelters of
Mexico figure out great advantage over
those of the United States. The Omaha
smelter is one which offers a fair com
parison with this Guggenheim plant of
Monterey. They are, probably, the larg-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-09
OPENING is STRONG
CHICAGO MAaKErs uacHAScinp
ron CATTLE.
Good Lisht Hogs In Dsmana, nut An
other. Were barely steaey--A
Demand for shcep

Chicago, April s-Trade IN cattle
opened fairly active this morning and
II fair number changed hands ut about
Mondays prices with some sales loc
higher but about the middle OF the
forenoon the buyers began 10 hold back
and the closing was SLOW and lower
Sales were on an average 25c 10 700
higher than lowest last week. common
TO fancy dressed beef shipping and ex-
port steers selling at S2l01i05. with
the bulk OF the trading s3.S0Gf.20
Butchcrs cattle showed very little
change and common sold largely at
So 256as; fancy heiters bringing ss.7sf4.
There was no change In calves ana
stockers and feeders were slow at iirin-
or prices. Texans sold fairly well once
more. fed Texans being wanted at s3.l5
"a.
Common TO choice droyes OF heavy
and medium weight hogs sold at $1,000
800; sales being chiefly at s3.656l3s5;
with more at 1880 than at any other
price. Light weights, owing TO their
scarcity, commanded u good price. and
sold at S3.7Oer4 year ago. The best
heavy sold at s5.45 and prime light at
81. 30
There was n moderate demand for
sheep, prices being barely steady. while
lambs were weak Sheep were salable
at s3dl4; westerns making up the great
bulk OF the offerings and selling chiefly
at s3.60G3.T6. Lambs were mostly OF
the western and Mexican class and
lamb sales ranged at NmA75.
Reeeipta-cattle. 10000; hogs, 1900;
sheep, 10000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-09

Boston. April s.--The American Wool
and Cotton Reporter win say OF the
wool trade. The sales In the three prin-
cipal markets have amounted TO 22s2,
GOO pounds: 1.iSi,aO0 pounds domestic
and l.0f7, 100 pounds foreign, something
OF gain in the case OF the latter fall
Ing on OF the former. The volume OF
business comes near being the lowest
in the annals OF the market The trend
OF prices for domestic stock Is down
ward. Manufacturers are doing quite
the rational thing in their efforts to
curtail production. In the last analy-
sis OF business conditions In any period
supply and demand VIII always be
found 20 determine the amount OF trait
iic and the rates Of merchandise SO
far as wool on these markets IS con-
cerned We fnd an unusually large sup
ply and n very meagre demand. The
aales since January l. 1896, have
amounted TO ei.5to5l5 pounds. In the
corresponding period OF 1925. 7g,hes. 7p5
pounds were scld Boston sales Of do
mestie 1000 pounds foreisn. $4,000
pounds; total, ,473000 pniuids. Sales
since January l. 1896. Sl,7Gi.SG0 pounds
against 4a.eiso5O pounds n year ago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-09

st. Louis, April s.-Flour dull, firm
with slightly better domestic inquiries.
Patents. SO. 5O03.S so. extra ricy, So. 40
G3. so; fancy. s2.9093.00; choice, 81. 55p
2.65.
wheat--Dull. closing 1884 under
yesterday. No. red cash nominal.
elevator "A 1-2975 truck; May, % 5-s;
July, SO 1-2,
Corn--Market weak, closed 1-s@l-4
under yesterday. Spot dun and easw:
No, 2 mixed cash, "a Ia; May, ~ 3.s:
July. 2s 1-g.
oats-stronger; spot steady; No. 2
cash 10; May. 10.
Rye-Quiet 81 track.
Barley-Nominnl.
Corn meRl-sf. 35e11 40.
Bran-SStedny and higher. At 1-2 bid
for east track with sellers at As.
Flaxseed-Steady.
Timothy seed 81. go
Hay--Choice grades scorce firm and
higher; prairie, Sc. oo9s.25; timothy.
50. 25G1is.5o,
Butter steady at yesterdays de-
cline.
Ergs-oulet, 90
Whisky-s1. %.
Cotton ties and bagging unchanged.
Pork--iilgher; standard mess new,
sS.S7 1-2: old. $s.37 1-2.
Larti-Better; choice. a.9s 1-z9
4.97 10.
BGcon-dsoxed shoulders. IS .25; longs.
b.37 ~; ribs, IS 80: shorts. So, 80: dry
salt meats. boxed shoulders. $i50;
longs and ribs. $i.75; shorts, 4s7 i-2.
Reoeipts--lrlour. 1000, wheat 5000;
corn, 1900; oats, 10000.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-09

New York. April S,--Wheat receipts
$500. Exports. 5000. Spot dsill. No. !
hard. rs 5-S r. 0. b. Options opened dun
and weak and closed weak at 3-4fp7-S
loss. April a.; May. 20 Is
Hides. leather and wool dun.
Pig iron quiet, Southern li6p13, North
ern, 1ial3.
Copper STEADY, brokers 10 49, ex-
change $40 75W1O.77 1-2
Lead steady brokers 81 30; exchange.
sa.07 i-2@3.i0.
Tin. easy.
Cotton seed OIL steady
Coifee-Options opened steady at ad-
vance OF 1910 points. ruled moderately
active with firm undertone ON for
eign buying orders. local converting.
After noon the market was very slow.
closing dun Mt unchanged prices to 10
points net advance. Sales. COCO bugs.
including April 1900.
Spot Rio dull; No. Z, 10 "a. Mid.
qulet Cor1oNl, i5 3-i9ls. Sales. go
bags Laguayara and 500 bags savanil-
la p. /.
Sugar-Raw strong and active, fair
refining. "a; centrifugal. 9G-test,
Ia; sales, 1929 tons; Java sd-test
at breakwater. IL; refined strong
and higher, standard A. IA: con-
fectionery A. 8 Ia: cut loaf and
crushed, G; graz ulated. 3-s.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-09

New Orleans. April s--Hog products
dull; pork, old, "a; lard. refined, IL;
boxed meats. dry salt shoulders, b-s;
sides, 81; bacon sides, 8 IA. hams,
choice sugar-cured, 1909.
coffee-Rio firm; ordinary 10 fair.
16 1-eWi7 3-4
Flour steady; extra fancy. ss.e59a75;
patents, 50. S593.95.
Corn meal quiet at s1.i5.
Bran dull at 55G6Gc.
Hay easy; prime. Is 1-sGis: choice.
175Opls.
Corn quiet; No. sacked. white and
mixed, 80 i-2; yellow, 35c.
oats quiet; No. . sacked. 26c.
Sugar open kettle very strong. No
stock: In flrst hands. 7-seQs 1916: cen-
trlfugnl very strong. whites, 1-2ep4 SIS;
yellows 41-iQ4 7-S; seconds. z3-49
1916.
Molasses steady. open kettle. none
In first hands. Centrifugal, 54lG
Rice--Rough receipts. 2,5o7; sales.
1,752; quiet; nominal; clean sales. 49,
better feeling; ordinary TO good 294c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-09
Epworth League Conference Gar
Antonio, Tex. April 1f-IT.

For the above occasion the NJ. K.
& 4. win sell ticket1 April ID and IA.
limited for return to April 10 at rate Of
So for the round trip. In connection
with this meeting we will run special
train. leaving Fort Worth at 1896 a. m.
April II. where II will pick up The spe-
clni cars previously set OUT 10 De
decorated. and arrive at San Antonio
at p. m. Those who prefer can use
the regular train service on selling
dates, An extension OF limit can DO
secured by deposlting tickets with the
agent of the terminal line IT San An
tonic for the benefit Of those who de-
sire TO participate IN IN. -fp-
ranged for Mexico City tS25). Monterey
$3.50 and Rockport. Corpus Christi or
Aransas Pass. 81 round trip.
Returning the special Will leave San
Antonio on the morning OF April IL
and stop about two hours at Austin 80
that deieRates and visitors may view
the capitol. take street car ride to
the great dam and have sail on Lake
J.E. CONFER,
IA M
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-04-09

WANTED by the Omitted states TO
purchase or lease. tract Of land
within rs miles Of San Antonio. which.
In addition TO heverni thousand acres
or divcraihcd topography, Suitable Tor
rnunpeu,erlng troops. shall embraces
a site for a tprKut rnnEe. about 1910
ynrda long by COO yards wide, Of annpfiI
level ground. or ground with only a.
very slight slope, one end 81 which
should be closed by an nbruDt ridge
or terrace OF hills, upon which bu,infs
and shells can fall without ondnn8err
Ing the lives Of people living IN The
Vicinity. The tract should have GOOD
water faciiitlahf and camping rlntca
for accommodation u not less than
1000 men. Offcra or sitca aultnhia Tor
target range alone. Will be oon1idefed
separately. All tracts offered that
secn to conform 70 foreepiug general
speclncRtionA win be carefully ex~
amined by = board Of qfiiccip 20 h. ~
pointed by fhe commnudtsfr memorial.
department OF ffzas, the ,>spoft Of
whieh hoard WILL be for,yardf1 70 the
war department. FOR th& In:orm1fton
and articn Ok the secretary OF wu<.
For information Apply 70 int<<crfpf or
smnll arms ns4otioe. hcatq4Art1ta A.
partnisnt % Taxae San Aufon1o. &.
o. smith. Lieut. Col. 1>~aafy q ~