The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1896-07-22

| The average annual increase in population
Ter the six years is therefore 2 lilo or 1855.
6.5 souls The number of saloons was in 1892
The saloon business. without increasing the
number of them. should be entitled 10 an
am annaa! increase OF 2 LEO per cent over 1852,
but was It actually?
| 1S92-Sales OF LIQUOR
ana Wine .......... $500, 100000
Beer .......:... ei:. 2ss. 400 1,226, c5s, 400
Consumption. per capita, $1S.47.
| average sales, per saloon, $4S35.05.
1888. sales should
sa nave been been : ,o,o. s,2saslso1o
| and wine. ...:...... $40. 52s74s
beer ...... ......:... 5ss.s5442s 1.o7s. .172
Loss was ............. i54, 49,. sss
Consumption per capita was $l615
Average soles for each saloon should have
81 Average sales for each saloon were 81
Average loss for each saloon for 1888 was
,ed Loss from 1882 was LIN per cent.
Sales were - Liquor
Beer 49,. ........... sisSs0.OS5 sS47lls05
Loss was ........... $27s. on, 957
r sales for each saloon should
Average sales for each saloon were 49,
Average loss for 1894 for each saloon was
Total average loss for each saloon for two
,s5 Average loss for each saloon per year was
ao IS for 2soooo saloons for two years
'' Loss for for 1892 was p e-1o per cent
| 1895 - Sales should
Sales were. liquor
and wine ............$439, 030, 267
Beer b23 16Z. 5S7 9GZ. 1872 S54
Loss was .......... 1896, 2s, $50
Average sales for each saloon should have
90 Average 4, sales for each saloon were 49,
Average - loss for each saloon was for 1885,
Total 10 loss for each saloon for three
Average ~ ]; loss for each saloon per year was
Loss for 2so,ooo saloons for three years
Loss from 1892 was Is rs per cent.
From the above it will be seen that with
out increasing the number Of saloons and
been Increased from ;4,9O5.O5 in 1892, to S.
15S 90 in 1885. but actually decreased to 3d.
does not express the loss, for naturally
every one knows that the number of saloons
has been largely increased and the amount
OF sales divided among more saloons in 1885
than In 1882. From the above tables 1t will
be that the the, saloon trade fell of one
A WHAT da ieFe the sod dosT The SOCIAL
good in Yurrup!' The 2Oo-cent dollar; the
dear dear, dollar: the John Bull. Jewish. jaun-
tender currency. why? Because Mr
| Of silver in 1898 and the action Of the New
York national bank presidents conspiracy
against industry and property. Read the
the panic Of 1893 as they the bankers, have
forced every panic we have yet had. Reluc-
ing volume of money from over SCI per cap
foreclosing mortgages; squeezing the far
| mer, contractor, manufacturer and so
throwing the laborer out Of employment
and out of his pay; by bank failures in
which over seven hundred and fifty millions
| (s75o 0oo,ooo) the deposits Of the common
so snS up am sss
Millions Isl, 200 O00, 0OO) of railroad property
were forced into the hands of receivers and
| ooo. ooO Of men, women and young persons
who were contentedly at work In shops,
| factories and mills on April a.. 1899, were,
on Dec 80, out Of work. all of them in state
To suggest what this vast sum. $750. 000. 0o0
| means. let me say it would build and COM
plete one million houses at $3.50 each, far bet
| ter homes than the great majority Of Amer
lean families now occupy, and house about
6.UU,N people, ana when we realize that
according to the last census there are in the
United States only 1850 152 families, we dis
cover that by, one blow 1-12th Of them
were practically rendered homeless. UNI
housed by the law Of their own land, legally
| robbed. Is there anything offered in the old
party's platforms to prevent the recurrence
OF this thing this very year? I think any
candid man will say no.
All the gold on earth If coined into gold
eagles and piled up in your yard could he
| boxed insida Of % feet. cube. and would
make according to the report Of the director
Of the United States mint for 1892, but So :
| 727,olS,Sse, or about x242 per capita, Placing
the popuiea ton at 500 900, 900 sous and this
single Jewish banking firm OF the Roths-
childs London. has cornered over $l,60o, 900, :
coo of this, or over two-f1fths.
The worlds supply Of silver II coined into
| standard silver dollars could be boxed into SIS
feet cube.
Our volume Of standard money for the
world, II silver were remonetized, would add
bat s. s2D 81 ,34s OF about $2.55 per capita to
the $?42 of gold, making a total of 1897 per
capita, even If gold were all afoat, which
| 1t Is not
The fact is, gold has become the idol of the
Jew, the banker and the wealth holding
| classes. and is worshiped as God: when