davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-30

There are n great many remedies niver-
tiscd as specifics for syphilitic blood poison
ing, Meieury Is The man insred'en, 81
poison does not do. Is done by the mercuriai
poison. Consequently IL is only a matter
OF A short time until the end Is reached IN
SypGIutic blood poisoning is n disease
thut is constantly eating away the vi;als:
syrry day that II remains In the system
If is aeCayins It; 1t is rot,ing It. No med
iSin. has ever been known to reach u.
Nrrrurv was always the antidote. although
II never cured Il. It Is now for the hrst
r''i n complete and permanent cure.
eTHE RED eros CONSTITUTIONAL.
vii cure the most aggravated cases OF
syphiiitic blood poisoning in from two TO
fSnr weeks. There is no mercury or poison
OF any Kind in Its composition. 1t Is an
os in taking as 1t Is esectual in
curing. Ant, ,,,a,,,,. Il.
,ht,icicnt TO prove the cure in any case,
cures guaranteed In all cases,
Hcmsmbcr, there IL no other euro Tor
,yphiiItlc blood poisoning. Send for circular
'tc,il or address REn CROSS CoNSTI;
TI'TIOSAL MEDlCINE CO.. isSo Grahu
avenue. Kansas City. Mo.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-30
stabbed by n Woman.

John Murray. n laborer living at the
Fitzpatrick house. in Westport, was ac-
avenue last night about II o'clock, who
asked him to walk with her. He assent
ed. hut a dispute arose between them near
SIKH and McGee streets, which lead Muir
ray to intimate he would leave her. Upon
attempting TO do so, the woman drew from
the folds of her dress a small dagger and
plunged II into his left aide. making a
painful and perhaps serious wound. After
receiving the wound, Murray fellcd the
woman with n blow of his ilst and walked
away a few steps. when he fell in a faint.
Some man picked the woman up and made
Off with her, Murray was taken to Central
police station. where HIS wound was dressed
and he was sent home, lie says he could
Identify the omar She claimed to live in
B,lvidere hollow.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-30
LIVE STOCK NEWS AND GOSSIP,
THE KANSAS cry rACfNERs wERi;
nusY LAST WEEK.
rhcir f%'urchnsrs t.nst week Assrc-
gated st,iis cattle. Hogs aud
sheep - TRADE Shorthorns
Dring Good rriccs.

Last week was a busy one with Kansas
city packers. All departments were run
| very full. Their purchases iurlns the
! week were 1912 cattle. 5i,059 hogs and
1857 sheep.
Good cattle are selling ST., lower than
this time last year. The bulk of hogs
sold here yesterday at s3.cli3,i5. the same
day last year. the bulk OF sales were, si,6o
u4.s5.
There were n number OF choice dry lot
cattle u, yesterday and they sold we'll.
Barley 4 GLADDEN.. Appleton city. Mo, were
at the yards yesterday with hty-siS
choice grade Shorthorn steers, averaging
1915 pounds. They were smooth and we'll
fattcd, and were sold by the Robert c.
white Live stock Commission Company at
$3.50. the highest price OF the day. They
went to the Armour Packing Company.
That quality and not weight is the main
consideration with buyers now Is evidenced
by the sale here yesterday by a. j. Gllics-
pie u 90. for II. bunker. OF burr oak,
kas.. OF i5c nice pony steers. averaging
iGi pounds. at si2i. next to the highest
price of the day. They were taken by
| the Schwarzschild & Sulzbcrgor Company
for the export trade.
The came firm sold for y. r. ShirtcliCr.
Of otceo. kas.. flftccn grade steers. smooth
and fat, that averaged 1850 pounds, at si25,
They went to Eastman. the exporter.
$. stern. Garden. Has, had In cattle
yesterday.
Frank Doran. Council Grove. Kas.. was
here yesterday with cattle.
Hal Taliferro. Ellington, Kas. got food
crs here YESTERDAY.
Thomas Dixon. Jr, Junction city. Kas..
Thomas Berkott. Mulhall. -. T., was at
the yards Yesterday with hogs.
on the yards yesterday with hogs.
John Olson. Brookville. kns., was In yes
terday Nth cattle; ~. ~
terday. with sheep.
NJ, NJ. sherman, Salina, Kas, was In yes
Peterson & Patterson and Frank Burk.
Usage county. kas., were at the yards yes
tordny with hogs.
Frank Iioluba. Riley county, Kas., was
here yesterday with hogs.
j. o.. Hall, Ninita, l.. T., was in ycstcr-
day with cattle.
j. l.. Greenwood, Austin, /. T., came In
yesterday with cattle.
n. L.. HogGs. L%annpah, I. T., was on the
II. ri. swenson & Son. oaktaha. 1. T..
was at the yards yesterday with cattle.
va RSsST, H wi I Gos nl'f'on' k"s'' was here
j, i, Msfarland. Alma, Ncb.. came n
yesterday with hogs.
W. T.. Yost, Bolton. Mo. was in ycstcr-
j. burton. Independence. Kas.. was at
the, yards Yesterday with hogs. ;,
Thomas McColgan u Son. Purcell. l. T..
had in cattle yesterday.
Perry Craig, Greenwood. Mo-, was at the
yards yesterday with hogs.
John $. LaEal. Cancy. kas., was on the
yards yesterday with cattle.
j., W; Douthitt and W nlausell River
w. II. Rice, Pomona, kas., was in yes
tcriay with cattle.
Donahoe Bros. Mullall. u. T., were here
yesterday with hogs
w. W. Jones. Eeevillc. Tex, was up yes
terday with cattle.
Lock Forester, Boliver. Tex. was hero
Sidney and Percy Webb, Bellevue. Tex.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-30
A RUNAWAY HORsE.
Coiiidcs with II Grip Chr. slightly In
JurinE "a WOmnn.

a runaway horse with the fragments OF
a harness and anc shaft of n buggy fls-
tened to him dashed into m Eighteenth
street cable car at Eighth and Main
streets yesterday afternoon, shortly before
2 o'clock. The horse was running south
on Main street. and the car. which was
west bound. swung into Main street from
Eighteenth street Just as tho animal
reached that thoronghfare. There was no
time for him to change his course. and
he plunged headlong into the grip car.
tearing ava a double row of seats and
two s;anchions. An old colored woman
was thrown from her scat by the horse
and slightly injured. Although the car
none OF the others was hurt. The horse
struggled across the ear. and, lcaping to
the pavement, continued his run down
the Southwest boulevard, apparently I'm
injured. The owner of the horse is not
known
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-30
Court Notes.

Louie Pope was divorced from Edward r..
Pope by Judge slower because Of indiGni-
ties. She was granted her maiden name,
Pennington.
The California Wine Associat ion filed
three attachment suits against VI, Reiss q
Co. in the circuit court yesterday. the
amounts involved are Sl,6i7.
Thomas II. Williams was divorced from
Lutte Williams by Judge Slower yesterday,
She was grantcd the custody of their chill
drcn and alimony. His plea was desertion.
A committee consisting of I, II. kinley,
william Borland. Stewart Taylor and A. u.
Strother, appointed by Judge slower, of tho
circuit court, last week to examine randi-
dates for admission to the. Jackson county
bar, made its report yesterday, recommend
Rsa, a. l.. Delong. T.. l.. Snyder and j. $.
West, who Will he Admitted to-day.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-30
WAS SWAN NELSON PolsoNED7
THE DoDV OF THE LATg REsrAu-
RArEtR To me- ENHuMEp.
His sons suspect That His Death Was
Due 4" Unnatural M%cnns-lits Life
Was irsuprd In Favor Of
strange Woman.

Tho body Of Swan Nelson. formerly owner
OF the Boys restaurant at 7S w,andotte
street. who died April H.. supposedly OF
cerebral hcmorrhage. will he cxhumed to-
day In Elmwood cemetery by Deputy Coro-
ner Wheeler. Or. Wheeler will act under
the direction OF Prosecuting Attorney Jam
ison. the purpose being to determine wheth-
err or not MIR. Nelson's death was due to
natural causes.
After the body II taken up. pr. Wheeler
will examine the stomach for trace of
poison. which II IL nov thought was the
real cause of MIR. Nelson's death. Three
IONS OF the deceased. Albert r., Charles 8.
and w. ~. Nelson. yesterday called on
Frosecuting Attorney Jamisor and request
ed that he grant the coroner a permit TO
remove the body of their father from Its
grave and hold n post mortem examination
In the presence Of several physicians.
Mr.. Nelson came to Kansas City seven
years ago from Iowa, and, in conjunction
with his sons. established the restaurant at
10s wyandotte street. His wife had been
dead for some years. II Is said that he
made, soon after coming TO Kansas city.
the acquaintance OF a woman who excrted
at times n strange power over him. He
would spend his spare moments in her
company. and seemed TO think n great deal
of her.
Two years ago he insured his life In
the Worlds Mutual Bencn, Association of
this city for $1,000. naming this woman
- the beneficiary. There were family
objections TO the woman. but the elder
Nelson did not seem to heed them. About
n year ago. however, the hoys made such
a strong objection that Mr.. Nelson began
tn show signs OF firing Of her and was
seen less frequently in her company. He
did not r%enource here so far as the life
insurance was concerned. however. and
when he died two months ago she col
leoted the money. 1t is thought she is
still, In the city.
MIR. Nelson was III but a very short timo
before his death, which occurred In his
rocming apartments over the restaurant.
a physician was called to see him. but
his services were OF no avail. Tho old
man was dying when he arrived and hnd
nearly expired before he departed. He
ascribed his death as due TO cerebral hem
orrhagc. After the death of their father
the Nelson brothers. who are still con-
ducting the. restaurant. began an inHcsti-
cation on their own part as to the cause
OF his death and are now satisfied that 1t
was due to poison administered to him.
The body of Mr.. Nelson will he taken up
ut S o'clock to-day and should there be
found traces of poison In the stomach
n warrant will he issued at once for the
arrest of the woman.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-30
DON'T STOP TOBACCO

suddenly: to do so is injurious TO the nerv-
ous system. Baco-curo Is the only cure
that cures while you use tobacco. 1t Is
sold with a written guarantee that three
boxes will cure any case. no matter how
bad, Baco-curo Is vegetable and harmless;
IL has cured thousands: IL will cure you.
At all druggists. si.Oo per box. 3 boxes
$50. Write for testimonials and booklet.
Eureka Chemical and Manufacturing Com
pany. La Crosse. WIS. and BOslOn. Mass.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-30
Tour. In the Rocky Mountains.

The Scenic Line of the World.'' the
Denver * Rio Grande Railroad. offers to
tourists In Colorado, Utah and New Mex.
leo the choicest resorts. and to the trans.
continental traveller the Grandest scenery.
The direct line to Cripple. Greek. the great
est gold camp on earth. Double daily train
service with through Pullman sleepers and
tourists cars between Denver and San
Francisco and Los Angeles.
Write 5. X. Hooper, G.. p. 6 T. a., Dem
yer, Colorado. for illustrated descriptive
pamphlets.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-30
To Chicago. 81. Louis and the East
YIN Huntington R0utc.

The travelling public is sure to find the
best fast Vestibuled Trains from the Mis-
souri, river TO the East via the burlington
Route,'' Elaborate Compartment Sleep
ers tsame rate as standard sleepers); free
Chair Cars of luxurious pattern to st.
Louis; STANDARD sleepers, free Chair Cars.
ASK Ticket Agent for tickets via YES
tibulca Eli to Chicago. and via the Yes
tibuIed Limited TO ST. Louis. See Ticket
Agents, SIS Main street. or l0H Union ave.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-30

ON account of the annual convention OF
National Educational Association. tho
II & q, II. II. will sell excursion tickets
rom Chicago to buffalo at ratio OF sii.W
the round trip, Tickets will be sold
July : and 6, and will he valid for return
ionfney until September /, II deposited with
ihe Joint agent of the railroad lines at
r,raIo on or before July 10. The D.. & o..
route is via rail 10 Cleveland, and thence
The ~paiatiai steamers of the Cleveland
4 RuffaIo Transit Co. Ask your agent for
tickets via the Il. a. o. II. Il.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-30
Buckien's Arnica snIve.

bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rheum, fever
sores, letter. chapped hands. chilblains,
corns and all skin eruptions, and positively
anteed TO give perfect satisfaction or mon
refunded. Price, Is cents per box. For
sale by H.. C. Arnold. druggist, northwest
corner Fifth and Main streets, j. Griiiiths,
Palace drug store, northwest corner Main
and Twelfth streets: Federmann a Hallar,
Diamond drug store. SOL Main street.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-30

Charles Bell, of Seventeenth street and
Virginia avenue, was. arrested last even
ing by. Deputy Marshal Jake Newhouse.
charged with disturbing the peace of
Fanny Marshall, Of 1900 Charlotte, and
Carrie Harvey, of 9?i Brooklyn avenue.
Beil is said TO be the lover OF the Marshall
woman. and because she wanted to re-
ceive the attentions of another man he
became enraged and struck her with. a
ball bat, knocking out several teeth. He
then struck her companion in the face
with his fist,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-30

sensation, palpitation, all
gone" feeling and blues. she at onco
takes Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, feeling surf OF obtaining
Immediate relief.
Should her symptoms be new TO her,
she writes to n woman, Mrs. Pinkhnm,
Lynn, Mnss,. who promptly explains
her case. and tells her free how to get
well.
Indcci, SO many women are now
appealing to Mrs. Pinkham for advice,
that n score Of lady secretaries are kept
constantly ut work answering the great
volume Of correspondence which comes
In every day. Each letter is answered
carefully and accurately, as Mrs. Pink
ham fully realizes that a life may de-
pend upon her reply, and into many
and many q home has she shed the
rays of happiness
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-30

Chapman, Lydia; aged ~: June y; city
hospitals; cancer: burial in Union cemetery.
Gain. David; aged 81: June ~; ISL Agnes;
pulmonary tuberculosis. burial in I'riston,
Lconarison. Clarence; aged .; June q;
ls0G Bellevicw: cholera infantum; burial IN
Union cemetery. 80,
Gillis; mitral reSurgitation. burial in ST.
Eel, Una H.; infant: une %; sle East
Ninteenth; entero COLTS. burial in Union
Weston, Harold: infant; June 20: 1871
Bcllefontaine: entero %colitis; burial In For
Apply, Caroline; aged . months, june %;
9Gs Troost. cholera infantum; burial in
Elmwood cemetery. -
Smith, Arizona; aged 10; June -; ?l0'i
uarrison; tuberculosis of the lungs; burial
in Union cemetery.
Lynds, l.. r.; infant; June q; 5l6 East
Eleventh; dropsy; burial in Union Gene
Nelson. Louis: aged 81; June Is; 5i3
Holmes; hemorrhaSe; bnria! IN Union cem-
B'lumert. Edna; infant. June 27i Eighth
and santa Fe; cholera infantum; burial IN
ST. Johns cemetery. ,,,-
West Twenty -fourth. congestion OF bralh'
burial in Mount st; Mary's cemetery.
Wagner. Eugene j.; ngei "; June q;
Mound city. Kns.; burial in Mount ST.
Majors. Mrs. Agnes W.; aged ST.. June
90; i65 Agnes; jaundlee; burial IN Golden
city, Mo.
Missouri and Kansas Telephone Directory
rn,s IN press ,uly :. All changes must he
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-30
THIS LOOKS PROMISING.
County Court Wants Hids for swope
Park boulevard GrndinR.

on being again importuned by a large
number OF South Prospect avenue property
owners yesterday morning, the county
court ordered County Surveyor O'Flahcrty
to advertise for the grading Of the avenue
from Marietta avenue TO Swope park. a dis
lance of one and one-fourth miles, The
cost of the grading viii be about 1890.
The court gave the name Swope Park boul-
evard to that portion of the avenue lying
between the south city limits and the park.
This was done at the request of the dele
cation. William Hornbuckle was appointed
INSPECTOR of the grading.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-30

Excursion this summer Will he to Buffalo,
Wv where the National Educational As
will hold its annual meeting. July
I 10 III, Chicago Great Western Railway
Mamie Leaf Routa) Will sell. on July 1 and
I excursion tickets at greatly reduced
rates, good returning until July 10, For
full particulars Apply TO- u: y, Nance c.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-30
n. II. A.-nuGnIo. n. Y.

ror the meeting OF the National Educa-
,iapsI Association, the SANTA FE ROUTE
viii sell tickets from Kansas City to Buff
luIy 4 and 3. limited to return July u.
with The privilege OF an extension of limit
until September l..
paute ticket offices. northeast corner Tenth
and Main streets or 1850 Union avenue
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-30
Marriage Licenses Issued Yesterday.

Name. Age:
Harry NJ. E.arnhart, Jasper county, Mo...aj
Ida Boston, PittsburG, kas,...""",",.2
John T.. Dwyer. Kansas city, Mo..,...,-- e
w. J. Graves. FL paso county, col,....,,,3S
Katc Baker. FL raso county, col,..,..,,.Y
S. Woodson I.onsan, Kansas city. Mo....gi
Eessle Thomson. Kansas City, MOLTEN
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-30

,n,o davs' "trip on the water and a weeks
so,as'you-please hunting or fishing? The
sbisaGo 4 Alton railroad makes direct
onnnsciions with all steamers from Chi
ceao' Cali at Junction Ticket Office for
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-30
The CITY, Pittsburg 4 Calf
RullrOal-Rates

ON the Fourth OF July will be one fare for
The round trip between az stations, tickets
al regular trains. JAMES DONOHUE.
General Passenger Agent.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-30
Meather May Changs.

there is no change o. cars OF any
Class on the Chicago Great Western rail-
way 10 St. Paul. Minneapolis, Dubuque and
ChicaEl Note change OF time May 10th.
Ticket at z West Ninth street.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-30

When you 90 10 Chicago take the SAM
ia FE ROUTE and try a dinner In the
dining car. All meals served on the Eu-
Iopesn plan. and guests simply pay tor
what they order.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-30

Missouri and Kansas Telephone Directory
goes to press July 5. All changes must he
sent in writing to G.. \. CARL, Telephone
building. j. q, burner. publisher,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1896-06-30
struck Her with u Hall Hat.

To the business men: Get your dinner at
the Midland restaurant. Reasonable prices.
Marble Hill press., 1896-03-05
MAY. ACT WITH PoPULIsTs.
Powerful Bim etallio Organizations WOMB
Make victory Certain


Powerful Timetable Organizations "oaU
Make Victory Certain
Referring to the consolidation o. lhe
American Bimetallic League, the Na-
tional Bimetallic Union and the Na-
tional Silver Committee, the Weehls
tribune Of Galloway. Neb., says:
sThe new organization resolved to
support the party declaring IN It's fayof;
but declares that III the event Of non lll
support by either Of the great parties,
the Union will put its own ticket.ln me
next campaign
Then that paper wakes Indignant ossl
the supposed fact that the American
Bimetallic Union has turned the cola
shoulder Oh the Populist party.
The National Binetallist is anx-
ioug that no Misrepresentation may
arise with reference to the attitude q
the consolidated organization. and i
viii therefore say to cne and all q II
renders. that II has taken no such actiof
/ N that mentioned above. II has ADOPT
Al IL sucA RESOLUTIONS, made r 4sucE
declaration and In fact has thus II
nroposed nothing Ii the world but
campaign of education. i has r~ dis
position TO Ignore u Fly
Marble Hill press., 1896-03-05

rhrs the wage worker comes in for his
share of the injury.
while the farmer will reduce his con-
snmption of sugar, spices and the hhe'
moor people dependent upon their aaily
toll must reduce on all lines. they Wiii
consume less bread.
Accordingly we find that in seasons
of great business depression there Is
usually a reduced consumption OF al
most everything that contributes te sAe
sustenance of man.
For example, in 1898, very disas-
trous wear in business, we consumer
GO 600 900 bushels less wheat tnan IN
1892. In 1894, which. as whoie' was
won worse than in 1893, the consump-
tion was nearly 102,000,0OO bushels less
! t..;.-- s., t5ssa'Rtter year.
Thus we see that the allegsu- -oyefpfe'
duction SO persistently brought lot
ward by the gold people as an explana'
ton of the falling prices is in fact un'
der-consumption. With prices lower
than ever before, the people nave
houpht less. and consumed less. 1t ha'
been, simply because they have not na'
the money to buy with. .
The idea that people can be MAD
prosperous by making money scare
is preposterous, and the belief that sii
yer can be displaced without making
scarcity of money is equally so.
Marble Hill press., 1896-03-05
GOLD AT A PREMIUM.
And Yet Wall street Has Survived the
Shock,

And Vet Natl SLEce1 |
Shock.
Gold is at premium. On Thursday
last it was IA per cent.
How Wall street survived such
shock is one of those mysteries that
will probably never be explained. For
two years past the appalling picture OIL
"gold at a premium" has been kept III
the very focus of the public gaze. true
the gold people never speclhed partlcu-
,arlv inst how we were to be ruined Dy
it. They left that to the imagination
Gold has been at a premium over COM
n,odities and other forms OF properly
| for more than twenty years ha''
howeycr, has given the gold worship"
per no concern. The fact that the pro
drcer had to labor twice as long Vi
twice as hard to get a dollar, was
eood tbine-for the man who alreao!
had the dollars. But at the idea OF
some imnorter or Wall street specuia-
tor having to pay one or two per cent
premium in order to get gold for export
he actually stood aghast. But the
droad moment came. Gold went to a
nremium of a cent and quarter, anu
except for the telegraphic mention Oh
the fact we should never have known
fhe difference. 1t is now in ordef IoF
, the gold standardists, whose "hole
soul has been wrapped up IN the ldea
of ''parity," "one dollar as good as an
other" ETC., etc, to rise and explain
y IT will probably be said that the pre-
p mium was small and that it was onl!
J. temporary. Well, how great must th'
4 nremium be and how long must 1t las
G to hurl us down the awful abyss 0
financial ruin. If Ia per cent Is no
d enough will 2 per cent do the work,
IL 9 or a or how many per cent must II pc
,e The profts of the syndicate on the MS
v secret bond deal, represent a premium
il of 16 ner cent on the gold furnished I
re tho government. Even that, bad as
was in every respect, did not ruin ID
is country. 1t only disgraced IT, "
D. expect to see premium on gold goo
Mt MANY times within the next year, al
Sc we expect to see the goldite SHIFT d
ng nosition concerning it as often as
is has with reference to the dang
p- noint" of the treasury reserve. ~
ay reader will remember that for iol
ng time the line was sharply drawn at o
on hundred millions. Then the line W
ais lowered to ninety millions, then TO Sc
int enty-five and now it seems to be. al
gether indefinite. So will it be WITH
100 premium on gold.
Marble Hill press., 1896-03-05

=, hv the western Union, IN TINS
eA'eh, -, ~ reach a higher speed than
t' is possible in the ordinary osa way T. ne nnes
a. do nat, however, obtain speed OF s. muea
90 no'. ~ - 15o or 200 words a minute.
1Ir'.s r1U.s .he . 2 GOO OOO-words-a-minute system
once m,, established, people would a.,asaad sena
letter kilograms to their friends n1so ansseau su
tT''o ~ ordinary letters, and also receive an
=. sner - in as many hours as 1t now
takes days. now svstem.
when tor something like It's as atops- t,l'e-
ed will practically eliminate -tne :, sspS, =
eu, .,,ter A tape perforator will De IN
every business ONCE