davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-11-18

price of the raw materials Of man
ufacture. All prices average up
together, those things which have
risen much with those things that
have risen less, not at all, or even
fallen, We find, as We have already
said, a general rise OF 8 per cont.
during the last quarter, this fol-
lowing on top OF n rise Of over Z
per cent : during the first half of
the year. Nor did the upward
trend ofprices begin with the 6rst
OF the year. 1t dates further back.
The general trend Of prices hss
been upward since July, l897-the
low water mark of prices for the
last half of the nineteenth century,
tho lowest mark reached siucs- -Sho
discoveries OF gold in California
aud Australia gave sudden up
ward impetus TO prices about tho
middle Of the century:-The
A merriam
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-11-18
BACA NUMBER FOUR.

Some time ago the supreme
court Of the Unhte,l States ruled
that tho Baca land grant belonged
to tho original grantees aud that
oil property owners without direct
title from the grantees must move.
Under this decision in the United
States circuit court the case Of
Quincy A. Shaw, OF Boston,
owner OF grant No. 4. against
Frank Dimick and Charles ].
Matheson, was decided in Shsw's
favor Monday afternoon. Litiga-
tion was over possession Of a mine
that was opened up while the own
ership Of the land WAS still under
contest The property is valuable,
300 tons Of good smelling ore now
being on the dump.-Alamosa
journal,
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-11-18
BOOA IN PRICES.

The first two quarters OF this
marvellous year Of trusts and
booms, industrial activity and
speculative craze, were marked by
rapidly rising prices, a rise so
rapid. indeed, that prices may
fairly be said TO have boomed.
But the boon in prices during the
first half Of the year was not a
circumstance TO that which took
place IN the third quarter. In the
first half OF the year the general
level OF prices rose pr. Ct. in the
third quarter there was q greater
rise than during the first two IT,
gethsr. greater by about l s.r
cont In short between July l-t
and October LIST, there Was n lin
in the general level OF prices Of s
per cont Never since the civil
war has there been such a boon
In prices - during the last quAr'-r,
never have prices jumped 10 rnl,.
Idly upwards. The boom OF 1879.
80 hes been out-dissancetl.
It need hardly he said that all
staple commodities have not shsr.
cd 10 thie boom. Some things =.
coffee and sugar and mutton havs
fallen. selling lower to-day than q
year ago. But these things are
the exceptions. The general trend
OF prices has been decidedly up.
warls. Breacistufis, indeed, though
higher than At this time a year ngo
arc not NO high AZ during III. first
quarter OF the present cal-n,ln,
year. Other farm products il,
general. notably be.eves, hogs, cot,
ton. are decidedly higher. thong,
Il 10 proper to add that the ri.. IL
cotton 10 consequent upon = J."'
yield. Provisions ara generally
higher than at any time during
the past year, prices Of iron mad
steel and their products ar. NOR.
than doubl. thosr Of year nu.,
prices oS timber are fully 80 y, F.,
cent. higher, coal Ia higher. ,".
tso'sum b much higher. aud Il
fact worthy Of nots IL that crude
pssrolsam has gone up more thar
the rsausd product. MAuufxctur,
ID ssxsiles ars also higher thouyt
It mast b ssid that the s.lvanc.
10 priess hes beeu moderate .,
compared With ths r,ss Ia uan,
osher thiaOA no(ably iron ast
ssssl. ed 10 Usssral has no NOR
tAaa kspt paee With W. riss |,
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-11-18

T'iE Vanderbilt Morgan. Rookie
Teller people announce that over
5000 miles of railroad will soon
be consolidated under one manage
,nent. A few such consultations
and the railroads. will control the
government. 1t 10 Just such objec,
lessons ~ this that 10 making gov.
ernme"t ownership popular with
the people. Judge Allen, OF Don.
yer, n Mckinley republican, IL On
earnest supporter Of government
ownership. Denvcr's vote OF a.
most 2 to ! for municipal owner.
ship In the face Of q powerfsl op-
position shows tho growing senti.
meut IN favor u public ownership
Mayor Jones' vote Of 10, 900 In
Ohio 10 another instance in point
That 10, 900 votes polled for May
or Jones means . whole lot I,
will have IL influence In all mation.
d conventions next year. more ~
psclslly 10 the democratic couven.
tjou.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-11-18
year.

BRYAN has evidently gained
more out Of tho recent elections
than Mckinley. The latter had a
great advantage over the forme,
and his party should have made
great gains. There il likely to be
q lull in business during next sum.
mer which viii! be turned against
the party in power, ss is always
the case.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-11-18

II y predicted BY . careful aud
conservative observer THAT there
will b moro labor strikes IN
this cosntsy next year than In
sny prsv,ous year In oar na.
tioual history. This result is
forsshadows.l 10 The enormous
arbitrary proats earned By the
tsusts. In which W. workman y
allowed 10 shsss IL tsv. II any.
ias>aaess have wagss bsea volsn.
tasily sdvasesd; h - inseases
have thsy advasesd noss than 10
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-11-18

be a good one. A million dollar
one, il you please. We have over
1000 acres of beet contracts
signed up and are working for
another thousand acres. I think
we will get it and the factory will
be in shape for business another
season. We will show the people
that melons are not the only
product of the valley. We are
promised factory of $50 to 900
tons day capacity, which means
fine plant. Considerable Of the
land has been signed up around
Rocky Ford, aud Manzols hes
signed for 245 acres.
II want it understood that we do
not have to put up . bonus for
this factory. All that the concern
wants is plenty Of the raw product"
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-11-18
Tettsr. t-Rheum and Ecsems.

The intense itching and smart
ing incident to these diseases, 10
instantly allsyed by applying
Chamberlain's Eye aud Skin Oint-
ment. Many very bad cases have
bsen permanently cured by it II
j. equally efficient for sore nipples,
chapped hands. chilblains, frost
bites and chronic sore eyea 25cta
per box. For sale 6y I. W. Rice
and Weiss Chapman Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-11-18

The campaign OF 1900 will not
be fought ont in the Philippines.
nor over the natives Of far away
islands. The Americans have too
much at stake at home l., fool
away their time in the Orient.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-11-18

The proposition to issue water
bonds of the city Of Denver in the
sum of $4,500,OOO to buy or con-
struct /. public water plant, carried
by a majority Of 9 2444.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-11-18
The Beat Plaster.

A piece OF flannel dsmpsned
with Chamberlain Pain Balm
and bound on tue shected parts -
superior to any plaster. When
troubled with . pain in tho chest
or side. or q lame back, give it .
trial. You are certain to bs moro
than pleased with the prompt rs-
lief which il affords. Pain Balm
IL also a certain cure for rhenma-
tisn. For sale by l. W. Rice aud
Weiss Chapman Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-11-18
wsrkiss Night ssl ~.

The busIsst and mNhtlsss littia tAiae
that ever wss mads 10 D.. kin9S Nev
Late Pslh Every pill y . sHesr- -ssalsa
sSobulc q health, that changes vsa1naD
sWte sessa9th. lsssissssss lote eooG
6saia.saG isto neatsl pswse. 1hev1o
wosdssssl 10 bsildtas W ~ hso1lh.
Osiy ~ pss bos. L N. NloA
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-11-18

~ ID tuosAcucu luuI d uuQc runner
of Denver, has decided that church
property other than that used for
church purposes, must pay taxes.
The growing evil has been that
churches have had large holdings
OF property. for rent and spccnla-
tion, and free from taxation be-
cause they belonged to a church.
Even men like Rockefeller and
Vanderbilt have put valuable
property under the cover of a
church title, to avoid taxes; and
tenant houses, belonging to some
church, have been used for scandal
lous purposes, If they would bring
higher rents, but dodge tho tax
collector. The decision, rs we un-
dcrstand it, IS that the church
building proper, the "mcctlng
house" is and was intended by the
law, to be free of taxes, hut there
Is no reason why other property
of the church. such as farms, stores,
tenement houses, city lots held for
speculation, etc. should not pay
taxes tho same as other property.
1t is said that the residence of
Bishop Spaulaing now has $1,000
back taxes against 1t, and that he
will abandon 1t rather than pay.
We think the decision of the court
is ]ust.-Ind. Press.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-11-18

The rallying cry during the
recent campaign, on the part OF
the republican,, was: These
are the most prosperous times
since the close Of tho civil war"
From one end OF the country to
the other has the shout of pros
perity been heard. This pape.
hes joined in the shouting, but i,
has warned it, readers not to le
mislead or deceived BY the wave oil
prosperity that Is now sweeping
over the land, because it Is prsc.
tically confined to the few and mol
the many. Provisions and the
Necessities Of life have advanced
% per cent or more since July,
1887. while wages are below whore
they were in 1890. This coud,.
ton Of things brings about an un.
just distribution Of tho products
of labor and tho result will bs
stri.eA
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-11-18
DSuvs Men rali.

Victims to stomach, liver and kidney
troubles, NJ we'll ~ women. and ail sssl
the r~~ults In loss of appetite, poisons II
the blood. backncho. ncrvousrr.ss, head.
~chs and tired. iistle-s, run. down feeling.
But there is no nessi u feel like thaA
Listen 70 J. W. Garner, 1dav.ils, Ind.
lie SAYS: "Electric Bittsrs are just the
thing for man whom he 10 all run down
and don't care whether hs lives or dsss.
II did moss 70 give mo strsngth snd
good appetite than anything I couA
TAXA csn now sat anything ssd hsvo
. nov Isass os lifs." Only TO csass, q /.
W. Ricss Drug store. Every bota,e
gusgsptseA.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-11-18

The supreme court took up
the case of James F. Phyc last
week, and reversed the decision
Of Justice Armstrong and Judge
Baxter and rendered judgment in
favor of the county. This was a
case IN which Col. Corlett was
counsel for the county and Jesse
Wiley for Mr.. Phye. Cases don't
always 60 against the county.
especially in court Of last resort.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-11-18

Appeal to Reason, published at
Girarl, Kansas, by J. A. Way
land, has reached . circulation Of
65,OO0. It 10 full Of reading mat
ter and contains NO ada Clubs Of
Is or more Supplied st 20 ce.ts .
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-11-18

The sad news of The death ot
Major John A. Logan reached his
wife and mother Tuesday from
Manila. Major Logan and six
privates were killed while making
. charge ON the nativsa These
men reached the Philippines Oct
81. These American soldiers ex.
changed their lives for tho lives oi
ei9hty-ooe Filipinos. Major Lo.
gan and his comrades died fighting
brsvely Tor the Aag OF thei.
country, aud the 81 natives died
fighting for their flag. thsil
country aud their homes.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-11-18
~ ~ rrsn m 0ss.

We ~ tal1 thse hN q. h 0esadnaa
q Newast, nisA~ h ~ Civil Was.
u eaasea hessible UIsess lAaA - teeol
usss hsaps1 ~ - ysasA 1Aaa Dssk.
'lsaS Asatss oaivs sussA w. Osssl
OseA DsulssA DsssA Dst1A vs1s1a
0ssuA oeia 1suD1isoA - Als easu
- sassA. 0slA . ~. 0use euasoa.
SeoG ~ y / ". nisA AsuGUsl
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-11-18
r EAz q EMszA1E:
10 RycllleR:

Monte Vista residence esd busi.
nsss property 70 cell Of isshange.
The Monte Vista journal., 1899-11-18
4 SUGAR PLANT.

In ----l.-- -f A. --- ~.
to b.
tori
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-04
YOUR DISPOSITION.
According to Your Birth Month as.Toid by
the Stars.

The girl of tho poriod may enjoy
knowing her character rs predicted
by astrology in accordance with her
birth month.
a girl born i'll January will be u
prudent housewife, good-tcmpereI,
but inclined to be melancholy.
In Fcbruary-Humano and affcc-
tionntc rs wifo and tcndcr rs mother.
In Mnrch-A chuttcrbox, tickle,
stormy and given to quarrcls.
In April-Prctty, dainty, incon.
sistont, and not given to study.
L.: May-Handsomo in person and
contclIed and happy in spirit.
In Juno-Gay, impetuous, and
will marry carly.
In Jnly-Fair to look upon, but
Sulhy III dispersion and jealous.
In August Amiahlc, practical,
and will marry rich.
ln SUPERINTENDENT, airablc,
and Generally beloved
In Octohcr- Pretty, coqucttish,
and often times unhappy without
cause,
In November -~- Liborui, kind,
amiahlr, and thoughtful for others.
In Deccmbcr-Wcll proportioned,
gay, fond of novelty, and inclined to
bc cxtravagaut.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-04
They Won't Return Them.
columbia Record.)

The adiutant general is finding
considerable difficulty in securing
arms belonging to the state from
companies which have been dishana
ed. The captains Of the companies
haze been repeatedly notified to
send them in, but so far little alton
tcntion has been paid to the order.
1t is possible that some one will
have to be sent from the office to the
various localities and collect the
guns.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-04
Uhe Nemla Mud 0r'rs
TRUTH AHour THE ratNtrrtSfS>
a Volunteer Ofaecr Sets snran fh" "et'
cul,lSs 20 he ONer<Nme In she
Wav Of SGNi0E sticS

San Francisco, July &l- An NM,
Ger of one Of the volunteer r>NSlmHnt$
in tho Philippines has written the
following letter t. the A>S>Tl";H5
Press:
Manila, July u, l>99.-Thc ar,
rival of the rainy season finds the IN,
surrection as vigorous rs il has been
at any time since the outbreak, The
insurgcnt armies AT" we'll recruited,
Notwithstanding thcir hrav! losses,
and are we'll fed and clothed. They
have protited by their five mouths u
warfare against the Americans. The!
arc fast adopting American tactics.
aud arc becoming better disciplined
and moro skillful in the use Of their
weapons every day. One hundred
thousand soldiers should be here
ready for business by the hcginninE
of the dry season in November. Gar
risons could then be stationed at
strategic points. \ continuous war.
faro cannot be carried on in this eli
matc by tho same troops Frequent
changes OF troops are necessary.
Troops should not be kept here more
n NJ Inr
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-04

but aigs about as big as goose aigs
There was forty eight ON ON, an
breakin' en- one by ono what do you
think?
"snakcss' sang out chorus of
voices.
"As | told you before, gentlemen.
would not tell Il lio for all this
round earth, and | beg that you'll
all believe mo when tell you that
III each and everyone of them forty
eight aigs | found rs pretty m opou-
faced silver watch as any man IN
this crowd would wish to carry. l
knNwrd III Il minute that had
found my snakes nest, and right
then | knowcd | had a Elondikc in
that snake. | called him ont two
days later and madr him swallow
forty pounds Of two.inch augcrs,
and | hope | may die if he didn't
IA! cork ScrcwS enough the next
spring TO start a hardware store.
"G'n;l"mrn. don't you believe
me!'
Su, the boys had all made Strcal,
tor the staircase before no had tin.
lShrH the last sentence. They found
~ 1.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-04

Trains leaving Charleston nt TOO Il IN and
arri wing at columbia at IIUUu III solid train
between Charleston and AShGriilc.
Through sleeper on train leaving Charles
ton at Bop for Atlanta, connecting at
Bfanchvillc with lain leaving Columbia at
ID p IN.
Trains leaving Column bia $40 Il m run solid
between Lolumbi", Camden, Rock HIN, York.
Vile, Blhckshurg ana SiariOn. N T..
l.. A. EMERSON, TraIc Manager,
Charleston Sc
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-04
the merits q ;. 5. S. !; Hr'@ry 1~&.1;.

maue tor It IS bacEcd up strongly Dy cDDyinc.lg
testimony OF those who have been cured by !,
and an know of its v''tuss by experience.
Mr., l.. }. Clark, CT Orange Courthouse, Va writes:
For six years had an OBSTINATE running ulcer on my
ankle, which at times caused mo intense suffering ras
30 disabled for long while that wholly unit for
Duslnc$s one OF tho best doctors treated constantly
but dld mo no good then tried various blood remedies
without tho least benefit. s. s. S highly recon
mended that concluded to try it, and the effect was
wonderful IT seemed to get right at the Of the
petely cured" Swfts SDcci6c.- ~ '
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-04
: Z 81 = & Y J

WNuru SITTER
:nE from female
tTNu y IE : and
weakness. and
from HreGuiH:
or painful men
SeS. ough, not
'to lose hope il
doctors cannot
help them. l'hy-
SiClAHS are SO
h"sy with other
diseases h,g :
they Go not AZ
derS;and fully
the peculiar all
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-04
Time Table in Effect jane II, 90.

Trains "rlir" and depart in CHrumhia ;.t
BIandlu Street Station. Nos - nnd 81 carry
tuIliI:N' sleeping cars between N,'Vv OK rtit
lack pllN !..": y 50 hrfw,r'E Cincinnati ;Ic
JACK -bHN!ii,. VIA .i~htVll'', connect ing Wi I!
Hu!ilnHn t.;liio" cars Gr, Wcrn J,ICksOnNih,
ana ram Il, ana ran soma trains ftrm thuc.
lott" to :ck>oN vile.
Nos. 81 and 81. New York and florida EN-.
pres l.. "m;N Drt in2 !,oOm sirrpinE cl:r
ntt"ctH lAinl2, JAcEHonVllic SaVai.IaI
ColGInD 4, WA>h.Hgion and New York.
FOR furiICr ini0rnlation apply TO
!. SE!tr, L. II. A.,
Columbia, S. G.
ER, JR., T. L. a.,
Savannah, ia.
i. y. SlllPMAE, a. G.. =. ~.
jacksonville, Fla.
y. o. MACpO\ ELL, q. l.. a.,
Jacksonville. tlN
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-04
S. S. s.. FOR THE BLOOD

drives out every trace of npury in the blood this way
cures res pernapSn the most obstinate dccped Il
inc only oood remedy guaranteed purely vegetable
tnrss fam not oa 3 parcS @ of pPas other mineral
sores Ocers fos other blood Insist
upon s. s; s. nothing can take it's place. ~
Valuable books mailed free COMPANY Atlanta Ga
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-04
3 90 AIGrcenvilleLv 1901
3 10 SnuriAn hnrL liz

800 0AlGrcenvilleLv I2Oi
40 SpartHnburg IIi5
~ 3 10 Augusta $40
Trains 80 and t3 runs solid between Chor
lesion and yrccnViIle.
forth " " p''7
Close connections at Spartanburg for the
Mountains. E. CAVENAUGu, Agt,
NoWDerry, 8. T.,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-04

ce.:catc organism OF woman. What
:::e sufferer Ought TO DO IS 10 give
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-04
RUNNING SORE
ON HIS ANKLE,

bbst!nat" sore. and Ulr"r- YYu:ch
r"tus: u he'd U:.dsr ordinary n.@.>-
Nu"n1 ~ryu r.-"Jug" rhyD,..c a!.d Gts:.;s
seated. and 81" 4 A9i" y.g.l tE"t III.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-04
ATLANTIC COAST LINE ;
FAST Link:
Between Charleston and Colum 5ia,
Upper South Carolina, North Caro-
lima, Athens and Atlanta.

PASSENGER: DEPARTMENT,
WILMiSGIOS, -. c., Nov. ZOlh, 1897.
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1899-08-04

NILES PAIN PILLS, "Ono cont dose"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-02-18
Strong for Cold Standard
THE PRESIDENT SAYS THE COUN-
TRY IS COMMITTED TO IT.
He Recommends That Veterans Of the Span
ish American War be Admitted
to the G. A. r.

and best standard recognized by the
leading commercial nations has been
maintained, and it has been done with.
out a resort to loans. The cause Of
sound money has advanced in the last
two years. Honest finance has made
positive gains. | do not think we quite
appreciate yet the full measure of its
success.
Both branches of Congress on the
fourth of March next will have an un-
questioned majority opposed to any
Generalization of our currency and COM
mitted to uphold the worlds standard
Certainly for two years every branch
of the national government will be
united for good currency and the in
volatility of our national obligations
and credit The investments and 9th
er enterprises of the people can there
fore not he unsettled by sudden changes
we have been engaged in war. Two
hundred and seventy thousand of our
citizens have been in the field: our
sailors have been ail0at in two hemis-
pheres: and yet the business of the
country has been steadily growing. our
resources multiplying, the energy of
our people quickened, and at the end
of our glorious land and naval tri-
umphs, we find our country in con
dition of almost unparalleled ACTIVITY
and prosperity
"Our domestic situation is fortunate
indeed, considering the new questions
which we must meet and solve. That
they will be settled on the lines of right.
and duty | cannot doubt"
In his speech before the members of
the Grand Army of the Republic Presi-
dent Mckinley said
Il am glad to have an opportunity Of
living, as you have had the opportunity
of living in this last year, when the Am
erican people have again man Il
their patriotism, their love of country,
their devotion to American honor and |
want to see all the brave men OF the
Spanish war, north and south, i'm some
great patriotic organization, and / know
none better than the Grand Army of the
Republic"
After the applause had subsidized. Sec
retaries Alger and Long spoke briefly.
The party left for Washington at
3:l0 p. IN. Secretary Long did not re-
turn, preferring to go to his home at
bingham with Mrs. Long aud start
for Washington in the morning. Hon.
Ferdinand Peck, commissioner of the
United States to the Paris Exposition.
with his wife, accompanied the Presi-
dent as far as New York. The Presi-
dent left in excellent health and ex-
pressed himself as having enjoyed ev-
cry moment of his trip.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-02-18

Boston, Mass, Feb 1.-THE last day
of President McKinley's visit to Bos-
ton was spent in a continual round of
pleasure, and the different events which
were crowded into the few remaining
hours followed each other with bewil-
dering rapidity The President arose
and breakfasted at 8 o'clock and at 10
o'clock was en- route to fremont Tenn
pie, where he spoke to the members of
the Massachusetts Department of the
G. A. r., who were assembled in an
nual convention.
During his remarks he suggested that
veterans of the Spanish-American War
be admitted to the Grand Army of the
Republic.
Immediately following this carriages
were taken for the State house. where
the President visited the Legislature
in joint session and made an inspiring
address. Here also Secretary Long
created much amusement by his witt
cisms and his illusions TO the time
when he welded the gayel as speaker
of the Massachusetts House of Repre-
sentativeS.
During his speech the President said:
''We may regard the situation be-
fore us as a burden or as an oppOr-
tunity; but whether the one or the
other, it is here, and conscience and
civilization require us to meet it brave
ly. Desertion of duty is not an Am
erican habit. 1t was not the custom
of the fathers and viii not be the prac-
tice of their sons"
After short reception the Presi-
Dental party was taken on a tour
through the subway and thence to the
Algonquin Club, where a breakfast
was rendered to the gentlemen by the
members of the Commercial Club,
composed of the principal business and
professional men of the city of Boston.
The President made a short address
in the course of which he said:
I'VE are fast going from a debtor to
q creditor nation. / hope nothing will
check it. We have quit discussing the
tariff and have turned our attention
to getting trade wherever it can be
found 1t will be a long time before any
change can be had or any change de-
sired in our present fiscal policy except
to strengthen it. The differences on this
question which existed have disappear
ed. We have turned from academic
theories to trade conditions and are
seeking our share of the worlds mar
kets.
Not only is our business good, but
our money is good. There is no lon
ger fear of decreased currency; it has
been happily dispeIled. The highest