davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-09
PUBLIC Bull DINGS.
All of Them Are Built With
Uncle Sans Money.
They Are Quite Expensive ard Now
Comes Cry for Reform.
Uncle Sam is Worlds Greatest Builder Vel
Pays Help Poorly.

Washington, April S.-(SpeciaD. Great
efforts are to be made next winter to re-
form the whole method of constructing
government buildings. The completion of
the library of congress within the time
and the cost limits originally set has shown
what Uncle Sam can do in the building
line when he goes at it right 1t will sur
prise some of my readers to learn that the
government has customhouses And post
offices which cost more money than this
magnificent new library, the finest struc-
ture of the sort in the world. The New
York postoffice, which impresses no one as
being very grand or very large building,
cost originally more than IS, 800, coo. More
than $500, 900 has been spent upon it in re-
pairs, and the site cost more than $780,
600. The grand total therefore is nearly
10000, 900, whereas the library of con
gress, including the site and its magnifi-
cent decorations, has cost only q little
more than 1000, 600.
The old custom house and postof1ice at
Chicago, now nearly demolished, and
which was condemned as n life trap, cost
originally 81, 500, 900. Seven hundred thou
sand dollars was spent in repairs, and the
site cost 81, 250, 900, a grand total of more
than Sc, 100000. This costly pile was al
ways dark and dingy, and was in use less
than 20 years when the government aban-
doned it. 1t sounds like burlesque to
say that the building was sold last year for
SIS, $40, but such is the fact.
l give below list of the most costly
public buildings throughout the country.
The first column shows the cost Of the site,
the second the original cost of building
and the amount spent in repairs. To get
the aggregate cost of the property in each
city add the two items. For instance, the
New York postoffice has cost $50S 900 for
the site and 50, 40, 900 for building and re-
pairs, or a total of 50, CTS, eco.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-09
New York Produce Market.

New York, April s.
FLOUR Receipts i6oll bbls; sab IS. l..
Wo pkgS. quiet and stcadicr.
W Receipts 392oo; sales, 3.i0a.-
op9: opened stronger on covering prompteo
hy better Liverpool news. later eased Of
under realizing rallied and became uu-
settled. July, l3sfti2; Sept. ,eas4l 4 3-l6
RGE-Dull; No. Western, 334imSi
CoRN-Rcceipts % lbs: sales. 410o)
quiet but iirmer on better Liverpoo, news
and rains West July. 30t3
Receipts, t4S00, sales 50G0: quie'
but steady. July, H5sM2li2; track white
23m29.
BEEF-Quiet
PORk-Easier.
LARD--Quiet prime Western steam, 3
BUTTER Receipts. S774 pkgs; Steady
state dairy HAS: do creamery, l5u2o
elgins 20; factory. Snl3.
CHIEFS Receipts, $50 pkgs. quiet
state large, 9ffl2li; do small 90l2Ia; part
EGI;S@Receipts. 12.57G pkgs: steady
state and Pa. 9a,G10; Western, 9l2a92i
StGAR-Steady.
PETROLEJM-Quiet.
COFFEE-Weak.
SPlRITS-Turpentine, steady.
MOLASSE S-Steady.
RlCE-Steady.
FREtGHTS-Ea
ROSIN-Steady.
TALON Quiet. city, S7s; country, 81:
as to quality.
PIC IRoN-Quiet; Southern. $1,000
SLIGO: Northern, $l0j1It$1250.
,CoPPER--iassX, brokers, SLIGO; ex
I;EAD--Quiet; brokers, $50: exchange
So. :5II S3.3113
,TiN~Quiet; straights. sl2.3oasls.a5
plates quiet
sPELTER- quiet dom site si1Oasi2o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-09
CHANGES IN TARIFF BILL.
Pressure from All Parts Of Country to Project
Their Particular interests.

Washington, April S.-A number OF
Western Republican senators have made
Il movement to make sure of securing
certain concessions in the tariff bill which
they consider important in that section
of the country. The probabilities are
that there will be Il demand for specific
instead of ad valofem duties on WOODS OF
The third class. and one senator sald
Wednesday, that he would not he satls-
fed with less than six cents per pound
on any wool.
There is quite determined movement
among these senators for duty on
hides. There will be an effort also to pre-
vent any reduction of the House rates on
coal and lumber.
Senator Chandler authorized the state
ment that the passage of the tariff piil
might be endangered if the pressure Tor
high datics continues.
This pressure is enormous from an
parts of the country" he said ana II
IS so strong there is some danger that II
might be yielded TO. There is, Tor IN
stance, Il general demand that the Wool
tariff shah be increased, that instead OF
a rate of or cents a pound on wool,
we shall have 10 or'12.
'''Fhc wooden manufacturers want com
pensatory rates which amount to pfohipl-
tive duties on WoolonS Likewise the
Californians ask us to place such duties
on fruits that all foreign fruits shan pc
kept out in the interest OF the CALIFORNIA
products. Indeed there is great pres $,
ure from all parts of the country ana
in the interest of almost everybody IN
terested in prohibitive duties.
IF the pressure continues and is yieide !
to, there is great danger. | repeat that
the bill will not become 4 law. ms re
will in that event be such a uprising
against the bill that there will be ma
iority against it, instead Of for it. The
margin is small at best.
''Thp RnntlblicanS have not q majority
the danger is that there will be such a
general revulsion of feeling as Will cause
the outsiders upon whom we are count
ing to not cast their votes for the bill.
The people who are creating the pressure
are thus preparing to pull down upon
their own heads the temple that shelters
them"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-09

The annual report of the Dominion min
lister of railways and canals for the year
ended sune, 1896, has just been issued.
The total number of controlling COM
panies, not including the government
railways was q. The number of miles
OF completed railways was 1851. an in
crease of 296 miles. The gross earnings
amounted to s5o5i55o9. ard the working
expenses aggregated S35.042 G55 leaving
the net earnings at SIS 500 .GGo, an inereas
OF 81 45i eco over the previous year. The
number OF passengers carried was 1889.
ie,. and the freight traffic amounted Ia
y .266 G25 tons The accident returns show
that during the year Isl persons wefe
Killed. Of whom II were passengers. II
We're employees, ana l0i were neither.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-09
Other Domestic Ports.

HALIFAX. y S-Apral &, sid. sim Curl
tyba. Morning Philadelphia.
ST JOHN. y B-April $. ar, stms lnis-
howen Head. Suffren. Belfast: Astrii.
Smith. Antwerp, sch Ira u Sturgts. keT-
rigan. Portsmouth. cid. sim ST CroiS,
Pike. Boston: Carlisle CITY. Aiken. Lon
don: br II { Sibley, DoTne. New York;
blk Tamcrlane, Olson. Bristol; sens Ko-
co Campbell. Vineyard Haven, Saxon.
Springer. Salem. Nellie J Croker Hea-
derson. New York; Comrade Akerles-,
Rnckland: Fanny, Morrill,. Salem.
HOSTON-.April $. ar, Stms Cestriaa,
Liverpool. Sachcm. Liverpool. ONO,
Hlu Boston Yarmouth; BonaVista,
Halifax X F Matthews. Hamburg. scFs
George Y Jordan Bueros AyreS: + Rich
ard. Meteghan; George Z Dale. Advocate,
Leading Freeze Portland. Lone Star.
Nachias: Alaska. Rockland. Me: Lady
Antrim. Thomaston. Me, Esieila. Port .
month. y ii. CID. sim Sylvania. Live Z
pool Eng: SchS Belmont Weymouth. \
s. Vale KeuuebcC r Bowers. Savannah.
Ga: Vera. 81 John. James II Hoyt Wind
sar. \ $; c Colwe!, st John. ~;
Heath Bell - John. Olivia Bear RivCr.
\ ; Francis Goodwin. Sullivan. Ne 81,
stms Victorian Liverpool. British En-
uire London; torpedo boat Porter. New
york; sch Walter W Rasin Hiilsbor}
\ y.
NEW YORK-Aprn $. ar. sim Panama,
Bordeaux: Iandam, Rotterdam.
FALL RIVER. MASS-April ). sld
Cerd!c. 81 John.
NEW Iokk-April $. ar sim BroohlNa
City. Bristol. Critic. Dundee. Chcstt :,
Rotterdam GA. sim john EuEliS Po' r
land: Scha LcWaHkia. Gcucst and Ialst -
for st John n r.. sid, stms Helaur b.
Manchester; First Bismarck. Hafhu' r
NUr@eUdia. MarseillcS
April S. ar. sim Havel, Bremen.
GLOUCESTER MASS.-April s. ar
April T. sch IDA for Boston for Bath. Ar
..s.iF ..s.t,L
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-09

Washington April S.--The Senate ia
executive session, today. confirmed the
following nominations:
Theodore Roosevelt 81 New York., t9
be assistant secretary Of the navy.
Thomas w. Grinder Of West Vii
slIia, r. be third assistant secretary
ct stale.
Fenton X. McCreery Of Michigan, d
be secretary of the United States lesa-
zion, city or Mexico
Captain a. $. Crowinsheld. L. s. n.
to be chief Of the bureau of navigation.
department of the navy.
Brig Gen. Frank Wheaton, to bs
major general in the army.
William @. Cassard Of Maryland, d.
be chaplain III the navy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-09
| IOWA---l7 KNOTS.
The Acknowledged Queen Of
the American Navy.
Reels OFF II Knots for 4 Hours and
Earns 5000, 900 Bonus.
Is Probably Most Formidable Warship Anoat
Story Of The Trip.


| the last of the premium built battieship.
| az tb, ,,,,,,, o...,,od to,la,. far her build
u Tue: navy Garnet ,opaS' ~ ny, -
rfSi imam tramp O. ooilS % iiii't''Sff
phia, 1900 coo by making an average Of j.
AVN, l-u,ts ~, ho,,r o,-ar the rag,la I
,'.,.,5..t
government course OIL the M"Ssdchuse'l
coast in the four hours speed trial re-
o,,trcf1 IN. tt,, ,,e,.,.,,r,e,i ,,nder tho ran
wy
tract.
The Iowa bv her Grand work proved
bor.clf IA. Ia, e,,,,o,ia, va either tba IN
W "N NJ ~
uiaha or MASSACHUSETTS by 4 coIslderaoIe
fraction OF a knot, and Is today, the ac-
Il<nopsladoed o,,eet, of the American n;,.,-
~ - Va
if not the most formidable battleshi9
atloat.
rt,1,., ,,,.,.eo,.,,,,, ~ +i., How, ,,., ,.,,,,
~ i'' '1'''i, % VA
pared with the other two battleShtps from
the Cramps yard was decidedly favorable
:, The new boat for mike tha others
Siq i,d q long sfoun" S~S,i 10 f ~
~ ,Iree "nd ,ni,et have knocl.ed "a f@v.
f,Sctions IF a ftnot nff bri. snnnd ~
,rba ITO 100 Go,4,a,,ar M ,ba ,,.,.,,,
,dly anG No ',;ohfy on,i,,es IN ~,
,r, o,.ci Iii arnye ~, tbroitsb ~, ba.ivt.
ii in IN ~. "a itS' tj6t ~
I'll; - 70 ,t,,t - -. ~
~ ti5 sLaitiis 10 lort ~, f JUS as We
cn,'eid.r,hI,, IA q. i birte1 a,e ~
In r,'rths ~ t - h
y d;d ~ ~, " ~ - a. "ti ~
~ - ~ t ~ ~ % ~ 80
III t;,l ,lo,.d ,.,,,,, le,,,, e.o,,, ,,,o
1t ?io', ,ith 49, 56o t
~ ,h b,,iidors M NV o." nd -.
49,. $1,000: ,lil So .iilqat ~
Almost 2;, iInI1neaiatelE' headlnS Stralght ior
~, ~, o,,. ~ t,st ,, ~,
a. ~ = e.; 80 20 ~ -, - 90.
- ;t III "a ~ Nj ,r.S ~ -
ot i uelio'iH6 tHe VVSiliii'l7 u ''i1 90 Nii0'
ND'ii ~, oe' - 49, -. ,t. .l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-09
The President at Annapolis.

annapolis, Nd April S-Prcsidea,
Mckinley and party arrived here. a.
& O'Clock this afternoon, on the Dol
Min and We're received with a Presi-
dents salute from the naval academy.
Supt. Cooper and a party of officers
called ON the President and a number
Of documents and newspapers Were
sent aboard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-09
Gloucester Fish Market.

Gloucester Mass. April g.
In the Gloucester fish market for the
week ending. today. the trade continues
'air in all branches. The receipts have
increased considerably and are ample for
III demands. Forty-seven fares have ar
lived. bringing 10000 pounds of Goldfish
1850 pounds of halibut and 6l5,000 pounds
II handbook.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-09
Base Ball.

AT Providence-Brown. II: Fordham. 5,
At Richmond. Va.-Baltimore, l. Rich
moud >.
At Chapel Hin, n. C.-Lafaycttc 5;
Carolina 6.
At Woreester-Holy Cross, 10: Natick
High school 4.
At Newport News, Va.--Boston, 10:
Newport News /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-09

A Chicago special says that Amy Olson.
pupil of Graham school, one of the
largest on the south side. is i'll with small
pox The patient has been sent to the
isolation hospital and all who have come
in contact with her have been Isolated
and are under watch. The health depart
neighborhood of the girls home and
school. and expect to vaccinate at least
1900 more in the next two days. 1t is be
lieved by the authorities that the diseasa
cop he stamped out
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-09
LEWISTON'S MAYORALlY.
Acting Mayor Will Consult With City Solicito
About New Election.

Lewiston. April S.-Acting Mayor
Callahan and the other members of tha
board of aldermen will confer with
City Solicitor Mansur tomorrow, in re-
gard to calling a new mayoralty cleo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-09
Detroit M arket.

Detroit Mich. April s
WHEAT-No. ! white S3Ia No. red.
~. May, SJ72.
CORN-No. > mixed. 2lia.
OATS-No white, 21li.
RYE,-No. >. 33lz
RECEIPTS Wheat. 300; corn, 800;
oats. 2l00.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-09
Cincinnati Market.


Cincinnati, April S.
FLOUR-Firm.
WHEAT-No. , red Sass. Receipts
600 shipments. 4joG.
CORN-No. 2 mixed. %.
OATS-No. . mixed. 201{.
PYE,-No. 2, 35a3S.
LARD-$3.g5.
BULK MEATS-S47 504S5.
BCTTER-Active and higher.
EGGS-71&.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-09
New York Cotton Market.

New York, April S.
Cotton. futures closed steady; sales. ~ =
100; January $50; February, 6.92: April.
7.pl; May, 705: June. 40: July 10; An
gust. TIC: September, G.95: October. 6.Ss:
November $50: December, 6.S6.
Cotton spot closed firm middling firm
uplands, rs; middling Gulf. ~. Sales.
6i9i bales.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-09
ST Louis NJ arket.

St. Louis, April s.
BUTTER-Creamery, l6H2ll2: dairy. 10
ali.
ECiGS-Firm; IA.
Standard mess, jobblng. Ss.2Oa
$50.
I.ARD-Prime steam, S392l3; choice,
Il %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-09

~In course Of erection.
This is an incomplete list of the build
ings Uncle Sam owns throughout the
country. In all the number of federal
buildings in the United States, not count
ing those in Washington or belonging to
the navy and war departments, is 3D.
About 40 more are now in process of cree
ton, and "a have been ordered by congress
and not yet commenced.
Uncle Sam is the greatest builder in the
world, and yet all his gigantic operations
are under the direction of u man who gets
only ", 500 year. A complete reorgani
cation OF the office and system is needed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-09
*In course of erection.

These 27 public buildings have therefore
cost the government something like $40,
600, 200, or an average of more than s.,
600, 900 each. 1t is safe to say that, exclud
ing sites, S25, 900, 600 would today PIT ui
better and more satisfactory structures.
Some of the best buildings the government
has are the smaller postot1ices, etc, erected
during the last few Years
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-09

BOSTON 70 View York. T1esday might.
while east of Cape Cod, schooner Saga
more ran into her and carried away the
headstay foretopmost and jib-Doom. Tn
Campbell wiz proceed to New Bedford t.
repair damages.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-09
Duluth Markets.

Duluth. Mimi. April s
WHEAT-No. 1 hard 693, May, SOS; No.
: Northern. G7h: May, els; July, GN,s'
sept -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-09

Minneapolis. Mimi. April =
WHEAT-Nay. f55sH6JS4 July. B'N'
sent. G}I,, No hard. 60; No. ! Northern.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-09
Ice Leaves the pcnobsc OF.

Bangor. April S.-Ice in the Penobscot
river went out, last evening, five days
earlier than last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-09

recommends the use of the greatest C.
all tonics, "Malt-Nutrine," and guar
antees the merits claimed esr =. Fer
sale by all druggists
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-09

Constipation is deadly enemy /.
heaith; Bnrdock Blood i}tters il a dead
enemy to constipation
s<A' aAai ~ - AK. m,W&f&wky
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-09
The Penney viii Stands.

Auburn, April S.-The Penney will is
sustained, the time for filing objections
having expired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-09
Minor Structures.

To give you an idea how the government
has spent its money for public buildings
add the following figures, showing the cost
Of structurp and sitpg.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-09

Butter, easy; creameries. HIS; diaries
116. Cheese, firm; lo14nloa. Eggs. firm:
fresh, S74@9.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-09

Consolidated-Nct receipts for ak d,,.
1856; exports to Great Britain. ig,2lI.',a
France. ISL. to the Continent. % .ggs sfoc.p
81 eco.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-09
Foreign Ports.

GLAsGoW-April S, ar, sim Samarita r,
Boston.
DEMARARA-S,d sim Salacia. olive.
ToltlaRd schs Mary IL Lynch, Mcrr
kenneLec; Hope Haynes. Tibbetts, Ken
Eehec.
QUEENSTOWN April 8. sid. sim Teu-
tonic New York. stm Canada boston.
CENOA-April s, sid, stm Fulda, New
York.
LdNERPOOI4-Apri s. sid. sim VancoI-
YER Halifax and Portland.
LIZARD-April T. passed, sim Amerc l..
New York for London
April :, passed, sim St Fillias, New
York for Rotterdam.
LONDON-April s, ar. sim Barrowmore.
BOSTON; sim Idaho, New York; Virginia H.,
Boston.
HONG KONG-April {, sid, sim En-
press OF China, Vancouver. b c.
ROTTERDAM-AprilS ar. stm Deutcl-
Land New York.
DUBLIN-Arril T. mr., sim Glenhead. St
John n 3.
Observation-Disclosures :. passed, sim
lthaka. New York for Leith.
KINSALE-April s, passed. sim Canad 4,
Liverpool for Boston.
STANGER.-Aprii 6. sid. bk Carmel.
Anda ship SOVEREIGN. New York.
CADiZ-April 3, Sid sch Devon. st John.
DOVER-April Z, Passed, stm Congo.
London for Boston.
ROTTERDAM-April S, Sld,stm Obda n.
New York.
moor. New York.
IIVERPOoI-Apri s, sid, sim Cephal-
ouia Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-09
Spoken.
Disasters.

Ship James Drummond (of Bath Manila
for New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-04-09
High. Low. Close
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago, April s.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-23

frill OF mousseline set in 1t, and the
mousseline is drawn close over the
white satin, but not pouched out as in
front, Inside of the ermine collar huge
pillows OF mousseline rise about the
throat, The sleeves are complicated
aftairs that show long line of ermine,
from which black mousseline frills bill
low. The arm itself seems to be loose
ly cased in white satin, clouded as else
where in the mousseline, Such wrap
is most becoming to any figure, giving
line effect of length of waist in front
Wraps for dancers need be hand
some, else they could be charged with
hiding beauty that they did not accen-
tuate, and be easily convicted, too, for
our d-of-the-season ball gowns are
exquisite creations. The artist puts a
representative model in to-day's pic
ture, salmon colored satin gown
trimmed with white tulle. The skirt
was draped with pleated tulle, panel
of plain tulle forming the front breadth.
The bodice was in surplice fashion, and
over 1t was a handsome bolero of APP
pliqued satin, the tiny sleeves having
pleated tulle frills for trimming. Apple
blossoms at the left shoulder completed
the garniture, and the general result
was characterized by extremely ornate
simplicity. Satin and tulle are used so
generally for ball gowns that they may
almost be said to be the only materials
for such use. FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-02-23
AMERICAN INDUSTRIES,

One of the we'll remembered notable
instances of how wise protection pro-
tects" and benefits American industries
is shown in the development Of the
steel rail industry in this country. 1t
is not many years ago when the steel
rails used in the United States were
made in England. Protection came in
to help Americans to manufacture steel
rails in competition with foreign mills
and foreign cheap labor. The result,
aided and abetted by American skill
and genius is that the United States
now manufactures its own steel rails
and millions of dollars that formerly
went abroad to keep steel mills running
in England are now distributed at
home, giving employment to many
thousands of American workingmen
and otherwise adding to home pros
perity. Not only this but we are now
shipping steel rails to England, as wit
ness the fact that 100 600 tons of Ameri-
can rails have just been ordered for
the English market. Admitted that
this shipment is an exceptional case
and owing to the recent sudden break
in steel rail prices, yet the fact re-
mains that owing to protection the
manufacture of steel rails in this coun-
try has been created and fostered until
it has become one of the great indus
tries of the nation. One of the most
significant of recent developments is
the increasing demand from abroad for
our manufactured products. The sales
of print cloths and steel rails to Eng
lish consumers are unquestiona bly, very
notable transactions, for they show
that at certain prices the United States
can compete with the foremost manu-
featuring country of the world. Should
it be demonstrated in time that in ad-
dition to supplying Europe with bread
stuffs, provisions and cotton, this coun-
| try can furnish it with manufactured
| goods as we'll, the desirability of fur
| Their investments here in industrial as
Well as transportation enterprises will
unQuestionabl become apparent to for