davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-26

Cash quotations were as fOilOWS. FlOuf,
demand good; prices 25@50c higher on for
seign demand; No. spring wheat, a.05;
No spring wheat, 97c@$1.10; No. red,
s.. 1Sd1.19; No. 2 corn, S3isG34c; No. 2 yell
low corn. 33s4 dS414c; No. oats. 29c; No.
white, 3lGSllac; No. 3 white, SOis1S1c; No
. rye 59lkc; No. barley, 43d50c; No. l
fax seed, 81. 29Iz113O; prime timothy seed;
S275; mess pork per Dbl, $lk2Oall2S;
lard. per 100 lbs. s5.62Is: short rib sides
Qoose), S5.S5d51O; dry salted> shoulders
(boxed), $1,000; short clear sides (boxedl.
S. 65G7575; whisky, distillers' finished
goods. per gallon, $l.20.
Cincinnati April 25.-Flour firmer; fancy,
s4.75d5.OO. Wheat firm; No. 2 red, $l,06.
Corn firm and higher; No 2 mixed, Csc.
Oats firm: No mixed. 30d3Olke, Rye firm;
No. 2. 5Sc. Lard firm at $5.45. Bulk meats
firm and higher, s5.75 Bacon firm and
higher $3.50 Whisky active and strong at
Sl.21.
ST. Louis, April 25.-Flour higher in SYM
pathy with wheat; patents, $5.90dl5.25
Wheat strong and higher; No. 2, Sl.0s;
April, $lOS; May, $1.l0; July. SsAc. Corn;
spot, strong and higher and in demand;
No 2, 31ikc; April 3lssc; May, S134c; July,
32Ssc OATS, spot, duh but higher; No 2
2sl1c> Bran strong and tending upward.
Butter steady; creamery, 15dlSiac: dairy.
lla15c Eggs lower. Whisky. $l2O. Pork
higher; standard mess, jobbing, Sll 0)dll. 25.
Lard higher; prime steam. $542ls; choice,
$552ik. Bacon boxed shoulders $525; ex-
ira short CLEAR. S612Ia; ribs, $6.25; shorts,
$3.50. Dry salted meats, boxed shoulders
$4.75; extra short clear, $562is ribs, $50;
shorts, $500.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-26
steamer Passengers.

Passengers on steamship City of Augusta
from New York-Mrs./A. S. Bacon Mrs.
l.. G.. Banks, Miss f. E. Banks, s. w.
Hemphill.
Passengers on steamship Tallahassee for
New York-G. w. Brennan and WIFE A.
r. Runnel w. NJ. Pltman and wife. Miss
Evelyn Noah, John Haggeman and wife,
Annie Quick.
Passengers on. steamship Nacoochee
from New York-A r. Courtney. Miss
Wluschen. w. c. Reeden. F. F. Smith.
Miss c.. A. Moore. W. Blumenthal Mrs.
Livingston, Miss " Livingston. Miss II
Livingston.
Passengers per steamship D. II. Miller
from Baliimpre-W II. Peterson II. s.
Powell. Z. r. Coleson, Mr.. and Mrs. r. E.
Larken.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-26
THE TELEGRAPHER's EAR.
Clicks of Typewriters and Instru-
ment Must BE Distinguished.
From the Sd. Louis Pogt- Dlsnatch.

From the ST. Louis Post Dispatch.
The sense OF hearing Is developed In the
modern telegraph operator 10 an abnormal
degree, owing TO his use Of the typewriter
in his work. In former years when he
copied his messages with pen or pencil, his
ears were accustomed to only one KIND OF
sound-that Of the telegraph Instrument
while In these days Of the typewriter he
must distinguish between the sharp click
OF The ticker ana the almost similar rattle
Of the copying machine. According 10 an
old operator. the sense OF hearing soon be-
comes SO developed that the distinction Is
easily made. With q little experience In
the use Of the typewriter along with the
telegraph iuetrumoni the operAlor ceases
70 notice any similarity Of the sounds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-26
Receipts at railroads.

Per Central of Georgia Railway April %,
--165 bales cotton, 40 cars lumber, 1 car
coal, car stocks, l car f. meat, 525 pack
ages merchandise, 80 bales domestics, ISL
barrels rosin, 147 barrels spirits.
Per Florida Central and Peninsular Rail
road April 25.-286 barrels rosin, Ill casks
spirits, / car cabbages, 8 cars merchandise,
l car perishables. 4 cars rock, 1 car lum-
Der, car wood, cars clay, car govern
ment supplies, / car slate.
Per Georgia and Alabama Railway April
25.-157 bales cotton, 1874 barrels rosin, S21
casks spirits, AZ cars lumber, IL cars mer-
chandise, car meat, 8 cars corn, 5 cars
hay, car meal, 1 car malt, / car oats, 1
car canned goods
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-26
GRAIN. PROVISIONS. Erc.

New York, April 25.-FIour strong and
held 15a25c higher on account of export
business. Rye flour strong. Corn meal
strong; yellow western, Tic. Rye strong;
No, ?, &c. Barley strong; feeding, 46c.
Barley malt firm; western. 54QtS5c.
Wheat-Spot strong No. red, $1.1SS4
No. l Northern New York, $1.22&; options
developed sensational strength to-day. Ex-
cept for a slight noon reaction under real
ling they advanced steadily all day and
closed 17sd5s4c net higher, the latter on
near months in which shorts covered ex-
citedly. Extraordinary Liverpool strength
bullish Russian news and higher North
west markets were the features; No. 2 red,
May, $l1l%Q1l6}4, closed $Il6s4. July.
95as@993sc, closed 99isc; September closed
s9s4c.
corn-spot strong; No. 2. 4Olsc; options
strong and active all day, closing 112c net
higher; demand was stimulated by heavy
export demand, higher cables and the jump
in wheat May. S79s@3s24c, closed Ss2se;
July closed $3.50.
Oats-Spot strong. No. 2, 33c; Options
strong, but quiet with corn, closing 1se
net higher. May closed 325sc. Hay quiet.
Hops steady. Hides quiet. Leather steady.
Wool quiet. Beef strong; family, 11Q12c;
extra mess, 9d10c; beef hams, 23iac; packet,
l0l9Q11lac; city extra India mess, 16d1Sc.
Cut meats STEADY picked DeileS, 0@4 UO12c.
Lard strong; western steamed, $5.921a;
May, S5.97i5. Refined strong Pork strong /;
mess, s10.75Q11.OO; family, $500. Butter
steady; western creamery 15dl7c; do fac
tory, 1215@15c; Elgins. 1Sc; imitation cream
cry, 14l2@16c; state dairy, 14a1613e; do
creamery, 15G17c Cheese firm; large
fancy, Slac. TaEow firm; city 3ssc; country,
3 9-16d35sc. Cotton seed oil firm prime
crude. ,1s14G2Oc; do yellow, 2Sa2Sl4c Pc
troleuni dull Rice strong. Molasses
steady.
Cabbage quiet; southern $1.50d1. 70. Po-
"a toes steady. Coffee-Options steady
with prices unchanged to points higher;
sales, 1000 bags. including April, $3.50
$3.50; May, $5.70Q5.75; spot Rio firm; No. Z
invoice, SIC; No. jobbing. 7ssc; mild firm !;
Cordova, sI5d15lsc. Sugar-Raw. strong.
held higher; fair refining, 3 11-16c: centri-
fugal, SO test, 3-16c. Refined strong.
Chicago, April 25-An extraordinary and
almost uninterrupted rise took place
to-day on the Board of Trade i'm the val
ues of grain and provisions. May wheat
closed sac higher than Saturday; July
gained 39Sc; corn and oats, 114c; pork. 45c
per barrel; lard and ribs, 10412i5c each.
Sensational advances in foreign and out
side domestic markets. a decrease of over
100000 bushel in the American visible
wheat supply, and small worlds
shipments. caused the upturn in wheat
which all other markets followed.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-26

! Per Norwegian bark Regina, for Bue-
nos Ayres--4,s53 barrels rosin, valued at
s13,s54, and 10 casks spirits turpentine, val
ued at $1S9-Cargo by Paterson, Downing
& Co. rs,
Per Norwegian bark Oscar for LONDON
1900 barrels rosin, valued at S5,Sll, ana q
mo casks spirits turpentine, valued at $685.
9l3-Cargo. by Paterson, Downing & Co.
Per Norwegian bark Kamfjord for Glas-
gow-3,O43 barrels rosin valued at 1854, and
1,4OO casks spirits turpentine, valued at
$1s,2O1-Cargo by Paterson, Downing & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-26
ocrAN rneIGnTs.

Cotton-Market easy; rates quoted are
per 100 pounds; Boston. per bale, slips;
New York. per bale, $i.00; Philadelphia,
per bale, si.00: Baltimore. per bale. 500.
SIC; Bremen, 38c;
Trieste, 53c; Genoa, SOC, Via New York
Liverpool. 40c; Bremen. 45e; Amsterdam.
s5c; Hamburg, 4Sc; Hayre, 45c; Reyal, SIC;
Genoa. 55c.
Lumher-By sall-Freights are firm. For
sign business Il dul. The rates
from this and nearby ccor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-26
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.


Steamship Nacoochee, Smith, New
York-Ocean Steamship Company.
Steamship d. H. Miller, Kirwan, Balti-
]. Carolan, agent.
Bark Margengry CNor.), Egelien, st. Ma
& Andersen.
Steamer Clifton, Strobhar, Beaufort.
George u. Beach, manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-26
Vessels cleared Yesterdax.

Steamship Gate City, Googins, Boston
Ocean Steamship Company.
Steamship d. H. Miller. Kirwan. Balti-
more-J. ]. Carolan, agent.
Bark Oscar (Nor), Schrader, London
Dahl s. Andersen.
Bark Regina (Nor.), Evensen, Buenos
Ayres-Paterson, Downing & Co.
Bark Kamfjord (Nor.), Sorensen, Glass
gow-Paterson, Downing & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-26

Per steamship Tallahassee for New
York-56S bales upland cotton. 375 bags sea
Island cotton. refrigerator strawberries.
so barrels cotton seed oil. SO barrels rosln.
$50 barrels spirits turpentino. ii6 G36 feel
lumber. W. bales moss. turtles, I barrel
fish, % cases cigars. - boxes fruit. i.sss
barrels vegetables, 1899 crates vegetables,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-26
Phases of the Moon for April.

Full moon, 9Th, 3 hours 10 minutes, even
ing; last quarter, 18th, s hours 2S minutes,
morning; new moon, 10th, 4 hours 21 min
utes, evening; moon in perigree 9th; moon
in apogee, 25th.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-26
Notice to Mariners.

Pilot charts and all hydrographie infor-
nation win be furnished masters of yes
sells free of charge In United States hy-
geographic Office in custom house Cap
tains are requested to call at the office.
Reports of wrecks and derelicts received
for transmission to the navy department.
The time BAH on Cotton Exchange drops
II M. 10Th meridian time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-26

gia ports are quoted at s4.50d5 90
for range-ineludiug Baltimore and
Portland Me. Railroad ties, base A feet;
10, Baltimore, 12c; to Philadelphia l3c; 10
New York. 1Slbc. Timber rates. 50ca$l.OO
higher than lumber rates. To the West
Indies and Windward. nominal, to Ro-
sario. s12.OOQl3.0o; to Buenos Ayrcs and
Montevideo. Sl000d110O; 10 Rio Janeiro
$14.00; TO Spanish and Mediterranean ports
sll.SOG1L50; TO United Kingdom, for or
ders, nominal for lumber. "a 5s standard
Ky Steam-No rates quoted.
Naval Stores-The market is steady; me-
dunn sized vessels. Cork for orders rs Cd
for barrels of 80 pounds. and sc primageg
spirits, As; larger. 11203d Genoa, rosin. Is
Sd Adriatic, Is 3D.; Brazil soc for barr
rels of $50 pounds: Java, IS Cd: River
Platte, ne; Australia. IS Sd. Coastwise--
Steam, l2c per 100 pounds on rosin; 81 80 on
spirits to Boston and l0c on, rosin, and
soc on spirits TO New York
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-26
savanpab Almanac.
Sun rises at 5:17 and sets at e:Ss

High water at Tybee to-day at 1850 a. m
and 11:14 D. m. High wafer at Savannah
one hour later.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-26

IF YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL
and work, order your autographed and
printed stationery ana blank books from
Morning News, Savannah Ca
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-26
Enreign Exports.

"a tons pig iron, IS casks clay, packages
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-26
Florida Central & PeninsuIar Railroad {

les shortest Line "a Miles shortest
"a TINE TABLE IN EFFECT r. 1895.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-09-23

A8-EvERX PACKAGES
Has the z Stamp in red on the wrapper.
= j. II. zEILIN & CO.. Philadclphis- .
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-09-23
A Good ROadmuker.

Edwin Mcintyre. who lives a hermit
life in the house near Warren where DR..
Pilton r. Baker was shot, has a queer
hobby. One Of the prettiest and best
pieces of road in Maine passes in front
Of his retreat. II has been built by Mr..
Mcintyre. who for the last 29 years has
been picking up the rocks and stones
hear his home and pounding them into
pebbles. which he has put in the high
way. In 23 years time he has pounded
900, 600 stones and made them ready for
road use. The town authorities, recog-
hizing the value Of the work, for years
have compensated the man by giving
him his road tax. He estimates that he
has placed on the road 30 cords of these
manufactured stones. Other towns might
envy Warren such a faithful roadbuild-
er.-Rockland (Me.) Star.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-09-23
TROOPS AND DRINK.


Tho Curious Statistics Showing what Eu-
ropeap Nations Pay For Them.
The friends and advocates of uni
Versal peace and the foes OF intemper-
ance and inebriety are pretty generally
agreed that the expenses attending war
and war ornaments and liquid bever-
ages Of an intoxicating or exhilarating
kind arc unduly large. There is an old
proverb-it is not a Swiss proverb, Of
oourse-to the effect hat a man who
drinks more than no should ''drinks
like a Swiss. 4" and 1t Is for this reason.
perhaps-and residents Of the republic
Of Switzerland say for no better one
that the fame Of residents Of Switzer-
land for sobriety is not as farreaching
MS the fame of the Scotch, for instance,
for frugality. A recent computation
which has appeared shows that the an
nual expenditures Of the Swiss for wine,
beer, cider and brandy are l75, 900, 600
francs, six times as much as Is spent on
the army. Germany expends, or, more
properly, individual Germans expend.
$500, 900. 900 a year ON liquid refresh
ments. distilled or fermented-chietiy
beer and Rhine wine-Rnd $3.50, 000,-
600 n year on the German army. France
expends in a year $500, 600, 900 ON
drink, chiefly vino, and $140, COO, 900
q year on the maintenance Of tho army
Of tho republic. The Italians expend
$3.50, 600. 900 u year for liquors. wines
and cordials and 500, 900, 600 for the
Italian army. the expenditures being in
about tho same ratio Is in other nations.
Austria. Hungary expends less upon
liquor In q year than any other country
Of tho FIRST class In Europe, amounting
to about S225, 900, 900. though persons
who are familiar with life along the
blue Danube might not unreasonably
come to the conclusion that 5000, 000,-
900 Of this sum was spent in the city
of Vienna alone In lager beer. Such,
however, Is not the case. In the noun
famous districts, particularly In tho
Tyrol, TransylvAnia and in Croatia,
very little wine Is drunk, and though
Hungary produces q large and steadily
increaasing amount Of wine a very large
proportion Of 1t is exported to other
countries. Relatively not much Of it is
kept for home consumption.
The Austria Hungarian army costs
e7O. 600, 900 q year. or less than me
third Of the cost Of the liquors con-
sumed in a year.. The Russians expend
$500, 600, 900 a year in liquors and
$3.50. 900. 900 a year. or one-half as
much. for the maintenance of the army.
England expends $3.50. 600, 900 a year
ON beer. ale. wine, porter, gin, run and
smoky whisky and 800. 600, 900 q year
on the maintenance Of the British army.
No one knows exactly how much is
spent In the United States IN liquor In
n year, especially in prohibition states,
but It is supposed that the whisky TAX
en- for medicinal purposes costs each
year more than does the maintenance
Of the regular army.-New York Sun.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-09-23

"I'll pay no more" shouted Gimbly
when the insurance ngent called on
him. mo mere accident policy for me.
Let 'er lapse. It's just tho same as burn
ing money for me. No use IN arguin or
jollyip now. I'm done donatin. l
wouldn't give a dollar OH tho million
to be insured against accident"
whats tho matter. man? Our com
pany's good as gold"
~ don't caro- whether 1t IS o. not.
I'm accident proof. When l was learnin
to ride my bicycle, / fell OFF 200 times
by actual count and never as much as
sprained q finger. l was in a runaway
where four other people were all jammed
up, and / didn't have a scratch. Two
months ago l was in that railroad
wreck, and every living soul in the car
but myself was hurt. l fell off the
street a this morning. dropped through
the open cellar door when l went home
to lunch and was standing right beside
my stable man when a horse kicked
him clear across the barn, and I'm just
as sound as the day ! took out that pol
icy. That's just my internal luck. Not
another dollar will you get out of me. E"
The next day Gimbly was laid up
with a twisted back incurred by tossing
the baby in the air. -Detroit Free Press.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-09-23

M. Berthelot has from time to time
unearthed a vast amount Of valuable in
formation respecting the chemistry and
technology of the ancients. His latest
researches have reference to some glass
mirrors found near Rheims and which
date from tho third and fourth CEN
turieS The glass was coated with a me-
tallic substance and also with a layer Of
whitish material. The metal proved to
be lead. with no trace of gold, silver,
copper. tin. anthony or mercury, nor
was there any organic substance pres
emit, showing that no %extraneous mate
rial was used to cement the lead to the
glass. The mirrors appeared to have
been cut from hollow blown glass
globes, and it is possible that before
being cut the molten lead had been
poured into the interior, adhering to
the previously warmed glass. The whit
ish layer consisted Of lead carbonate and
lead oxide formed by the oxidation Of
the lead coating and calcium carbonate,
which had been deposited from the va
ter Of the district in which the mirrors
were und.-Industries and Iron.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-09-23

The AnEIucAN ECONOMIST. weakly dexotad 20 ths
discussion OF all phasegof the TaHn question:. ~
year sample copies FIRE. Address American Pro
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-09-23
LIE RAILWAY.

|
Upon the iron highway. wrcnthcd IN smoke.
or east or west tho clnnkins engine reels,
n weary dust spins onward AZ the stroke
or half a hundred wheels
II comes. the brcnthlcss driver staring STRAIGHT
Through misty eyeholes. with tho sudden
OF burnished dome, and ernnks of pOnderoui
And clouds Of hissIns steam.
Old countrymsn that trudso from now piOwOd
lands
And on high bridges stay their weary feet
Bee faces flashed beneath them. waving hands
That may not stay 10 greet.
Or slow, with hollow blast and wealthy din.
BY wide armed signals crccps tho laden train,
High vans with shuddcring 3olt and blinking
pin
Wide eyed. a~hrighted %cnttie. neck and stili,
And murky coal for city folk TO burn,
And dusty blocks hcwed from some western
hill
And wreathcd IN twisted fern.
But, best Of oil. when. IN tho suilcn night.
Along tho dim em~bankmcnt, hung In mir,
Shoots tho red streamer, linked with cheerful
light,
Tho wide flung furnace glare
Lights the din hedges and tho rolling steam.
Then passes and. In narrowing distance, dies,
Tracked by tho watchful lanterns lessening
glsam-
Two red, r,sentful eyes.
lord wet and Other Poems by Arthur
Christopher Benson.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-09-23
STUDENT OF sHAKssPEARs.


The Natives Heard Elm Hcclte AMI
Thought Him n Lunatic.
An itinerant college professor. " rs
no styled himself, was stranded in q
little bacSwoods settlement, and In or.
der to raise cash enough to help him
farther on tho road no proposed o
Shakespeare club for tho literary diver
sion of the citizens
Its like those they have in the
cities, no explained, land IL you folks
want to keep up with the procession
you must have ono too.
About a dozen applied for member
ship and wero in the hall early, wait
ing for the professor. who was late in
getting there.
When he did arrive. after stating the
object Of the meeting, no proposed to
give them samples Of Shakespearean act
ing. He began with Hamlet, then tao
killed. Macbeth and Richard III.
There was no applaGFs from his sudi-
enco while be was perspiring through
the various acts. In fact. the audience
was serious-very serious-and no no
tioed little groups forming here and
there and engaging Ia whispered con-
versations.
Finally q mar went forward, took the
professor by tho arm and said;
YOU'D better come with me, pnrd-
ner. Don't be afeared; we amt gwine
ter hurt you. It'sall fer your " good,
so come erlong now"
"What do you meanf' asked tho
frightened professor.
THAT'S all right. pardner. Jest come
on quiet. an you'll EN- out what we're
after. We amt gwino ter tic you onless
VIC has ter"
By this time several had hold of him,
and he was hustled out Of the building
to q room in tho rear Of a grocery store,
where he was guarded by several citizens
until morning. Then he was taken be-
fore the ordinary Of the county under
full guard.
Hes one er them thar lunatics what
jumped the asylum lately" explained
the spokesman Of the crowd. "The way
he went on in the meetin las night wuz
orful-pitchin an rearin an hollcrin an
pullin at his hair like he wanted ter git
his head off. We had ter keep him I'M
der close guard all night fer fear he'd
hurt hisself."
81 know all erbout IT," said the
ordinary. II wuz in tho meetin myself,
but escaped early. What have you got
ter say fer yerself, sir!"
II was only trying to form a Shakes
peare club, when
"It's my opinion" interrupted the
ordinary. that what you needs most ID
q hickory club. I'm goin ter instruct
this here jury ter I'm you guilty Of
lunacy in tho fust degree, an may the
Lord have mercy on your soul. You'll
kill somebody eff you ain's taken keer on,
an now that we've got you we're gwinC
ter keep you"
1t was in vain the prisoner protested
Ho was "a gone case" and if the higl
judge Of the county court hadn't arrived
Just in the nick Of time and given hin
ten minutes to leave town he woult
have boarded the next train for thI
lunatio asylum.-Atlanta Constitution
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1898-09-23
TARIFF LITERATURE FOR ALL.


Tho AMERICAN PRoTEcTIvE TARrFPLRAom
Is publishlng 9 most valuable series Of Tariff
documents. These are prepared with a view
70 state ths Iacts ana arguments for Protec-
laboreis, merchants or professional mon.
Each issue of the series appeals to those en-
gaged ~ separate industries. andprcsentsi IN
disPutable facts-comparts0ns Of wages, cost
OF living, and other arguments showing the
benefits OF Protection.
ANY single one wnl DO sent on receipt Of 8
cents IN stamps except Wages, Living and
Terln," which will be sent for 4 cents.
The whole list will be sent for 20 cents or
any Twelve Tor ~ cents. or any i've for 10
cents postage paid. ORDERLY number.
C"wages, Living and Tariff" r A. HAITs-
s-"Tis 1dvintsses Of a Froisctivc TsIiT 10 iOa
States" Rirst Prize Essay, 1851. cRAw-
s-"Homs Pr9dacaon indispsussbIs 10 a SUP "
ply. ~ Low Prices, OF the Manufactured
Commodities required for the People Of
ne United stntes and adequate, Home
sIble without 9 Protective Tarin." First
trise kssay, 1883. 9. d. Topp.. =. 81
are Raw A~aterialsf Would Froo Raw
Materials be Advantageous 20 the Labor
ana Industries OF the United Btnieaf.
s--.Faiiacies Of FREE Made =. p. hnImlA ~
>" some We've on the Tariff ~ An Old Bust
7--The Protective TssiE: ~ za.sfo Cor .
ne south. q L; EpwAaDs ......... SO
9"Proteetion vs. FreeTrade.S-x HistorIcl
Review. D.. q. 20
l0-"Ihe Farmer and the Tarin' Col THOn1s
n--PEotsetioa sss Public Poiic;i..s idE;ooEasiSs.. y
v-~Reply 70 The PresidsntS Frseifsds Mes:
-eake.- H. =. PokfER. .........
MorklngInen and the Tarln /" .....
1.-THE Vital Question; Shall American Indus
tiles De Aoandoned and American Mar
is-sgms IN German, With Addition. ,.u,,,. :.
io-"rhe ProgFeas f One Hundred Years."
iT-.RIoteetlon for american shipping go.
1.-THE Iariu Not O Tax" HOMKiE DmEIL..
- Why Iahmen should Be PROFESSIONALISM
70" Protection" II. III. nuDOWN......
1i-"What 10 . Tariff I" AnsWorB " q WOfking-
zmsfesl Wool ndu;triyt.s R.H.xif
s9-s.wasss ana colt o. Iivinen Sd. waSas;si.
- eouthem Farming Industries.
- short Talk 10 Workingnen. ......
70 frQtectlon and the Farmer" senator g. N.
N'--"sssss II
The AnEnucAH ECONOMIST. weekly. devoted 20 ths
e.soass,on o. az phaseyot the IaHn question. ~
tycaF. sample copies froo. Address American Pro
4Dtivo Tarfn Laaaua. ~ ~ M ESa