davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-02-15

dow. but Falkland was before her. He
had seized the strap and seemed to be
making a vain attempt to let the win
dow down, when suddenly a key was
inserted in the lock, the door was
/ hastily thrown back, and the light of
ea lantern was directed into the car
riage.
There was momentary pause as
both Falkland and Evelyn, completely
dazzled by the light, stared vacantly
at the dark figure before them, and
then
aGreat heavens! Miss Luttrell, is
that you? thought must have been
mistaken
It was Major Brown himself who
stood there indistinctly defined in the
darkness; and at the sound of his
voice Evelyn's heart gave great
bound, whilst every particle of color
retreated from her face. Only now did
she realize that after that evening she
would most probably never see him
again-never again! Full Of this new
thought, she Immediately thrust out
her hand, forgetting as she cid so all
terrible suspicious of the past four
and-twenty hours.
Eyes, i am here" she answered;
.sand, as there can be only second to
wait, I suppose it s-good-by? l am
going now" she added falteringly, "to
Join my aunt, who has hurried off at
moments notice to one. of her boys,
! !, =, az WIT al OF
school,"
II do not understand. An accident?
And Lady Howard has left saltcliffe?"
certainly! Lady Howard left by
the $3.50 express" supplemented Falk-
land in a tone of some impotence.
Miss LuttTell had a letter 20 that eff
feet; but of course, it is quite likely
that you have heard nothing. The
whole affair has occurred in The space
of about an hour"
"Oh, no, of course not-that is quite
likely" was the majors reply in a
: voice which made Evelyn survey him
i in silent wonder, whilst Falkland's
4 face became simply livid. only, as
1T happens, it was fully ten minutes to
nine when I took my departure from
the hotel; and can assure you that
barely two seconds before was in
your aunt's room, talking to Lady
Howard herself!"
AT ten minutes to nine you were
! talking to Aunt Lydia at the Royal
( George! What on earth DO you
mean7"
y mean what I say. Miss Luttrell;
and. II 1t is true that you are now OFF
10 Join her in London because this is
q express. which does not stop be-
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-02-15
CHAPTER XIV

There was an awful silence, and then
Evelyn passed her hand with gesture
of dazed bewilderment across her eyes
and slowly recovered herself.
"a forgery-that letter." she gasped.
ooh, surely, you are mistaken! lit
cannot bel"
Yet, even as she spoke, even as her
eyes rested for one brief moment upon
the majors face, terrible fear took
possession of her, and, starting to her
feet, she made one quick movement
toward the door. Instantly, however,
hand was laid upon her arm.
Miss Luttrell, what are you doing?
Are you mad? Have your senses for
saken you?" expostulated Falkland,
with a sudden vehemence, chat you
can believe such an absurd, really out
rageous fabrication?"
you mean to say"
THAT it is liza downright lie,"
he exclaimed, all his pent-up fury
bursting into a flame-"as l myself
happened to see Lady Howard passing
on her way to the station now more
than an hour ago!"
you saw her driving past?" Evelyn
gave one wild despairing glance
around.
and at ten minutes to nine I left
her sitting in her own room at the
Royal George Miss Luttrell," declared
the major in the same peculiarly calm
tone. (Which do you believe?'
Which? Great heavens, do you
suppose there is any question:" in
terrupted Falkland, with harsh
laugh.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-02-15
WHY THE PEOPLE ARE POOR.

see that Congressman De Almond
has been figuring ca Uncle Sans grow
ing expense account, and discovers
that, while within sixty years our pop
ulation has increased so per cent, our
annual appropriations for 1900 (exclud-
ing army and navy appropriations in
both instances) are more than IFS per
cent greater than those for 1880.
These facts would not be particularly
distressing If the government were do
ing many more things in useful way
now than 1t did then. 1t is doing some,
no, doubt, but it is not digging Mica
raguan canal, not establishing sys-
tenn of parcels post, not either buying
out the present telegraph monopolies
nor building postal telegraph Of its
own, not doing anything to continue
our drainage canal to the Mississippi
river as a true ship canal. In brief, it
is doing none of the great things for
internal development and the fostering
of trade and commerce. but Is fritter-
ing away its funds on trivialities until
the burden of taxation Is so great that
when appeal is made for some Of the
enterprises here enumerated, the an
swer is always: 1--WE can't afford it. .
And it might be worth while, too. to
consider to what extent men inter-
ested in the maintenance of monopolies
which the government undertakings
mentioned would destroy may have
themselves Systematically caused and
foStero5 thic condition 0f nenllry
1t is curious that all of the people
that is, the state-are always poorer
than few OF the people. 1t is one Of
the cases in which the whole is not
greater than a part.-Willis ]. Abbot,
in Chicago Journal.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-02-15
A MASSACHUSETTS PROPHECY

The following paragraphs from the
Springfield (Mass.) Republican. which
opposed Democracy in 1896. are signifi-
cant in the light of existing conditions
today:
A noteworthy historical document is
now hanging in an appropriate frame
on the wall of theatrical cafe in
Manhattan. It is the statement OF the
New York delegation to the Democrat
ic convention at Chicago. in 1892, that
Mr.. Clegeland's nomination would be
fatal. oa6pent reads IS follows.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-02-15
EDITORIAL ETcHINGs.

Who has the old custom house? The
Standard Oil bank. And who has the
SO 1920, 900 which the Standard Oil bank
paid for 1t? The Standard Oil bank
And TO whom is the government under
contract to pay rent for it? The
Standard Oil bank. What has the gov
ernment? 1t has Mr.. Gage, the great
est living dealer in real estate on easy
terms. New York World.
Let US save the trust magnates
"Great wealth does not bring happi-
ness."-Andrew Carnegie.
1T is easier for a camel to pass
through the eye of a needle than for a
rich man to enter the kingdom OF
heaven"
AS we are in the salvation business
1t is the duty of every American citi-
zen to aid in abolishing trusts to save
their operators.
In the coming campaign Mr.. McKin-
ley will have at his back an army Of
trust-y followers.
"a really elastic currency" is one
which contracts or expands, according
to the pull of pet bank.-New York
| World.
| The literature of the trust question
Is assuming vast proportions. 1t Is
time to get from the abstract to the
concrete, and the main responsibilities
is upon the congress Of the United
States: First, to withdraw the sup.
port OF the tariff laws from monopo.
lies; next, to procure an amendment
of the constitution, and follow this by
| general laws that shall bring all com.
binations in Restraint of trade under
complete subsection. = Philadelphia
Ledger.
There IS q remarkable unanimity
among the government employees ant
the beneficiarids of the trusts to secur,
the re-electiont of Mr.. Mckinley.
II some Of hgreat anxiety mani.
f1ff1 @ Mckinley put
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-02-15

fore you reach town. am afraid you
are the victim of another forgery and
some vile scheme concocted simply
with an idea of inveigling you away"
And, having so delivered himself, the
major folded his arms and, with an
air of studied calmness. stood looking
from one to the other of the two hor-
rifed countenances.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-02-15

Mr.. sulzer. of New York, who intro.
duced the resolution in congress ask
ing for information regarding Secre-
tary Cages dealings with the New
York banks, is now the object of the
attacks of the administration. The only
way Of defending Gage is to threaten
ruin to his accusers.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-02-15

Seth Low has come out in favor OF
trusts, probably for the same reason
that the Chicago University Is friendly
TO Standard Oil. It Is not Christian to-
llsmits the hand that feeds
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-02-15
Height Of yu,car,ty.

Among the French, formerly, to
make even the most casual reference
to handkerchief was considered the
height Of vulgarity.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-02-15

There is nothing good in man but
his young feelings and his old thoughts.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-02-15
Nervous
W. omen

are ailing women. When
a woman has some female
trouble she is certain to
be nervous a7od Wy'efched.
With many women the
monthly suffering IS SO
great that they are for
days positively insane
a,sd the most zzligeysf eff
forts Of ordinary treat
e,,essf are us,avaiIzng.
The Lamar register., 1900-04-11
4 Rustt OF WATERS.
anskiRs OF p.aa al sssiia. T-.@ss
cs@ses Lass of tafs SD Great p4lnss.
10 iarss.~rtys

Ansiiu, Tex. Apr5i = This etiy h To-
HlshI IN pitch darkness, with 4 EaSias
river. yra uni!e wissc ans. swoiifn far be+
yend IT, natural haHks. n9srins ausi
sarsing through all the ioWsF !-sgtton
~ the fowu, having sfasrzi destruction
aud death ID It's wake. la addition 60
the yast ioss 20 pfrss-sggy INTERESTS II IS
rsirnsatgsl that between thirty and for
- lives bayr hps.eu sacrificed, asd tae
pfsorts rosntns ia from ihe tributary
country to-nl<h; DO not tend 10 Improve
matters \ iraia ON the inirrpatlunal
a EreAt Northern rad was wrecked
to-day, but not-SiS was seriously iD-
lgrs-l
Austin, Tex. April 7,--Thc nood Is
tpi unlike the disastrous Ibhustosg a
foud same years ago. in ihat raging
river. already swoilsu far lcyond its
rupaciiy, bore too heavily upon an iu-
rnense dam spanning the river here.
breEklng IL and letting a reservoir 0f
water. thirty miles long, halt mile
Wide and sixty feet deep. 10 aid IN caT.
, rying destruction down ihs valleys of
the Colorado river
The great dam Ia the Colorado river
gave WAY q; boan to-day fEom the sIlar-
nous pressure Of water and debris and
with roar and crash swept the val
leys below the city. wrcekIng the Ina
Mouse light and power plant and
/ drowning eight worknsen.
The released water poured into the
power house. catching eight employees
at work there. drowning all OF them
/ Instantly, The breaking Of the dam
caused Wild excitement In the city.
The telegraph companies at once
/ wired 10 places below here 20 look out
( for the great wave and runners were
I dispatched ON horses 10 notify ;h0se
living in the valleys below the city. The
/ Geographic messages served rs time
1 iY warning 10 many, but the rushing
waters outstripfsed the hoTscmen. ana
many houses We're picked up and sweep,
away before the occupants could get
I together their raluahles
l Within a short Iinle all the valleys "a
! the south and west of Austin were fiood.
/ Ell 10 overlooking with water and tho
southern portion Of the city tributary
10 the river was Inundated Large
crowds collected on the river hank
and several persons were swept into
the river when the dam broke, but ali
| were saved by boafinen
4 \ crowd Of white people. numbering
ahoai thirty. living just below the dam
] IN tents. We're seen at their habiinfIon
The Lamar register., 1900-04-11
January

These figures are very interesting.
Note the high prices paid for Ohio wool
during the Republican administration
Of President Harrison from 1880 To
1893
Then note the decline OF ten TO twelve
per cent. per pound between Isg3 and
1897 January prices during the free
trade administration of Grover cieve.
land.
Note once more the sharp advance in
wool values IN 1865 10 1900. II Is
needless 10 say this was under a pro
tective tariff and a Republican admin
Misunderstanding Mckinley prosperity.
Every farmer should cut this out
and paste il up by his firesIae for ref,
erence in the first few days of next
Noyember.-C Colorado Springs Gazette.
The Lamar register., 1900-04-11
III. Vaccination =

In the course Of the debate on the
Puerto Riean tariff bill Senator Fair
banks cleared the air OF a sood deal Of
fog and made clear the motives Of the
President thar haze been continually
niisrepresented by the popocrafie or.
gans and congressional ilehaters.
Al the time the President sent In his
message and the Secretary of War his
annual report TO Congress the Views
given tailed with those OF Governor
General Davis, whose reports on The
condition and needs OF the island were
treated with great respect But subse-
quently General Davis became salts.
fed that his first views were erroneous
and that 1t was practically very mex.
pedient to attempt to collect the needed
revenues from the Impoverished people
by means Of direct taxation and an in
ternal revenue system.
He therefore advised the President
and secretary OF the new conditions
that he has asIertained and recon-
mended a modification Of the tariff as
N'4N 49, A-A'%i~Alt pro
yiding revenue. In this view he has
been very unanimously seconded By
the Intelligent business men Of the ts.
land.
The President therefore governed
himself accordingly and has given the
tariff measure that was reported and
passed In the House his support instead
Of insisting upon the text of his mes
sage thar advocated absolute free
trade. The Republican senators and
congressman, as they have become nc.
quainred with the changed conditions
on the island arising from the devasta.
| ton of the hurricane, have gradually
lined up to the views OF General Davis
and Of the President and his cabinet.
That is the plain explanation of the
Presidents "vacillationr and shows
that like all real statesmen he is not
afraid TO change his mind when he
finds that former conclusions were
based on "A misunderstanding of facta
and eonditions--Liucoln Journal.
The Lamar register., 1900-04-11

Some of the experiments with wire
less telegraph apparatus for the use
of the British army in South Africa
are said to indicate that the operation
OF the instruments is interrupted by
veins OF iron ore in the hills. This
recalls the recent report of the United
States Naval Board on Marconi's sys-
TEN, 70 the effect that communication
might be entirely interrupted when
tall buildings with an iron framework
interviewed between the transmitting
and receiving stations.
The Lamar register., 1900-04-11

tust before the dam broke a,.t
been accounted for siRrs :, ar q
eraiiy believed that nm ~ ~ "a
swept sway. sas
Austin. Tex. April s-Tb. i,.-
volume ~ water which csr,e da.a - s
river last night undrFtuIt.s1 =
house NJ the dam at Is.sl 80. s--
and II feli into the river .ca,t,,,..A 4 :,
" $4,000 worth OF fua,zbgt..,.s. = =
Fully 5000 p4aple geihs5.f :.
tam and power hnusa ststsa,.,
q this city TO witness the yriT', = = z
plant which cost the city ,.,,s -. J. z
quarters millions of dollar. ~. ~ -
aSo- The waters II the Colo,as, =. -
were still pinnsiug and folIHisy - ~.
the wrcck. eating SWAY tha n,
granite which os,,e formed ~ III.
Though u Was nothing n,s,-s 49, -. = u
rock 50 fisrep Wa IN. s.g,-.-. = i
grsat isawisiers NeTt, easrBsl. ~
fF'sIta 'se datD, tvinE rai!g,l -
"rt'r By the turbufsni tsis
Ilsr erssntry tribufsrv f5 4. n
rasie river all tie way down -
j. iseinE Inundated. aah viz, 3
iterea thc worst is ovsf. ~ 49,
sis'aair-i tonight 'sia eSs,4,5 q l.,ss
tYuniinE Austin - ikt lsrsas
Fortunately III hss u 5iTiias.,i -
lns 10 rv'iofts 40 to sa-nsrhi. : ~.
70 tiioec TrI-srtssi IN Ghr i,,ssr,
i,Frss Dispatches IssF Hg shf. q 4 -
the atsiy tsFpwnirg- Reported a4ss -
tas dan broke AMI aaugRi she -
unaHaras
y lsinss iprstin- * Efasrs a
rssiisd far ta.mayr5u. Ia srasF =
saIar aisfss mas b. iaksr ~ f-lss,s !
situation
The Lamar register., 1900-04-11

The average loss by fire in the United
States has been redu2ed in ten years
from s6,a22 to s1,s60. The Insurance
loss in the same period was reduced
from s3,s93 TO s1.05s The prevailing
use of electricity has Unexpectedly
brought about a large increase in fires,
owing to crossed wires. Ten years ago
there were only sixty-six such fires and
last year there was 95s. Defective
fues are responsible for over IL per
cent OF the fires and jneendiarism is
next as a ca,fsA. Last year ss1 in
eendiary fires occurred. Lightning
caused 3.479. spontaneous combustion.
1,17s, friction in machinery 2s5, nat
ural gas 81, dust explosions IA, and 1--WE
were caused by the suns rays passing
through window glass. There was no
assignable cause for 12,204 fires OF last
year.
The Lamar register., 1900-04-11

There is visible in the night sky, un-
der favorable circumstances, a faint
light, rounded In outline, and situated
always exactly opposite to the place of
the sun. 1t is called 'gegenschein. y
and is one OF the most inexplicable
objects known to astronomers. Re-
Gently Prof. W. H. Pickering has sug-
gested a new explanation of the gegen-
schein. According to him it may be
"a sort of cometary or meteorie
satellite" attending the earth. He sup
poses it to be composed of a cloud of
meteors, situated about 1000 600 miles
from the earth, and revolving round 1t
in period of just one year, SO that
the sun and the meteors are always
on opposite sides of the earth. He es-
Inmates that the size of this ghostly
satellite may be nearly the same as
that of the planet Jupiter. viz, about
sc 900 miles in diameter
The Lamar register., 1900-04-11

A writer in medical publication Of
the Johns Hopkins University de-
scribes a case which. he says. is in
teresting because it suggests new op-
eratian-hepatieocholecystostochol cy-
stenterostomy, or hepatieocholeeysros-
tenterostomy." Every one Will be re-
lieved to know that the treatment so
eloquently described is only an aa-
vanced method of dealing with cole,
by which it viii be seen that science
in Its march is encountered by the bag
gage It carries. Caesar called II i'm
pedimenta, which has taken a modern
sense that seems appropriate in this
esse.
The Lamar register., 1900-04-11
WEBSTER DAVIS FOR BOPPc'
Wakes Strong Speech at Washington Which cre,..
Enthuiasm Big Crowd Attends A

washington. April O. - Webster
Davis late assistant secretary OF tho
interior. made a profoundly impressive
sueech at the Grand opera house last
night. before an audience that liter.
ally iaiBmsd the auditorium and the
stage. Thousands VERY unable TO gain
admltfance. ON the stage were Sena'
tors Mason and Allen. Representatives
i.ehts. he Armond, shafr0th. Taltert
and Spizcr. the latter accompanied by
Jn,Ige Conlan % New YORK. Mr..
paws addtCss consumed two hours In
delivery. and evoked tear, deEfsiru
laughter and snthusiasut at rvt1ars
abe description. Some adminiStratlci-
ists were Ia the house. They hisstd
Chairman MOran'S anSpmpiiWlentAFy
references 10 the administration. hut
the misses wsrc lost amid hurricane
Of applause
one man interrupted Mr.. Davis
when be was speaking al the British
Suntrsl Of tho mail and ,sahlrs, by
saying ~Yes. ana tiiry s~,n shr nd
nsinlsfvatitSn II wa- a crucial icsi.
TArFe was iuteas. alruce for = mo
uarut Then Mr.. Davis rrpiiei: ~Iyst
tie. administration aionr IL is . VA.
trl0,ir one and ufil do isS duty
s,-cr.gsry Davis made thcse import
an; points;
First That .hsFa hr~ psluoa British
IN tiss field aud oisly Atfsso Beers
S.sadn1 = That ;lss. E,ArsS aave not
violated the Rs-I csSss and see whl'e
IRira- -Fha, the British have aOne
Fourth -TAa, the Brs,i.h use dum-
dun bullets
Fifth ina, the British lo~a 2ea
S1cn ga the spsop kos,, srhlir the BSeEs
lost hif i45.
SKID Tha, tiuasr, army Of ta0o
and Mhltr's ~ lAeu wsre made ts
suffer a ies- Of IGvs1 uscn Is T,tssl
Is0.ss
seventh Tbs, thu attisnae q iht-
eouatry l. r0niinnsytEsiy HstsrepFs-eass,i
thn1uEagus Eurygsr 10 bEltt-si agents,
L. EsSv shs intprsssi8u tiias sbr Uasts1,
states VIII resent amy Intervention n
south AfEtsa by HurDssaaa Dstiens-
Eighth Tsat ttlr Brisish iaaSrf~
afte4 a hattie sas ever. ianrsl al The
wnun,issl burge~rs.
Ninfh--1hai a wuanssr-i Hrittsks rnl-
siBsr asked fgmTssv'n XsAr-sld tssy
Bt-sr for a dgiaE % Watsr, sad wtsn
The boy offered hlls a drink puf ~ hls
ssnteen the Brush .astfiser Raiss-ei btfn
tg the hpzTt
The usviiaz was srsa 81 s4csscE2en,.
Mr.. issyss sq-eaGiaE wEtE rChsInsness,
with tathsss. and atwag~ With inrru-s.
dramatic eject wlsrH ~ Depicted ttts'
stltant efrurts % else tsossrs aud tisesF
sacrs'ss asstaHt ass evwru hv1nzias tcEssc
" tht. British. Sisaut. ~ afsfri,lg .FessS.
Wien D. told " iiis, Bsltlsh aess u In
humanity, tllr ansiitars shwslsicF~f and
sVHleH sraanesi atead, Mbsn hs cusa-
fsarSi tilr Ho-rs With she Aineyfcza
eotcnkzl patrsass ttss exsilsn,snf wee
Rysirrtcsl Sezgpissvaf WA.AingtaEl,
ia its official eirtsisz bas l-sn lisfllissI
ip,a ,ai<l; zs /, has not i~-,a n years-
The Lamar register., 1900-04-11
THE LAW FOR Puerto Rlco.

The bill In relation to Puerto Rico
passed the Senate by n vote ef 40 70
B1, and the amended measure will
probably have become law By the
time this is in print
As amended in the Senate, the bill
provided for the same tariff as mat
adopted by the House-fifteen per
cent OF the duties Imposed upon for
eign products by the Dinslsy tarin-
The revenue from the duties levied is
to go for the benefit of Puerto Rico.
The emergency bill, appropriating the
revenue that has already been derived
from duties on Puerto Rican products,
has already become a law, and this
makes a little over two millions Of dol
lars available al once for the expenses
OF government In Puerto Rico.
The bin passed by the Senate pro
vides also for the civil government OF
the Island; and as soon as this govern
ment is organized and has provided
ways and means for raising revenue,
the tariff as between Puerto Rico and
the United States is to cease, and alb
solute free trade with the island viii
go into oTeration. In no event Is the
existing tariff to last longer than two
years.
II is worthy of note that while Sen,
ator Teller voted against the bin, he
did so on grounds or expedisncy and
not on constitutional grounds He was
careful 10 explain that In his opinion
ii Is entirely within the power Of Con.
gress to impose any tariff ii may please
upon any Of our new. possessions.
Most Of the Democratic papers keep
mp the outcry that this tariff Is laid
for the purpose OF '-rohbiug" Puerto
Rico--oppressins it, tyrannIAiag over IL
building stone wall around il; and
those who read only Democratic papers
ean hardly be awar,, OF the character
OF the hill. and Of the fact that the
small tariff i levied eutlrely for the
benefit q: Puerto Rieo. and as the pro
ceetis Of /, go directly fur the use and
bsGoof Of the Island, no, only to pay
the expenses Of administration. but for
public works, on which a large number
OF the people may De employed.
Snch Misrepresentation are 4 famiI.
lar part Of the Democratic policy. 1t
is no part of that policy to tell the
truth There were similar mlsrcprs.-
sentaripns as 10 the effect oT the Nc
Kiniey tarin act Democratic stuinpers
In the coming campaign, probably In
cludiug our two representatives In
Congress, VIII try TO fool the people Of
Colorado into Vhe belief that, this
Puerto Rican bin Is robbery and extor-
tion. but they VIII ind the people bet
ter informed than they expect.
The Lamar register., 1900-04-11
49, -. N.l. ~.

Sgnanustewu. C3J~ Cab'1y ~.
IL nov appears that y lffa
thirty RaRfs esraps'ii frus Y
sauap lns; cysuiuE Me ~
t,seu rcsaPiuTeG-
The prisoners effected - y y
by catttng feHc gasifi q
bridge. while the sFufEf "a =
driver 81 a sanitary eari ~
E.ssl 10 carry % lhr Ffs-
A neS tunnel has bers
Ia the direction spp1s3't 70 y
one ii had be,H ruaijse5F,,
dive feet 0f the paint faS Z -
The Lamar register., 1900-04-11
s.,,.- pine rhs r...tss'Es

London. ApriI a-Isr ~ ,.'s
correspondent, OF the l'1A! Z. -, 1,
Charges of inslit'os'iill, y, = !, !,
rrring are mads asai-'l -, -
The foundsr,d British a
can After the eoili'S
winkfaid they apPca'rd Y
abl. or unwilling 10 ge
Many rined the t'eiouzils, ~, '.
gcrs ana treated TIE ~
Scant consideration
demands their deteoisoa
ing Investigation
The Lamar register., 1900-04-11
som. wso,ty rlxuss.
Why notI

Il am for free wool said Hon. VIII
liam J. Bryan, in Congress. when he
was member Of the House Of RsT're-
sentatives. Now, let Us soe what free
wool means to the American faruscr,
Here are the priees at which II sold Ia
the month Of January Of each year
from 1880 TO 1850, inclusive:
OHIO FLEECE Wool PRICES.
From Manager x Avery. Bosion.t