davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Park union., 1900-10-26
yz,,i1ed .Sxofes Geodefic .Stfr-
,,eYi,,6 Corps Fi,1isbe-s
If.r Work.
It's Work.

v.vors' Instruments above the nA1
s.starn country whore nature had mot
anuplied mountain peaks for AID IN
moi feats of measurement - 5uss
described.
rns highest combination Of tovsfs
~ erected across Ohio. Indiana and
Illinois. Many Of these structsres
were moro than 100 fset in height
One at Green. Ind. held an imstru-
ment 153 feet above the esrthS sur
f.cs. Each Of these lofty edincss ap-
peered to be one haSs windmill toWee
erectsd within another. Movements
of the signaler or observer. standing
upon the top Of the outer structure. dAd
not disturb the target or telescope
mounted upon the platform OF tAs
inner. In windy weather canvas
.ereeus covered the wiRdward sides OF
the outer towers. and thus prevented
the vibration of the instrumental sup
ports. As further protection against
exceptionally high winds. the towers
were guyed on all sides with wire ca
bles. In the Kansas cyclone belt
screens of thin drilling. such a. vouid
tear In the face Of fierce wind. were
substituted for those of canvas. which
latter were liable to carry the entire
skeleton structure of becycloned
tower to the ground before giving
away. At Still Pond. Md. was erect
ed 4 curious tower 120 feet tall. which
supported target to the height OF 276
feet. This target was the highest
above ground Of all these employed.
Between such towers the surveyors
signaled over distances varying Dc
tween ten and forty miles.
We seldom hear Of an American
mirage. Yet during this signaling 1t
often occurred that one tower. abso-
lutely invisible from another through
out the entire course of the day. would
suddenly and most weirdly rise above
the distant horizon just at sunset, thus
effecting 4 much longer line Of vision
than could ordinarily be utilized. By
actually laying bars Of metal end to
end the surveyors in the course OF
this stupendous measurement marked
OF the base lines essential to their
triankulation work. Thus carefully
measuring these base lines and later
measuring the angles from either end
to q common point. they. by applying
q simple formula. could estimate how
far away that point might be. The
temperature Of each bar was carefully
measured by thermometers inside and
Its effect upon the length Of the bar
North Park union., 1900-10-26
ova AmsAssAooa.

1a0R Wsassss. AS1sanssA - 1saavs ,
NICELY RMhsA.
fAe aDpointmsat Of Roger Wclectt
u Dee>oa to tAs vacant ambassador-
aAipi % 4.aly hAs given great satisfac-
tton throughout New England. whsgs
he 70 greatly esteemed. Senators Hoer
and Lodge sent telegram to President
Mckinley suggesting that II Gsneral
Diapers desire to withdraw from t1e
diplomatic service should Be dnal Mas
sachusetts would be honored and
gratihed by the appointment OF former
Governor Wolcott This recommen-
dation of the senator's" said Senator
Hoar. "is absolutely without the
knowledge of Governor Wolcott. DO
not even know where Senator Woicott
10 At this moment Senator Lodge tels-
graphed to me and agreed to the sug-
gestion and sent the telegram % to
Canton" There is not the slightest
evidence that Mr. Wolcott made any
personal effort to get the appointment
and he was probably as much surprised
as anybody when the post was offered
to him. He and Mr.. Wolcott were In
Paris. where Mr.. Wolcott odicially
represented her country as delegate OF
some Of the women's organizations.
Mr.. Wolcott has accepted the ambas-
sadorship. Mr.. Draper's resignation
does not take effect for month or
more, 70 that the new ambassador
will not assume his once till fall. Rog-
er Wolcott was governor Of Nassachu-
IN hA nj 180Q
He was nfty-three years old in July.
He was graduated from Harvard
thirty years ago. the orator Of his
class. and studied law. but has been
occupied chiefly with the care Of In
vestments. He was q member of the
Boston common council and Of the
Massachusetts, house. and served for
four years q lieutenant governor be-
fore he was elected governor In 1895.
The new ambassador is member of
one Of the most prominent families Of
colonial New England. One Of his an
cestors was the Roger Wolcott who
was second in command of tho expedi-
tion OF Sir William Pepperell In 1745.
which resulted In the capture Of Louis-
burg from the French. II Il an inter
estinE fact that Colonel William Pres
colt, who was 30 prominent at the bat
tie Of Bunker Hill. lived in the town
Of Massachusetts, which was named
after Sir William. and that one Of his
descendants was Miss Edith Prescott.
now Mrs. Roger Wolcott Another an
cestor OF Roger Wolcott was Oliver
Wolcott who was signer Of the dec
laration of Independence and held
civil and military ofnces during the
earlier days of the republic. among
them being the governorship Of Con-
necticut. A curious story 10 told which
shows the absence Of ostentation in
Mr. and Mrs. Wolcott. Their little
son was asked at school who was the
governor Of Massachusetts, and could
not tell. He thereupon asked for
Information at home. At school the
next day the teacher asked him II he
had found out yet who the governor
was. WELL" said the little boy, my
father said that he Is. but he laughed
and I don't feel sure whether he Is or
mt
North Park union., 1900-10-26
MARK HANNA CALLED orr.

Nark Hanna's career a. . spell
hlAdef" has been cut short BY no less
~ Individual than William Mckinley.
ros the first time In the campaign It
b said Mckinley has found It necea-
sary 70 interfere with his campaign
manager In any way. But Hanna In
. few brief efforts was having such
DISASTROUS effect among the working
men and farmers in Indiana. Illinois
and other states where the trust u
not admired that the presidentiai
candidate found II necessary in tie In
tersst Of the party, not to ny any
thilg Of himself. TO interfere and call
o6 Mr.. Hanna's dates ~ 'spellbind-
~ much to the disappointment Of Ma
tionAl Chairman Jones Of tie Dsmo-
cratic committee. Az . result Mr..
Hanna will devote his undivided time
to the management Of tho contributed
campaign fund where. In his opinion.
Il Will do the most good.
The main cause OF the trouble was
Mr.. HanAa's spssch IN Chicago in
which he made the statement. Il do
not believe there u . trust In the Unit
"a stAtss." From all over the country
kilograms and lettefs OF protest pour
"a In ON the president against such
foolish statements, even though made
by "The Boss" and Mckinley could
not let them 90 UNDECIDED however
much he approved Marks assertions.
A q consequence Mark Hannx was
told plainly that he must make NO
more speeches without nrst submit
ting what he IL going 70 say to . rigid
tempt to make the Dakota and Ne
braska trip he had planned under any
circumstances. As Q matter Of fact.
eanator Hanna was . little dubious
about attempting to make any cam
paign speeches until Perry Heath and
Congressman Lands of Indiana urged
him to speak at Delphi. His reception
there appealed to his vanity. The hat-
tsry OF the Republican papers turned
his head and he was induced to make
. second trial before the Commercial
Mems Club at Chicago at . MONDAY
meeting. There was where he got Into
trouble. He believed that It was up 70
him to say something about trusts.
and he did 20 with vengeance. He
launched forth In challenge to Mr..
Bryan to tell him what = trust was
and then followed with the assertion
that there were NO trusts In the coun-
tYy and finally concluded this phase Of
his address with bold statement that
The only trusts he was aware existed In
this country were the cotton bail trust
and the Ice trust, which he said cer-
tain Democratic politicians were sup
posed to be interested in.
Democrats all over the country will
regret Mr.. Hanua's downfall ~ SPELL
binder.
But We still have Teddy Roosevelt
and Senator Stewart left
North Park union., 1900-10-26
CLUB LIFE IN CHINA.
Ma. darins and Rich Men consresats Of
Social Pleasures.

MAE dafins and Rich Men ConSresats Of
social Pleasures
Club life in China Is not an innova-
rich Chinaman has had his club, and
as q rule 1t Is quite as elegant an af-
fair az are the aristocratic clubs of
New York and Chicago. Most Of the
large Chinese cities, such as Canton
and Pekin. contain club for manda-
rims and rich men with pretensions to
rank. Some have a political faint,
some are merely social. but all have
one peculiar feature. This Is a room
or oratory set strictly apart for relig-
ious exercises. In the oratory the
image OF Chinese god IL placed.
From time to time members Of the
club enter the sanctuary to offer their
devotions. Apparently 1t IL NO un-
common thing at the beginning or sue
cessful ending Of great enterprise
su.h a.. say, the murder Of an enemy
or the contamination Of q political
conspiracy-to rec Chinaman hasten
ing from the secular part Of his club
bearing q. rich Offering or . prayer for
the god In the club sanctuary. He OBJ
serves his devotions with q gravity
that bears witness to his sincerity.
Some devout Cinnamon visit the god
the moment they enter the club build
ing and again PROSTATE themselves
the last thing before leaving. The
club god is not usually war divinity.
but now. in the centers where the
Boxers" hold sway undisturbed It is
more than probable that the Boxer"
god has been placed in all the clubs.
North Park union., 1900-10-26


Ths civil engineer employed by the
United States government have JUST
eonplstsd the. measurement q this
Globe Of ours. The task has been q
hard ons For over thirty ysau It has
been IN progress and It has cost the
tsxpayers the neat little sum Of Sseo.-
90, more or les. The coast and
ssodstie survey corps have had tho
matter In charge and they have A.
rived at absolute accuracy.
One result attained has been tne
determination of the fact that this
earth II not ~ great ball ~ has been
commonly supposed. Our old mothers
diameter through her great waistbsnd.
or equator. is discovered to be 1879
miles; her height. from pole to pole.
1888 miles. In other words. she -
broader than she IL tall.
LAymen will wonder how Uncle Sans
engineers could have accomplished such
. seemingly impossible task ~ the &C
tual measurement of the earth's dimen-
siops. In order to determine the great
spheres girth or circumference. for IN
stance, 1t would at hrst blush appear
necessary to circumnavigate 1t over the
equator and across the poles. making
careful measurements step by step.
The equator was not touched, however.
durinK the measurements. and needless
10 It to state that the poles were not
crossed. The measurement OF noun
tain's height does not require that its
summit be climbed. II SO We would ~
yet be in ignorance Of the insurmounta-
BILE Attitudes Of our loftiest peaks.
Trigonometry, employed in mountain
measurements, was utilized also in this
dif1cuIt computation Of the earth's d.
mensions.
The greatest task Of the coast and
geodetic survey. beside which all others
palsd into insiEnihcance, was the meas
urement Of the great arcs precise
length in miles from ocean to ocean.
Not until after twenty-seven years OF
constant neld work was It proved that
q chalk line stretched from Cape May
to Point Arena and snapped against old
earth's crust would leave white mark
2,s25.e miles long. And. By the way. 1t
II along this very line that our center
Of population seems to have wended its
course westward. The distance was
measured. not along straight tape,
but along 4 narrow network OF trian-
gles, such a. the surveyor traces In his
measurements Of great distances. It
may be difncult Of belief that the num-
ber Of localities whose ATTITUDES and
longitudes were precisely sstablished
North Park union., 1900-10-26
Nv n.p.s,.sa.. A.. Ap.sA.t...


Binghamton Leader: The record e
the Republican party In government
10 mot satisfactory to the members Of
that party. especially to these members
who do their own thinking. Thou
sands Of Republicans In all sections Of
the country disapprove the Philippine
scheme. and while not all Of these will
refuse to vote the Republican ticket.
their attitude and speech arc calculat-
Cd to encourage and strengthen the
growing sentiment against Imperial
ism. When the thinking and indepen-
dent membership Of party Is In .
mental condition that reflects all the
shades of feeling from indifference 10
disgust. It ID not unreasonable to look
for rssults that must be far from graf
tying 10 that party's managers. This Il
the state Of things In the Republican
party today. and ovsf-conndsncs is the
last feeling It u calculated to produce.
North Park union., 1900-10-26
WY Hasa. 1. worried.

Rochester Herald: One Of the chief
causes Of Mark Hanna's uneasiness.
which he makes no pretense to con-
csai, IL the possibility that New York
will 10 Democratic. In Maine and
Vermont there have been changes lot
10 and 20 per cent during the last fear
years in favor Of the Democracy. That
was In states where no concerted ef-
fort vas made to reduce the .concs6sd
Republican pluralities. In New York
. change Of less than 1 per cent viii
throw the state Into the Democratio
column. With Organized effort
throughout the state 1t 10 not to be
denied that the chances Of Democratic
victory are bright enough to b visible
TO the naked eye. Mark Hanna. at all
sysnts. has experienced NO dimcnlty In
dinceYning them.
North Park union., 1900-10-26

4 - - IN yynaane h ~ eetsNas
~ ~ ual1ssa senp = - sess-
~ G,
~. = nssssk saltpe e ~ Nsv
Ep9 1Da1lal. ~ sasnest s1IgaAits, !"
- Sa1at - payfnG = Dsnatoup -
ssa1noes b s.niiieasian.. -l1llitnriam-
5aaeoeAing 10 Bryan d one Of tAs grsas
houAe In this campaign. veterans viii
D3aAss take noties.
opaA attempts - the ones indicated
afo . very fair example Of what may
~ tsfmed "the slimy hands In poll
tlegs and yet such are the methods OF
~ Rapublican press bureau.
North Park union., 1900-10-26
.lyipso Was pEouM.

fAA 2aga1lieAA national eomnittse
tsspe H. Rspublicaa Newspaper
thsosshodt ths country supplied with
burnins thoughts. TAls u boom to
he Rspubliean newspapers. for their
Aoughts nse 70 cost them rs cents per
column from the ''boilsr-plat fae-
tpfis. aad now they gst them for
no<AinS.
I n q list Of eonvsrts to Bryan pub
1osAsl sometime ago By an eastern
nsvsDapes. tAs article mentioned half
eoosa Mama Of residents Of Bath.
y. T., - oitissns Of Bath, Ne. The
nH1staka wAs purely accidsatal. Oh
viossly tAsjr votes would b much
Aoso uostul b NJ. Bryan where they
peupeely bslsnS thAA thsy would b
d 1gainA. The Hanna organs, how
svse, discovered the. mistake. pouncsd
~. II Win : great oatcry. ana even
PET havs mot finished crying fake"
Lat rear. Mr. Cresiman. tho csle-
,hsAsed nsvspapsr correspondent. wrote
lsu0 leshRsskA that statement that Mr..
Dryan BY his lectures and writings
Aad acennulatsd property worth about
,tweaty-ave thousand dollars. The
evsr vigilant and diAbolically In
elined psintar, put on an extra cipher,
making the amount two hundred and
afty thousand dollars. The mistake
vas NOT discovered until the paper was
a the street. Here vas another thing
fnr the Republican press to make an
eut-cfy about Remarks about Mr..
Bryan % -plutocrat" began 70 CIR
caiats through the Republican press.
III they svsntually stopped when the
,uxpsaaakioa e The alp made then too
rsASeulnus TO b psfslsted In. The
Na2aA literary bureau. has. however.
psesutty ssvivsl tAsn. aud has evsn
,inygovsd q The orisinal typographical
sffuf BY rulEag The amount Of Mr..
Bryaa's fostuAs 70 three 'hundrsd thou
nAna dollars.
4 AnetAsr Instance of the nsthcds en-
ploysa b. tAs Rsesblioan' literary bu-
rsau nay b. eitsd. 1oms ysasss ago =
esntlsnAn, ne ioassr coanectsd with
- New Tosk Jsur1Al, wrote aisnsd
aftie2s swing bis estimate Of Mr..
Htysn = Man and - 4 lsadsr. ThiA
estinsts ~ hesn revived By the Re-
DaAlleaa prsss bureau and circulated
8 ~ editorial opinion Of the New
xesk yeurnal 80 svsn IN some casss
sspfsssa4sd - TIE psrsoaal work ce ".
u Heape
% Nxs6@ @nAsos Mandssson, recently un-
dastpsk % prove for the bene1t Of the
2sVub,1ma party. that notwitAstand-
ine IL cry of -militafis1" The ''mili-
tary pewers Of Europe spsut more q
fhelr aruaisD than ~ diA." Tie New
Yusk Journal printed an artlels chow
N tAas ~ RllitsFy lodese b 1sarope
ln6au4bo ~ sltirs cdst ~ 'reau1sas
elk 80 u - ifeok shas no aaesuAt
- otlotT Al1saeo sWeso Y Aeariy
e1I4G6s s00oer $1pap & ~ ot1nf
y ienll ~ ~ s1e1l1 Is 1Aess-
I, ~ ~ y " ~ sx e
!. 81! :! x Va - : - -
North Park union., 1900-10-26
carnesie.+ Me-. cose<,.!


corneSie.s .Nsev Coseei.
Tee great feature Of Andrew Car
neStes new book. "Ths Gospel OF
wealth." is the doctrine that "he who
dies rich dies disgraced." The accu-
mutations of the rich should be di-
vfded or disposed OF for the public
good. but not by public agents chosen
because Of their supposed superior
wisdom In the use of wealth for the
sensral welfare. The men who amass
.0s wealth. though they amass 1t
largely by favor Of the public agents
m eoogress and the Legislatures, should
% sole judges a. to the best way OF
aispostng Of II for the public benefit
Ms IDEA seems to BE- that their sue
oess In amassing wealth proves that
.ney are the best qualified of all men
20 decide how that wealth can be 80
spilled ~ to benefit the public most
y. Carnegie claims, however, that ex-
ps1eacs proves the unsoundness Of
~ theory. The accumulators Of
wseltn have been freely exercising
mo right to dispose OF IT. and what
~ resards q their unwisdom in sx-
sscistns their night lies At the W.
atisa = III NV dostiaa
North Park union., 1900-10-26
Peor clo,hss ..d ..Ch..k. 8

Charles Lamb. in a well known pas
sage, ascribes the somewhat reserved
character of the Bluecoat. Schoolboy
partly to his clothes. but As Mr. Wat
erson, writing In the same magazine,
shows. "the dress does not curb nat
ural 'cheekiness' common to al boys
In all garbs. Instance an anecdote told
by writer who loves the school. An
old Gentleman he says. once stopped
a Blue In Cheapside and inquired in
the most patronixing manner imagin-
able. putting his hand on the boy'a
head: Well, my little man. and
what might your name bei' Well,
said the boy. nothing daunted. II
might b Beelsebub. but It isn'tv The
proverbial tip It IL said, was not In
this case torthcoming!'
North Park union., 1900-10-26

by no means a crank. Summer visit
ors to that section set him down az
an eccentric of the extreme kind. but
this idea was soon disposed of when
Mr.. Hubbard's fellow citixsns were
consulted. Az a matter Of fact. they
had always been rather proud OF him
-college-b bred man, poet. philosophe,
and war veteran as he is.
The inventor of this new sartoral
cult bases his crusade on his alleged
discovery that modern ideas of male
attire are entirely opposed to the con-
sistency and teaching Of the scriptures.
Therefore, he has invented several
new and startling original costumes.
which he persists in wearing. to the
North Park union., 1900-10-26
- sssssvsass la,.,.aAa. s.svsss.
Waahinrfon pnat.-WYthout I

= Rssss~saa's Inva,aaAas assvsesa
WashiAgton Post:-Wlthout any
military experience whatever-unless
Ne count . few months with the cow
boys In South Dakota. or . chance yis-
Il 10 some militia picnic 1t Peskskill.
N. Y.-hs plunged into the apanish-
American war: shovel the regular o.
Acefs how 10 attend to their business;
instruetsd General ehaftsr very fully
- to every movs IN IL campaign:
charged San Jaan hill and captured Il
sinsis-Aanded, aud 'even wsnt on %
faf q 10 give the secretary Of war ssv-
ssal vsry valuable hints as q ums
uhsn the latter was al ct sea and did
not know which vay 70 turn for safs-
Il. I.
North Park union., 1900-10-26
tAiser's Prsas o ESQ

The compensations of literature an
axemplined in the case Of the CALI
fornia editor who was held up and
robbed Of $50 BY stage coach bandit,
but who expects to make $50 by sell.
Ing his account Of this thrilling expert.
sAes to an eastern magaxine.-Chi.
cAgo Post,
North Park union., 1900-10-26

within this network
exceeded the num-
Dor Of starr visible
to the naked eye In
the heavens above.
Were all Of the
lines forming these
trianSles placed end
to end they would
extend TO- 900 miles
or more. The tri-
angulAung work
was begun At the
two ends and near
the conter OF tho
great arc. the sur
veyors gradually
moving toward each
other. Infants In
swaddling clothes
had become parents
and youths had
grown to be gray
haired men before
two parties met,
sometwo ycars ago.
to close the last gap
Of the survey which
remained In Colo
ndo.
High above the
clouds wero some
Of these impor-
tAnt Measurement
made. Four stations
containing the sur
vsyon'instruments
we're 14.00O and
twenty were 10000
fset above the sea
lsScl. Here the ex-
port meaSurers
worked amid per-
petuAl Ice and gnow.
breathing only half
the usual supply Of
air metNd out to
human beinGa- The
water in their camp
kettles boiled at
1s9 degrees. Yet
they performed the
feat Of measuring
over single spans
with instruments
from 100 to 1s0
miles apart This
b Rh mountain
North Park union., 1900-10-26
nseusss eau to ne,f.,t

Rev. w. J. Mccaughan. the pastor
Of the Third Presbyterian church, in
Chicago. has refused call 70 Belfast,
ireland. although the Ballast church
.afIersd him . life appointment, With
. salary * $500 = pear. He has de-
eidsd to remain In CAicaso psrua-
nentH,
North Park union., 1900-10-26

z = r. a' 4 s11IIIIlDsI =
Il u! q /! Z ..sl !! . ! ! \ I
49, - -
4 II - siIss - -,
~ - - CO. - ~ Azssv
oun ssssss n. {. {. Z 4

4 u. ~ D1l4 AsnAse 4 - eos1-
- c0qqtt1oe r. IL NAt1paals 0elDe-
esol1e 3f1S9 1gaas Aaeesiattaa .and
Of ~ ceaaefcial Trsys,ser ,AStl-
TTust Llalka. arrived n Chipsge ~
tEaay. ie1ss tust ssalaetSA aaess.
slseetss ~ lliapeAfi, lseeees4 AZ
1oDr, & x X q
4 - ~. lsesakiy a1sssssssl saia
1less el4 - einAtie tsagDaRnsy %
- ~ enRn1ss - IT, cOaltsy. This
le1eR oee1est a nsnsDoiy incaudes n
itHss 1G1bgsAl1 ahpek ~ tlg gzain
dsleoss aAAl slavater ~ n ths ,tssfs-
tory. exlsndlng frum u. Panl on ~
moth y Kansas City % ~ sosth.
1agletag tba statas Of Wlsconsjn. Ma
Nseth aHA 0o1th DAKOTA, Iowa.
Nes1dkA. ard KaAaas.
~A1l IL eoe and moes msmbete cf
~ neesse eAlns IN trssts are DlsdSsd
~ ~ GsnaA at one AAd bal1 cents
lo0x tAakis beIow the cash priee. and
y flesS fbr not lsss thsA oss and .
AA9 coats pzp1t The Assoeiat1on en-
giDeeF5ns t1s scheme y 10 NJ tie SELL
~ 5e3aa festv per cat Of ne pro1ts
ere 70 20 10 the association. the bal
a1ae going 70 ths dealers who are par
~ 10 IT, swisdie.
Asss' 0snsA Cse@sA.
~0ea1n deAless In Tie sections vhsrs
the txuet u ~ work have been In
duAed to sim eontracts and . regular
Wst1mf q tnspsctioa guAEAntsss
asaink euttine ,sjees. Drain stations
are sstahJishsd AGre and there. and ut
each station The trust has an agent
tho has authority 70 inspect the books
of any nsmbef u the association. a
nsMbafsAip eas 81 80 II charged. A
l1s of eloe q imposed II the agreement
= beoksN. and 80 u charged for re-
iastattaga Z member Who has violated
aay oe ths terms Of The pact
o. IT. paft, the association Suaran-
~ the Gfalh dealers. who enter into
tie agreement. protection from changes
In tAe ownsrsAip Of elevators whore
tAey nay have their grain stored. II
a elevator attempts TO break away
o. 70 ran indspendsut. they guarantee
b have its supply Of cars shut on. %
hat II cannot ship grain 70 market In
cpposition 10 the trust.
yEo0sesa ~ 1sVahsaaana
/. ~oiAes discovered the conspiracy. q
Nv Aays sinos, have bssn collecting
Information concerning It. I ascer-
tainsd today that the promoter and
osgnnissr Of ths trust y an ardent Re
DubltenA an superintendent Of one Of
the largsse elevators In the country.
-Ths psaatieal workings Of this conn
binAt5oa % rob the farnsr are mot dif-
Aeelt to ~ BY getting all the grain
6saaefs Of . souaunity enrolled q
nsmbsrs. Il u impossible for the farm
egs q that section 10 sell 70 anyone
onf1l1e ~ trust OF TO ship tAsir grain
away. They must stand the los OF Z
eat 90 half . busAsa % the prics
r. thstR grain IN order 70 And . mar.
~ ] ~ not ready 70 give the nAuass
ut Vim 10 % sonn.s 81
slt = aaiA tAAt tAe nsw movement q
eu0os5 ~ esnsgs oe ths states nsA-
eA6oe1 " anssoe ~ tAaA The market
priee 30 rsaiiss o. their crops had ii
! inseoR11a ixo13eaeo. aaA that several
eetAe ~ elevator nsa aAd sfaia deal.
- ~ tutaeuU1ed n Il. q
North Park union., 1900-10-26
1HE slaNAL TOWER An sTIIl. POND MARYI.ANn-

was taken into strict account. A sin
Gle pair of these complicated bArs cost
Uncle Sam 1850. Stretched across
the country they were not rested upon