davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-29
DRY GOODS MARKET

New York. June IS. There is no change
in ten dry goods situation today. Varia-
tions in the demand in certain lines of
staple cottons are noted, but nothing
which would seem TO indicate any radi-
cal movement in the market for wooden
goods is quiet. Staple cottons show little
change. Extras are still quoted at two
cents. and practically at a standstil and
ordered goods are selling very slowly.
There are no actual moves toward a cur
tailment of the production. though there
IS talk of it. The market for printed
goods is quite lively. There are heavy
sales reported by jobbers in the nature
Of cleaning up transactions. prepare
tory to inventory taking. First hand deal
ers have also been enabled TO dispose of
many orders and ends of stocks. leaving
clear decks for fail operations. Fall goods
continue to meet with buyers favor. road
statesmen securing fairly heavy orders.
The market for ginghams and other wo-
ven goods IS quite firm and active.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-29
SHIPPERS AND NOTES

All shippers and others having business
with the Union Stock Yards should not
forge, that on next Monday. the Fourth
Day OIL July there viii be no trading or
business transacted on the local market.
MS IS national holiday, and this ve..r
WEI oe universally observed as such. all
over the land. The recent proves Of
American arms on the seas has Inspired
every loyal subject Of Columbia with a
warm zeal for our national honor nri5o
and spirit Of patriotism. All the stock
yards at all the principal receiving points
have by vote Of the various EXCHANGES
decided TO do no business on that day.
and fro Saturday night to Tuesday
morning the scales Will e closed and M
sales made. BY joint agreement of the
commission firms. Mr.. George P. Doi5
manager Of the Jaco Dold Packing com
pany. and the officials Of the stock wards
i has been agreed that no business Win
Dc attempted al these yards. All stock
coming in viii be cared for yarded fed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-29
TWO
Popular Excursions.
Mo. PaC. Railway,
To Nashville, Tenn,
and Buffalo, y. Y.

IRE International Unlfss socisig q
Car.sUaa Ea6eav1r cohvenfion uiA .
held 81 Nashville. Team. T.cSsis 81 fs's
CO ore Fare. Plus 8 -. far tae road tfiD
~ be sold JglT 2. ard :. sta Era. re-
turn l8naft - August !. ~
TIE Baptist ToanR Psogsf'a Uniea I'll
meet a. BaFzlo. =. 7. Tscksfs - rsts g
ora fare. plsa . .. f9r tae rssns ;rf9
zli - so Jsiy = ssg = ~ifs Amlt q
Ja.T j. lzss wHz-h ruay - sIfsnfr1 %
s.5ts-rs er &. lses ~ S~F7sif3nE t.rksf 80
,..a, zF.nt 80 flsTsls ard me p4yrseaf q
4 6spos.i fee q - ce1lg-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-29
Tourist Sleeping Cars
THROUGH TO
Portland, Ore,
Via Missouri Pacific Railway
L. r. DELANEY. Agent.
Through salt Lake city.

Wichita passengers can take this
through sleeper at Geneseo every wednss-
day evening. $50. arriving at Portland
Sunday morning. 100.
Rates for a double berth 20 Beaver.
$50; TO Salt Lake City. 500: to Portland.
$50. One berth may be occupied BY two
persons without extra charge
These Tourist cars are % the very latest
design. with upholstered spring seats and
backs: all bedding and equipment IL Of
superior quality. all toilet coBvenienccs.
soap. towels etc. are provided. They are
as comfortable as iirst-ciaSs sleepsrz.
City ticket Office. i1s North Main street.
z. Z. BLECKLEY. T. & T. ACT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-29
COFFEE AND SUGAR MARKET

New York. June 8.-Coffee-Options
opened steady. with prices unchanged to
points higher. ruled very quiet. but with
firm undertone, following favorable ad
vices from Havre and Rio, buying check
ed by liberal receipts and apathy OF con-
sumers. Sales. $500 bags, including Au-
gust, $50. Spot coffee. Rio dull and NOM
inal; No. 7 invoice, 614c; No. Z jobbing.
6a4c Mild, inactive; Cordova. S1z615c.
Sugar-Raw, dull; barely steady; fair re-
filming, 39s; centrifugal, 90 test, 4l4c; re-
fpa1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-29
MUSIC AND DRAMA

A good sized audience greeted tho Ma
ison square Theater company at the Au-
ultorlum last night to see the company
present "A Soldiers Sweetheart" The
play was interesting and was well PLAYED
by the company which is quite meritor-
ious combination. Some new songs clev-
eriy sung were introduced last night and
some strictly new vitoscope pictures were
exhibited between acts. The work Of
Messrs. Depew and Cubine was especially
clever last night
Tonight Jason Joskius"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-29

To let offices. rooms or houses.
TO get a partner. 10 sell your busi-
ness, in TACT. 10 buy. sell, hire or
rent anything. put your Ads in
the Want Columns OF the Eagle.
IL paws best
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-29
LIVE STOCK aTARkET

Chicago. June 2S-Trsde IN cattle today
was STOW. with little demand from TIE
outside. Prices ruled steady. Choice steers
s. -91g5-So medium. 81 55lJiss. beef steers,
Sls1+54, stockers and feeders g 59E4 & :
buils, $50 40. cows and heifers s. &T
sls}; canners. 3 3y12 -. calves. 3 50y77 o. /:
western steers. s. Sg4 -. Texas steers.
$ 4gGs75.
TIE demand for hogs WIS fzfyy strorz
some sales were made close 20 cents
higher. Fair 70 choice, x ga =. packers
s. 1s73.s5. butchers. S575a3 -. mixed 3 .
O. =. lights. E 5173 s1ls. pigs sz75d3 q
\ good portion u the supply q sheep
vas not q very attractive quality The
demand was firm. and considering the
grade Of ne offerings. prices were Up %
yesterdays levsL Texas ard western
sheep. s. ETs -. yezriiuEs 3 90, ewes
s153a3 .. spring lambs. 3. I51s -
Rsce.p ts-Cstcle 2.5oss sheep a o95; saesp
sco1
KANSAS CTTT
. Kansas City June GS-CR;,te-F2scsi pts
Official sss5 natives. 80 Texans. Mar
ket actiTe. generally steady fer common
grades, stronger 20 shade higher Cor n5ce
handy weights Choice heavy steers. : -
aGS; MEDIUM. asa4 .. Ugh; weights
s. SE4st, ssocksrs ard feeders. = esafs ::
butchers Coss and hsifers. tE1s = Is
butchers baHs buAs. s. ssz4%. canning
stock. g $40 357. western steers. ts5f7{ =.
Texas steers DZE49s: Texas butcher
cows. C-3sa3s %
EoS-RscesSis. (oricta1. zLT7a L&rEs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-29
LOANS AND EXCHANGE.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
CASH GRAIN.

Chicago. June 2S.-Cash wheat: No 2
red, IS; No. 8. 72Q75; No. hard. TOd75:
No. 8. 65Q6S; No. 2 spring. 69Q71; No. 3.
65Q75; No. l northern spring. s3dS6.
Cashcorn-No. 2. 31q31A; No 8, SoIkG
3Oa..
Cash oats-No ?. 21% No. 5, M.
Flax-Cash. s.06; northwest, 81 Os; Sep
tember, S10iIz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-29

The Christie-street Commission Com
pany can give you continuous market
First class service. Fair treatment
Write or call on US at our Office in tha
Sedgwick block, Wichita, Kan. Private
wire everywhere.
c. Z. LATRROP. Manager.
Long Distance Telephone so
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-29

Live poultry-Good demand: spring
chickens. u9l4; hens, ~; ducks. s: tur-
keys, 647c-
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, June 2S.-Wheat-Receipts
13 cars; active; No. hard, 50; No ?. 76T
50; No. 3. 65G75; No. l red =; No. ?. ia
IS: No. ). 7lQ75; No. 2 spring, 70a73; No.
3, 65q70.
Corn-Ac,ive; No , mixed. 2Sl4 as; No.
? white. 2sl4 q295t No. 3. 2Si.Q2s
Oats-Active; No. white, Is.
Rye-Steady; No ?, 20.
Hay-Prairie. weak; choice. $50; choice
timothy, $50
Butter-Steady; separator. l2Gl4iz; dairy
l0Gl2c.
Eggs-steady: fresh. Sc
ST. LOUIS
S. Louis. June 2S.-Recelpts. Is cars.
lower; No. red cash. elevator. Il bid :
track, 7SG7. new; s. old; July. s.. Septeu-
Der. 65@s G65is; December. 66ss. No. hard.
S. old.
Corn-Lower; No. cash. 80: July. 2assc
asked; September. 3)ss; December. COO bid.
Oats-Lower; No. 2 cash. 203. track. q.
July. = bid; September, lss4 bid. No. }
white. 2sis
Rye-H!gher; +9c
Flaxseed-Nom3nal; sI03
: >
1elI4c.
Eggs-Firm; &c.
NEW YORK.
New York, June S-Nheat-Recelpt
2ISSo0 bushels: exports. 1917 bushels
Spot market steady. No. red z O. B.
So. afoat. Options closed steady az ~
Ilzc net decline; No ? red July. closed az
1.-c.
Corn-Receipts. $3.50 bushels; No. >
SSisc. Options closed 3sgSsc net lower.
July closed az &isc
0ats-Recelpts. $500 usheis; spot weak
No :. 25sb: Nc. white. sc Options
closed lac net lower; July closed al &c
ButtsT-ReceipSs Is. Is pack zes. steady:
western creamery, lss45l7; ElglHs, l., fac
tory iiGl2A.-
Eggs-Reoelp;s. u.5-5 packages; steady.
western. I2-EI3
LIVERPOOL
Liverpool. June S--W aeat-SDot No. =
red. western wiat=r. dun, Is ID Futures
closed steady; July. IS ID; September, 5
sad; December. 5 sd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-29

Capital Stock $50. 600. Paid Up.
II you want StOckers or Feeders. writa
US Reasonable advances Experienced
statesmen IN each department. Cattle
Hogs and Sheep. Telephone lisa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-29
Do You

Speculate IN grain?
Speculate in New York stocks!
Speculate in provisions9
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-29

Chicago. June &-Butter - Steady;
creameries. 14q16; dairies 1Iz3l3la.
Eggs-Steady; fresh l0c.
Live poultry-Good demand: spring
chickens. 119l4; hens. ~ ducks. s: tur-
keys, 647c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-29

FoR man 70 exers his power in doins
qua So tar as he eau is glorious task
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-29
Geo r Barse. Pres. J H Waite. Sec-Treas
p kD GE Live Stock,
w ANIL Commission %

RoomsI59-l60 Live Stock Exchange BIdg
KANSAS CITY, NO.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-29

Liverpool. June 2--W aeat-Spot. No. .
red. western winter. dun; Is ID Futures
closed steady; July. IS 1d; September. 5
SD; December. $ sd
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-03-03

The amendment to the Constitution
proposed by Senator Hoar changing
the date for the commencement of the
Presidential and Senatorial terms from
March to April 80 has been the sub
ject of discussion for years. If the
amendment should be adopted it would
extend the term of President Mckinley
to April 80, 1901, and also the terms of
the Senators and Representatives to
the same date. There is no doubt that
the change ought to be universally
favored. The particular reason, Of
course, for advocating the change is the
inclemency Of the early March wealth
err in Washington, which has spoiled so
many Inauguration ceremonies. In the
latitude of Washington it is a very rare
thing to have weather that is favora BILE
for outdoor festivities on March 4. To
the younger generation, which do not
take the trouble to look into history,
the selection of a clustering day in
March instead of a balmy day in May
or June for Inauguration has always
been subject Of wonder. 1t came
constitution was adopted the old con-
gress fixed the first Wednesday in
January as the day for the States to
elect Presidential electors, the first
Wednesday in February as the day for
the meeting Of the electors to elect the
President and Vice President, and the
first Wednesday in March for the in
of hn
happened that the first Wednesday in
March fell on the 4th, and hence this
order, not the constitution, has fixed the
4th of March as the commencement of
the Presidential term. The constitu-
ton is silent as to the date of Inaugural
ton. 1t merely declares that a Presi-
dent shall be elected every four years.
1t happened, however, on account of
the poor facilities for travel in those
days, that the Senators and Represen-
tatives were not able to organize Con-
gress promptly ON the date fixed by the
old congress, and General Washington
was not inaugurated until April 80,
1889. There are those who believe that
General Washington could have served
four years from the date of his in
auguration, thus bringing all subse-
Quent inauguratiOns upon more pro-
pitious day. 1t is the date of Washing
toms Inauguration that has suggested
the change embodied in Senator Hoar's
resolution. and it's adoption would tend
to recall every four years the interest
ing historical associations surrounding
the Inauguration of our first President.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-03-03

Men who have had the widest expe-
rience in war are those who utter the
strongest peace sentiments. Lieut..
Gen. Schofeld, in his ''Forty-Six Years
in the Army" dissents from the opinion
"that occasional wars are necessary to
keep up the fires of patriotism" True
patriotism is like fire on the family
hearth, giving light and warmth to the
domestic circle. Spurious patriotism
blazes up like bonfire, a center Of tenn
porary excitement, but it soon dies odt
The steady flame of real devotion 10
country burns in peace no less than in
war. Were there to be no more sound
Of battle, or sight of garments rolled
in blood, disinterested and enduring az
lection for the land of ones birth or
adoption would do it's perfect work.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-03-03

to pay all pensions and all our public
school teachers. The same sum would
pay operating expenses for all Ameri-
can railroads for one year, and also
pay the wages Of all the clothing max
ers, all the iron workers, all the cotton
mill hands, and all the carpenters in
the land. One bushel of wheat, costing
80 cents, will feed a hen for 300 days.
If she lays 100 eggs, worth two cents
each, she will increase the value Of the
wheat to 81, which is enough to haul
one ton of freight 25O miles or to haul
one passenger fifty miles. After she
has done all this she will return 25
cents worth of the fertilizing value of
the wheat to the soil for another crop.
Mrs. American Hen is, after all, no
unimportant parsonage. Our standard
for the measurement of power is the
work OF the horse. That is wrong.
Hen power is the true standard. Com
pare the work of production done by
1000 pounds of horse, 1000 pounds of
cow, 1000 pounds of average man, and
1000 pounds of hen and you will be as
tonished to see what a loafer the horse
lis by comparison.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-03-03
KILLING PRESIDENTS.
Unhappy Must Be the Rulers of the
Latin America.

-
Latin America.
For the last year Latin America, al
ways turbulent, has been the scene of
a reign of terror compared with which
European uprisings are nowhere. Three
r-lers have been assassinated, attempts
have been made on the lives of two 9TH
ers and plots and conspiracies against
still half dozen others have been nip
ped in the bud. The assassination of
the President of Guatemala, Barrlos,
ends the career of a man whose position
was founded on the murder OF his OPP
ponents Central and South America
have been noted for years for the rap
idity of their revolutions in govern
ments. This everyone knows, but the
methods of the assassins of presidents
have obtained but little attention.
In only one instance out of dozen
has there been a spasmodic attempt at
the murder of ruler When the two
martyr Presidents of the United States
fell there was no sympathy anywhere
with the assassins. Booth thought he
was doing the South a service, but the
South repudiated him then and ever
since Guiteaus act was that OF a
-crazed partisan. But when presi-
dent of republic in Central or South
America falls under the knife or the
bullet of the murderer the whole coun-
try, except the immediate followers of
the victim, exclaims: "It is well. Now
we shall have peace!'
A year ago the President of Uruguay
was Don Iriarte Borda, the son of a
Frenchman, and who by surviving half
highest position in the republic. Last
year he was accused of fomenting an
overturn of the government. In April
man fired revolver at him at short
range, but missed him. The next month
another man tried unsuccessfully to
kill him with dynamite.
In August, however, his hour came.
AS he was leaving the cathedral at
Montevideo, after TIE Deum in con-
nection with the celebration of the I'D
anniversary of the establishment of the
republic, youth named Arredondo
fired two shots at the president, who
died almost at once. The people Of
Montevideo did not allow gayety to give
way to grief.
Senior Jose Cuestas, President of the
Senate, succeeded to the presidency of
the republic until the election in the
following March. In December an ex-
policeman tried to kill him, but the by
ISLANDERS warded him off.
The next ruler marked for death by
the assassin was President Diaz of
Mexico. Again national holiday was
selected for the commission of the
crime, Sept. 16 being the independence
Day Of Mexico. The President had just
left the line of the military parade with
his Secretary of War, when Mexican
named Arroyo struck the President on
the back of the head with his fist Not
one of the Presidents of the republic
to the south of us is beloved of his peo-
pie as Diaz. The assailant was seized
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-03-03

by the police and soldiers and nearly
dubbed to DEATH The people would
have killed him at once if they had not
been restrained by the gendarmerie.
Arroyo was taken to the police station
and was afterward stabbed to death.
The next work of the assassin was
down in Brazil. The President of this
republic was Dom Prudente de Moraes
Barrios. Commonly, however, he drop
ped the Barrios from his name. After
Piexotto, the first President, had put
down the rebellion of 1993-94, Moraes
succeeded him in the high Office. Early
last year Moraes had a little rebellion
on his own hands, a revolt led by
fanatic in one of the provinces. Brazil
became prosperous under the new Pres
ident, who was mild in temperament,
though exhibiting great determination.
Early last November soldier of Bra
iii, Mello by name, tried to shoot the
President. Men nearby protected Mo-
raes, but his nephew was wounded.
Gen. Betancourt, minister of war, drew
close to the soldier and attempted to
secure him. In reward he was stabbed
so severely that he died in few min
utes. This was not the act of solitary
crank, but the result of an organized
attempt to get rid of president who
had shown vigor in suppressing the
fanatics rebellion. Soon after the po-
lice began to investigate, and their re-
port indicted the President Of Bra
I'll and long list of distinguished pub
lie men.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-03-03
MAD MONARcH's GARDEN
How Ludwig, of Bavaria, Enior,
Wagner's Operas Alone.

How Ludwig, of Bavaria, En;o,
Wagner's Operas Alone.
The historic winter garden on +bn
roof of the Royal Residenz Palais Nv
Munich is being demolished, to tha 10
greet Of the public, who are 10th 10 nar4
with this relic of the late unhappy KIM
Ludwig II.
The weight of the conservatory with
it's large lake, giant palms and fovo,,
beds was so enormous that fears waro
entertained that the roof might fall IN
while an ever-present ANNOYANCE wos
the impossibility of keeping the cniI,
ings of the state departments below in
an uninjured condition, owing 10 nor
petual leakage. 1t is twenty -tive Years
since King Ludwig commanded tho
garden to be made and during the com.
pulsory visit of three months in thA
capital, which he had to paw everv
year, it was almost his own resort +
opens on to the three rooms which the
mad monarch occupied, and in one of
which he slept during the day, only
rising at > or p. m. to take a solitary
drive in the English garden, as the
Munich Park Is called, from which ba
returned long after dark
After a lonely dinner-or, as il more
often CHANGED, banquet-at which no
had almost to be forced to appear, and
during which he seldom spoke a word
the king would retire to the solitude Of
his beautiful palm-filled house and
spend the entire night there, if no
Wagner performance had been com
manded at the opera for his benefit
alone. Thirty gardeners We're kept
busy the greater part of the day while
the King slept, rearranging the plants
and bringing new flowers so that each
time he entered he should find some
new charm.
Few can boast of having behpld the
winter palace by invitation of King
Ludwig. The last grand fete given
there was on May 4, 1883, in honor of
the marriage of Prince Ludwig Ferdi-
nand, of Bavaria, and Princess Leila
Paz, of Spain. On that occasion the
scene was fairylike, but it is said that
the Examinations were often on an
even grander scale when the King sat
quite alone surrounded by the spirits
conjured up by his diseased magma
ton. The late Crown Prince Rudolph,
of Austria, and Richard Wagner were
perhaps the only two guests who were
invited more than once to view the re-
treat where King Ludwig dreamed
dreams and so mitigated the misery of
his madness.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-03-03

The entire history of Russia seems
to favor the supposition that she at
some future time has destiny to full
fill. From small beginning she has
risen to an unparalleled power. What
Mt first was only the consolidation Of
some insignificant barbarous hordes
has become an empire of gigantic di-
mansions. Almost every year adds
new strength to her powerful arm, new
wealth to her vast resources. Other
nations have grown to maturity, decay
ed and passed away within the period
of her history, but Russia remains, still
growing.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-03-03
Atlantic Cable Relics.

In the valuable collection recently
presented by Mrs. Isabella Field Jud-
son to the national museum in Wash
ington is the globe upon which her
father, Cyrus w. Field, traced the
course for the cable between New
foundland and Ireland. In addition to
this the collection comprises Mr..
Fields private papers relative to the
laying of the cable, the first cablegram
sent, and other interesting papers
touching upon the great work of his
life
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-03-03

Many young persons are apt to re-
gard clergymen as a serious and SOL
emn class, and to infer therefrom that
religion must be gloomy matter.
Thousands of young readers of "Alice
in Wonderland" never suspected that
''Lewis Carroll" the writer of that
book of wholesome fun, was the Rev.
Charles l.. Dodgson, a clergyman of
the Church of England, whose death
was recently announced. Is it not true
that, to the fun afforded by his inimita
BILE works, there would have been
added lesson in the cheerfulness of
religion, if they had gone out under his
own name as the recreation of a cheer
ful-minded ''preacher?"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-03-03
An Owl Flew Through the Cab.

Mike Murphy, engineer of the "Blue
Flyer on the B. and O., was badly cut
in the face by flying glass from his cab
window early yesterday morning. Mr..
Murphy was coming down from the
big hill at Caseyville at high rate of
speed, and. the air being quite fresh,
he kept his cab window closed. All at
once he heard a crash, and the next
instant blood covered his face, the re.
suit of particles of glass from his cab
window striking him. He hastily re-
versed his engine, and, as soon rs he
washed the blood from his face, looked
around for the cause Of the accident.
He expected to find that some mis-
creant had thrown a missile through
the window, but in corner of the cab
lay big owl, which had passed
through the window. The owl was
slightly disfgured, but would have
been able to fly had Mr.. Murphy per-
mitted 1t to escape. He brought it to
East st. Louis, and will keep it as a
memento Of the fast run at Caseyville
Railroad men contend that the electric
headlight so blinded the owl that it
could not see to escape, and that it
plunged through the glass in it's half
daZed cOndition.-St. Louis Globe-Dem-
acrat.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1898-03-03

In one year the hens Of the country
will pay the net bonded debt of Great
er New York and have enough left to
buy all the gold and silver mined dur
ing the year-that is if they could bor-
row $1O,OO0,0OO from the ducks and
geese. One years earnings will buy
all the minerals produced in a single
year, and will pay, in addition, every
cent of the interest on farm mort
cages. The American hired man, taken